UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
1883–’83.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
UNITED STATES,
Franking privilege granted to Lucretia R. Garfield.
Legal holidays, District of Columbia, falling on Sunday.
Election of legislature of New Mexico legalized.
Apportionment.
Proviso.
Permission given to Ward Hunt, associate justice Supreme Court U. S., to retire.
Proviso.
Tenth Census.
Appropriation.
Pay of volunteer clerks.
Bath-rooms Capitol, remove of.
Department of Agriculture to receive apecimens from exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
Appropriation.
Colored emigrants, imported charities for, free of duty.
Provisos.
National Mechanics’ Banking Association, Now York, to change name.
Proviso.
Liabilities, etc., not affected.
Tenth Census.
Chap. 5.
Ante p. 2.
Pay of volunteer clerks, payment to whom made.
Postmaster-General to delegate authority to sign warrants.
Monument to Roar-Admiral Samuel Francis Du Pont, deceased, at Washington, D. C.
Appropriation.
Lincoln Monument Association.
Five trustees a legal quorum.
Proviso.
Lancaster National Bank, Lancaster, Mass., to change name and location.
Liabilities, etc. not affected.
Apportionment of Representatives in Congress among the States muter the tenth census.
That after the third of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, the House of Representatives shall be composed of three hundred and twenty-five members, to be apportioned among the several States as follows:
Assignment to new States to be in addition.
That in each State entitled under this apportionment the number to which such State may be entitled in the Forty-eighth and each subsequent Congress shall be elected by Districts composed of contiguous territory, and containing as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants, and equal in number to the Representatives to which such State may be entitled in Congress, no one District electing Proviso. Election of Representatives at large, when.
All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Approved, February 25, 1882.
Eastern Shawnee Indians.
Relief of.
Appropriation.
Galveston Harbor, Texas.
Improvement of.
Appropriation.
William H. Gill, relief of.
Provisos.
Deficiency appropriations.
Public printing and binding.
Appropriation.
Revenue steamer W. P. Fessenden, rebuilding.
Freight on bullion and coin.
Proviso.
Rates.
Vaults and safes, repairs of.
Additional watchman.
Additional vaul t, mint, San Francisco.
Transfer of appropriation.
Fuel, light, water, etc., for public buildings, other than those in Washington, under control of the Treasury Department.
Judgments in Court of Claims.
Observation of transit of Venus.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
Mileage.
Stationery.
Vaccination.
Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico.
Arapahoes, Cheyennos, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas. Black feet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Modocs and Nez Perces.
Sioux.
Civilization, etc.
Support of schools.
Supplies, etc.
Removal of House bathrooms, Capitol.
Joint Select Committee on Congressional Library.
Pay of clerks and laborers.
Additional clerical force.
Proviso.
Compensation.
Photolithographing.
Pay of draughtsmen.
Additional clerks.
Proviso.
Compensation.
Reproducing defaced township plats.
Pay of clerks.
Completion of steamer for Fish and Fisheries.
Food-fishes.
Fishing Battery.
Exhibition cases.
Additional clerks.
Letter-carriers.
Mail-route messengers.
Ronte-agents.
Railway post office clerks.
Rent of building for money order office and money order division of Auditor of Treasury.
Watchmen, laborers, fuel, ice, gas; to be paid from proceeds of money order business.
Repairs of court house, Washington City.
Furniture.
Telephone operator.
Funeral expenses of Hon. James A. Garfield and Hon. Ambrose E, Burnside.
Folding speeches.
Miscellaneous.
Contingent expenses.
D. F. Murphy.
Superintendent document room.
Assistant clerk to Committee on Pensions.
Messengers, payment to.
Mrs. Liley Burch.
Mrs. Virginia Banks.
Mrs. Mary E. Manly.
Clerks to Committees, other than those receiving annual salary.
Richard L. Murphy.
Furniture.
Second assistant doorkeeper.
Rebuilding the Jefferson sehool-building.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
Rent of rooms for schools.
Executive Mansion.
Repairs, and for furnitiiroj items.
For care of and repairs to, the Executive Mansion, and for furniture as follows:
Rent of building 803 G street, payment for.
Rent of building northeast corner Tenth and F streets, payment for.
Denver, Colorado, made a port of delivery.
Surveyor of customs authorized.
Garfield memorial service, cards of invitation to.
Post-routes.
Alabama;
Arizona;
Arkansas:
Arkansas—Continued;
California;
Colorado;
Connecticut;
Dakota;
Florida;
Georgia;
Idaho;
Illinois;
Illinois—Continued;
Indiana;
Indian Territory;
Iowa;
Iowa—Continued;
Kansas;
Kentucky;
Kentucky—Continued;
Louisiana;
Maine;
Montano—Continued;
Maryland;
Massachusetts;
Michigan;
Minnesota;
Mississippi;
Missouri;
Missouri—Continued;
Montana;
Nebraska;
Nebraska—Continued;
Nevada;
New Hampshire;
New Mexico;
New York;
North Carolina;
North Carolina—Continued;
Ohio;
Ohio—Continued;
Oregon;
Pennsylvania;
Rhode Island;
South Carolina;
Tennessee;
Texas;
Utah;
Vermont;
Virginia;
Virginia—Continued:
West Virginia;
Wisconsin;
Wyoming;
Wyoming—Continued;
Washington;
Marine Hospital, Momph is, Tenn.
Appropriation.
Statue to Chief Justice Marshall.
Appropriation.
General James A. Garfield, statue or monument to memory of.
Purchase by Secretary of the Treasury of Freedman’s Bank, etc.
Description of property.
Appropriation.
Title.
Postmasters’ claims for losses by tire, etc.;
Payment to postmasters. or, credit in account.
Provisos.
Postmaster-General to make annual report to Congress.
Davis Island Dam, Ohio River.
Appropriation.
Menomonee Reservation, Wisconsin.
Sale of cut timber.
Disposition of proceeds.
Bigamy, etc., in the Territories of the United States, bow punished.
“Every person who has a husband or wife living who, in a Territory or other place over which the United States have exclusive jurisdiction, Polygamy. Penalty. Not to apply in certain cases.
Action in offenses already committed not affected.
Misdemeanor.
Indictment.
Juries.
Disqualification for service.
Amnesty.
Issue in Mormon marriages legitimated.
Disqualified as voters, and not eligible for Territorial or Federal appointment.
Registration and election offices declared vacant.
How filled.
Board of live persons authorized.
Salary.
Duties.
Proviso.
District court, northern district New York.
Terms of court.
“In the northern district of New York, at Albany, on the third Tuesday in January; at Utica on the third Tuesday in March; at Rochester, on the second Tuesday in May; at Buffalo on the third Tuesday in September; at Auburn, on the third Tuesday in November; and in the discretion of the judge of the court, one term annually at such time and place within the counties of Onondaga, Saint Lawrence, Clinton, Jefferson, Oswego, and Franklin as he may from time to time appoint. Such appointment shall be made by notice of at least twenty days published in the State paper of New York and one newspaper published at the place where said court is to be held.
Circuit court.
“In the northern district of New York, at Canandaigua, on the third Terms.
Watertown land district, Dakota; boundaries changed.
Two land districts authorized.
Watertown land district, limits of.
Chippewa Valley and Superior Railway Company authorized to construct railway bridge across Mississippi River.
Form of bridge.
Proviso.
Elevation.
Proviso.
Draw.
Proviso.
Ponton bridge.
Proviso.
Draws to be maintained.
Declared a post-route, and a lawful structure.
Right of way for postal telegraph reserved to United States.
All railway companies to have use of bridge.
Built and located under regulations prescribed by Secretary of War.
Change in plan of construction to be subject to approval of Secretary of War.
Lights.
Free navigation of river preserved.
Act may be amended, etc.
Northern boundary of State of Nebraska extended.
Proviso.
Conditions.
Right of way through United States lands in Plattsburgh, N. Y., granted to Chateaugay Railroad Company.
Preamble.
“Washington, November 28, 1881.
“Green Bay Agency, Wisconsin:
“You are hereby informed that the sale of such timber is allowed by this office; but great care must be taken by you to see that the Indians dispose of only surplus dead or down wood which without such disposition would soon become worthless, and that they do not take advantage of this permission to cut other timber, in violation of section two hundred and sixty-two, ‘Instructions to Indian Agents’.
“Personal oversight should be exercised by you of the bargains and sales made by Indians under this authority, and that they should understand that a failure to observe the restrictions of this permission will result in a forfeiture of the permit
“Yours respectfully
Indian agent, Green Bay Agency, Wisconsin, instructions to, by Commissioner of Indian Affairs, legalized.
Rights of the State preserved.
William D. Whiting.
Placed on the retired list of the Navy, with the rank and pay of commodore.
Sale of property of District of Columbia.
Hannibal and Southwestern Railway Company to construct bridge over the Missouri River at Arrow Rock, Mo.
Shall be a post-route, and a lawful structure.
Spans.
Proviso.
Draw.
Proviso.
Lights.
Free navigation preserved.
Proviso.
Railway companies entitled to equal rights and privileges.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary of War.
Alley, square 195, Washington City, to be closed.
Proviso.
License fees of officers of steam vessels.
Freedmans Savings and Trust Company.
Payment of dividends.
Sale of military barracks and site, Savannah, Ga., authorized.
Proviso.
John Thornley placed on retired list of the Navy as a surgeon.
Payment.
Appropriation.
Articles imported for exposition at Denver, duty free.
Provisos.
Penalty for violation of act, etc.
Preamble.
Crow Indians, Montana, agreement of, for sale of lands accepted, ratified, and confirmed.
Boundaries of portion of reservation agreed upon for sale.
Conditions of sale.
That the Government of the United States cause the agricultural lands remaining in our reservation to be properly surveyed and divided among us in severalty, in the proportions hereinafter mentioned, and to issue patents to us respectively, therefor, so soon as the necessary Allotments of lands in severalty.
Title inalienable for twenty-five years.
Anuunity for twenty-five years.
That all the existing provisions of May seventh, eighteen
“Done at Crow Agency, Montana Territory, this twelfth day of June, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty.”
Secretary of Interior to carry provisions of act into effect.
That for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this act Appropriations.
Site and building for post-office, etc., at Minneapolis, Minn.
Cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Appropriation.
Public building, Columbus, Ohio.
Purchase of site.
Cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
Purchase and distribution of seeds to people in localities overflowed by overflow of Mississippi River.
SaintLouis,Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad Company
to construct a bridge over Missouri River.
Toll, how rated.
Postroute, and a lawful structure.
Spans.
Proviso.
Draw.
Proviso.
Lights.
Free navigation to be maintained.
Proviso.
All railroad companies to have equal rights.
Secretary of War to decide upon dis agreement.
Proviso.
Design and drawings submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary of War.
Right to alter, amend, or repeal provisions of net reserved.
Appropriation.
Additional accommodations for Pension and Land Offices at Washington, D. C.
Deficiency appropriations.
That there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the following sums for the purposes hereinafter mentioned:
Dies, paper, stamps.
Material for Washington Monument.
Distinctive paper, etc.
Appraisers, port of New Orleans.
Deficiency appropriation for subsistence of Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Aapaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas.
Georgia.
District courts in northern and southern judicial districts.
District judge.
Salary.
District attorney.
Marshal.
Duties, powers, compensation.
Collection districts, Oregon.
Five collection districts.
Boundaries prescribed.
Southern district of Oregon.
Yaquina.
District of Oregon
Willamette.
Puget Sound.
Officers’ residence; compensation.
Authority to issue warrants for search and seizure of merchandise upon which duties have not been paid.
Mineral lands.
Adverse claim, proceedings on.
Frankfort, Ky.
Public building.
Plans, estimates.
Cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
State of Iowa authorized to invest endowment fund of agricultural State college.
German Protestant Orphan Asylum Association authorized to change its name.
Board of directors increased to eighteen.
Mercer County Bridge Company, or Keithsburg Bridge Company, or both, authorized to construct bridge across Mississippi River.
Free navigation preserved.
Draw.
Provisos.
Post-route, and a lawful structure.
Postal telegraph.
All railway companies accorded equal rights.
Design and drawings to be approved by Secretary of War.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary of War.
Lights.
Right to alter, amend, etc., expressly reserved.
Ordnance storekeeper, Army, appointed.
Proviso.
Saint Croix River, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Ladies’ Soldiers’ Monument Society of Port smooth, Ohio.
Donation of condemned cannon to.
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
Items.
Advertising.
Wrapping paper.
Twine.
Marking and rating stamps.
Balances, weights, and scales.
Canceling stamps, etc., in offices of fourth-class Postmasters.
Miscellaneous.
Postmasters.
Clerks.
Letter carriers.
Free letter delivery.
Rent, light, fuel.
Furniture.
Stationery.
Miscellaneous.
Inland transportation of mails.
Railroads, failure to transport mails; penalty.
Special mail service.
Steamboat.
Star routes.
Contracts, conditions, penalties, etc.
Provisos.
Railway post-office car service.
Items.
Postmasters at Presidential post-offices designated as disbursing officers, etc.
Items.
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
Items.
Foreign mails.
Items.
Appropriation to supply deficiencies in the revenue of Post-Office Department.
Money-orders outstanding unpaid for five years to be covered into the Treasury of the United States.
lifesaving Service.
Additional lifesaving stations.
Atlantic coast.
Lake Superior.
Lake Michigan.
Discontinuance of lifesaving stations, etc.
Transfer of apparatus and supplies, etc.
District superintendents made disbursing officers.
That hereafter all district superintendents of lifesaving stations shall be disbursing officers and paymasters for their respective districts, and shall give such bonds as the Secretary of the Treasury may require, and shall have the powers and perform the duties of inspectors of customs; and the compensation of the superintendents in the districts herein named shall be as follows:
Compensation of superintendents rated per annum.
Compensation of keepers and men to be rated by Secretary of Treasury
Proviso.
Crews may be employed ou Pacific coast.
Disability incurred in line of duty not to cause loss of compensation during one year.
Death of keeper or member of a crew while in line of duty, widow or child of, to receive full pay for two years.
Proviso.
Medals to be of gold and of silver.
Additional tokens of honor.
Appointments made by reason of fitness, and not for political reasons.
West Virginia.
Election of Representatives for the Forty-eighth Congress.
Removal of obstructions from Hell Gate, N. Y.
Appropriation.
Repeal of discriminating duties on goods produced east of the Cape of Good Hope when imported from places west of the Cape of Good Hope, from and after January 1, 1883.
Preamble.
Immigration of Chinese laborers to the United States suspended for ten years.
Penalties for violation of act.
Exemptions.
Masters of vessels with immigrants, when exempt.
Proviso.
Privileges to Chinese laborers in United States November 17, 1880, under treaty November 17, 1880.
List to be made and kept in custom-house.
When leaving to receive certificate entitling person described to a return to the United States.
Certificate filed and canceled, when.
Certificate to issue on departure from United States, by land, free of cost.
Chinese other than laborers to be identified by certificate from Chinese Government.
Fraudulent certificates.
Penalties.
Lists of Chinese passengers on vessels arriving at ports of United States to be kept and delivered by masters of such vessels to collector of customs.
Collector of customs to examine
and compare certificates and lists.
Forfeiture of vessels for violation of provisions of act.
Misdemeanor.
Penalty.
Chinese not entitled to residence in United States to be removed by direction of the President.
Officers of Chinese Government exempt.
Admission of Chinese to citizenship prohibited.
Denver, Colo.
Public building.
Site.
Cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
Sale of “Custom-House Lot,” Bermuda hundred, Va.
Quincy, Illinois.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Cost.
Appropriation, when available.
Proviso,
Title.
Peoria, Illinois.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Cost.
Proviso.
Appropriation, when available.
Title.
Appropriation.
Lands of Miami Indians, Kansas.
Sale.
Settlers entitled to párchase 160 acres.
Payments.
Lands not purchased by settlers to be offered at public auction.
Proceeds of sales, how disposed of.
Rights of individual Miamies preserved.
Tariff commission.
Nine commissioners Compensation.
Stenographer and messenger.
Compensation,
Duties.
Report.
Printing report and testimony.
Name of Charles Alton Howard changed to Alton Henry Budlong.
Condemned cannon, etc., donated
to city of Topeka, Kans., for Monument, etc.
Condemned cannon, etc., donated Post Bosworth, G. A. R., Port land, Me.
Donation of condemned cannon and cannon balls for monumental purposes.
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, if the same can be done without prejudice to the public service, to deliver to the parties herein named the following condemned cannon for monumental purposes, namely:
Charles Russell Lowell Post. No. 7, G. A. R.
Cemeteries: Woburn, Winchester, and Wakefield, Mass.
Post No. 73, G. A. R., South Abington, Muss.
McPherson Post No. 73, G. A. R., Abington, Mass.
Soldiers’ Monument, Paxton, Mass.
Soldiers’ Monument, Brimfield, Mass.
William H. Bartlett Post No. 3, G. A. R., Taunton, Mass.
FemclilF cemetery, Springfield, Ohio.
Condemned cannon, soldiers’ cemetery, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ monument, Birmingham, Conn.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ and sailors’ monument, Bellaire, Ohio.
Condemned cannon for Sampson Post No. 22, G. A. R., Rochester, N. H.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ monument, Otsego, Mich.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ monument, Milan, Ohio.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ and sailors’ monument, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.
R. S. 553, p. 67, D. C., amended.
Companies formed for insuring titles to real estate, may become perpetual, etc.
Condemned cannon to E. E. Sturtevant Post No. 2, G. A. R., Concord, N, H.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’
monument, Mansfield, Ohio.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ cemetery, Hamilton, Ohio.
Condemned cannon for soldiers’ monument to be erected at Brandon, Vt.
Condemned cannon for monumental purposes to National Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.; Oakwood Cemetery, Hyde Park, Ill; National Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn.; General Shunk Post, G. A. R, Marion, Ind.
Appropriations:
Indian service.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury
Agents.
Interpreters.
Inspectors.
Inspector of Indian schools.
Education of Indian youths.
Agency buildings.
Contingencies.
Indian service commission.
Duties and powers.
Report.
Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches.
Cheyennes, Arapahoes.
Chickasaws.
Boise Forte band of Chippewas.
Chippewas on the Mississippi.
Chippewas, Pillagers, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands.
Choctaws.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Creeks.
Crows.
Iowas.
Kansas.
Kickapoos.
Klamaths and Modocs.
Miamies of Kansas.
Reimbursement to delegation at Washington, D. C.
Payment per capita, amount for sales of unallotted lands in Kansas.
Miamies of Eel River.
Molels.
Nez Perces.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
Omahas.
Osages.
Otoes and Missourias.
Pawnees.
Poncas.
Proviso.
Pottawatomies.
Prairie band of Pottawatomie Indians.
Proviso.
Pottawatomies of Huron.
Quapaws.
Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi.
Provisos.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
Seminoles.
Senecas.
Senecas of New York.
Shawnees.
Eastern Shawnees.
Shoshones, Western, Northwestern, and Goship bands.
Shoshones and Bannocks.
Six Nations of New York.
Sioux of different tribes;
Santee Sioux of Nebraska.
Additional employés at the Sioux agencies, Nebraska and Dakota.
Industrial schools.
Subsistence, transportation, etc.
Civilization, instruction, and Indian labor.
Annuity goods.
Matron, Santee agency.
Sisseton and Wahpeton and Santee Sioux.
Sioux, Yankton tribe.
Tabequaoha Utahs.
Utes.
Employees at Ute agencies.
Winnebagoes.
Flatheads, Montana.
Utes.
Removal, settlement, etc.
Apaches and other Indians, San Carlos reservation, Arizona.
Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas.
Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Assinaboines, Montana.
Blackfoot, Bloods, and Piegans.
Chippewas of Lake Superior.
Chippewas of Red Lake and Pembina.
Chippewas, White Earth reservation, Minnesota.
Indian tribes, Middle Oregon.
D’Wamish and other tribes, Washington Territory.
Flatheads and other confederated tribes.
Gros Ventres, Montana.
Indians at Central Superintendency.
Indians, Fort Peck agency.
Shoshones, etc., Fort Hall reservation, Idaho.
Kansas Indians.
Indians at Klamath agency, Oregon.
Makahs.
Menomonees.
Indians at Lemhi agency.
Modocs.
Navajos.
Moquis Pueblo Indians.
Pueblo Indians, New Mexico.
Joseph’s band of Nez Perees.
Qui-nai-elts and Qui-lleh-utes.
Shoshones, Wyoming.
S’Klallams.
Tonkawas.
Walla-Walla, Cayuse, and Umatilla bands.
Wichitas.
Yakamas.
Incidental expenses Indian service in—
Arizona;
California;
Colorado;
Dakota;
Idaho;
Montana;
Nevada;
New Mexico;
Oregon;
Utah;
Washington Territory;
Wyoming.
Miscellaneous.
Indian police.
Industrial schools.
Carlisle, Pa.
Hampton, Va.
Forest Grove, Oreg.
Industrial schools to be established in—
Indian Territory.
Proviso.
Dakota Territory.
Proviso.
Education of Indian children at schools in the States.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Education of Indian children, west of the Mississippi River, etc.
Erection of school building on Northern Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation, Indian Territory.
Vaccination.
Purchase of supplies, etc.
Proviso.
Per diem pay to clerks detailed for special duty.
Transportation, Indian supplies.
Removal of Mescalero Apache Indians to Jicarilla reservation.
Survey of reservations.
North Carolina Cherokees.
Payment for damages suffered from raid of Northern Cheyenne Indiana, to—
Dora Westphalen,
Peter Westphalen,
D. C. Tracy,
Julia Laing,
Mary Laing,
Elizabeth Laing,
Barbara Springier,
Dina Stenner,
Frank Sperank,
Ernest Zebig,
Mary Locher,
Marie Denmie,
Christopher Abbott,
A. C. Blume,
Mary Janosek,
John Banda,
Frank Vocasek,
Paul Janosek.
Additional clerks in office Commissioner Indian Affairs.
Interest on trust-fund stocks.
For payment of interest on certain abstracted and nonpaying State stocks, belonging to the various Indian tribes, and held in trust by the Secretary of the Interior, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, namely:
Cherokee national fund.
Cherokee school fund.
Chickasaw national fund.
Choctaw general fund.
Creek orphans.
Dela ware general fund.
lowas.
Kaskaskias, Feo ria, Weas, and Piankeshaws.
Menomonees.
Ottawas and Chippewas.
Purchases in open market.
Appropriations immediately available.
Provisos.
Secretary Interior to report to Congress.
Certain appropriations may be used in discretion of President for purposes other than those specifically named.
Report to Congress.
Consolidation of agencies, and Indian tribes.
Abolition of agencies.
Compilation, printing, and distribution of laws and regulations respecting duties of agents and inspectors.
Indians supported by appropriations other than those required by treaty stipulation to be notified of reduction.
Public building, Jackson, Tenn.
Purchase of site.
Plans.
Cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Appropriations for the Agricultural Department.
Compensation of Commissioner of Agriculture.
Clerks, etc.
Chemist and assistants.
Entomologist and assistant
Additional assistants.
Horticulturist, pomologist, landscape gardener, and superintendent of garden and grounds.
Microscopist.
Botanist and assistant.
Laboratory.
Museum.
Chief of seed division and superintendent.
Statistician.
Clerks.
Collection of agricultural statistics.
Reports.
Purchase, propagation, and distribution of seeds,etc.
Provisos.
Proviso.
Experiments in culture and manufacture of tea, and of sugar from surghum, etc.
Labor.
Miscellaneous.
Collecting and modeling specimens of fruits, etc.
Furniture, repairs, etc.
Library.
Insects injurious to agriculture.
Testing wools, etc.
Diseases of farm animals.
Arid and waste lands.
Provisos.
Forestry.
Postage.
Stationery, etc.
Labor, implements, repairs, etc.
Commissioner of Agriculture to report to Congress mailed statement of expenditures.
Appropriations.
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 Forts and other works of defense.
Armament, etc.
Torpedoes.
Militia practice in heavy artillery drill in certain States.
General Judson Kilpatrick, deceased.
Removal of remains from Chili to United States.
Appropriation.
Hannibal, Mo,
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimate, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Louisville, Ky.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Appropriation.
Rochester, N. Y.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost
Title.
Galveston, Tex
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost.
Provisos.
Title.
Detroit, Mich.
Public building.
Provisos.
Title.
Conditional sale of United States property.
Proviso.
Cost of site and building limited.
Greensborough, N. C.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, estimates, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
D. T. Kirby, relief of.
Exchange of gold liars for United States gold coin.
Re-establishment of Court of Commisioners of Alabama Claims, etc.
Judges.
Compensation.
Clerk.
Reporter.
Compensation.
Marshal for District of Columbia to serve process, etc.
To convene in Washington, D. C.
Term of existence of court.
Claims burred if not filed within six months.
Claims:
First class.
Second class.
Actual losses only allowed.
Judgments, how paid.
Judgments in first class to have priority in payment.
List of judgments and decisions, etc., to be transmitted to Secretary of State.
Certified copy to the Secretary of Treasury.
Provisos.
Appropriation for payment of salaries, and for expenses.
Surplus.
Preamble.
Pensacola, Fla.
Public building.
Site.
Appropriated.
Preamble.
Right of way to Anne Arundel County, Maryland, through the United States Government grounds near Annapolis, Md.
Provisos.
Concord, N. H.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans; cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Appropriation.
Lynchburg, Va.
Public building.
Site.
Plans, cost, etc.
Proviso.
Title.
Mississippi divided into two judicial districts.
Northern District.
Southern District.
Northern District divided into the eastern and western division.
Eastern division.
Western division.
Terms of court for eastern division; to be held at Aberdeen.
Terms of court for western division; to be held at Oxford.
Juries.
Suits.
Transfer of venue.
Clerk of Northern judicial District to be clerk of courts of both divisions.
Deputy clerks.
Residence.
Fees.
Chief deputy clerk.
Marshal.
District attorney.
Fees.
Process; how direct ed and executed.
Transfer of proceedings, etc.
Powers, rights, and jurisdiction of courts of northern district.
Civil causes tending to remain or trial unless transfer is desired by defendants.
Transfers, how made.
Duties of clerk of court in transfer cases
Fees.
Special terms.
Proviso.
Fourth collection district of Virginia; boundaries of, changed.
“The district of Yorktown, to comprise all the waters and shores
District of— Yorktown;
“The district of Norfolk and Portsmouth, to comprise all the waters, Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Collector; residence, Newport News.
Surveyor; residence, Yorktown.
“In the district of Yorktown, a collector who shall reside at Newport News, and a surveyor who shall reside at Yorktown.”
Masonic Mutual Relief Association of the District of Columbia.
Act of incorporation, as amended, amended.
Howard University.
Preamble.
Lands convoyed to United States for purposes of public park.
Acceptance.
Conditions.
Remission of taxes, penalties, etc.
Exemption from tax.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Collection Districts, California.
District of—
San Diego,
That section twenty-five hundred and eighty-two of the Revised Statutes be amended so as to read as follows:
Wilmington,
San Francisco,
Humboldt.
That section twenty-five hundred and eighty three of (lie Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:
Officers and their official residence.
That section twenty-six hundred and seven of the Revised Statutes
Secretary of the Treasury to appoint the necessary officers.
That section twenty-six hundred and eighty-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows:
Compensation.
Establishment of Minnekadusa land-district, Nebraska.
Hitchcook land-district.
Register and receiver to be appointed.
Duties.
Compensation.
Harbor of refuge.
Sand Beach, Lake Huron, Midi.
Secretary of War to have full control until completion of work.
Regulations for preservation of work and improvements.
Custodian to be appointed.
Duties.
Compensation.
Penalties for violation of regulations.
Steam launch authorized for harbor duty.
Appropriation.
Transfer of works and improvements to Secretary of Treasury.
Disbursment of Congressional pay-in certain contingencies.
Erie, Pa.
Public building.
Site.
Plans.
Cost.
Proviso.
Appropriation.
Bridges in State of Arkansas to be built by Texas amt Saint Louis Railway Company over—
White River, Monroe County,
Arkansas River, Jefferson County,
Saline River,
Ouachita River, and
Red River.
Form and construction.
Channels and navigation of Rivers to be preserved.
Draw.
Lights.
Bridges to be post-routes.
Free navigation to be maintained.
Right of railroads to use bridges preserved.
Toll.
Designs and drawings to be submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Examination of claims of States of Texas, Colorado, Oregon, Nebraska, California, Kansas, Nevada, and Washington and Idaho Territories for suppression of Indian hostilities, etc., authorized.
Allowances for service and all expenditures rated.
Vouchers, evidence, etc., to be filed with Secretary of Treasury.
Report to be made to Congress.
Sioux City and Pacific Railroad
Company to build bridge over the Missouri River.
That said bridge shall be constructed and built without material interference with the security and convenience of navigation of said river beyond what is necessary to carry into effect the rights and privileges hereby granted; and in order to secure a compliance with these conditions the corporation, previous to commencing the construction of the bridge, or of the accessory works designed to secure the best practical channel-way for navigation and confine the flow of the water to a permanent channel at said point, shall submit to the Secretary of Plan, etc., to be submitted to Secretary of War.
Proviso. Form and construction. Proviso. Draw. Lights. Proviso. Rights of railroad companies to use bridge preserved.
Approval of Secretary of War.
Made a post-route.
Authorized to execute mortgage and issue bonds.
Right of way for postal telegraph reserved to the United States.
Permission for assignment of rights, etc.
Proviso.
Rock street, Georgetown, D. C., portion of, vacated.
Southern Maryland Railroad Company to extend road into and within the District of Columbia.
Preamble.
Description of route.
Powers, rights, and privileges.
Cemeteries, the Soldiers’ Home, or any property of the United States to be exempt.
Railroad connections.
Grade in crossing other roads.
Tolls, etc., for freights.
To commence work in one year, and complete road in two years from passage of act.
National Bank of Kutztown may be removed to Reading, Pa.
Rights and liabilities unchanged.
Name to be changed to Keystone National Bank of Reading.
Act for the sale of lauds of Miami Indians, Kansas, amended.
Articles imported for exhibition of art and industry, to be held at Boston, 1883, to be free of duty.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Army appropriations.
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-three, as follows:
Commanding General’s office.
Recruiting.
No payment to be made for recruiting the Army beyond, etc.
Signal Service to be diminished.
Contingencies.
Signal Service.
Pay of the Army.
Proviso.
Longevity pay
Miscellaneous.
Provisos.
Officer or soldier of forty years’service, on application, may be placed on retired, list; officer when sixty-four years of age shall be placed on retired-list.
General of Army, when retired, to be retired without reduction of pay or allowances.
Supernumerary officers may, on personal request, be discharged with certain pay.
Subsistence.
Amount available from passage of act.
Provisos.
Ten per centum to be added to cost of subsistence stores for wastage, etc.
Tobacco to be furnished at cost.
Cost price, what shall be deemed the.
Prohibited use of appropriations.
Quartermaster’s supplies.
Proviso.
Purchase of horses.
Incidental expenses
Transportation.
Public transports.
Water.
Clearing obstructions from roads, etc.
Payment for transportation over land, grant railroads.
Provisos.
Quarters.
Construction and repair of hospitals.
Proviso.
Establishment of Army and Navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Clothing and camp equipage.
Contingent expenses.
Medical and hospital supplies.
Army Medical Museum.
Engineer depot at Willets Point.
Ordnance service.
Transportation, etc., of small-arms.
Metallic ammunition for email-arms.
Target practice.
Preservation of ordnance stores.
Removal of the armaments from forts, etc.
Purchase and manufacture of ordnance stores.
Equipments.
Powder depot; erecting magazines.
Ch. 52, amended.
Protection of Rio Grande frontier.
Manufacture of arms.
Proviso.
Testing machine.
Provisos.
Disbursement of moneys to be accounted for according to items of appropriation as expressed.
Recruits to have credit, etc., at depots for recruits.
Proviso.
Military Academy appropriations.
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-three:
Pay of professors.
Commandant of cadets.
Instructor of military engineering.
Instructor of ordnance.
Assistant professors.
Instructors of cavalry, etc.
Assistant instructors of cavalry.
Graduate of Academy assigned to duty as professor, etc., only after four years from date of graduation.
Pay of adjutant.
Proviso.
Master of sword.
Pay of cadets.
Teacher of music.
Pay of band.
Longevity pay.
Current expenses.
Fuel.
Gas-pipes.
Postage, telegrams.
Stationery.
Transportation, etc.
Printing.
Clerks.
Department of instruction.
Department of civil and military engineering.
Exira pay to draughtsman.
Department of chemistry and geology.
Pay of mechanic, etc.
Stationery, etc.
Department of Spanish.
Department of French and English.
Department of artillery, cavalry, etc.
Department of law.
Proviso.
Department of military engineering.
Pontoon train.
Department of ordnance and gunnery.
Altering building in laboratory yard.
Department of drawing.
Department of philosophy.
Astronomical instruments.
Expenses of Board of Visitors.
Miscellaneous and contingent expenses.
Assistant librarian.
Library.
Furniture for cadet hospital.
Bedding, etc., for candidates for admission.
Contingencies for superintendent of academy.
Buildings and grounds.
Breast-height wall.
Addition to cadet-barracks.
Swimming-bath.
Boilers for steam-heating apparatus.
Gas-works.
Water-main, etc.
Right of way through United States lands, Springfield, Mass.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Capitol Grounds.
Preamble.
Regulations governing use of Capitol Grounds.
Public travel.
Obstruction of roads, forbidden.
Sale of articles, etc., forbidden.
Injury to any statue, seat, wall, tree, shrub, etc., forbidden.
Fire-works, loud, threatening, or abusive language.
Parades or assemblages, etc.
Penalties.
Duties of policemen, watchmen, etc.
Capitol employés to aid in preserving order, etc.
National occasions, celebrations, etc., bow conducted.
Proviso.
Capitol police commission to act in absence of President of Senate and Speaker of House of Representatives.
Two additional criers, supreme court of the District of Columbia.
Donation of condemned cannon and cannonballs to Soldiers’ Monument Association, Birmingham, Conn.
Donation of condemned cannon to Anna M. Ross Post No. 94, G. A. R., of Philadelphia.
Consular and diplomatic appropriations.
That the following sums be, and they are hereby, appropriated for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the objects hereinafter expressed, namely:
Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary.
Ministers resident.
One minister resident for Guatemala, Costa Rica, etc.; residence fixed by the President.
Ministers resident and consuls-general.
Liberia, Hayti, Switzerland, and Nicaragua.
Roumania, Servia, and Greece.
Charges d’affaires, etc.
Secretaries of legation.
Clerk to legation at Spain.
Interpreters to legations.
Clerk to legation Central America.
Contingent expenses.
Secretaries of legation and consuls’-general Vienna, Rome, and Constantinople.
Consulates.
At four thousand dollars per annum. Class one.
At three thousand five hundred dollars per annum. Class two.
At three thousand dollars per annum. Class three.
At two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. Class four.
At two thousand dollars per annum. Class five.
At one thousand five hundred dollars per annum. Class six.
At one thousand dollars per annum. Class seven.
Commercial agencies.
Saint Paul de Loando; Levuka; Gaboon; Sau Juan del Norte.
And hereafter the Secretary of State shall in the estimates for the annual Secretary of State to estimate for entire amount required for diplomatic and consular service, etc.
For allowance for clerks at consulates, fifty-nine thousand five hundred Clerks at consulates.
Additional compensation to clerks at consulates.
Proviso.
Interpreters: Shanghai, Tien-Tsin, Foochow, and Kanagawa;
Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong-Kong
Consular officers not citizens.
Marshals.
Boat and crew for consul at Osaka and Hiogo
Hire of steam-launch for legation and consul-general at Constantinople.
Interpreters, etc., Turkey
Lose by exchange.
Contingent expenses.
Spanish Claims Commission.
Rent of prisons, etc.
Rent of courthouse and jail, Yeddo.
Rent of buildings, Peking, etc.
Bringing home persons charged with crimes.
Relief of American seamen.
Rescue from shipwreck.
Shipping and discharging seamen.
Neutrality act.
Cape Spartel and Tangier light.
Widow or heirs of diplomatic and consular officers.
International Bureau of Weights and Measures.
International Prison Commission.
Printing and distribution of consular and other commercial reports.
District of Columbia.
Appropriations.
Repairs of pavement, etc.
Materials.
Surveys.
Sewers.
Avenues and streets.
Replacement of pavements.
three hundred thousand dollars; in all, four hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars. And the accounting officers of the Treasury are Commissioners of District of Columbia to be given credit in certain accounts.
For widening, grading, and improving Fourteenth street extended, as Fourteenth street extended, improvement of.
For ordinary care of Benning’s, Anaeostia, and Chain Bridges, two Bridges.
Washington Aqueduct.
For Washington Asylum: For one commissioner and intendant, one thousand two hundred dollars; one matron, six hundred dollars; one Washington Asylum.
For the completion of the new work-house, at the Washington Asylum, including Work-house.
For the Georgetown Almshouse: For the support of inmates, one thousand eight Georgetown Alumshouse.
For support of the indigent insane of the District of Columbia in the Government Indigent insane of the District of Columbia.
For transportation of paupers and conveying prisoners to the work-house, three Transportation of paupers and prisoners. Reform School.
For Reform School: For one superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars; assistant superintendent, one thousand dollars; four teachers three thousand dollars; matron of school, six hundred dollars; two matrons of family, three hundred and sixty dollars; farmer, five hundred and forty dollars; superintendent of chair-shop four hundred and eighty dollars; shoemaker, three hundred and sixty dollars; baker, three hundred dollars; engineer, three hundred dollars; tailor, three hundred dollars; seamstress, one hundred and forty-four dollars; dining-room servant, one hundred and forty-four dollars; chambermaid, one
For subsistence: For groceries, five thousand dollars; for flour, three thousand dollars; for meat, two thousand five hundred dollars; for dry goods; two thousand two hundred dollars; for leather, six hundred dollars; for gas, six hundred dollars; for coal, two thousand dollars; for hardware and table and wooden ware, Subsistence.
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 not exceed fifty dollars per month each
For the support and maintenance of the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the Women’s Christian Association, five thousand dollars.
For the National Association for Colored Women and Children, six thousand five hundred dollars.
For the Children’s Hospital, five thousand dollars.
For Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, five thousand dollars.
For the Industrial Homo School, five thousand dollars.
For the erection of a building on the grounds recently purchased by Building for German Orphan Asylum. Appropriation. Proviso.
And hereafter the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are required Commissioners of District of Columbia to visit and investigate management of all institutions of charity, etc. Proviso.
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, book-keeper, clerks, etc.
one thousand four hundred dollars each; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; one messenger, six hundred dollars; for contingent expenses, including books, stationery, and miscellaneous items, five hundred dollars; in all, twelve thousand nine hundred dollars.
Assessor, assistant assessor, clerks, etc.
Collector.
Sinking-fund office.
Coroner, jurors, etc.
Attorney, assistants, clerk, etc.
In spec tor of buildings, etc.
Superintendent of streets, alleys, and county roads, etc.
Inspector of gas and meters.
harbormaster. Sealer of weights and measures. Engineer, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For sealer of weights and measures, eighty dollars
For engineer’s office: For one chief clerk, one thousand nine hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; one clerk one thousand lour hundred dollars; one clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; two clerks at nine hundred dollars each; one computing engi-
Proviso
For the binding and care of records of the surveyor’s office, to be Binding and care of records, surveyor’s office.
For fuel, ice, gas, repairs, insurance, and general miscellaneous expenses Miscellaneous.
For sweeping, cleaning, and sprinkling streets and avenues, thirty-three Streets. Sweeping, etc.
For the parking commission : For one superintendent, one thousand Parking commission.
For streetlamps: For illuminating material, and lighting, repairing Street Jumps. Railroad companies using steam engines shall light streets, etc., through which tracks are laid. Provisos. Annual expense of streetlamp not to exceed $25. Proviso. Gas contract made for no longer period than one year.
Police.
Surgeons. Detectives. Sergeants.
Station-keepers, laborers, etc.
Mounted police.
Miscellaneous.
Fire department.
Telegraph and telephone service.
For the police court: For one judge, three thousand dollars; one Police court.
For judicial expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars Judicial expenses.
For salaries of superintendents, teachers, and janitors, secretary of Public schools. Superintendents, teachers, and others.
For officers: For one superintendent at two thousand seven hundred dollars; due 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 to superintendent at eight hundred dollars; one clerk, at eight hundred dollars, in all, seven thousand dollars.
For teachers: For five hundred and five teachers, to be employed at the rate of compensation provided by the present schedule of salaries, and at an average salary not to exceed six hundred and sixty-five dollars, three hundred and thirty-five thousand eight hundred and twenty- five dollars.
For janitors and care of the several school-buildings: For care of the Janitors. Proviso.
For rent of school buildings, fourteen thousand dollars; for fuel, fifteen Rent and repair of buildings.
Buildings for schools. Purchase of sites. Provisos.
For addition to school-building on site owned by the District near Howard University to be completed by the first day of September next, three thousand three hundred and eighteen dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary; and for the purchase of lots in rear of Anacostia schoolhouse, fronting on Jefferson street, seven hundred and fifty Proviso. Ante, p. 12. Jefferson school building. Furniture, etc. for new school buildings.
Fire-escapes.
Board of school trustees to consist of nine members. Market masters.
Miscellaneous.
For one health officer, three thousand dollars; six sanitary inspectors, Health officer, inspectors, and others.
To pay judgments against the District of Columbia, twenty-five Judgments against the District of Columbia.
For the payment of damages to lots fourteen to twenty-six, both inclusive, Payment for damages to lots 14 to26, etc., account of boundary intercepting-sewer.
For interest and sinking-fund on the funded debt, exclusive of water-bonds, Funded debt Interest and sinking-fund.
For general contingent expenses of the District of Columbia, to be General contingent expenses.
Provided, That in the purchase of all articles provided for in this bill Proviso. No more than market prices to be paid in making purchases, etc.
That hereafter the operations of the water department of the Water department. Engineer to have direction of water department, subject to control of Commissioners.
For one chief clerk, one thousand five hundred dollars; one clerk, Superintendent, clerks, and others. Contingent expenses. Protection of Government printing Office. Water-stock bonds, interest and sinking-fund. Proviso. Fiscal year to conform to fiscal year of general government. Proviso. Treasurer United States may purchase any funded indebtedness for sinking-fund for redemption and payment of water-stock bonds.
Appropriation a for and revenues of District of Columbia to be deposited in Treasury United States.
20 Stat., 105.
Disbursement accounts made monthly.
Proviso.
21 Stat., 36.
Saint Louis and San Francisco Railway Company to construct bridge across Arkansas River at Van Bu-ren, Ark.
Passage of railway trains, etc.
Declared a post-route and a lawful structure.
Draw.
Spans.
Piers.
Proviso.
Lights.
Free navigation of river to be maintained.
Proviso.
Railroad companies to have equal rights, for compensation ; Secretary of War to decide in case of failure of companies to agree.
Proviso.
Secretary of War to prescribe regulations for preserve-
ing free navigation.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary of War.
Penalty for obstruction to free navigation.
Specified rights of United States reserved.
Rock Island and Southwestern Railway Company to construct bridge over Mississippi River at Now Boston, Ill.
Rates of toll.
Proviso.
Draw
Spans.
Piers.
Proviso.
Lights.
Plan to be approved by Secretary of War.
Provisos.
Not to impede free navigation.
Declared a lawful structure, and a post-route.
Railroad companies to have equal rights, etc.; failure to agree on compensation for us a of bridge to he decided by Secretary of War.
Proviso.
17 Stat., 44.
Special structures as aids to passage of bridge, etc.
Penalty.
Special rights of United States reserved.
Acceptance and ratification of agreement with Shoshone and Bannock Indians for sale of portion of reservation in Idaho to Utah and Northern Railroad Company.
15 Stat., 676.
Preamble.
“ Whereas the Utah and Northern Railroad Company has applied for permission to construct a line of railroad from east to west through the Fort Hall Reservation, and the said Indians have consented thereto, and for that purpose have agreed, for the consideration hereinafter mentioned, to surrender to the United States their title to so much of land comprised in said reservation as may be necessary for the legitimate and practical uses of said road:
Agreement.
“A strip of land not exceeding one hundred feet in width (except at Pocatello Station, where it is two hundred feet) as will appear on maps hereto annexed, commencing on the eastern boundary of said reservation, striking the south bank of Port Neuf River, and thence following down Port Neuf Valley, sometimes on the south side and sometimes on the north side of said Port Neuf River, until it reaches the Utah and
“Also the several pieces or parcels of land situate along and adjoining the said strip of land hereinbefore described as defined in the several plats or maps thereof also hereto attached and marked, respectively, B, C, D, and so forth, the same being intended to be used by the said Utah and Northern Railroad Company, its successors or assigns, for depots, stations, sidings, and so forth, and containing in the whole, by actual survey, one hundred and two acres, more or less.
“ In consideration of such cession the United States agrees to pay to Consideration. Interest.
“All provisions of existing treaties not affected by this agreement to remain in full force and effect, and this agreement to be subject to ratification Ratification.
Executed at the Fort Hall Agency, Idaho, the day and year first aforesaid.”
Appropriation.
Interest.
Right of way.
Payment within ninety days.
Payment for damages.
Proviso.
Moneys accepted or recovered to be covered in to Treasury; if for damages, to be placed to credit of Shoshone and Bannock Indians; exception.
Appropriation.
Construction of road from Mound City, Ill., to Mound City National Cemetery.
Proviso.
Donation of condemned cannon to G. A. R. post, West- minster, Mass., and to Danville Light Battery A, Illinois National Guard, Danville, DI.
Donation of condemned cannon to Jeff. C. Davis Post No. 16, G. A. R., Vincennes, Ind.
Changing alleyways, Washing ton, D. C.
Monument in commemoration of battle of Monmouth.
Preamble.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
Torre Haute, Ind.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
Shreveport, La.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Appropriation.
Plans.
Proviso.
Title.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Proviso.
Abingdon, Va.
Public building. Site, plans, cost.
Board of inspectors of hulls and boilers of steam-vessels, at Gallipolis, Ohio.
Compensation.
Vacancies, how filled.
R. S. 4415, 855.
Dallas. Texas.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Donation of condemned cannon to Otis Chapman Post No. 103, G. A. R., Chicopee, Mass.
Sault Sainte Mario Bridge Company to construct bridge across the Sainte Mario River.
Right of railroads to use of bridge; compensation therefor.
Plan and location to be submitted to Secretary of War for his approval.
Drawbridge over ship-canal between Lakes Human and Superior.
Regulations for operating d r a w- bridge ; under supervision of Secretary of War.
Declared a lawful structure and post-route.
Charges for transportation of mails, etc.
icebreakers or piers.
Proviso.
Tolls for travel of persons, etc.
Secretary of War to hear and determine cases of disagreement.
Proviso.
Special rights of United States reserved.
Sale of lots at Hot Springs, Ark., to Woman’s Chris-
tian National Library Association.
19 Stat., 377.
20 Stat., 258.
Bridges over the rivers Saint Marvs, Satella, Little Satella, and Crooked, in States of Georgia and Florida.
Free navigation preserved.
Proviso.
Declared a lawful structure and a post-route.
Charge for transmission of mails, etc.
drawbridge.
Lights.
Not to obstruct navigation.
Proviso.
Use of by railroads.
Tolls.
Approval of plans, and location.
Right to alter.
Acceptance and ratification of agreement with Crow Indians for sale of portion of reservation in Montana to tho United States for use of Northern Pacific Railroad.
15 Stat., 652.
Preamble.
13 Stat., 365
15 Stat., 649.
Agreement.
Description o f land relinquished. Trespass.
“And it is further stipulated and agreed that the Secretary of the Wagon-roads.
“In consideration for the lands hereby relinquished, amounting in Payment to Crows, 15 Stat., 649.
“ All provisions of existing treaties with the Crow Indians not affected by this agreement are to remain in full force and effect, and this agreement is to be subject to ratification by Congress.
“Executed at Crow Agency, in the Territory of Montana, this twenty- second day of August, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty-one, as witness the following signatures.”
Appropriation.
Right of way.
Pay moot to the United States.
Acceptance filed with Secretary of Interior.
Damages.
Proviso.
Moneys accepted or recovered to be covered into Treasury; if for damages, credited to Crow Indians; exceptions.
Appropriation.
Macadamized road from New Albany, Ind., to cemetery, etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Public building. Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Oxford, Miss.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost, etc.
Proviso.
Title.
Rate of interest on arrearages of certain taxes, etc.,
in District of Columbia.
Proviso.
Punishment for house-breaking, etc., in District of Columbia.
That every person who shall enter any dwelling-house, bank, store, warehouse, shop, stable, or other building or any vessel, canal-boat, or other water craft, or any railroad car, or any yard where lumber, coal, or any sort of goods and chattels are deposited and kept for the purpose of trade in the District of Columbia, with the intent maliciously to injure or destroy any of the buildings, vessels, boats, or cars, aforesaid, or any part thereof, or any property or effects deposited or kept therein, or any property or effects deposited or kept in or upon any such yard or with intent to slay, kill, maim, or assault any person being in or upon any of the premises aforesaid, upon conviction thereof, shall Imprisonment.
This act shall not affect any offense committed or indictment found before its passage
National banking associations authorized to extend corporate existence.
12 Stat., 665.
13 Stat., 99.
21 Stat, 66.
R. S. 5133, 992.
R. S. 5134, 992.
R. S. 5135, 992.
R. S. 5136, 993.
R. S. 5154, 996.
Term of succession.
Forfeiture of franchise.
Consent in writing of two-thirds of shareholders to amendment of articles of association.
Certified tinder sent to Comptroller of Currency for approval.
Comptroller to make special examination of associations, and issue certificate.
All rights, privileges,etc., of banking associations preserved.
Proviso.
Jurisdiction for ' suits.
Shareholder not consenting to amendment of articles of association may withdraw.
Conditions of withdrawal.
Proviso
Redemption and destruction of certain circulating notes.
18 Stat., 123.
Deposit of lawful money with Treasurer U. S., for redemption of circulating notes, etc.
R. S. 5222, 1010.
R. S. 5224, 1010.
R. S. 5225, 1010.
Gains from failure to pro sent notes for redemption or inure to benefit of U. S.
New notes to be issued distinguishable from the old.
Cost of plates for notes reimbursed to Treasury by banking associations.
Proviso.
Closing of banking associations not accepting provisions of this net.
R.S. 5221, 1010.
R. S. 5223, 1010.
R. S. 5220, 1010.
R. S. 5224, 1010.
R. S. 5225, 1010.
Bonds for security of circulation not to exceed one-fourth of capital stock; banks with bonds deposited in excess to reduce ciculation.
Circulation in no case to exceed ninety per centum of oar value of bonds deposited.
Provisos.
Assessments for transportation and redemption of circulation outstanding.
18 Stat., 123.
18 Stat., 123.
Withdrawal of circulation and deposit of lawful
money therefor in the order of deposit.
Increase of circulation, when.
Limit to deposit of lawful money in any one month.
Provisos.
Bonds called for redemption exempt from provisions of this net.
R.S. 5159, 997.
R.S. 5160, 997.
18 Stat., 123.
Association, upon deposit of bonds, to receive circulating notes in blank, etc.
Circulation not to exceed ninety per c e n turn of paid-in capital stock.
R. S. 5171, 999, repealed.
11. S. 5176, 1000, repealed.
Three and a half per cent, bonds received in exchange for three per cent, registered bonds.
Exemption from tax, etc.
Proviso.
Gold certificates issued in exchange for deposits of gold coin,
Gold received held for redemption of certificates.
Certificates held by banking associations counted as part of lawful reserve.
Associations prohibited from membership in clearing houses not receiving gold and silver certificates in settlement of balances.
Proviso.
Suspension of issue of gold certificates, when.
R.S. 5207, 1007.
Penalty for falsely certifying checks.
15 Stat., 355.
R. S. 5208, 1007.
New Orleans anti Northeastern Railroad to construct bridge over East Pearl River, Wist Pearl River, and Lake Pont- cliiirtrain. etc.
Proviso.
Declared n lawful structure and post-route.
Tolls.
Spans.
Proviso.
Draw-bridge.
Proviso.
Lights.
Not to obstruct free navigation.
Proviso.
Railroad companies to have use of bridge for reasonable compensation.
Proviso.
Secretary of War to make regulations for security of navigation.
Plan and location to be submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Special rights reserved to United States.
Abolition of military reservation at Fort Abercrombie, Minn.
Lands open to entry and sale.
Provisos.
Rights of actual seniors.
Increase of water-supply of Washington, D, C.
Surrey, etc.
That the Secretary of War shall cause to be made a survey and map of the land necessary to extend the Washington Aqueduct from its present eastern terminus to the high ground north of Washington near Sixth street extended, and of Reservoir capacity not less than 100,000,000 gallons. Dam across Potomac River at Great Falls.
Title, etc. Avenue over lino of aqueduct. Provisos. Lands not donated, condemned.
Conditions. Appraisers. Valuation.
In making the valuation the appraisers shall only consider the present value of the land without reference to its value for the uses for which it is taken under the provisions of this act.
The appraisers shall each receive for their services five dollars for Compensation.
Any person or corporation having any estate or interest in any of the Damages. Proviso.
Judgments in favor of such claimants shall be paid as other judgments Judgments, how paid. Claims for damages barred after one year, etc. Proviso.
Upon the publication of the notice as above directed, the Secretary Title to lands to vest in United States, when.
Secretary of War to extend Washington aqueduct, etc.; to build reservoir; capacity; to complete dam at Great. Falls and extend the same, etc.
That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be neces- Appropriations:
Purchase of land.
For extension of aqueduct to the high ground north of Washington near Sixth street extended, five hundred and ninety-nine thousand five hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty-five cents.
For necessary main-connections, one hundred and sixty-five thousand four hundred dollars.
To pay for laud for reservoir, thirty-five thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
Material and labor.
Water rights.
Work and material.
Protection of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from flooding. Fish-ways.
To provide for the erection of suitable fish-ways at the Great Falls of the Potomac and at the dam to be constructed under the provisions of this act in accordance with plans and specifications to be prescribed by the United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, fifty thousand Proviso, One-half of cost to be computed annually and stated by Treasurer United Slates, charged to a capital account with interest thereon at 3 per cent, per an-num. Surplus of water rents, etc.,credited in account. Surplus water rents paid into Treasury, when.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
Donation of condemned cannon for soldier’s monument, East Bloomfield, N. Y.
Donation condemned cannon to Abe Lincoln Post No. 29, G. A. R., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Donation condemned cannon to Post Dick Lambert, G. A. R., Ironton, Ohio.
Donation condemned cannon for soldiers’ monument, cemetery Marshalltown, Iowa.
State of Iowa divided into two judicial districts.
Northern district.
Southern district.
Judges.
District attorneys and marshals.
Clerks
Northern district divided into eastern, central, and western divisions.
Southern district divided into eastern, central, and western divisions.
Proviso.
Terms of court at Dubuque, Keokuk,
Des Moines, Port Dodge, and Sioux City.
Circuit court in either district.
Proviso.
Civil suits not of local nature brought where defendant resides.
Action brought in any division in case of nonresident.
Provision for pending process.
Crimes hereafter committed, etc.
Crimes heretofore committed.
Appeal or writ of error, etc.
Sale of United States property, Old Post-Office site New York City, authorized.
Limitation of price.
Telegraphic communication be—
tween America and Europe.
Robert Garrett, William F. Burns, and William F. Frick, orc., authorized to construct, etc., lino of telegraph between America and Europe.
Provisos.
Conditions.
That any telegraphic line or cable laid be subject to the following conditions, stipulations, and reservations, to wit:
First. The Government of the United States shall be entitled to exercise and enjoy tie same or similar privileges with regard to the control and use of such line or lines, or cable or cables, as there may, by law, agreement, or otherwise be exercised and enjoyed by any foreign government whatever.
Secondly. Citizens of the United States shall enjoy the same privileges as to the payment of rates for the transmission of messages as are enjoyed by the citizens of the most favored nations.
Thirdly. The transmission of dispatches shall be made in the following order: First, dispatches of state, under such regulations as may be agreed upon by the governments interested, the rates not to exceed those charged to individuals; secondly, dispatches on telegraphic service; and, thirdly, private dispatches.
Fourthly. The lines of any such cables shall be kept open to the public for the daily transmission of market and commercial reports and intelligence, and all messages, dispatches, and communications shall be forwarded in the order in which they are received, except as hereinbefore provided.
Fifthly. Before extending and establishing any such line or lines, or Stipulations.
Reservations.
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-three, and for other purposes, namely:
For Army pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows, minor children, Army pensions. Proviso.
For Navy pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows, minor children, Navy pensions.
Provided, That the appropriations aforesaid for Navy pensions shall be Provisos.
For lees and expenses of examining surgeons two hundred and Fees, etc., of surgeons. Pension agents.
For pay and allowances of pension agents for salary, fees for preparing vouchers, rent, fuel, lights, and postage on letters to the executive departments and to pensioners, two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of pension agents, ten thousand dollars.
R. S. 4744, 923.
Amended.
Special service in examining claims.
Fraudulent claims.
Subpoenas to witnesses.
Witnesses’ fees
Commissioner authorized to appoint surgeons, etc.
Boards of surgeons.
That the Commissioner of Pensions is hereby authorized to Special board of surgeons. Provisos. Fee for examination, etc. Proviso. Proviso.
The Commissioner may, when in his judgment the degree of disability Expert Burgeons to make examinations. Proviso. Fees.
The fee fort lie examination of claimants who reside out of the United nonresident claimants.
Pensioners under special law not to receive any other relief unless, etc.
Catalogue of alt publications made by Government of the United States, etc., fr. to July 4, 1776 to March 4, 1881, authorized to be prepared and published.
Appropriation.
Terms of United States circuit and district courts in northern district of Ohio.
Marquette, Mich.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans; cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Scranton, Pa.
Public building.
Site.
Plans; cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Sale of Kickapoo Indian lands, Kansas.
13 Stat., 629.
Description.
Proviso.
Disposition of proceeds of sale.
Proviso.
Patents to be issued to purchasers.
Land in Colorado lately occupied by the Uncompahgre and White River Ute Indians declared public land, etc.
21 Stat., 203.
Boundary line, etc., to be established.
Appropriation.
Prior entries, settlements, etc., to date from time they were made, respectively.
Provisos.
El Paso Street Railway Company to construct street railway and wagon road bridge over Rio Grande River, etc.
Toll.
Form, construction.
Declared a lawful structure.
Provisos.
Free navigation to be maintained.
Consent of Chihuahua etc., to be obtained.
R. S. 2133, 372, amended.
“Any person other than an Indian of the full blood who shall attempt Indian traders. Provisos.
Designation, classification, and compensation of employés of railway mail service.
Proviso.
Consolidation of certain appropriations for payment of railway postal clerks.
Eight of way through lands of United States powder-depot near Dover, New Jersey, granted to Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Provisos.
Industrial training-schools for Indian youth.
Proviso.
St.Tam many Waterworks Company, of New Orleans, granted right of way to lay aqueducts, etc., under waters o f Lake Pontchartrain, etc.
Provisos.
Copyright.
R. S. 4962, 959, amended.
Right of way for railroad and telegraph line through lands of Choctaw and
ChickaswNations of Indians granted to Saint Louis and San Francisco Hail way Company.
Conditions of acceptance.
Proviso.
Payment for damages, etc.
Proviso.
Referees to determine, etc., upon failure to make amicable settlements.
Compensation.
Costs.
Penalty for failure to pay award for damages, etc.
Legal remedies.
Payments to be made by grantee; to be used for benefit of schools.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Right of United States to impose taxes reserved.
Limit of time for acceptance of grant, and also for determining route of road.
Definite location of line of road.
Settlements on right of way by non-citizens prohibited; exceptions.
Proviso.
Rates of fare and freight.
Special billing of freight.
Tracks, sidings, etc.
Rental to be paid by other users of road.
Operating and all other expenses
based on wheelage of trains.
Individual companies to pay damages caused by operating, etc.
Disagreement as to damages determined by arbitration.
Proviso.
Bond.
Renewable every five years.
Grantee failing to accept conditions, or to comply with provisions of this act, Secretary of Interior to declare rights of Company void.
Chicago, Texas and Mexican Railway Company to succeed to rights, etc., of this act on complying with terms, etc.
Franchise given to company ii r s t obtaining approval of President of United States, when.
Provisos.
This act may be altered, etc.
Orogen Short Line Railway Company created a railway corporation in Territories of Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming, with rights, etc.
18 Stat., 482.
Proviso.
Right to alter, amend, etc.
Letter-carriers.
20 Stat., 317.
Rate of pay.
Appointments how made.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Repeals.
The passenger act, 1882.
Carriage of passengers by sea.
Emigrants anti passengers, other than cabin passengers, from foreign ports to be provided with compartments, etc.
In steamship.
In sailing-vessel.
Space per passenger.
Children computed, etc.
Penalty for violation.
Berths for passengers; rules and regulations for occupancy.
Children.
Females.
Husband wife.
Males.
and
Females, unmarried.
Families.
Serial numbers to berths.
Inspection of berths.
Penalty for violation.
Light and air to passenger decis, etc.
Ventilation.
Hatchways.
companionways.
Caboose, with capacity, etc.
Water-closets.
Location.
Penalty tor violation, etc.
Food.
Fresh provisions.
Meals per day.
Short allowance, penalty for.
Mothers with infants.
Tables and seats.
Penalty for violation, etc.
Hospital compartments.
Surgeon.
Medicines, surgical appliances, etc.
Penalty for violation, etc.
Discipline, cleanliness, etc., to be maintained.
Space on main deck for exercise of passengers.
Officers, seamen, etc., prohibited from visiting passengers’ apartments.
Penalty for violation, etc.
Notice posted, etc.
Penalty for violation, etc.
Articles prohibited in cargo, etc.
Penalty for violation, etc.
No person, on arrival of vessel in port, allowed to go on board, etc. ; exceptions.
Correct, list of passengers, etc., will deaths, if any, to be delivered to first officer of customs on board.
Duplicate of list, etc., to be delivered to collector of customs, etc.
Penalty for violation, etc.
In case of death of passengers at sea, master of vessel to pay, etc.; money to be paid into United States Treasury.
Inspection and exam hi a t ion of vessel, etc.
Report made to Secretary of the Treasury.
Provisions of this act to apply to vessels carrying emigrants, etc., from United States to foreign countries, etc.
Clearance of vessels withheld until compliance with provisions of this act, etc.
Penalty for violation, etc.
Fines and penalties to be lien, etc., upon vessels.
Act to take effect, etc.
R. S. 4252 to R. S. 4277, pp. 820 to 820, repealed.
Appropriations.
That the following sums of money be, and are hereby, appropriated, Rivers and harbors: Portland Harbor.
Improving harbor at Portland, Maine: Continuing improvement, Richmond Harbor. Rockland Harbor. Portsmouth Harbor. Burlington Harbor. Swanton Harbor.
Improving harbor at Richmond, Maine: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Rockland, Maine: Constructing breakwaters, forty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Portsmouth, New Hampshire: Continuing improvement, seventeen thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Burlington, Vermont: Continuing improvement, twelve thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Swanton, Vermont: Continuing improvement, four thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving harbor at Boston, Massachusetts: Completing improvement, Boston Harbor.
Improving harbor at Nan tucket, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Nantucket Harbor.
Improving harbor at Newburyport, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Newburyport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Plymouth, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Plymouth Harbor.
Improving harbor at Provincetown, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Provincetown Harbor.
Improving harbor at Scituate, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Scituate Harbor.
Improving harbor at Wareham, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Wareham Harbor.
Improving Little Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement, Little Narragansett Bay.
Improving harbor at Newport, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement, Newport Harbor.
Improving harbor and breakwater at Block Island, Rhode Island: Block Island Harbor and breakwater. Bridgeport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Bridgeport, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, ten thousand dollars.
Breakwater at New Haven, Connecticut: Continuing operations, sixty Breakwater at New Haven.
Improving harbor at Milford, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Milford Harbor.
Improving harbor at New Haven, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, New Haven Harbor.
Improving harbor at New London, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, New London Harbor.
Improving harbor at Norwalk, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Norwalk Harbor.
Improving harbor at Southport, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Southport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Stonington, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Stonington Harbor.
Improving Buttermilk Channel, New York Harbor: Continuing improvement, Buttermilk Channel, New York Harbor. Buffalo Harbor.
Improving harbor at Buffalo, New York: Continuing improvement, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Implying Cauarsie Bay, New York: Continuing improvement, three Canaraie Bay.
Improving harbor at Charlotte, New York: Continuing improvement, Charlotte Harbor.
Improving Flushing Bay, New York: Continuing improvement, Flushing Bay.
Improving harbor at Great Sodus Bay, New York: Continuing improvement, Great Sodus Boy Harbor.
Improving harbor at Little Sodus Bay, New York: Continuing improvement, Little Sodus Bay Harbor.
Improving harbor at New Rochelle, New York: Continuing improvement, New Rochelle Harbor.
Improving Echo Harbor, New Rochelle, New York: Continuing improvement, Echo Harbor.
Improving harbor at Ogdensburgh, New York, ten thousand dollars. Ogdensburgh Harbor. Oswego Harbor.
Improving harbor at Oswego, New York: Continuing improvement and enlargement of harbor, eighty thousand dollars.
Improving Oak Orchard Harbor, New York, three Oak Orchard Harbor. Port Chester Harbor.
Improving harbor at Port Chester, New York: Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Gowanus Bay: Continuing improvement, Gowanus Bay.
Improving harbor at Port Jefferson, New York : Completing improvement, Port Jefferson Harbor.
Improving harbor at Pultneyville, New York: Continuing improvement, Pultneyville Harbor.
Improving Sumpawanus Inlet, Long Island, New York, Sumpawanus Inlet.
Improving harbor at Rondout, New York: Repair of existing works, Rondout Harbor.
Improving Sheepshead Bay, New York: Continuing improvement, Sheepshead Bay
Improving harbor at Wilson, New York: Continuing improvement, Wilson Harbor.
Improving harbor at Erie, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, Erie Harbor.
Ice-harbor at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania: Continuing operations, Ice harbor, Marcus Hook. Proviso.
Improving harbor at Delaware Breakwater, Delaware: Beginning Delaware breakwater Harbor. Proviso.
Ice-harbor at the head of Delaware Bay, and for removal of sunken Ice harbor head of Delaware Bay, etc.
Improving harbor at Wilmington, Delaware: Deepening the channel Wilmington Harbor.
Improving harbor at Baltimore, Maryland : Continuing operations Baltimore Harbor.
Improving harbor at Breton Bay, Leonardtown, Maryland: Continuing Breton Bay Harbor.
Improving harbor at entrance of Saint Jerome’s Creek, Maryland: Harbor, entrance to Saint Jerome’s Creek. For surveys of ship canal to con- ncct Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, etc.
That the sum of ten thousand dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, in completing the surveys of a ship canal to connect the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays; and the Secretary of War is hereby directed to report to Congress which of the various routes surveyed will afford the greatest protection in case of war and the greatest facilities to commerce by cheapening the cost of transportation from the city of Baltimore to the Atlantic Ocean together with the cost of said improvement and its approaches, and the annual cost of maintaining and operating said canal when constructed. provided, Proviso. Survey, with report of cost of improvement, to be made between City Island and New Rochelle Harbor, etc.
Improving harbor at Norfolk, Virginia : Continuing improvement of Norfolk Harbor.
Improving harbor at Charleston (including Sullivan’s Island), South Carolina: Continuing improvement, Charleston Harbor, etc.
Improving harbor at Brunswick, Georgia: Continuing improvement, Brunswick Harbor.
Improving Cumberland Sound, Georgia and florida: Continuing improvement, fifty thousand Cumberland Sound.
Improving harbor at Savannah, Georgia: Continuing improvement Savannah Harbor.
Improving Apalachicola Bay, Florida: Continuing improvement, Apalachicola Bay.
Improving harbor at Pensacola, Florida: Continuing improvement, Pensacola Harbor.
Improving Tampa Bay, Florida: Continuing improvement, Tampa Bay.
Improving harbor an River of Mobile, Alabama: Continuing improvement, Mobile Harbor and River.
Improving Aransas Pass and Bay, Texas: Continuing improvement up to Rockport and Corpus Aransas Pass and Bay.
Improving harbor at Brazos Santiago, Texas: Continuing improvement Brazos Santiago Harbor.
Improving harbor at Galveston, Texas; Continuing operations at outer bar, three hundred Galveston Harbor.
Improving Passo Cavallo, Texas: Improving Passo Cavallo Inlet.
Improving Sabine Pass, Texas: Continuing improvement at Sabine Pass and Sabine Pass.
Improving harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio: Continuing Ashtabula Harbor.
Improving harbor at Black River, Ohio: Continuing improvement, seven thousand Black River Harbor.
Improving harbor at Cleveland, Ohio: Continuing improvement, one hundred Cleveland Harbor.
Harbor of refuge near Cincinnati, Ohio: Continuing operations, sixteen Harbor of refuge near Cincinnati.
Improving harbor at Fairport, Ohio: Continuing operations, Fairport Harbor.
Improving harbor at Huron, Ohio: Continuing operations two thousand Huron Harbor.
Ice harbor at mouth of Muskingum River, Ohio: Continuing operations, Ice harbor, Muskingum River.
Improving harbor at Port Clinton, Ohio: Continuing improvement, Port Clinton Harbor.
Improving harbor at Sandusky City, Ohio: Continuing improvement Sandusky City Harbor.
Improving harbor at Toledo, Ohio, Continuing improvement, Toledo Harbor.
Improving harbor at Vermillion, Ohio: Continuing improvement, Vermillion Harbor.
Improving harbor at Michigan City, Indiana : Continuing operations at Michigan City Harbor.
Improving harbor at Calumet, Illinois: Continuing improvement, thirty-five thousand dollars: Calumet Harbor. Proviso.
Improving harbor at Chicago, Illinois: Continuing operations at outside Chicago Harbor.
Improving harbor at Waukegan, Illinois: Continuing improvement, Waukegan Harbor.
Improving Quincy Bay, Illinois: Continuing improvement, Quincy Bay.
Improving harbor at Au Sable, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Au Sable Harbor.
Improving ice-harbor of refuge at Bell River, Michigan: Continuing operations for Ice harbor of refuge, Bell River
Improving harbor at Black Lake, Michigan: Continuing operations, Black Lake Harbor.
Improving harbor at Charlevoix and entrance to Pine Lake, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Charlevoix Harbor.
Improving harbor at Cheboygan, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Cheboygan Harbor.
Improving harbor at Frankfort, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Frankfort Harbor.
Improving harbor at Grand Haven, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Grand Haven Harbor.
Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Michigan: Continuing operations, Grand Marais harbor of refuge.
Harbor of refuge at Lake Huron, Michigan: Continuing operations, seventy-five Lake Huron Harbor of refuge.
Improving harbor at Ludington, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Ludington Harbor.
Improving harbor at Manistee, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Manistee Harbor.
Improving harbor at Monroe, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Monroe Harbor.
Improving harbor at Muskegon, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Muskegon Harbor.
Improving harbor at Marquette, Michigan: Repair of existing works, Marquette Harbor.
Improving harbor at Ontonagon, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Ontonagon Harbor.
Improving harbor at Pent Water, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Pent Water Harbor.
Improving mouth and harbor of Cedar River, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Cedar River Harbor.
Harbor of refuge at Portage Lake, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Portage Lake harbor of refuge.
Improving harbor at Saint Joseph, Michigan: Continuing improvement Saint Joseph Harbor. Benton Harbor.
Improving harbor at Saugatuck, Michigan: Continuing improvement, Saugatuck Harbor.
Improving harbor at South Haven, Michigan: Continuing improvement, South Haven Harbor.
Improving harbor at Thunder Bay, Michigan: Continuing improve- Thunder Bay Harbor.
Improving harbor at White River, Michigan: Continuing improvement White River Harbor.
Improving harbor at Ahnapee, Wisconsin : Continuing improvement, Ahnapee Harbor.
Improving harbor at Green Bay, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Green Bay Harbor.
Improving harbor at Kenosha, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement Kenosha Harbor.
Improving harbor at Kewaunee, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Kewaunee Harbor.
Improving harbor at Manitowoc, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Manitowoc Harbor.
Improving harbor at Menomonee, Wisconsin : Continuing improvement, Menomonee Harbor.
Improving harbor at Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Milwaukee Harbor.
Harbor of refuge at Milwaukee Bay, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Milwaukee Bay harbor of refuge.
Improving harbor at Oconto, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Oconto Harbor.
Improving harbor at Port Washington, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Port Washington Harbor.
Improving harbor at Racine, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Racine Harbor.
Dredging Superior Bay, Wisconsin: Continuing operations Superior Bay.
Improving harbor at Sheboygan, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Sheboygan Harbor.
Improving harbor of refuge at entrance of Sturgeon Bay, Canal, Wisconsin : Continuing improvement, Sturgeon Bay harbor of refuge.
Improving harbor at Two Rivers, Wisconsin : Continuing improvement, Two Rivers Harbor.
Improving harbor at Muscatine, Iowa; Continuing improvement, two thousand five Muscatine Harbor.
Improving harbor at Duluth, Minnesota: Continuing improvement, Duluth Harbor.
Improving harbor at Grand Marais, Minnesota: Continuing improvement, Grand Marais Harbor.
Improving Humboldt Harbor and Bay, California: Continuing improvement, Humboldt Harbor and Bay.
Improving harbor at Oakland, California: Continuing improvement Oakland Harbor.
Improving harbor at Wilmington, California: Continuing improvement, Wilmington Harbor, Cal.
Improving entrance to Coos Bay and Harbor, Oregon : Continuing improvement, Coos Bay and Harbor.
Improving entrance to Yaquina Bay, Oregon: Continuing improvement, Yaquina Bay.
Improving Cathance River, Maine: Continuing improvement, Cathance River.
Improving Lubec Channel, Maine: Continuing improvement, Lubec Channel.
Improving Moosabec Bar at Jonesport, Maine: Continuing improvement, Moosabec Bar.
Improving Lamprey River, New Hampshire: Continuing improvement, Lamprey River.
Improving Offer Creek, Vermont: Continuing improvement, Otter Creek.
Improving Merrimac River, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Merrimac River.
Improving Taunton River, Massachusetts: Continuing improvement, Taunton River.
For construction of a harbor of refuge at Woods Holl, Massachusetts, Construction of harbor of refuge at Woods Holl. Providence River and Narragansett Bay. Connecticut River,and Channel of Salmon River.
Improving Providence River and Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island: Continuing improvement, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Improving Connecticut River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement below Hartford, forty-five thousand dollars, five thousand dollars of which for the improvement of the channel of Salmon River.
Improving Housatonic River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Housatonic, River.
Improving Thames River, Connecticut: Continuing improvement, Thames River.
Improving channel between Staten Island and New Jersey at Eliza-bethport: Channel between Staten Island and Newjersey, at Elizabethport. Removing obstructions, East River and Holl Gate.
Removing obstructions in East River and Hell Gate, New York: Continuing operations, two hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Hudson River, New York: Continuing improvement, Hudson River.
Improving Niagara River, New York: Continuing improvement, Niagara River.
Improving Newtown Creek, New York: Continuing improvement, Newtown Creek.
Improving Ticonderoga River, New York: Continuing improvement, Ticonderoga River.
Improvement Cheesequake’s Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Cheese quake’s Creek.
Improving Elizabeth River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Elizabeth River.
Improving Mattawan Creek, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Mattawan Creek.
Improving Manasquan River, New Jersey’: Continuing improvement, Manasquan River.
Improving Passaic River, New Jersey: Improvement above Newark, Passaic River.
Improving Rahway River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Rahway River.
Improving Rancocas River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Rancocas River.
Improving Raritan River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Raritan River.
Improving Raritan Bay, New Jersey, from Perth Amboy and South Raritan Bay.
Improving Cohansey Creek, New Jersey, five thousand Cohansey Creek.
Improving Salem River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Salem River.
Improving Shrewsbury River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Shrewsbury River, and South Shrewsbury River.
Improving South River, New Jersey: Continuing improvement, South River.
Improving Woodbridge Creek,New Jersey: Continuing improvement, Woodbridge Creek.
Improving Allegheny River, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, Allegheny River.
Improving Chester Creek, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, Chester Creek.
Improving Schuylkill River, Pennsylvania: Continuing improvement, Schuylkill River.
Improving Delaware River between Trenton, New. Jersey, and Brides- burgh, Delaware River.
Improving Delaware River below Bridesburgh, Pennsylvania; Continuing improvement, one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars, of which sum eleven thousand dollars for improvement of Smith’s Island Bar.
Improving Delaware River at Schooner Ledge, Pennsylvania and Delaware: Continuing improvement, forty thousand dollars.
Improving Delaware River near Cherry Island Flats, Pennsylvania and Delaware: Continuing improvement, one hundred thousand dollars.
Improving Broad Creek, Delaware: Continuing improvement Broad Creek.
Improving Indian River, in the State of Delaware, ten thousand Indian River.
Improving Broadkiln River, Delaware: Continuing improvement, Broadkiln River.
Improving Duck Creek. Delaware: Continuing improvement at its mouth, Duck Creek.
Improving Mispillion Creek, Delaware: Continuing improvement, Mispillion Creek.
Constructing pier in Delaware Bay near Lewes, Delaware: Continuing Pier, Delaware Bay, near Lowes.
Improving Chester River, Maryland: Continuing improvement from Spry’s Landing Chester River.
Improving Choptank River, Maryland: Continuing improvement Choptank River.
Improving upper water-passage or thoroughfare between Deal’s Water-pa s s a g e between Deal’s Island and mainland on Dame’s Quarter. Potomac River, and flats, near Washington.
Improving the Potomac River in the vicinity of Washington with reference to the improvement of navigation, the establishment of harbor lines, and the raising of the flats, under the direction of the Secretary of War, and in accordance with the plan and report made in compliance with I he river and harbor act approved March third eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and the reports of the board of engineers made in compliance with the resolution of the Senate of December thirteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, four hundred thousand dollars.
And it is hereby made the duty of the Attorney-General to examine Attorney General to examine all claims to title to premises to be improved, etc.
Improving Archer’s Hope River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, Archer’s Hope River.
Improving Black Water River, Virginia: For completion of improvement, Black Water River.
Improving Chiekahominy River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, Chickahominy River.
Improving James River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, James River.
Improving New River, Virginia and West Virginia: Continuing improvement New River.
Improving Nomini Creek, Virginia: Continuing improvement, two Nomini Crook.
Improving Pamunkey River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, two Pamunkey River.
Improving Rappahannock River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, seventeen Rappahannock River.
Improving Staunton River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, seven Staunton River.
Improving Totusky River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, five Totusky River.
Improving Urbana Creek, Virginia:-Continuing improvement, four Urbana Crook.
Improving York River, Virginia: Continuing improvement, twenty- five York River.
Improving Dan River, Virginia and North Carolina: Continuing improvement, Dan River.
Improving North Landing River, Virginia and North Carolina: Continuing improvement, North Landing River.
Improving Elk River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement two Elk River.
Improving Great Kanawha River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement Great Kanawha River.
Continuing the improvement of the Little Kanawha River, in West Little Kanawha River. Proviso.
Improving Guyaudotte River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement, Guyandotte River.
Improving Cape Fear River from the Ocean to Wilmington, North Capo Fear River.
Improving Cape Fear River from Wilmington to Fayetteville, North Carolina, thirty thousand dollars. .
Improving Contentnia Creek, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, Contontnia Creek.
Improving Yadkin River, North Carolina, twenty-five thousand dollars. Yadkin River.
Improving Currituck Sound and North River Bar, North Carolina: Currituck Sound and North River Bar, and Coanjok Bay. Beaufort Harbor.
Improving Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, thirty thousand dollars, five thousand dollars of which shall be applied to the improvement of the line of inland navigation from Beaufort Harbor to New Berne.
Improving French Broad River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement French Broad River.
Improving New River, North Carolina, five thousand dollars. New River. Lillington River.
Improving Lillington River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, three thousand dollars.
Improving Meherin River, North Carolina, five thousand dollars. Meherin River. Neuse River.
Improving Neuse River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement
Improving Roanoke River, North Carolina, five thousand dollars. Roanoke River.
Improving Pamplico and Tar Rivers, North Carolina: Continuing Pamplico and Tax Rivers.
Improving Trent River, North Carolina: Continuing improvement, Trent River.
Improving Waccetnaw River, North Carolina and South Carolina: Continuing improvement Waccemaw River.
Improving Great Pedee River, South Carolina: Continuing improvement, Great Pedee River.
Improving Santee River, South Carolina: Continuing improvement Santee River.
Improving Wappoo Cut, South Carolina: Continuing improvement Wappoo Cut.
Improving Wateree River, South Carolina: Continuing improvement, Wateree River.
Improving Altamaha River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, Altamaha River.
Improving Chattahoochee River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, Chattahoochee River.
Improving Coosa River, Georgia and Alabama: Continuing improvement, Coosa River.
Improving Flint River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, twenty- five Flint River.
Improving Ockmulgee River, Georgia: Continuing improvement, five Ockmulgee River.
Improving Oconee River, Georgia: Continuing improvement five Oconee River. Car Shoals.
Improving Oostenaula and Coosawattee Rivers, Georgia: Continuing Oostenaula and Coosawattee Rivers.
Improving Savannah River, Georgia: Continuing improvement Savannah River.
Improving the Savannah River about the city of Augusta: To continue improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Apalachicola River, Florida: Continuing improvement, Apalachicola River.
Improving Peas Creek, Florida: Continuing improvement, four thousand Peas Creek.
Improving Saint John’s River, Florida: Continuing improvement, Saint John’s River.
Improving Suwanee River, Florida: Continuing improvement five Suwanee River.
Improving Volusia Bar, Florida: Volusia Bar.
Improving Choctawhatchee River, Florida and Alabama: Continuing Choctawhatchee River.
Improving Escambia and Conecuh Rivers, Florida and Alabama: Escambia and Conecuh Rivers.
Improving Alabama River, Alabama: Continuing improvement, Alabama River.
Improving Warrior and Tom bigbee Rivers, Alabama and Mississippi : Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers.
Improving Big Sunflower River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, Big Sunflower River.
Improving Noxubee River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, ten Noxubee River.
Improving Pascagoula River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, Pascagoula River.
Improving Pearl River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement from Jackson to Pearl River.
For improving the roadstead which leads into the Back Bay of Biloxi, Roadstead into Back Bay of Biloxi.
Improving Pearl River below Jackson, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, Pearl River.
Improving Tallahatchee River above month of the Coldwater, Mississippi : Tallahatchee River.
Improving Tchula Lake, Mississippi : Tehula Lake.
Improving Tombigbee River, Mississippi : Tombigbee River.
Improving Yallabusha River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, Yallabusha River.
Improving Yazoo River, Mississippi : Continuing improvement, Yazoo River.
Improving Bayou Bartholomew, Louisiana and Arkansas : Continuing improvement, Bayou Bartholomew.
Improving Bayou Black up to Houma, Louisiana: Continuing improvement, Bayou Black.
Improving Bœuf River, Louisiana: Continuing improvement, Boeuf River.
Improving Bayou Terre Bonne up to Houma, Louisiana : Continuing Bayou Terre Bonne.
Improving Calcasieu Pass, Louisiana : Continuing Calcasieu Pass.
Improving Calcasieu River, Louisiana : Continuing Calcasieu River.
Improving Red River, Louisiana : Continuing improvement from the Atchafalaya to Red Riven
Improving Tchefuncte River and Bogue Falia, Louisiana: Tehefuncte River and Bogue Falia. Tickfaw River.
Improving Tickfaw River, Louisiana: Continuing improvement, Month of Brazos River.
Improving mouth of Brazos River, Texas : Continuing improvement, fifty Buffalo Bayou.
Improving Buffalo Bayou, Texas : Continuing improvement, fifty Protection of river bank, Fort Brown,Tex. Ship-eh annul, Galveston Bay. Neches River.
Protection of river bank at Fort Brown, Texas, one thousand dollars
Improving ship-channel in Galveston Bay, Texas : To complete improvement, ninety-four thousand five hundred dollars.
Improving Neelies River, Texas : Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving Sabine River, Texas: Continuing improvement of Narrows above Orange, Sabine River.
Improving Trinity River, Texas: Continuing improvement, eight thousand Trinity River.
Improving Arkansas River, Arkansas: Continuing improvement at Arkansas River.
Improving Arkansas River, Arkansas and Kansas: Continuing improvement between Fort Smith and Wachita, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Black River, Arkansas and Missouri: Continuing improvement, Black River.
Improving Fourche Le Fevre River, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, Fourche Le Fevre River.
Improving Ouachita River, Arkansas and Louisiana: Continuing improvement, Ouachita River.
Improving Saline River, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, Saline River.
Improving White River between Jacksonport and Buffalo Shoals, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, White River.
Improving White and Saint Francis Rivers, Arkansas: Continuing improvement, White and Saint Francis Rivers.
Improving Big Hatchee River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, Big Hatchee River.
Improving Caney Fork River, Tennessee; Continuing improvement, Cancy Fork River.
For continuing to completion the work on Obey’s River, in Tennessee, a tributary of the Cumberland, Obey’s River.
Improving Clinch River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, Clinch River.
Improving Cumberland River above Nashville, Tennessee: Continuing improvement Cumberland River.
For continuing the improvement of the Cumberland River at Smith’s Shoals, Kentucky, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Cumberland River below Nashville, Tennessee; Continuing improvement, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Cumberland River above month of the Jellico, Kentucky: Continuing improvement, five thousand dollars.
Improving South Fork of the Cumberland River, Kentucky, three South Fork of Cumberland River.
Improving Duck River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, Duck River.
Improving French Broad River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, French Broad River.
Improving Hiawassee River, Tennessee: Continuing improvement, Hiawassee River.
Improving Tennessee River above Chattanooga, Tennessee: Continuing Tennessee River.
Improving Tennessee River below Chattanooga, Tennessee and Alabama: Continuing improvements below Chattanooga, including Muscle Shoals and Shoal at Reynoldsburgh, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Improving Big Sandy River, Kentucky, twenty-five thousand dollars, Big Sandy River.
Improving Kentucky River, Kentucky: Continuing improvement from mouth Kentucky River.
Improving Tread water River, Kentucky: Continuing, improvement, three Treadwater River.
Improving Ohio River: Continuing improvement, three hundred and Ohio River.
Improving Sandusky River, Ohio: Continuing improvement, four Sandusky River.
Improving Clinton River, Michigan: Continuing improvement, six Clinton River.
Improving Detroit River, Michigan: Continuing improvement sixty Detroit River.
Improving Grand River, Michigan, Continuing improvement from mouth Grand River.
Improving Saginaw River, Michigan: Continuing improvement, one Saginaw River.
Improving Chippewa River, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Chippewa River. Proviso.
Improving Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, Wisconsin: Continuing improvement, Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. Proviso.
Improving Saint Croix River below Taylor Falls, Minnesota and Wisconsin: Saint Croix River.
Improving Wabash River, Indiana and Illinois: Continuing improvement Wabash River.
Improving White River, Indiana: Continuing improvement White River.
Improving Illinois River, Illinois: Continuing improvement, one Illinois River.
Reservoirs at headwaters of Mississippi River: Continuing operations, Reservoirs at headwaters of Mississippi River. Proviso. Proviso. Proviso.
Improving Upper Mississippi River: Operating snag-boat, twenty-five Upper Mississippi River.
Improving Mississippi River above Falls of Saint Anthony, Minnesota: Continuing improvement, Mississippi River above Falls of Saint Anthony.
Improving Mississippi River from Saint Paul to Des Moines Rapids, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois,and Wisconsin: Continuing improv- men t, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, of which sum fifteen thousand dollars shall be expended in improving the channel and banks of the river on the west side thereof at Saint Paul.
That the sum of thirty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may Construction of dry dock at Des Moines Rapids Canal. Old lock of Sault Sainte Marie Canal converted into dry dock, etc.
That whenever the government shall not further use the old lock of the Sault Sainte Maile Canal it shall be converted into a dry dock for the repair of government dredges, revenue cutters, and other craft belonging to the government, and for other craft belonging to private persons, on such terms as the Secretary of War shall prescribe; and for the expense of such construction the amount of sixty-five thousand dollars, balance of (oils in the possession of the State of Michigan, and offered to the United States for this purpose, be accepted by the United States.
Improving Des Moines Rapids, Mississippi River, Iowa, and Illinois: Des Moines Bap ids.
Examinations and surveys at South Pass, Mississippi River: To ascertain South Pass, Mississippi River.
Gauging waters of Lower Mississippi and its tributaries, and the Columbia Ganging waters of Lower Mississippi and Columbia Rivers.
Improving Mississippi, Missouri, and Arkansas Rivers: Continuing Mississippi, Missouri, and ArKansas Rivers.
Improving Cuivro River, Missouri: Continuing improvement Cuivre River.
Improving Gasconade River, Missouri: Continuing improvement, ten Gasconade River.
Improving Missouri River from its mouth to Sioux City, Iowa, including Missouri River.
Improving Missouri River from Sioux City to Fort Benton, one bundled thousand dollars.
Survey of Missouri River from Its mouth to Fort Benton, Montana: Continuing the survey forty thousand dollars
Improving Yellowstone River, Montana and Dakota: Continuing improvement, Yellowstone River.
Improving Red River of the North, Minnesota and Dakota: Continuing Red River of the North.
Constructing dam at Goose Rapids, Red River of the North, Minnesota and Dakota: Continuing Goose Rapids.
Improving Saint Anthony’s Falls, Minnesota: Continuing improvement, Saint Anthony’s Falls.
Improving Petaluma Creek, California: Completing improvement, Petaluma Creek.
Improving Sacramento River, California: For the improvement and Sacramento River.
Improving San Joaquin River and Mormon Slough, California: Continuing San Joaquin River.
Constructing canal around Cascades of Columbia River, Oregon: Continuing Canal around Cascades of Columbia River. Upper Columbia River.
Improving Upper Columbia River, Oregon: Continuing improvement of Upper Columbia River, including Snake River, six thousand dollars.
Improving Lower Willamette and Columbia Rivers, Oregon: Continuing Lower Willamette.
Improving Upper Willamette River, Oregon: Continuing improvement of Upper Upper Willamette River.
Improving Lower Clearwater River, Idaho: Continuing Lower Clear-water River.
Improving Cowlitz River, Washington Territory: Continuing improvement, Cowlitz River.
Improving Skagit, Stielaquamish, Nooksack, Snohomish, Snag-boat—Skagit, Stielaqua- mish, Nooksack, and Snoqualmie Rivers. Coquille River.
Improving mouth of Coquille River, Oregon: Extension of jetty already commenced, ten thousand dollars, of which sum two thousand dollars for removing snags in upper river, at discretion of Secretary of War.
Examinations, surveys, and contingencies of rivers and harbors: examinations Examinât ions and surveys.
For expenses of a board of engineers to examine in detail the mouth Board of engineers to examine mouth of Colombia River, etc.
Improving Susquehanna River above and below Havre de Grace, Susqeuhanna River.
Improving Elk River, Maryland: Continuing improvement, six thousand Elk River.
Improving Malden River, Massachusetts, ten thousand dollars. Malden River.
Constructing harbors of refuge on Lake Pepin, twenty thousand dollars, Harbors of refuge on Lake Pepin.
Improving harbor at New Buffalo, Michigan, five thousand dollars. New Buffalo Harbor. Appomattox River. Ice-harbor at Dubuque. Chippewa River.
Improving Appomattox River, Virginia, thirty-five thousand dollars.
Construction of ice-harbor at Dubuque, Iowa, twenty thousand dollars.
Improving Chippewa River at Yellow Banks, thirty thousand dollars. -
Improving Cocheco River,New Hampshire; completing improvement, Cocheco River.
Improving Frankford Creek, Pennsylvania, ten thousand dollars. Frankford Creek. Pensaukee Harbor. Royal River. Mamaroneck Harbor. Sackett’s Harbor. Corsica Creek. Romley Marsh.
Improving Pensaukee Harbor, Wisconsin, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Royal River, Maine, ten thousand dollars
Improving Mamaroneck Harbor, New York, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Sackett’s Harbor, New York, seven thousand dollars
Improving Corsica Creek, Maryland, five thousand dollars.
Improvement of Romley Marsh, Georgia, by route designated in the survey of engineers as route numbered four, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Grass River at Massena, New York, three thousand dollars. Grass River.
Improving Edisto River, South Carolina, eight thousand dollars Edisto River. Georgetown Harbor.
Improving Georgetown Harbor, South Carolina, seven thousand dollars.
Improving Cahaba River, Alabama, twenty thousand dollars. Cahaba River. Salkahatchie River. Tallapoosa River.
Improving Salkahatchie River, South Carolina, five thousand dollars.
Improving Tallapoosa River, Alabama, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Key West Harbor, Florida, especially the northwest Key West Harbor.
Improving Manatee River, Florida, twelve thousand dollars. Manatee River.
Improving Ualoosahatchee River, Florida, five thousand dollars. Calcosahatchee River. Lynn Harbor. Little Tennessee River. White River.
Improving Lynn Harbor, Massachusetts, sixty thousand dollars. Improving Little Tennessee River, Tennessee, five thousand dollars.
Improving White River above Buffalo Shoals, Arkansas, four thousand dollars.
Improving Chehalis River, Washington Territory, three thousand dollars. Chehalis River.
Improving Greenport Harbor, New York, ten thousand dollars. Greenport Harbor.
Improving Hay Lake Channel of the Sault Sainte Marie River, via Hay Lake Channel of Sault Sainte Marie River.
Improving Keyport Harbor, New Jersey, from the Keyport Steamboat Key port Harbor. Maurice River. Mantua Creek. Woodbury Creek. Racoon River. North Branch Susquehanna River. Clinton Harbor. South Forked Deer River. Old Town Creek. Monongahela River.
Improving Maurice River, New Jersey, three thousand dollars. Improving Mantua Creek, New Jersey, three thousand dollars. Improving Woodbury Creek, New Jersey, five thousand dollars.
Improving Racoon River, New Jersey, three thousand dollars.
Improving North Branch of Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania, fifteen thousand dollars.
Improving Clinton Harbor, Connecticut, three thousand dollars.
Improving South Forked Deer River, Tennessee, three thousand dollars.
Improving Old Town Creek, Mississippi, three thousand dollars.
Improving Monongahela River, West Virginia: Continuing improvement, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For continuing the practical test of the flume invented by M. J. Adams, Adams’ flume.
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed Survey and location of canal from near Hennepin, Ill., on Illinois River, to Mississippi River at Hock I si and, w i th branch feeder, etc. Survey of Illinois and Michigan Canal for purpose of enlarging, etc. Proviso.
Improving Mississippi River: That the sum of four million one hundred Mississippi River, from Head of the Passes to Cairo, etc. 21 Stat., 37. Proviso. Levees. Manner of making improvements. Proposals. Contracts to be made after advertisement. Lowest bidder.
That whatever balance there may be on hand for the improvement of Balance for improvement of mouth of Red River to be es pended, etc.
That the power and authority granted to the Secretary of War under 21 Stat., 197. Wrecks and sunken vessels may be sold before raising or removal.
That no tolls or operating charges whatsoever shall be levied or collected Tolls.
That authority is hereby given to the Secretary of War to expend the Harbor of refuge, Port Oxford, Oregon.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to settle Charles McCafferty, D. Dull, C. P. Dull; claims of, to be settled, etc. Appropriation for ice-harbor al Saint Louis transferred and expended for improving channel of Mississippi River opposito Saint Louis. Cahokia Chute.
That the unexpended sums heretofore appropriated for an ice harbor Secretary of War to ascertain and report as to purchase of franchise, etc., of Little Kanawha Navigation Con:pauy.
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, directed to ascertain Examination and surveys.
That the Secretary of War is hereby directed, at his discretion, to cause examinations or surveys, or both, and estimates of cost of improvements proper to be made, at the following points, namely:
YougbiogUcny River from McKeesport to Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
Red River from its mouth to Fulton.
Little River and Saline, Arkansas.
Alameda Creek, Alameda County, California
Norwalk Harbor, Connecticut.
Harbor at Cedar Keys, Florida.
Connecticut River from Bellows Falls, Vermont, to Pittsburgh, New Hampshire.
Newton Creek, Camden County, New Jersey.
Pensaukin Creek, Camden and Burlington Counties, New Jersey.
Milford Haven (an estuary), Virginia.
Quantico Creek, Virginia.
Piankatank River, Virginia.
Sangamon River, Illinois, from its mouth to Petersburg.
Shoal between Dauphin Island and Cedar Point, Alabama.
Gowanus Creek at Brooklyn, New York.
Yallabusha River above Grenada, Mississippi.
Loosacoona River, a tributary of the Yallabusha, Mississippi.
The channel known as the Old River Bed, leading from Cuyahoga River to the harbor of refuge now under construction at Cleveland, Ohio.
Atchafalaya River between Berwick’s Bay and the Gulf of Mexico; and, if made, to be accompanied withareport showing the cost of deepening the channel of said river.
The channel of the Saint John’s River at its entrance into and exit out of Lake Monroe, and between Lake George and Lake Monroe, for straightening and improving the navigation of said river between the said laks
Examinations and surveys, continued.
Passaic River between Passaic and Paterson, New Jersey.
Minnesota River near the village of Belle Plain, with a view to prevent the washing away of the banks of said river opposite said village.
Androscoggin River below Brunswick, Maine.
Penobscot River and Bangor Harbor, Maine.
Resurvey of the breakwater at the mouth of Saco River, Maine.
Ohio River at Rochester and Freedom, Pennsylvania, for icebreakers.
Delaware River above Philadelphia.
Delaware River in front of Philadelphia, by removal of Windmill or Smith’s Island, or the bar above the same.
Madison Harbor, in the State of Connecticut.
Duck Island Harbor, in the State of Connecticut, with a view to the construction of a short breakwater for a harbor of refuge.
Harbor at Caseville, Michigan.
Harbor at Cross Village, Michigan
Santa Monica Bay, California.
Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, and especially Fore Point Channel and the channel leading to the wharves of the New York and New England Railroad.
Sandy Bay, Rockport, Massachusetts, with a view to the construction of a breakwater for a harbor of refuge.
Pawtucket River, Rhode Island.
Black Rock Harbor, Connecticut.
Pawtuxet Harbor, Rhode Island.
Bissell’s Cove, Rhode Island.
Redwood Slough, San Mateo County, California
White River, Arkansas, at the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Bridge, near Duvall’s Bluff, with a view of removing obstructions from the channel.
North Branch of the Susquehanna River from Pittston to Athens.
The sound between Beaufort and New River, and White Oak River to Smith’s Mills, North Carolina.
For a channel inside the shoals along the coast of Florida, from Cedar Keys to Clear Water Harbor and Tampa, Florida.
The headland in the town of Hull, at the entrance to Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, being the northerly side of Telegraph Hill, south of Quarter Ledge, with a view to its protection by seawall or otherwise
Ice-harbor at Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio.
Clear Lake, Lake County, California
Sulphur River, Texas, from its mouth to Sulphur Station.
Pearl River, Mississippi, above Carthage
Stamford Harbor and Westport Harbor, Connecticut
Edenton Bay, North Carolina
Ipswich River and Sandy Bay, at the end of Cape Ann, Massachusetts.
Water route to connect the Calcasieu River with Sabine Pass.
Illinois and Des Plaines River between La Salle and Joliet, in Illinois.
Shoal Harbor and Compton’s Creek, New Jersey.
Stoneybrook Harbor, Suffolk County, New York.
Pocomoke River, Maryland, with a view to a cutoff in the bend just below Snow Hill
D’Arbonne River, Bayou Roundaway, and Bayou Vidal, Louisiana
Peekskill Harbor, on the Hudson River, New York.
Cumberland River and its principal tributaries above Pineville, Kentucky.
Extending the survey of the Louisa Fork of the Big Sandy River to Grundy Court-House, Virginia.
Minisceongo Creek at its outlet into the Hudson River, New York.
Saugerties Harbor on Hudson River, New York.
Branford Harbor, Connecticut
North River in front of Jersey City and Hoboken, to determine what is necessary to permanently deepen the channel on the New Jersey side
To open a passage between the north end of Indian River and Mosquito Examination a and surveys, continued.
Chainplain River, Clinton County, New York, from the lake up to Champlain Town
For breakwater at Rouse’s Point, on Lake Champlain, New York.
Ouachita River from Camden to Arkadelphia, Arkansas.
Big Bayou Metre, Arkansas, from its mouth up.
The Lewis, Humptulup, and Dawamish Rivers, Washington Territory.
Sebewaing Harbor, Michigan, resurvey, to obtain twelve feet of water in channel from Saginaw Bay.
Harbor at Ludington, Michigan, with a view to examination by a board of engineers and report of a plan, and expense of same, for making a harbor of refuge.
Wisconsin River from Portage to Merrill.
The lakes near the headwaters of the Cannon River in Rice and Le Sueur Counties. Minnesota, with a view to adding the same to the reservoir system of the Mississippi River and its tributaries.
Southold Harbor, Suffolk County, New York .
Channel-way of Peconic River entering Peconic Bay, and channel-way from Riverhead to Great Peconic Bay, Suffolk County, New York.
Channel from Pearsall’s Dock to Flat Creek, in Hempstead Bay, Queens County, New York.
The source of the Minnesota River, near the foot of Big Stone Lake, with a view of its being added to the reservoir system of the Mississippi River and its tributaries.
Natalbany River, Louisiana.
Iowa River from Wapello to its mouth.
Delaware River between Trenton, New Jersey, and Port Jervis, New York. ’
Leipsic River, Delaware, from the Delaware River to the town oi Leipsic
Waccamaw River between Con wayborough, South Carolina, and Waccamaw Lake, North Carolina.
Broad River from Rutherfordton, North Carolina, to South Carolina Iino
Tionesta Creek, Pennsylvania.
Harbors of Port Henry and Port Marshall, on Lake Champlain, New York. ’
Boquet River, New York.
Harbor of Cedar Keys, Florida, especially the northwest channel.
Saint Mark’s River, Florida.
Isle of Wight and Upper Synepuxent Bay, Maryland and Indian River, Delaware, with the intervening land, with aview to connect theii waters.
Monokin River from its mouth to Princess Anne.
Wicomico River from its mouth to Salisbury.
From Deal to Seabright, on the New Jersey coast, with a view to build a breakwater to protect the shore and harbor at Long Branch.
The shoal between Dauphin Island and Cedar Point, Alabama, with a with a view of ascertaining the most practicable point for making a chan nel through the same of sufficient depth and width to afford a good and safe passage for steamboats and other vessels in the trade between tb( waters of Mobile Bay and other places on the Gulf of Mexico.
Newtown Creek from its mouth to Metropolitan avenue in Brooklyn New York. -
Ouachita River from its mouth to Camden, Arkansas.
Clubfoot, Harlow, and Newport Rivers, North Carolina, on line of in land navigation to Beaufort Harbor.
The harbors of Monroe and Trenton, Louisiana, on the Ouachitt River, with a view to prevent the caving of banks.
Mouth of Lake Palmyra where it enters the Mississippi River.
Bayou La Fourche, Louisiana. Examinations and surveys, continued.
Alligator River, North Carolina.
Black River, North Carolina.
Sound between Morehead City, in Carteret County, North Carolina.
Town Creek, Beaufort County, North Carolina.
Pungoteague Creek, from Bogg’s Wharf to the Warehouse, Accomack County, Virginia.
Bay River, North Carolina
Hull’s Creek, Northumberland County, Virginia.
Hunting Creek, Accomack County, Virginia.
Great Wicomico from Cedar Point to Indian Point, Northumberland County, Virginia.
Cape Fear River above Fayetteville, North Carolina.
Piscataway Creek, Essex County, Virginia.
Cherrystone Creek, Virginia.
Roanoke River, North Carolina
Calumet River, Illinois and Indiana
The stone formation in the Kankakee River at Momence, Illinois; and if made, to be accompanied by an estimate of the cost of removing the same.
That the Secretary of War shall cause to be made a survey and estimate of the cost of excavating a channel through the Grand and Little Chains in the Ohio River sufficient to pass boats and give a depth of six feet at low water
Piscataway Creek, Prince George’s County, Maryland.
Chicamuxen Creek, Charles County, Maryland.
Port. Tobacco Creek, Charles County, Maryland.
Dividing Creek, Talbot County, Maryland.
Taggart’s Valley River, West Virginia, above Grafton to the Three Forks of Buckhannon, and furnish an estimate of the cost of removing the obstructions in the Buckhannon River from the town of Buckhannon to the Three Forks of said river.
Pecatonica River, from Argyle to Wayne, La Fayette County, Wisconsin.
For the extension and completion of the breakwater, near the third, in Portsmouth Harbor, New Hampshire, connecting Goat Island and New Castle
At and near the mouth of the Great Bay, so-called, with a view to increasing the depth of the flow of water and improvement of the navigation of the Piscataqua River and its tributaries.
Steele’s Bayou, in Mississippi, from its mouth to Swan Lake, in Washington County.
The Yazoo Pass, including examination and estimate as to cost and feasibility of putting a lock so as to connect the Pass with the Mississippi River.
Roebuck Lake, a tributary of the Yazoo River, in Le Flore County, Mississippi.
Survey of Black River from its mouth to Trinity, Louisiana, with a view of improving its navigation by shortening its channel by cutoff.
Red River, Louisiana, from the Atohafalaya to Fulton, Arkansas, including relieving the town of Alexandria from the encroachments of the river, removing snags from Cane River, and closing the outlet of the river known as “
Bayou Pierre, Louisiana, by removing raft therefrom.
Loggy Bayou, Lake Bisteneau, and the Dorcheat, Louisiana; Cano River, Louisiana; and Petit Anse Bayou, Louisiana.
To make such survey and report as to the cost of placing locks and dams on the Cumberland River from Nashville, Tennessee, to the Cincinnati Southern Railroad in Kentucky, as in the opiuion of the Secretary of War is necessary to complete the examination and report of said river; said report to be—
First, as to the practicability of the work;
Second, its probable cost from Nashville to the Kentucky line; Examinations and surveys, continued.
Third, the cost from the Kentucky line to the Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
Fourth, the cost of locking and damming so as to improve Smith’s Shoals.
The river Brandywine from its mouth to the Market street bridge in the city of Wilmington, Delaware.
That in every case where surveys are made, the report thereon shall embrace such information concerning the commercial importance, present and irrespective, of the improvement contemplated thereby and such general commercial statistics as the Secretary of War may be able to procure: Provided, That no survey shall be made of any of the above harbors or rivers until the Chief of Engineers shall have directed a preliminary examination of the same by the local engineer in charge of the Preliminary examinations. Appropriation. Proviso.
That all moneys hereby appropriated shall be immediately available. Appropriations immediately available. ’
August 2, 1882.
The President of the United States having returned to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, the bill (H. R. 6242) “ making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of certain works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes,” with his objections thereto, the House of Representatives proceeded in conformity with the Constitution to reconsider the same and has,
That the bill do pass, two-thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
Attest:
August 2, 1882.
The Senate having proceeded, in pursuance of the Constitution, to reconsider the bill entitled “An act making appropriations for the con- struetion, repair, and preservation of certain works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes”, returned to the House of Representatives by the President of the United States, with his objections, and sent by the House of Representatives to the Senate with the message of the President returning the bill;
That the bill do pass, two-thirds of the Senate agreeing to pass the same.
Attest:
Immigration.
Duty of fifty cents levied on every passenger, etc., not a citizen of the United States from a foreign port.
Collectible at port of landing.
Paid into Treasury and to be known as the “immigrant fund.”
Duty to be a lien, etc.
Proviso.
Secretary of Treasury charged with duty of executing provisions of this act.
To make contracts with State boards, etc.
Examination of condition of passengers on arrival.
Convict, lunatic, idiot, etc., prohibited from landing.
Bonds, entries, etc.
Foreign convicts returned, etc. ; exceptions; regulations.
Designation of Stat e board of charities, etc., to execute provisions of act without compensation.
Expense of return of convicts, etc., borne by owners of vessels, etc.
Kansas City and Saint Joseph, Mo., created ports of delivery.
21 Stat., 173.
Surveyors of customs, residence, salary.
Fees and practice in extradition cases.
That the following shall be the fees paid to commissioners in Commissioners’ foes.
For administering an oath, ten cents. Oath. Acknowledgment, Depositions. Copies.
For taking an acknowledgment, twenty-five cents.
For taking and certifying depositions to file, twenty cents for each folio.
For each copy of the same furnished to a party on request, ten cents for each folio.
For issuing any warrant or writ, and for any other service, the same Warrant or writ.
For issuing any warrant under the tenth article of the treaty of August R. S. treaties, p.320.
For issuing any warrant under the provision of the convention for the Surrender of criminals, etc. R. S. treaties, p. 247.
For hearing and deciding upon the case of any person charged with any crime Hearing and deciding case of person charged with crime under any treaty. Subpoena of witnesses.
Cost of process and ft of witnesses, how paid.
Witness fees, costs,etc., certified to Secretary of State, by whom payment shall be paid, etc.
Evidence on the hearing.
R. S. title 66, 1021.
Proof of proper authenticity.
19 Stat , 59.
R. S. 5271, 1026, in part repealed.
Postmaster-General authorized to extend certain mail service.
Proviso.
Failure of contractor to carry mails, temporary service may be employed, etc.
International conference for select ion of meridian for use as a common zero of longitude and standard of time, etc.
Williamsport, Pa.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans, cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Fort Larned military reservation restored to public domain.
Survey.
Appraisement.
Sale to actual settlers.
Provisos.
Quitclaim and release of certain land in Washington, D. C., etc.
Proviso.
Fort Benton military reservation restored to the public domain, etc.
Sale; resident, actual settlers’ right of priority.
Proviso.
R. S. 2387, 437.
Addition to town site of Fort Benton.
Proviso,
Land reserved to Sarah E. Eastman a n d William S. Wetzel.
Appropriations.
Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses.
Legislative
For compensation of Senators, three hundred and eighty thousand Senators’ compensation. Mileage. Officers and employés.
For mileage of Senators, thirty-three thousand dollars.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others receiving an annual salary in the service of the Senate, two hundred and twenty-five thousand nine hundred and eighty-one dollars and eighty, two cents, namely: For Secretary of the Senate, four thousand five hundred dollars, including compensation as disbursing officer of the contingent fund of the Senate, and for compensation as disbursing officer of salaries of Senators, three hundred and ninety-six dollars; hire of horse and wagon for the Secretary’s office, one thousand two hundred dollars; chief clerk and financial clerk at three thousand dollars each; principal executive clerk, principal clerk, minute and journal clerk, and enrolling clerk, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars each; librarian, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars; assistant librarian, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; six clerks at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each; five clerks at two thousand one hundred dollars each.
For keeper of the stationery, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one assistant in the stationery-room, one thousand dollars; two messengers, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; three laborers, seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one page, at two dollars and fifty cents per day.
For Chaplain, nine hundred dollars. Chaplain. Secretary to 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.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five Committee clerks, etc.
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 the Committee on Military Affairs, clerk to the Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, clerk to the Committee on Naval Affairs, clerk to the Joint Committee on the Library, clerk to the Committee on the Census, clerk to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and clerk to the Committee on Public Lands, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on Pensions, under resolution
For telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; for clerk to Sergeant at-Arms, two thousand dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety two dollars; acting assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety two dollars; three messengers acting as assistant doorkeepers, one thousand eight hundred dollars each.
Postmaster.
Superintendent of document-room, etc.
Messengers.
For seven messengers, at the rate of one thousand four hundred and forty dollars per annum, for the following committees of the Senate, namely: Finance, Post-Offices and Post-Roads, Pension, Claims, District of Columbia, Judiciary, and Engrossed Bills, ten thousand and eighty dollars.
Chief engineer and assistants.
Laborers.
Contingent expenses.
For stationery and newspapers, including five thousand dollars for Items.
Per diem clerks to committees.
Pages.
Horses and mail-wagons.
Materials for folding.
Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeeper, and assistance.
For one foreman in folding-room, one thousand two hundred dollars; live 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 folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not exceeding one dollar per thousand, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For fuel and oil and cotton-waste for the heating apparatus, seven Fuel, oil, etc.
For expenses of compiling and preparing the Congressional Directory, Congressional Directory.
For reporting the debates and proceedings of the Senate, twenty-five Reporting debates.
For one captain, one thousand six hundred dollars; three lieutenants, Police.
For contingent fund, one hundred dollars. Contingent fund.
For compensation of Members of the House of Representatives and Members of House of Representatives and Delegates; compensation. Mileage. Officers, clerks, etc.
For mileage, one hundred thousand dollars.
For compensation of the officers, clerks, messengers, and others in the service of the House of Representatives, three hundred and twenty seven thousand six hundred and eighty-seven dollars and sixty 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, and for the journal clerk for preparing Digest of the Rides, one thousand dollars; for printing and bill clerk, 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 c erk, 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; for document clerk, upholsterer and locksmith, and two assistant librarians, four in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; and one page, at sixty dollars per month
For bookkeeper and four clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars each.
For the person preparing the general index to the journals of Congress Clerk to prepare index to journals of Congress, etc.
Folding documents, etc.
Messengers.
Laborers.
Committee clerks, etc.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; second assistant clerk, one thousand two 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 the Committee on the District of Columbia, clerk to the Committee on Agriculture, 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, for assistant clerk to the Committee on Commerce, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Private secretary and clerk to Speaker.
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, deputy, etc.
Doorkeeper, assistants, etc.
Superintend cut of folding-room.
Messengers.
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 one department messenger under resolution of April six, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For labor in folding books, speeches, and pamphlets the following Folding, etc.
For twenty-nine pages, while actually employed, including one riding Pages.
For thirty-two clerks to committees, at six dollars each per day during Per diem clerks to committees.
For fourteen messengers on the soldiers’ roll, at one thousand two Messengers on soldiers’ roll.
For Postmaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant Postmaster.
For hire of horses and mail-wagons for carrying the mails, five thousand Horses and mail-wagons. Chaplain. Stenographers for committees.
For Chaplain of the House, nine hundred dollars.
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, Reporting debates. Chief engineer, assistants, etc.
For one chief engineer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, one thousand two hundred dollars each; one conductor of the elevator, under resolution of December twenty first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one laborer, eight hundred and twenty dollars; five firemen, at nine hundred dollars each; one additional fireman, at nine hundred dollars, under resolution of February twentieth, eighteen hundred and eighty two.
For one electrician, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; and Electrician.
For services in cleaning Statuary Hall and watching statuary therein, Statuary Hall.
For contingent expenses of the House of Representatives, namely: Contingent expenses.
For materials for folding, sixteen thousand dollars.
For fuel and oil for the heating apparatus, seven 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 and expenses of special and select committees, fifty thousand dollars.
For postage-stamps for the officers of the House of Representatives, namely: For the Sergeant at-Arms, three hundred dollars; the Clerk, one hundred and fifty dollars; and the Postmaster, one bundled dollars.
For newspapers and stationery for members of the House of Representatives, Stationery, etc.
Public Printer chief clerk, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Librarian, and assistants.
Purchase of books,etc., for Library, and for Supreme Court.
Contingent expenses. Copyright. Botanic Garden.
For expenses of the copyright business, five hundred dollars.
For Botanic Garden: For superintendent, one thousand eight hundred dollars; for assistants and laborers, under the direction of the Library Committee of Congress, nine thousand nine hundred dollars; in all, eleven thousand seven hundred dollars. .
For improving the garden, procuring manure, tools, fuel, and repairs, and purchasing trees and shrubs, under the direction of the Library Committee of Congress, five thousand dollars.
Executive.
Compensation of the President.
Vice-President.
Officers in the office of the President.
Contingent expenses of Executive office.
Department o f State.
For compensation of the Secretary of State, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Secretary of State, assistant secretaries, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For proofreading the laws and documents for the various legations Proof-reading laws, etc. Stationery, furniture, etc., 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 lithographer materials. Editing, etc.,sessions’ laws. Editing, etc., Statutes at Large for Forty-seventh Congress. Treasury Department. Compensation of the Secretary of the Treasury, two assistant secretaries, chief clerk, and others.
For expenses of editing and distributing the laws enacted during the first session of the Forty-seventh Congress, three thousand dollars.
For the expenses of editing and distributing the Statutes at Large of the Forty-seventh Congress, one thousand dollars.
Supervising Architect, assistant, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Additional draughtsmen, civil engineers, etc., authorized to be employed. Proviso. Report, etc., to be made to Congress. First Comptroller, deputy, clerks, etc.
Second Comptrollerputy,
For the following additional force in the Second Comptroller’s Office Additional clerks.
Commissioner of Customs, deputy, clerks, etc.
First Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Second Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
For twenty additional clerks of class one in the Second Auditors Additional clerks authorized.
Third Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc. Additional clerks authorized.
For the following additional force in the Third Auditor’s Office rendered necessary by increase of work relating to pensions, namely: Five clerks of class three; seven clerks of class two; and eight clerks of class one; in all, twenty seven thousand four hundred dollars.
Fourth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Fifth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-Office Department, deputy, clerks, etc.
Appointment of temporary clerks. Files of papers, etc., to be sold as waste paper.
Treasurer, assistant treasurer, cashier and assistant, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Superintends n t of redemption of national currency, clerks, etc.
Register of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, and others.
Comptroller of the Currency, deputy, clerks, and others.
For expenses of special examinations of national banks and bank Special examinations of national banks, etc.
For expenses of the national currency (to be reimbursed by the national banks), namely: Ono 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.
Light-House Board.
For the following additional employees in the Office of the Light-House Board, who shall be paid from the appropriations for the Light-House establishment, namely: One clerk of class two; one clerk of class one ; fourteen clerks at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; one laborer, six hundred dollars; one assistant civil engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; one draughtsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one draughtsman, one thousand six hundred and eighty dollars; one draughtsman, one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; and one draughtsman, one thousand two hundred dollar’s; in all, twenty-five thousand six hundred and forty dollars.
Bureau of Statistics.
For collecting statistics relating to internal commerce: For the payment of experts, and other necessary expenditures connected with the collection of information relative to the internal and foreign commerce of the United States, five thousand dollars.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
additional to one clerk as disbursing clerk, two hundred dollars; three copyists, at nine hundred dollars each; two assistant messengers; and four laborers; in all, twenty-six thousand one hundred and thirty dollars,
General Superintendent of Life-Saving Service, assistant, clerks, etc.
Secret Service.
Supervising Surgeon-General Marine Hospital Service, assistant, clerks,etc.
Inspector-General Steamboat Inspection Service, clerks, etc.
Standard weights and measures.
Materials, etc.
Commissioner of internal Revenue, deputy, clerks, etc.
Stamp agents, etc.
Collectors and deputy collectors.
Surveyors, storekeepers, gaugers, etc.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely; Contingent expenses Treasury Department. Items.
For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus, thirty five thousand dollars.
For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union countries, two thousand dollars.
For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase of material for binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and other important records; newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, two thousand six hundred dollars; and of this amount not more than five hundred dollars maybe used in the purchase of current publications.
For investigations of accounts and records, including the necessary traveling expenses, and for other traveling expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For freight, expressage, telegrams, and car-tickets, two thousand dollars. .
For rent of buildings, including additional building or rooms for the Second Auditor’s office, nine thousand dollars.
For purchase of subsistence of horses for office and mail wagons, including shoeing, and for wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, two thousand six hundred dollars.
For purchase of ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, and clocks, eight thousand six hundred dollars; five thousand dollars of this sum to be expended for shelving and file-holders in the Second Auditor’s Office.
For purchase of coal, wood, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal-hods, hearths, shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and match-sales, ten thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase of gas, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars.
For purchase of carpets, oilcloth, and matting, and repairs, and for cleaning and laying of the same, by contract, eight thousand dollars.
For purchase of desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for file-rooms, and cases, boxes, rugs, chair-covers- and caning, cushions, cloth for covering desks, locks, screw’s, handsaws, turpentine, and varnish, twelve thousand dollars.
For washing and hemming towels, and for purchase of 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, bowls and pitchers, traps, thermometers, ventilators, towels, awnings and fixtures, alcohol, window shades and fixtures, wire screens, 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 articles for the use of the department, ten thousand dollars.
Independent treasury.
Assistant treasurer, Baltimore, clerks, etc.
Office of the Assistant Treasurer at Boston,—For assistant Assistant treasurer, Boston, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, Chicago, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, Cincinnati, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, New Orleans, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, New York, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, Philadelphia, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, Saint Louis, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer, San Francisco, clerks, and others.
For compensation to special agents to examine the books, accounts, Expenses of fiscal agents. R. S. 3653, 719.
For checks and checkbooks for disbursing officers and others, and Cheeks, checkbooks, and certificates of deposit.
Mints arid assay-offices.
Director of Mint, officers, clerks, etc.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of the Mint, to be expended Contingent expenses.
Mint at Philadelphia. Superintendent, officers, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and ninety-thee thousand dollars;
Contingent expenses.
Mint, San Francisco, Superintendent, officers, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and forty-two thousand dollars; ’
Contingent expenses. Mint, Carson, Nevada. Superintendent, officers,clerks,etc.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, fifty-four thousand dollars;
Contingent expenses. Mint, New Orleans. Superintendent, officers, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, seventy-four thousand dollars,
Contingent expenses.
Mint at Denver, Colorado,—For salary of the assayer in charge, Mint, Denver. Assayer, assistant, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen, twelve thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including three thousand Contingent expenses.
Assay-office, New York. Superintendent, officers, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen twenty-five thousand dollars,
For incidental and contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars; Contingent expenses. Assay-office, Helena. Assayer, officers, clerks, etc.
For wages of workmen, ten thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, ten thousand dollars, Contingent expenses. Assay-office, Boise City. Assayer, melter, clerk.
Assay-office at Boise City, Idaho Territory For assayer, who shall also perform the duties of melter, two thousand dollars; one clerk, one thousand dollars; in all, three thousand dollars,
For incidental and contingent expenses, including labor, five thousand Contingent expenses. Assay-office, Charlotte. Assayer, assistant, and melter.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including labor, two thousand Contingent expenses, etc. As say-office, Saint Louis. Assayer, melter, and clerk.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including labor, six thousand Contingent expenses. Territorial governments. Arizona. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc. Legislative expenses.
For legislative expenses, namely: For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly; the officers, clerks, public printing, rent, lights, stationery, and other incidental expenses thereof; rent of secretary’s office, hire of porter or messenger therefor ; extra clerk
Contingent expenses.
Dakota. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Idaho. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
Legislative expenses.
Printing revised laws, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Montana. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
Legislative expenses. Proviso. Officers who shall constitute a board, etc.; powers, duties. Per diem compensation ; mileage.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses.
New Mexico. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, light, fuel, stationery, and Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the Contingent expenses.
Utah. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
For the salaries of the commissioners appointed under an act entitled Commissioners appointed in reference to bigamy, etc. Ante,, 30. Compensation.
For legislative expenses, namely: For current and contingent expenses Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the Contingent expenses.
Washington. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent of secretary’s office, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the Contingent expenses.
Wyoming. Salary of governor, chief justice, etc.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, messenger, fuel, light, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses.
For compensation of the Secretary of War, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Secretary of War, assistant Secretary, chief clerk, and others. Proviso. Commanding general of the Army, etc., may be designated by President to perform duties of Secretary of War. R. S. 179, 28. R. S. 1222, 215. Additional clerks.
For the following additional force in the office of the Secretary of War rendered necessary by increase of work relating to pensions; Two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; five clerks of class one; and two messengers; in all, fifteen thousand and eighty dollars.
Examination, etc., of rebel archives.
Contingent expenses.
Office of Adjutant-General. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Extra clerks, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Additional clerks.
Rent. Stationery, etc. Office of Inspector-General. Clerk, messenger- Bureau of Military Justice. Clerks
For stationery, purchase of additional file-cases, office furniture and repairs, and miscellaueoLis expenses, fifteen thousand dollars.
In the Office of the Inspector General. For one clerk of class four; one assistant messenger; in all, two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars.
Bureau of Military Justice. One chief clerk, at one thousand eight hundred dollars; one clerk of class three; two clerks of class one; one copyist; and one assistant messenger; in all, seven thousand four hundred and twenty dollars.
Contingent expenses.
Signal Office. Clerks and messenger.
And for the services of scientific experts, clerks, draughtsmen, copyists, Office of Chief Signal Officer. Experts, clerks, etc. Provisos.
In the Office of the Quartermaster General. One chief Office of Quartermaster-General. Chief clerks, clerks, etc.
For contingent expenses, seven thousand four hundred and thirty-five Contingent expenses.
For the following clerks and others to be employed by the Quartermaster Extra clerks. 13 Stat., 394.
For per diem of the agents employed while traveling on duty, at not exceeding three dollars per day each, and for actual necessary expenses for transportation, thirty thousand dollars.
In the Office of the Commissary-General. One chief clerk, Office of Commissary-General. Chief clerk, clerks, etc. .
For contingent expenses, namely: Rent of building, repairs, and miscellaneous Contingent expenses.
In the Office of the Surgeon General. One chief clerk, at Office of Surgeon-General. Chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For rent of suitable buildings for use as office of the Surgeon General, Rent of office.
For purchase of stationery and blank books, seven thousand dollars; Stationery, etc.
For the following additional force in the Office of the Surgeon General: Additional clerks. Number of clerks on pension work, limited.
Rent of building, etc.
Blank-books, etc. Fuel.
For purchase of fuel, necessary heating apparatus and repairs thereto, gas, and ice, two thousand two hundred dollars.
Furniture.
Office of Chief of Ordnance. Chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Contingent expenses.
Office of Paymaster-General. Chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Contingent expenses. Office of Chief of Engineers. Chief clerk, clerks, etc.
In the Office of the Chief of Engineers. One chief clerk, at two thousand dollars; four clerks of class four; two clerks of class three; three clerks of class two; three clerks of class one; one clerk at one thousand dollars; one assistant messenger; and two laborers; in al), twenty-three thousand two hundred and forty dollars
Additional employés authorized, etc. Proviso.
Contingent expenses.
Office Publication of Records of the Rebellion. Agent, clerks, etc.
For rent of necessary offices; for traveling expenses in connection Rent of offices.
War Department Buildings. For compensation of one engineer War Department buildings. Engineer, assistant, and others.
For labor, fuel, light, and miscellaneous items for the said building, Labor, etc.
For the additional force required for the north wing, the north half of Employés in State, War, and Navy Department building.
For four watchmen, two firemen, and one laborer in the part of the Employés in Adjutant General’s Office.
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant General’s Office in the old Contingent expenses.
For rent of building numbered six hundred and ten Seventeenth Rent of building No. 610 Seventeenth street. Rent of buildings for Quartermaster General’s Office. Rent of buildings in District of Columbia for government use. Proviso. Buildings occupied by executive departments, statement of rent., cost, etc., to be wade to Congress.
For rent of the building occupied as the Quartermaster General’s Office, ten thousand dollars. And where buildings are rented for public use in the District of Columbia, the executive departments are authorized, whenever it shall be advantageous to the public interest, to rent others in their stead: Provided, That.no increase in the number of buildings now in use, nor in the amounts paid for rents, shall result therefrom. And it shall be the duty of the heads of the several executive Departments to submit in their next annual estimates to Congress a statement showing in detail the number of buildings rented for the use of their respective departments, or the subordinate bureaus or offices thereof, in the city of Washington, the annual rental paid for and cost of heating and lighting each, the appropriations from which said excuses are respectively paid, and also to submit estimates specifically for the rental and other expenses of such of said buildings as may be necessary for the use of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four.
For five watchmen and two laborers in the building occupied by the Paymaster General’s Office. Watchmen and laborers.
For fuel and miscellaneous items, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Rent of building No. 121-1 F street.
Employés, building corner Seventeenth and F streets. Miscellaneous expenses.
Superintendent of 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 ou mutter addressed to Postal Union countries, three thousand dollars.
Additional clerks to be in lieu of “general Service” or “detailed enlisted men”
Office of the Secretary For seven clerks of class one; six clerks at one thousand dollars each; in all, fourteen thousand four hundred dollars.
Office of the Adjutant General. For ten clerks of class three; twenty clerks of class two; forty-eight clerks of class one; five messengers; thirty-live assistant messengers; and twenty watchmen; in all one hundred and forty-five thousand four hundred dollars.
Signal Office. For two clerks of class one; one clerk at one thousand dollars: one messenger; one messenger at four hundred and eighty-dollars; and one laborer, at four hundred and twenty dollars; in all, five thousand one hundred and forty dollars.
Office of the Inspector General. For one clerk of class one, one thousand two hundred dollars.
Bureau of Military Justice. For one clerk of class three; two clerks of class one; one clerk at one thousand dollars; and one messenger; in all, five thousand eight hundred and forty dollars.
Office of the Quartermaster General For one mechanical engineer, one thousand six hundred dollars; three clerks of class one; eight clerks at one thousand dollars each; and one messenger; in all, fourteen thousand and forty dollars.
Office of the Commissary General. For four clerks of class
Office of the Surgeon General. For one clerk of class four; one messenger boy, at three hundred and sixty dollars; seven clerks of class one; and fifteen clerks at one thousand dollars each; in all, twenty-five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.
Office of the Chief of Ordnance. For two clerks of class four; sixteen clerks of class one; and two messengers; in all, twenty-four thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.
Office of the Paymaster General. For one clerk, one thousand dollars.
War Department Building. For one foreman of laborers, one thousand dollars.
For clerk in the Office of Public Buildings and Grounds, one thousand Clerk messenger.
For the public gardener, one thousand six hundred dollars. Public gardener.
For foremen and laborers employed in the public grounds, twenty-six Foremen and laborers.
For two draw-keepers for Navy Yard and Upper Bridges, one thousand Draw-keepers. Watchmen— Franklin Square Lafayette Square. Smithsonian Grounds.
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 night watchmen 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 Judiciary Square.
For one watchman for Iowa Circle, one watchman for Fourteenth Iowa Circle, etc. Proviso. Watch men to have same duties and powers as Metropolitan police.
For one bridgekeeper at Chain Bridge, six hundred and sixty dollars. Bridge keeper, Chain Bridge. Contingent expenses.
For contingent and incidental expenses, five hundred dollars.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; Navy Department. Compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, assistant Secretary, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For professional books tor department library, two thousand five hundred Books for library.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting-
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of Navigation.
Stationery, etc.
Bureau of Ordnance.
Stationery, etc.
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.
Navy Depart meat building Superintendent engineer, etc.
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; iu all, sixteen thousand six hundred and ten dollars.
For fuel, lights, and miscellaneous items for said building, ten thousand Fuel, lights, etc.
And for the following additional force in the Navy Department, heretofore Additional clerks, messengers, laborers, etc.,heretofore paid from appropriations for naval service. Secretary’s office.
Bureau Equipment and Recruiting- Bureau of Navigation.
Nautical Almanac Office: For the following assistants, namely: Two Nautical Almanac Office.
For pay of computers on piecework in preparing for publication the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, and improving the Tables of the Planets, nine thousand dollars.
For rent, fuel, stationery, boxes, expressage, books, and miscellaneous items, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Hydrographic Office: For chief of engraving and draughting, two Hydrographie Office.
For draughtsmen, engravers, copyists, copperplate printers, printers, apprentices, and laborers in the Hydrograph Office, thirty-two thousand six hundred dollars.
For purchase of chart-paper, copper plates, printing material, foreign hydrographic works, photolithographing charts, repairs to printing-presses, and engraving and drawing outside of Hydrographic Office, twenty thousand dollars.
For purchase of books, office furniture, drawing material and other stationery, postage, freight, and other contingent expenses, four thousand dollars.
Naval Observatory: For pay of three assistant astronomers, four Naval Observatory
For computers, copyists, and others employed on piecework in reducing and transcribing astronomical and meteorological observations for publication, solar and stellar photography, and for purchase of material, apparatus, and professional books and periodicals for the library, five thousand nine hundred dollars.
For repairs to buildings and inclosures, fuel, light, office furniture, chemicals, stationery, freight, and all contingent expenses, three thousand nine hundred dollars.
For repairs to dome of large telescope, refrigerator for testing chronometers, and for time ball and iron staff for same, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For payment to Smithsonian Institution for freight, on Observatory publications to be shipped to foreign countries during the fiscal year
Bureau of Steam-Engineering. Bureau Provisions and Clothing. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Office Judge-Ad-vocate-General. Navy Department buildings.
Department o f the Interior.
Compensation of the Secretary of the Interior, assistant Secretary, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
Additional clerks, etc., heretofore paid on temporary roll.
And for two skilled mechanics, one at nine hundred dollars and one at seven hundred and twenty dollars, and one laborer, at six hundred dollars, heretofore paid from appropriation for “repairs of Patent Office building,” and two trackers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each, heretofore paid from appropriation for storing, packing, and distributing documents; in all, three thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.
Office of assistant Attorney-General. Clerks.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Stationery.
Fuel.
Books.
Rent of building for Pension Office.
For rent of a building for use of the Bureau of Education, six thousand Rent of building for Bureau of Education. Rent of building for United States Geological Survey. Postage-stamps.
For rent of a building for use of the United States Geological Survey, one thousand live hundred dollars.
For postage-stamps for the Interior Department and its bureaus, as required under the Postal Union, to prepay postage on matter addressed to Postal Union countries, five thousand dollars.
Commissioner of General Land Office, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For the following additional force in the General Land Office, heretofore Additional clerks, etc.
From appropriation for “ settlement of claims for swamp-lands and swamp land indemnity,” three clerks of class three, two of class two, and two clerks of class one; in all, ten thousand dollars.
For diagrams, parchment paper for land-patents, furniture and Repairs Diagrams, etc.
For law books for the law library of the General Land Office, one Law books for law library.
For connected and separate United States and other maps prepared Maps.
Compensation of Commissioner Indian Affairs, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For miscellaneous items, including price lists and two city newspapers, Miscellaneous expenses.
Compensation of Commissioner of Pensions, deputies, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Per diem, etc., for traveling examiners. R. S. 5485,1064. 20 Stat., 243. Proviso. Duties of first and second deputy commissioners.
Contingent expenses.
Commissioner of the Patent Office, assistant, chief clerk, examiners, and others.
For the following additional force, heretofore paid from appropriations Additional clerks heretofore paid from other than specific appropriations.
For contingent and miscellaneous expenses of the Patent Office, Contingent expenses.
For purchase of books for a scientific library for the Patent Office, Books.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing plates for the Official Photolithographing ; to be done tinder supervision of Commissioner.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings of patents, designs, and trade marks, forty-five thousand dollars.
For photolithographing or otherwise reproducing copies of. drawings destroyed or damaged by fire or otherwise exhausted, thirty-four thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars ; the work of said photolithographing, or otherwise producing plates and copies, referred to in this and the two preceding paragraphs, to be done under the supervision of the Commissioner of Patents, and in the city of Washington, if it can be there done at reasonable rates; and the Commissioner of Patents, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, is authorized Contracts.
Commissioner of Education, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For contingent expenses, namely: Cases for library, five hundred Contingent expenses.
For the distribution and exchange of educational documents, and for Distribution and exchange of educational documents, etc.
Commissioner of Railroads, bookkeeper, engineer, clerks, and others.
Examinations, etc., of subsidized and land-grant railroads, etc. Books, etc.
For books and bookcases, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For furniture, books, stationery, and other necessary office expenses, five hundred dollars.
Employes, heating apparatus, Congressional Library and Supreme Court.
Architect of Capitol, draughts-man, clerks, messenger.
Director of Geological Survey,exec u t i v e officer, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Surveyors-general and clerks: Louisiana.
Florida.
Minnesota.
Dakota.
Colorado.
New Mexico.
California.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Idaho, two thousand five Idaho.
For surveyor-general of Nevada, two thousand five hundred dollars; Novada and Iowa.
For surveyor-general of Oregon, two thousand five hundred dollars; Oregon.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Washington, two thousand Washington.
For surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, two thousand dollars; Nebraska and Iowa.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Montana, two thousand five Montana.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Utah, two thousand five Utah.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Wyoming, two thousand five Wyoming.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Arizona, two thousand five Arizona.
For compensation of the Postmaster General, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Post master- General, chief clerk, stenographer, and others.
For first assistant postmaster-general, four thousand dollars; chief First Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For second assistant postmaster general, four thousand dollars ; chief Second Assistant Post matter-General, chief clerk, and others.
Third Assistant Post master- General, chief clerk, and others.
Additional clerks heretofore paid on temporary roll.
Superintendent of foreign mails, chief clerk, and others.
Superintends of money-order system, chief clerk, and others.
Additional employes in office of money-order system.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Chief of division of mail depredations and clerks.
Topographer, clerks, and others.
Disbursing clerk and superintendent of building, clerks, and others.
Contingent expenses oi Post-Office Department.
For the publication of copies of the Official Postal Guide, twenty-six Publishing Official Postal Guide.
For miscellaneous expenses of the topographer’s office in the “preparation Miscellaneous a expenses of topographer’s office, etc. Publication and sale of post-route maps at cost.
Compensation of the Attorney-General, assistants, Solicitor-General, and others.
For the following assistant attorneys and others heretofore paid from Assistant attorneys and others heretofore paid from other than specific appropriations.
From appropriation for “prosecution of crimes,” one clerk of class three, and one clerk of class two; in all, three thousand dollars.
From appropriation for “support of convicts,” one clerk of class three. Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of the department, namely: For furniture and repairs, one thousand dollars; for law and miscellaneous books for library of the department, one thousand five hundred dollars; for stationery, one thousand live hundred dollars; for miscellaneous expend!, tures, such as telegraphing, fuel, lights, labor, and other necessaries, including repairs of building, seven thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; in all, eleven thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
Horses, wagons, etc.
Solicitor of the Treasury, assistant, chief clerk, and others.
Law and miscellaneous books.
Warden of jail, District of Columbia. United States Courts. Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court and associate justices. United States judges retired.
To pay the salaries of the United States judges retired under section seven hundred and fourteen of the Revised Statutes so much as may be necessary for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, is hereby appropriated.
Circuit judges.
Reporter of decisions of Supreme Court. Compensation. Proviso. Proviso. Published decisions may be furnished lo the public, etc. Marshal U. S. Supreme Court. District judges.
For marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, three thousand dollars.
For salaries of the fifty-four district judges of the United States, one hundred and ninety-six thousand five hundred dollars.
Chief justice Supreme court of District of Columbia and associate judges. District attorneys. District marshals. Judges of Court of Claims, chief clerk, and others.
For compensation of the district attorneys of the United States, nineteen thousand seven hundred dollars.
For compensation of the district marshals of the United States, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
Contingent expenses.
For reporting the decisions of the court, and superintending the Reporting decisions, etc. R. S.1765,314. 18 Stat., 109,
Requisitions upon the Postmaster-General for official postage-stamps.
Pay of assistant messengers, ft r e - men, etc., per an-num, rated.
Employés to be paid from specific appropriations only.
R. S. 172, 28 re-pealed.
Civil officers, etc., else w here employed, not to be detailed for duty in i lie District of Columbia.
Proviso.
Appointments, etc., to be apportioned among the States and Territories.
Proviso.
R. S. 16627.
Unexpended balances, etc., for collecting revenue from customs carried to surplus fund and covered into Treasury.
Secretary of Treasury to report annually number, class, etc., of officers at ports of entry, and amount required for contingent. expenses.
Appropriations for stationary, etc., in Surgeon-General’s and Adjutant General’s office may be transferred, etc.
Assignment of rooms, etc., of State, War, and Navy building.
That so much of the funds appropriated by this act for the contingent expenses of the Surgeon-General’s and the Adjutant General’s offices respectively as are or may be necessary to provide stationery, blank books, furniture and other articles for the use of the clerks and others engaged in those offices on work relating to the settlement of applications for pensions, may be used all or in part, tinder the orders of the Secretary of War, in either of said offices as in his judgment the best interests of the service may require.
The fourth story and attic of the South wing of the State, War, and Navy building, except such portion as is now within the Library of the State Department, are assigned to the War Department for such uses of the Department as in the judgment of the Secretary of War they may be best fitted, and the sum of one thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of State, to enable the Department to remove from said fourth story and attic the records, documents, and papers, now stored there, and to rearrange them in other rooms in said Department. That the partition wall separating the corridors of the first, second, third, and fourth stories of the Rast wing from the said stories of the South wing of the State, War, and Navy building shall be removed so as to afford easy access from one wing to the other on the aforementioned Proviso. Joint select committee of Congress to examine building and locate for occupancy, the Slate, War, and Navy Departments, respectively.
Deficiency appropriations, 1883, for prior yearn, etc.
State Department.
For contingent expenses of the Department of State for the year Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Department of State for the fiscal .year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, nine hundred dollars.
For services of lithographer and necessary materials for the lithographic Lithographer, etc.
For compensation and expenses of the commission to China for the Commission to China.
For the additional amount required to carry out the provisions of the 21 Stat., 518. Expenses Yorktown Centennial Commission, etc. William S. Gilman.
For additional compensation to be paid to Chester Holcombe, secretary Chester Holcombe.
For extra clerk-hire for the department for the current year, two Extra clerk-hire.
For printing and distributing the publications by the Department of Printing and distribution of publications.
For defraying the expenses incurred in the transmission and reception Telegrams occasioned by illness and death of the lute President.
To meet the expenses of the special mission to Peru, Chili, and Bolivia, Special mission to Peru, Chili, and Bolivia.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of Die Treasury Contingent expenses, United States consulates.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of salaries of United States consuls for the year eighteen hundred and eighty, three thousand and fifty-three dollars and twenty cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of salaries of consular officers not citizens of the United States for the year eighteen hundred and eighty-one, five thousand three hundred and fifty-six dollars and eighty-three cents.
To reimburse the resident commissioners of the United States to the Commissioners, International Congress of Electricians, etc. Phillip Walker, payment to.
To compensate Phillip Walker, late secretary of the commission, for his services, two thousand dollars.
Judgments of Court of Claims.
Proviso.
For contingent expenses in the Office of the Director of the Mint for Contingent expenses, Office of Director of Mint. Freight on bullion and coin.
For freight on bullion and coin between mints and assay-offices, being a deficiency for the year eighteen hundred and eighty-one, ten thousand seven hundred and eighty-one dollars and fifty cents.
For freight-charges due Adams Express Company, being a deficiency Adams Express Company, payment to.
For incidental and contingent expenses of the assay-office at Charlotte Contingent expenses assay-office, Charlotte. Alexander Ramsey. S. O. Houghton. Thomas L. Young.
For compensation of Alexander Ramsey and S. O. Houghton, designated by the Secretary of the Treasury to investigate the management of the United States mint at San Francisco, and expenses connected therewith, one thousand dollars each, and to pay the expenses of Thomas L. Young, also designated by the Secretary of the Treasury for the same purpose, nine hundred dollars; in all, two thousand nine hundred dollars.
For actual expenses of James Crawford, fifty-eight dollars, and of G. W. James Crawford, G. W. Bryant. Secretary. Stenographer, etc.
For compensation of the secretary, three hundred dollars.
For services of the stenographer and expenses of copying testimony, one thousand dollars.
That section one hundred and seventy of the Revised Statutes of the R. S. 170, 27. Additional compensation to clerks.
For the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, five thousand two hundred and eighty-three dollars and fourteen cents.
For the office of the Register of the Treasury, one thousand eight hundred and four dollars and forty-two cents.
For the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, four hundred and eighty-two dollars and forty-four cents, as a reasonable additional compensation to the employees of the Treasury Department who were actually employed during the months of April, May, June, July, and August, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, in addition to the usual business hours, on account of the work of continuing, at a lower rate of interest, the five and six per centum bonds of eighteen hundred and eighty-one; the amount specified above to be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury to those actually engaged as aforesaid in such sums as shall seem to him to be just and equitable, having reference to the value of the services rendered to the government by each employee, respectively.
For additional amount to pay salaries and expenses of agents and Salaries of agents, etc.; fees of gaugers.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of punishment for violation of internal-revenue Violation of Internal-revenue laws.
Commissions to collectors of customs acting, etc.
To meet a deficiency for the Life-saving Service under the provisions Superintendents.
For pay of the superintendents, one on the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire and one on the coast of Massachusetts, at seventy-nine dollars and sixty-seven cents each; one on the coasts of Rhode Island and Long Island and one on the coast of New Jersey, at forty-seven dollars and eighty-one cents each; one on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, seventy-nine dollars and sixty seven cents; one on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents; one on the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, thirty-one dollars and eighty-six cents; one on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, seventy nine dollars and sixty-seven cents; one ou the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Erie, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and forty-seven cents; one on the coast of Lake Michigan, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fortyseven cents; one on the coasts of Washington Territory, Oregon, and California, two hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-one cents; in all, one thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars and eighty-five cents.
To pay the amount found due by the accounting officers to Adams Adams Express Company.
To pay the Western Union Telegraph Company, one hundred and Western Union Telegraph Company.
For fuel, light, water, and miscellaneous items required by the janitors Fuel, light, etc., for public buildings under control of Treasury Department.
For labor in fitting up vaults, and so forth, for public buildings under Chicago.
For furniture and repairs of furniture for public buildings, namely: Hartford, Fall River, Harrisburg, Nashville, Utica.
For draping public buildings at the time of the death of the late Draping public buildings, etc.
For compensation to George Marston, assistant Treasury agent at the George Marston.
To pay to Selmar Siebert amount of judgment rendered in his favor Selmar Siebert. Proviso.
To pay Herbert A. Gill, four hundred and fifty dollars, to G. Brown Herbert A. Gill. G. Brown Goode.
To pay to the legal representatives of Eben Eveleth, late commissioner Legal representatives of Eben Eveleth.
For repayment to importers the excess of deposits for unascertained Repayment to importers excess of deposits, etc. R. S. 3689, 726. Proviso.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury, in his discretion, to pay, or Charges and commissions cases.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to W. and J. Sloane, W. and J. Sloane.
To refund to Schmidt and Ziegler, of New Orleans, ninety-one dollars Schmidt and Ziegler. R. S. 2804, 542.
To pay William H. Johnson, an amount sufficient to cover payments William H. Johnson. Proviso.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized Francis E. Spinner.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the State of Kansas Direct tax, Kansas.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to refund to the sureties C. H. Davis.
For amount due Enos Richmond for salary and expenses as agent Enos Richmond.
Adjustment of account for postage, etc.
Transportation, Army.
For the payment of Army transportation lawfully due such land-grunt railroads Payment to land-grant railroads for transportation. Proviso.
The Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to cause to Agents, Quartermaster’s Department, payment to.
Miscellaneous.
For support of military prison at Fort Leavenworth: Military prison, Leavenworth, support of.
For purchase of subsistence stores for issue to prisoners, three thousand dollars, and for repair of prison buildings, two thousand dollars, being for the service of the year eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
For the payment to Demott Bishop (carpenter), N. Mayer (blacksmith), Joseph Valentine (engineer), John T. Carroll Demott Bishop, N. Mayer, Joseph Valentine, John T. Carroll, and Charles Schmidt, payment to.
For the payment of extra-duty pay to enlisted men engaged in the Extra-duty pay to enlisted men.
For amount required for payment of Montana volunteers for services Montana volunteers.
For amount required to pay for supplies lost in the service of Payment for lost supplies.
For amount required to effect a transfer in the settlement of the Charles H. Whittelsey, deceased.
For payment of amounts for arrears of pay to two and three year volunteers Arrears of pay to two and throe year volunteers.
For payment of amounts for bounty to volunteer soldiers who served in Bounty to volunteers, widows, and heirs.
For payment of arrears of pay to officers and soldiers of the United Arrears of pay.
For payment of amounts for additional bounty under the act of July Additional bounty. 14 Stat., 322.
To construct a passenger-elevator in the Providence Hospital building Passenger-elevator, Providence Hospital.
To pay John H. Morgan, as acting sergeant-at-arms of the committee John H. Morgan, payment to.
Navy.
For the following sums for the Navy and bureaus of the Navy Department, namely:
For contingent expenses of the Navy, fifteen thousand six hundred Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Equipment and Recruiting.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Navigation, two thousand Navigation.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Ordnance, one thousand five Ordnance.
For the Bureau of Construction and Repair, seventy five thousand Construction and Repair.
For the Bureau of Steam Engineering, two handled and twelve thousand Steam Engineering.
For legal expenses incurred by Rear-Admiral John L. Worden John L. Worden.
To complete the measurement of the velocity of light, and to publish drawings Measurement of velocity of light, etc.
For accrued mileage to naval officers and officers of the Marine Corps under Accrued mileage to Navy officers.
For accrued longevity pay of officers of the Marine Corps, in accordance Accrued longevity pay to officers of Marine Corps.
Marine Corps.
For clothing for the Marine Corps, nineteen thousand six hundred and eighty Clothing.
To meet expenses at the several marine stations, and at the assistant Marine stations, etc.
To meet expenses for transportation of troops and of recruiting service, Transportation, etc., and recruiting.
To pay accounts for forage in kind for the authorized number of officer’s Forage, etc.
To pay accounts for forage in kind for the authorized number of officers’ horses from March first to June thirtieth eighteen hundred and eighty one, six hundred and sixty one dollars and ninety nine cents.
Interior Department.
For fuel, light, and repairs of heating apparatus for the building occupied Fuel, light, etc.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing Photolithographing.
For current expenses of the commission in the investigation into the habits Rocky Mountain locusts, cotton worm, etc.
Support of the insane of Army, Navy, etc.
Proviso.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
To pay the Union Pacific Railroad Company for transportation of instruments Union Pacific Railroad Company.
For payment of amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Surveying the public lands.
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty one, two thousand and ninety six dollars and twenty two cents.
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty, three thousand three hundred and eighty nine dollars and two cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department for contingent expenses of the public-lands service for the year eighteen hundred and eighty, seven hundred and ten dollars and fifty one cents.
For salaries and contingent expenses of offices of surveyors-general in Dakota, Louisiana, Arizona? and Nevada for eighteen hundred and eighty one, five hundred and eighty five dollars and three cents.
For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers of district land-offices for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty one, sixty thousand and four dollars and seventy six cents.
For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers of district land-offices for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty two, twenty five thousand four hundred and eighty one dollars.
For the payment to the heirs of Ely Moore, deceased, Ely Moore, deceased.
To reimburse the city of Burlington, in the State of Iowa, the sum City of Burlington, Iowa.
To pay’ the American photolithographic company of New York City, the sum of two thousand dollars American Photo-lithographic Company.
To pay the Creek Nation of Indians for one hundred and seventy five Creek Nation of Indians.
To pay indebtedness incurred for the Indian service during the fiscal Indian service.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness Maintaining pence among various tribes and bands of Indians.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness Chippewas of Lake Superior, etc.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness Incidental expenses of Indian service, Dakota, etc.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness Indian inspectors.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness Telegraphing, purchase and transportation of Indian supplies, etc.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness incurred under “Transportation of Indian supplies,” “Fulfilling treaties with Yakamas,” and “
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay indebtedness incurred under “Support of Apachs of Arizona and New Mexico,” “Support of Mojave Indians,” “Support of Arapahoes, Chey-
Proviso.
For transportation of Indian supplies, sixty thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to afford relief to the Kaskaskia, Peoria, Kaskaskia, Peoria, Wea, and Piankeshaw Indians.
For the payment of so much of the outstanding indebtedness, principal Kansas Indians. 12 Stat., 1112. “Kaw” or “Kansas Indian scrip,” payment of. Proviso.
To reimburse what is commonly known as the “ “Civilization fund, reimbursement of; removal of North Carolina Cherokee Indians.
This amount, to be expended for the Osage Indians, in accordance Osage Indians. 16 Stat., 362. Payment of interest at five per contain per annum.
On five hundred and thirty five thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and seventy three cents, from July first eighteen hundred and eighty, to March first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, seventeen thousand eight hundred and thirty seven dollars and twenty five cents;
On two million eight hundred and seventy three thousand two hundred and forty eight dollars and ninety nine cents, from March first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, to March first eighteen hundred and eighty two, one hundred and forty three thousand six hundred and sixty two dollars and forty four cents;
On two million eight hundred and seventy three thousand two hundred and forty eight dollars and ninety nine cents, from March first, eighteen hundred and eighty two, to April twenty fifth, eighteen hun-
On one hundred and eleven thousand and twenty dollars and seventy three cents, from July first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, to April twenty fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty two, four thousand five hundred and forty eight dollars and seventy five cents;
On thirty five thousand six hundred and seventy eight dollars and eighty seven cents, from October first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, to April twenty’fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty two, one thousand and fifteen dollars and eighty five cents;
On fifty eight thousand seven hundred and fifty five dollars and fifty two cents, from January first, eighteen hundred and eighty two, to April twenty fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty two, nine hundred and thirty eight dollars and forty five cents; in all, one hundred and eighty nine thousand nine hundred and fifty one dollars and seventeen cents: Proviso. Expenses of sales, etc., how paid.
To pay the expenses of the Ute Commission provided for under section Ute Commission. 21 Stat., 202.
To pay expenses of the board of Indian Commissioners, namely: Board of Indian Commissioners.
To pay James L. Henry, of Asheville, North Carolina, for services as James L. Henry, attorney, etc. Payment to.
Continuation of work of tenth census.
George W. Cook.
Payment to.
Postal service:
The following sums retained by postmasters as compensation out of Payment of commissions, etc., to postmasters.
For H. H. Hamlin, late postmaster at Augusta, Maine, for allowance for H. H. Hamlin.
For foreign-mail transportation for eighteen hundred and eighty one, Transportation of foreign mails.
For advertising for eighteen hundred and eighty one, one thousand Advertising.
For mail-messengers, thirteen thousand and six dollars and ninety Mail-messengers.
For compensation of postmasters, payable from the postal revenues Compensation to postmasters.
For inland transportation by railroad routes, payable from the postal Inland transportation.
For the transportation of foreign mails, seventy thousand dollars, Foreign mails.
For wrapping paper, five thousand dollars, payable from the postal Wrapping paper.
For contingent expenses, namely: For fuel, two thousand six hundred Contingent expenses.
For engraving and printing and binding warrants and drafts, one hundred Engraving, etc. warrants and drafts. 1881. Items.
Items for the year eighteen hundred and eighty one:
For compensation to clerks in post-offices, payable from the postal revenues, one thousand six hundred and thirty eight dollars and sixty seven cents.
For inland mail-transportation, thirty-two thousand three hundred and fifty six dollars and six cents.
For advertising, one hundred and forty four dollars and sixty cents.
For mail-messenger service, fifty-three dollars; this and the three foregoing items to be paid from the postal revenues for eighteen huudred and eighty one.
For contingent expenses, namely: For miscellaneous items and for keeping horses, four hundred and fourteen dollars and seven cents.
For contingent expenses, namely: For gas and telegraphing, for eighteen hundred and eighty, four hundred and ninety six dollars and fifty seven cents.
To pay in full for transferring the foreign mails through the City of Chicago from November first, eighteen hundred and seventy nine, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty three, six thousand dollars.
Department o f Justice.
For contingent expenses of the department, two thousand seven hundred Contingent expenses.
To pay the balance due for rent of four floors of the Freedman’s Bank Rent, of Freedman’s Bank building.
To pay the salary of the United States district judge for the Western District judge, marshal, and attorney western district of Louisiana.
To pay the salary of the United States district marshal for the western district of Louisiana for the year eighteen hundred and eighty two, two hundred dollars.
To pay the salary of the United States district attorney for the western district of Louisiana for the year eighteen hundred and eighty two, two hundred dollars.
United States courts.
For deficiencies for the following years, namely:
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty; For fees of district attorneys, twenty five thousand dollars; for fees of clerks, twenty five thousand dollars; for fees of United States marshals, thirty thousand dollars.
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty one: For fees of clerks, twenty five thousand dollars; for fees of United States commissioners, sixteen thousand dollars; for fees of marshals, sixty thousand dollars.
For the year eighteen hundred and eighty two: For lees and expenses of United States .marshals, fifty thousand dollars; for fees of district attorneys, twenty five thousand dollars; for fees of clerks, fifty five thousand dollars; for fees of United States commissioners, fifty five thousand dollars; for fees of jurors, twenty thousand dollars; in all, three hundred and eighty-six thousand dollars.
For Territorial courts in Utah, for eighteen hundred and eighty, two Territorial courts, Utah.
For payment of special deputies at Congressional elections for the Special deputies.
To pay judgment and costs in the suit of L. P. Milligan against Alvin Suit L. P Milligan vs. Alvin P. Hovey et al. State asylum, Auburn, N. Y.
To pay to the State asylum for insane criminals at Auburn, New York: For care and support of insane criminals chargeable to the United States Government, three thousand four hundred and twenty three dollars and ninety two cents.
That the appropriation of one thousand dollars made by section one 21 Stat., 236. Digest of opinions of the Attorneys-Genoral, etc. R. S. 1765, 314.
Senate.
For clerks to committees and pages, two thousand five hundred dollars. Clerks to Committees, pages.
For pay of folders, one hundred and fifty eight dollars. Folders. Miscellaneous items. George B. Edwards.
For miscellaneous items, twenty-four thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George B. Edwards for services as clerk to the special committee appointed to investigate, the affairs of the United States Soldiers’ Home, from January eleventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, to March seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, inclusive, fifty-six days, at six dollars per day, three hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To enable I be Secretary of the Senate to pay the clerk to the Committee Clerk to Committee on Appropriai ions, payment to.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay W. D. Blackford the W. D. Black-ford.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to the messengers in Messenger in office Secretary Senate,
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to Joseph McGuckian Joseph McGuekian.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George A. Clarke, messenger to George A. Clarke.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay George Gilleland George Gilleland.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay S. H. Colbath S. H. Colbath.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Thomas B. Bailey for services rendered Thomas B. Bailey.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay John S. Hickcox ’for services as assistant in folding-room from July John S. Hickcox. Proviso.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Daniel O’Neill Daniel O’Neill.
For work on the Capitol and general repair thereof, and for fireproofing Capitol building,. repairs, etc.
For payment of expert architects employed under the act of June eighth, Estate of Alexander R. Esty.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay Charles N. Richards the Payment to Charles N. Richards.
House of Representatives.
For compensation of members of the House of Representatives and Delegates Compensation and mileage to Members and Delegates.
For mileage, one thousand four hundred and eighty-five dollars and sixty cents.
For miscellaneous items of the contingent fund, twenty thousand dollars. Miscellaneous.
For newspapers and stationery for members of the House of Representatives, Newspapers and stationery.
For furniture and repairs of the same, four thousand dollars. Furniture, etc.
For the completion of the iron shelving, stairway, and file-cases in the file-room connected with the offices of the Clerk of the House, to be expended under the direction of the Architect of the Capitol, two thousand dollars.
To pay the legal representatives of the Honorable Fernando Wood Fernando Wood, deceased.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following named persons: J. R. Fisher, Edwin Este, H. C. Acton, W. Kilgour.
To pay Edward F. Riggs as assistant clerk in the stationery-room from Edward F. Riggs.
To pay C. C. Smith, assistant clerk to the Committee on appropriations, C. C. Smith.
To pay Charles F. Rainey for nineteen days’ service in the Sergeant-at-Arms Charles F. Rainey.
To pay Frederic W. Stiegleman, being the difference between his Frederic W. Stiegleman.
To pay Joel Grayson balance due him for services as assistant Joel Grayson.
To pay J. B. Holloway, for services as assistant clerk to the Committee J. B. Holloway.
To pay James M. Hall, laborer in House water-closet, for service in James M. Hall.
To pay F. W. Lynn, as messenger of the House of Representatives, F. W. Lynn.
To pay John P. Maloney for services John P. Maloney.
To pay J. S. Jones the difference between the amount received J. S. Jones.
To pay Henry H. Smith journal clerk of the House of Representatives, Henry H. Smith.
To pay John B. Trainer, for services as messenger in the House of John B. Trainer.
To pay Frank L. Donnelly, for services as page in the House Frank L. Donnelly.
To pay C. W. Coombs, department messenger C. W. Coombs.
To pay George W. Julian expenses of contest with John S. Reid for seat George W. Julian, eon tested election.
To pay Leonard Myers expenses incurred by him as per vouchers for the same Leonard Myers, contested election.
For current work of repairs .of streets, alleys, and county roads, labor, Repairs of streets, alleys, etc. 1879.
For fire department; repairs to engine-houses, sixteen dollars and Fire Department, etc.
For repairs to school buildings and fuel for schools, one honored 1880. Repairs to school buildings, etc. 1881.
For public schools: For salaries of teachers, eight thousand dollars; Public schools, teachers, etc.
To enable the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to pay to Payment to janitors of certain school buildings.
For gas-saving governors in District buildings, five hundred dollars. Gas-saving governors. Fire department. Washington Asylum.
For fire department: For forage, fuel, repairs to apparatus, and contingent expenses, three thousand eight hundred dollars.
For Washington Asylum: For contingent expenses, five thousand dollars.
For Metropolitan police: For miscellaneous and contingent expenses, Police.
For miscellaneous expenses, such as books for register of wills, printing Miscellaneous and contingent expenses.
For salaries and contingent expenses of assessor’s office, one thousand dollars.
For Reform School: For groceries, two hundred dollars; flour, three Reform School.
For the health department: For rent of building, one hundred Health Department.
To pay J. W. Reynolds, temporary clerk in the office of the assessor J. W. Reynolds. Proviso. One-half appropriations paid from revenues of district. of Columbia. Boundary-street sower.
For the purpose of enabling the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to complete the investment of the ten-per centum retained under the contract for the construction of (he first section of the Boundary-street sewer, a sufficient sum is hereby transferred from the money paid into the Treasury for the year eighteen hundred and eighty-one, and made applicable to the year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and to enable the Commissioners to meet liabilities incurred under the act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-one entitled 21 Stat., 458. Transfer and re-appropriation of appropriations. Proviso. Deficiency in collection of taxes.
Miscellaneous.
That the sum of six hundred and forty-four dollars and thirty-eight William H. Greenleaf. Proviso.
To pay Thomas J. Hobbs for disbursing the appropriations for the Thomas J. Hobbs.
To pay John S. Williams, of the General Land Office, for extra services John S. Williams. Proviso.
To pay General M. C. Meigs for expenses incurred for drawings and advertising M. C. Meigs.
To complete the reconstruction of the salmon-hatching establishment Salmon-hatching establishment, McCloud River, Cal.
Payment of claims certified by accounting officers of the Treasury,
18 Stat., 110.
Claims, etc., certified to Congress.
20 Stat., 130.
Department of State.
For foreign intercourse as follows: For contingent expenses of United United States consulates.
For salaries in the consular service for same period, six hundred and Consular service
For relief and protection of American seamen for same period, two American seamen abroad.
Treasury Department.
For internal revenue as follows: For redemption of stamps prior to July Redemption of stamps
For allowance or drawback for same period nine hundred and twenty Drawback.
For refunding taxes illegally collected for same period, eleven Refund of taxes.
For punishment for violation of internal revenue laws for same period, Violation of internal-revenue laws.
For expenses of assessing and collecting internal revenue for eighteen Assessments, etc., of revenues.
For salaries and expenses of supervisors and subordinate officers of Supervisors, etc.
For salaries and expenses of agents and subordinate officers of internal Agents.
For mints and assay-offices, all being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred Mints and assay-offices:
For contingent expenses of the mint at Carson, one hundred and fifty dollars Carson.
For contingent expenses of the mint at San Francisco, seven hundred and eighty-six San Francisco.
For contingent expenses of the assay-office at Helena, thirty-six dollars Helena.
For freight on bullion for the mint at Philadelphia, three thousand two hundred Philadelphia.
For miscellaneous expenses, all being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, as follows:
For contingent expenses of independent treasury two hundred and fifty-three Independent treasury.
For building for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, eight hundred and ninety-eight dollars.
For propagation of food-fishes, twenty-three dollars and eighty cents. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Food-fishes. Refund excess of duty to national-banking associations. Steamboat inspection.
For refunding to national-banking associations excess of duty prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, one thousand four hundred and one dollars and sixty-five cents.
For contingent expenses of steamboat-inspection service prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, eleven dollars and seventy-five cents.
For redemption of five-twenties of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, Redemption five-twenties of 1862.
To enable the accounting officers of the Treasury to make the necessary Correction of error on books of Treasury, etc. Hamilton B. Russell, administrator estate of Mary McDonald, deceased.
Interior Department.
For fuel and lights in the Department of the Interior for eighteen hundred Fuel and lights.
For contingent expenses of the Office of the Secretary of the Interior Contingent expenses office of Secretary. Surveying public and private lands.
For surveying public and private lands for eighteen hundred and seventy nine and prior years, two hundred and eleven dollars and ninety-five cents.
For salaries and commissions of registers and receivers for same Registers and receivers.
For five, three, and two per centum fund Five, three, And two per centum funds to the States of Minnesota and Nebraska.
For commission to report upon the depredations of Rocky Mountain locusts, Rocky Mountain locusts.
For protection and improvement of Yellowstone National Park, for same Yellowstone National Park.
Judicial.
For expenses of United States courts for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine United States courts.
For expenses of Territorial courts in Utah for same period, two hundred and Territorial courts, Utah.
For fees of supervisors of elections prior to July first, eighteen hundred Supervisors o f elections.
For collecting the revenue from customs prior to July first, eighteen Revenue from customs.
For customhouse, courthouse, and post office at Evansville, Indiana, one Public building, Evansville, Ind.
For compensation in lieu of moieties for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine Compensation in lieu of moieties.
For expenses of Revenue Cutter Service for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine Revenue Cutter Service.
For Marine Hospital Service prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, Marine Hospital Service.
For supplies for light houses for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, Light-house supplies.
For salaries and traveling expenses , of agents at seal fisheries in Agents at seal fisheries.
For expenses of light-vessels for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine Light-vessels.
For steam-tender for the fourth district, seven dollars and ninety-two Steam-tender, fourth district.
For Fowey Hocks light-station, Florida, four dollars. Fowey Rocks light-station.
For Life-saving Service for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, two hundred and eighty-three dollars and eighty-seven cents.
For depot for thirteenth Light-house district, five dollars and sixty-two Thirteenth Light-house district.
For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings for eighteen hundred and Fuel, lights, etc., for public buildings.
War Department.
For pay of volunteers (Mexican war) for eighteen hundred and seventy-one Mexican war volunteers.
For pay of mounted riflemen (volunteers), under Colonel Fremont, for Mounted volunteer riflemen.
For traveling expenses of First-Michigan Cavalry prior to July first, First Michigan Cavalry.
For traveling expenses of California and Nevada volunteers prior to California and Nevada volunteers.
For collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers in eighteen Collecting, drilling, etc., volunteers.
For draft and substitute fund for eighteen hundred and seventy-one and Draft and substitute fund.
For allowance for reduction of wages under eight-hour law prior to July first, Wages, etc., under eight-hour law.
For contingencies of the Army for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Contingencies, Army.
For contingencies of the Army for same period, to pay the judgment, including Royal E. Whitman.
For medical and hospital department for same period, one thousand, two Medical and Hospital department.
For expenses of recruiting for same period, ninety-three dollars and Recruiting.
For expenses of recruiting for eighteen hundred and eighty-one, six hundred and forty-one dollars and three cents
Interior Department.
For pay of superintendent in Dakota for eighteen hundred and seventy-eight Superintendent, Dakota.
For pay of Indian agents for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Indian agents.
For pay of interpreters for same period, thirty-four dollars and Interpreters.
For traveling expenses of Indian inspectors for same period, seven Inspectors.
For contingencies of the Indian Department for same period, two Contingencies, Indian Department. Indian commissioners.
For expenses of Indian commissioners for same period, six hundred and ninety dollars.
For support of Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico for same period, two hundred Apache Indians, Arizona and New Mexico. Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans. Chippewas, Pillager, and Lake Winnebago s h i s b bauds. Chippowas of Bed Lake, etc.
For support of Blackfeet, Bloods, and Piegans for same period, twenty-five dollars and twenty cents.
For support of Chippewas, Pillager, and Lake Winnebagoshish bands for same period, five hundred and fifteen dollars and eleven cents.
For support of Chippewas of Bed Lake and Pembina for same period, fifty three dollars and seventeen cents.
For support of Flatbeads and other confederated tribes, for same period, thirteen dollars Flatheads, etc.
For support of Mixed Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters for Mixed Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters. Navajoes.
For support of Navajoes for same period, five hundred and ninety-eight dollars and fifty-eight cents.
For support of Poncas for same period, four dollars and fifty cents. Poncas. Crows.
For support of Crows for same period, four hundred dollars and seventy-five cents.
For support of Pawnees for same period, six hundred and eighty-one dollars Pawnees.
For support of schools not otherwise provided for, for same period, one hundred Schools.
For support of Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Sioux.
For support of Tabequache, Muache, Capote, Weeminuche, Yampa, Tabequache, Muache, Capote, etc.
For support of Shoshones and Bannocks for same period, eight thousand two Shoshones and Bannocks.
For support of Utahs, Tabequache band, for same period, seventy-one dollars Utahs. Incidental expenses of Indian service in Arizona, California, Dakota, Idaho, Nevada, etc.
For incidental expenses of the Indian service in eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, as follows: in Arizona, one thousand and eighty-seven dollarsand thirteen cents; in California, eight hundred and twenty-seven dollars and thirty-one cents; in Dakota, sixty-nine dollars and five cents; in Idaho two hundred and twenty-four dollars and forty-four cents; in Nevada, three thousand four hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirteen cents; in New Mexico, ninety-two dollars and ninety-six cents; in Oregon, one thousand seven hundred and forty-six dollars and eighty-three cents; in Utah, seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars and twenty-two cents; in Washington Territory, five hundred and sixty dollars.
For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies for same period, Telegraphing, etc.
For transportation of Indian supplies for same period, three thousand nine hundred and forty-four dollars and forty-eight cents.
In Nevada for eighteen hundred and eighty, forty-six dollars and fifty cents.
For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies for eighteen hun-
For contingencies of the Indian Department for eighteen hundred and eighty, one Contingent expenses Indian Department.
For contingencies of the Indian Department for eighteen hundred and eighty-one, three hundred and thirty-six dollars and twenty cents.
In California, for incidental expenses of the Indian service for eighteen hundred and eighty, seventy-eight dollars and twenty-five cents; and in Colorado, twenty-one dollars and fifty-nine cents
For transportation of Indian supplies for eighteen hundred and eighty, five thousand five hundred and eighty-six dollars and twenty-six cents.
For maintaining peace among and with the various tribes and bands of Indians for eighteen hundred and seventy-three and prior years, one thousand two hundred and five dollars and seventy-eight cents.
To reimburse the State of Nebraska for expenses incurred in repelling Reimbursement to State of Nebraska.
Fulfilling treaty with Flatheads and other confederated tribes, eighteen Flatheads.
To pay balance found due by the accounting officers to Charles S. Jones, Charles S. Jones.
War Department.
For barracks and quarters for eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and prior years: To pay two claims, each numbered ninety nine hundred and seventy-two, one to John W. Twiggs, one thousand two hundred John W. Twiggs. Marion Twiggs Myers.
For regular supplies of Quartermaster’s Department for eighteen hundred Supplies.
For Army transportation for same period, one hundred and twenty-five Transportation, Army.
For incidental expenses of Quartermaster’s Department, for same period, two thousand two hundred and ninety-six dollars and nine cents.-
For barracks and quarters for same period, three hundred and ninety-seven Barracks.
For horses for cavalry and artillery for same period, four thousand Horses.
For clothing and camp and garrison equipage for same period, Clothing, etc.
For national cemeteries for same period, one hundred and seventy National cemeteries.
For subsistence of the Army for same period, one thousand six hundred Subsistence, Army.
For commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States prior Commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States, etc.
For transportation of officers and their baggage for eighteen hundred Transportation of officers, etc.
For barracks and quarters for eighteen hundred and eighty-one, six Barracks, etc.
For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and washington volunteers Oregon and Washington volunteers.
For horses and other property lost in the military service prior to July Horses, etc., lost.
For twenty per centum additional compensation Additional compensation.
To refund to the State of Missouri payments made to officers and privates Refund of moneys to the States, etc.
For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers, as follows: To the State of Ohio, sixty-seven thousand six hundred and seventy-four dollars and ninety-eight cents; to the State of Pennsylvania, ninety-four thousand five hundred and sixty-one dollars and fifteen cents; to the State of Kentucky, thirty-six thousand two hundred and eleven dollars and eighty-one cents; to the State of New York, eighty-three thousand three hundred and forty-four dollars and thirty-five cents; to the State of Connecticut, fifteen thousand two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and twenty-nine cents; in all, two hundred and ninety-seven thousand and forty-nine dollars and fifty-eight cents.
To the State of Kansas (claim allowed on the eighteenth of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-one), eight thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty-seven cents.
Navy Department,
For the pay of the Navy prior to July first, eighteen hundred and Pay.
For pay of the Marine Corps for same period, three hundred and fifty-two dollars and ninety-five cents.
For contingent of the Marine Corps for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Contingent.
For enlistment bounties to seamen prior to July first, eighteen hundred Bounties.
For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, six hundred and six dollars and forty-two cents.
For indemnity for lost clothing for same period, eight hundred and twenty Lost clothing.
For Bureau of Provisions and Clothing for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine Provisions and clothing.
For contingent Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting for eighteen hundred and Equipment and recruiting.
For pay miscellaneous, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior Miscellaneous.
For allowance for reduction of wages under eight-hour law prior to July first, Wages under eight-hour law.
For Bureau of Construction and Repair, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Construction and Repair.
For maintenance Yards and Docks for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Yards and Docks
Post-Office Department.
For deficiency in postal revenues for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine Deficiency in revenues.
For deficiency in postal revenues for same period, to pay E. T. Fox, N. N. E. T. Fox, N. N. Betts, C. M. Manville, sureties, etc. 20 Stat., 130.
Legislative.
Botanic Garden.
Treasury.
For internal revenue as follows: For refunding taxes illegally collected prior Refund of taxes, etc.
For expenses of assessing and collecting internal revenue, eighteen Assessing and collecting internal revenue.
For salaries and expenses of collector’s of internal revenue, eighteen Salaries, etc., collect rs and agents.
For salaries and expenses of agents and subordinate officers of internal revenue, same period, eleven dollars and thirty-five cents.
For miscellaneous expenses as follows: For contingent expenses Miscellaneous.
For vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings, same period, seven Vaults, safes, etc.
Interior.
Survey of public and private lands.
Judicial.
For expenses of United States courts, same period, three thousand United States courts.
For expenses of Territorial courts in Utah, same period, five hundred Territorial courts, Utah.
For collecting the revenue from customs prior to July first, eighteen Revenue from customs.
For Life-saving Service, contingent expenses, forty-two dollars and twenty-one Life-Saving Service. Public buildings.
For repairs and preservation of public buildings, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and twenty-four cents;
For supplies of Light-houses, thirty-eight dollars and forty cents; Light-House supplies. Light-vessels. Buoyage.
For expenses of light-vessels, thirty-nine dollars and sixty cents;
For expenses of buoyage, forty-three dollars and twenty-cents; all being for eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years.
For pay of two and three year volunteers, eighteen hundred and Two and three year volunteers.
For pay of the Army, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, Pay, Army.
For bounty to volunteers and their widows and legal heirs, eighteen Bounty to volunteers, etc.
For draft and substitute fund, same period, five dollars and fifty-eight Draft and substitute fund.
For expenses of recruiting, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior Recruiting.
For ordnance, ordnance stores, and so forth, same period, four hundred Ordnance, ordinance stores.
Interior.
For pay of Indian agents, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and Indian agents.
For contingencies of Indian Department, eighteen hundred and Contingencies, Indian Department. Incidental expenses, Arizona and Nevada.
For incidental expenses of the Indian service in Arizona, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, one hundred and eighty dollars.
For incidental expenses of the Indian service in Nevada, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, eighty-three dollars and forty cents.
For support of Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico, eighteen hundred and Apaches of Ariz o n a and New Mexico.
For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies, eighteen hundred Telegraphing and purchase of supplies.
For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, eighteen hundred Quartermaster’s Department. Regular supplies, transportation, incidental expenses, and barracks, etc.
For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, seven hundred and five dollars and eighty cents.
For transportation of the Army and its supplies, same period, nineteen thousand three hundred and ninety-one dollars and forty-three cents.
For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Departments same period, seven hundred and forty-four dollars and twenty-four cents.
For barracks and quarters, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and seventy-eight cents
For barracks and quarters, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, three thousand two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and nine cents
For horses for cavalry and artillery, same period, two hundred dollars. Horses.
For clothing and camp and garrison equipage, same period, two dollars Clothing, etc.
For observation and report of storms, same period, two hundred and forty-seven Report of storms.
For subsistence of the Army, same period, three hundred and forty-six dollars Subsistence.
For commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States, prior Commutation of rations, etc.
For horses and other property lost in the military service, for same Horses, etc., lost.
For Army pensions eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, five Army pensions.
For pay of the Navy prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, Navy. Pay.
For pay, miscellaneous, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, eleven thousand seven hundred and forty-four dollars and twenty-seven cents.
For pay of the Marine Corps prior to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, seven hundred and twenty-four dollars and forty-five cents.
For enlistment bounties to seamen, same period, nine hundred and Bounties.
For bounty for the destruction of enemies’ vessels, same period, five hundred and forty-two dollars and thirty cents.
For indemnity for lost clothing, same period, one hundred and twenty dollars. Lost clothing.
For allowance for the reduction of wages under eight-hour law, same Wages under eight-hour law.
For gratuity to seamen, same period, one hundred dollars. Gratuity to seamen. Contingent, Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting.
For contingent Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and prior years, thirty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents.
For provisions for Navy, Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, eighteen Provisions.
Deficiency, postal revenues.
Duplicate for lost check to John B. Jarse.
Proviso.
R. S. 3646, 717.
J. J. McElhone.
D. F. Murphy.
Meaningofterms used in this act.
Board of audit for the settlement and award of claims growing out of illness and burial of late President, James A. Garfield.
Award to be final and full compensation.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
Awards limited to appropriation.
Release under seal of all claims, etc., to be filed.
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-three, and for other purposes:
For the pay of the Navy, for the active-list, namely: For one Admiral, Navy active-list. Proviso. Term “ naval cadets” substituted for cadetmidship-men. Appointments to equal number of vacancies in each year; exception. Surplus of graduates, how dis-posed of.
That any cadet whose position in his class entitles him to be retained R.S. 1521,261, repealed.
That the Secretary of the Navy may prescribe a special course of Discharge with certificate of graduation.
That the pay of naval cadets shall be that now allowed by law to cadet-midshipmen; and as much of the money hereby appropriated as may be necessary during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eigh een hundred stud eighty-three, shall be expended for that purpose.
That the active-list of the medical corps of the Navy shall hereafter Special course of study may be prescribed. Pay of naval cadets. Active-list of medical corps to consist of, etc.
That the active-list of the pay corps of the Navy shall hereafter consist Pay corps of Navy to consist of, etc.
That the active-list of the engineer corps of the Navy shall hereafter Engineer corps of Navy to consist of, etc.
That no officer now in the service shall be reduced in rank or deprived Exemptions. Proviso. 18 Stat., 192.
That as vacancies shall occur in any of the grades of the medical, pay, Promotions to be made as vacancies occur,only, etc.
For pay of the retired-list, namely: For forty-two rear-admirals, Retired-list. Vacancies, how filled. Promotions and increase oi pay prohibited. Proviso. Unfitness for promotion sufficient cause for discharge, instead of placed on retired-list, etc. Petty officers and men.
For pay to petty-officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and boys, including men in the engineers’ force, and for the Coast Survey Service, not exceeding eight thousand two hundred and fifty in all, two million four hundred and ninety thousand dollars.
For two secretaries, one to the Admiral and one to the Vice Admiral, Secretaries, clerks to paymasters, etc., extra pay. Mileage. Pay of officers, the number o f which may be in excess of quota fixed by provisions of this act. Credit of service. Proviso. Balances of cert a i n appropriations may be used, etc., for pay of officers.
For contingent expenses of the Navy, namely: For rent and furniture Contingent expenses. Extraordinary expenses.
For foreign and local pilotage and towage of ships of war; services Navigation supplies.
For experimenting in lighting vessels of war by means of electricity, Experiments in lighting vessels of war by electricity.
For beginning the transfer to copper-plates of five hundred and thirty Transfer, etc., of photolithographic charts. Contingent expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Bureau of Navigation, namely: For freight and transportation of navigation materials; postage and telegraphing on public business; advertising for proposals; packing-boxes and materials; and all other contingent expenses, four thousand dollars. ’
For the civil establishment at naval-yards and stations, five thousand Civil establishment.
To complete survey of west coast of Mexico and extend the same to the Completion of survey of west coast of Mexico, etc.
For fuel, tools, materials, and labor used in procuring, producing, and Ordnance stores and supplies. Meaning of words “ordnance” and “gunpowder” in R. S. 3721,7:15.
For steel rifled breech-loading guns, with carriages and ammunition, one Steel tiled brooch-loading guns.
For necessary repairs to ordnance buildings, magazines, gun-parks, boats, lighters, Repairs, etc. Powder house, etc., at magazine, Mare Island. Miscellaneous.
For miscellaneous items, namely: For freight to foreign and home stations, advertising and auctioneers’ fees, cartage and express charges, repairs to fire-engines, gas and water pipes, gas and water tax at magazines, toll, ferriage, foreign postage, and telegrams, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For the civil establishment at naval-yards and stations, five thousand Civil establishment.
For the torpedo corps, namely: For labor, material, and freight and express Torpedo corps.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, Equipment of vessels.
For expenses of recruiting: For expenses of recruiting, rent of rendezvous, Recruiting.
For transportation of enlisted men: For expenses attending the transportation Transportation of enlisted men.
For contingent expenses equipment and recruiting: For extra expenses Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment at navy-yards and stations, nine thousand Civil establishment.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight Yards and docks.
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, Contingent expenses. Civil establishment. Proviso.
For the civil establishment at navy-yards and stations, eighteen thousand nine hundred and fifty-three dollars and twelve cents: Suspension of work, etc., at yards. Proviso. Work at navy-yards, Washington and Boston. Proviso.
That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized and Navy-yard, Norfolk. Proposed purchase of additional land and water front for wet-dock, etc.
That the Secretary of the Navy shall appoint a commission, to consist Commission to examine and re- port as to sale of navy-yards, etc.
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 expenses.
For necessary repairs of naval laboratory, naval hospitals, and appendages, Repairs.
For the maintenance of the civil establishment at the several naval Civil establishment.
For continuing investigations of atmospheric impurities, two thousand Investigation of atmospheric impurities.
For provisions for the seamen and marines; commuted rations for Provisions and Clothing.
For contingent expenses: For freight on shipments (except provisions), Contingent expenses.
For civil establishment, six thousand two hundred and five dollars Civil establishment.
For preservation and completion of vessels on the stocks and in ordinary; Construction , preservation, etc., of vessels, etc Proviso. Repairs of wooden ships. Repairs of ships abroad. Construction of two steam cruising vessels; limit of cost; to be built of steel. Tonnage. Speed. Armament. Appointment of a Naval Advisory Board authorized. Compensation. Proviso. Duties. Drawings, specifications in a d e, etc.; when adopted and approved, no change to be made except, etc. Compensation in case of change, etc., in construction. Interior deflective steel armor. Public advertisement, etc., for plans, models, designs, etc. Board to examine and report, etc. Proviso. Board to prepare plans, drawings, etc., for vessels, machinery, and armament. Civil establishment.
For the civil establishment, twenty’ thousand and fifty’ two dollars and eighty seven cents.
For repairs, completion, and preservation of machinery and boilers Steam machinery. Proviso ironclad steamers Miantonomob, and Monadnock, Puritan, Amphitrite, and Terror. Naval Advisory-Board to examine and report on completing engines, etc.
For the purchase of one testing-machine, for making tests of plate-iron, Purchase of testing machine. Contingent expenses. Civil establishment.
For contingencies, such as instruments and materials for draughtingroom, one thousand dollars.
For the civil establishment, ten thousand and nineteen dollars.
Naval Academy.
For pay of professors and others: For two professors, namely, one of Pay of professors and others.
For pay of watchmen and others: For captain of the watch and weigher, 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 steam-engineering: For Employees in Department of steam-engineering.
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, lights, etc.
For contingent expenses, Naval Academy: For purchase of books for the Contingent expenses. Stationery.
For stationery, blank-books, models, maps, and for text books 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, and for repairs of the same, two thousand five 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 officers on the active-list, as follows: For one colonel Pay.
For pay of officers on the retired-list: For one colonel, one lieutenant-colonel, three majors, two assistant quartermasters, two captains, three first lieutenants, and three second lieutenants, twenty-seven thousand three hundred and seventy dollars.
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 flfers, 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 cents. Provisions.
For clothing, seventy-nine thousand eight hundred and twenty-three dollars and forty cents. Clothing.
For fuel, eighteen thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars and fifty cents. Fuel.
For military stores, namely: For pay of one chief armorer, at three Stores.
For transportation of troops and for expenses of recruiting, ten thousand dollars. Transportation and recruiting. Repairs of bar racks.
For repairs of barracks, and rent of buildings to be used for the manufacture of clothing, stores for supplies, and offices of assistant quartermaster at Philadelphia, and for hire of quarters where there are no public buildings, thirteen thousand dollars.
For forage for four public horses, one for messenger to commandant Forage.
For the purchase of forage, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars: Proviso. Contingencies.
For contingencies, namely: For freight; ferriage; toll; cartage; funeral expenses of marines; stationery; telegraphing; rent of telephone; apprehension of deserters; per diem to enlisted men employed on constant labor; repair of gas and water fixtures; office and barrack furniture; packing-boxes; wrapping-paper; oilcloth; crash; rope; twine; carpenter’s tools; tools for police purposes; purchase and repair of hose; repairs to public carryall; purchase and repair of harness; purchase and repair of handcarts and wheelbarrows; purchase and repair of cooking-stoves, ranges, and so forth; stoves where there are no grates; purchase of ice; towels and soap for offices; improving parade-
At the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; For superintendent, Naval Asylum.
Inventory and appraisenent of stores and supplies in bureaus of Navy Department, etc.
Appraisement to be made by boards of naval officers.
Sale of unserviceable stores, etc.; proceeds paid into Treasury United States.
Secretary of Navy to report annually to Congress.
Board of officers, etc., to examine vessels not in actual service at sea, etc.
Report.
Condemned vessels, name of, to be stricken from Navy Register.
Shore duty of officers prohibited; exceptions.
Sale of laud on Umatilla Indian Reservation near Pendleton, Oreg.
Survey.
Appraisement.
Sale at public auction, after advertisement, to highest bidder.
Payments.
Land not sold at public sale, etc., subject to private entry.
Proviso.
Title to certain lands confirmed to heirs, etc., of Moses E. Goodwin.
Conditions of confirmation of title.
Proviso.
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.
Proceeds of sale; disposition of.
Secretary of Interior to make rules, etc.
Compensation of appraisers and surveyors.
Consent of Indians to be obtained, etc.
Appropriation.
Boundary line of reservation, etc.
Registration of trademarks.
21 Stat, 502.
Right of way to Arizona Southern Railroad Company through Papago Indian Reservation, Arizona.
Proviso.
Compensation of master armorer, national armory, Springfield, Mass.
Donation condemned cannon to Nelson Post No. 194, G. A. R., Newport, Ky., and to Monumental Association, Pickaway County, Ohio.
That the Secretary of War be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to donate four condemned cast-iron cannon to Nelson Post Number One hundred and ninety-four of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Newport, Kentucky, to be used for monumental purposes.
Also, to donate to the Monumental Association of Pickaway County, Ohio, five condemned cast-iron cannon and five cannon balls.
Saint Joseph, Mo.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans; cost.
Proviso.
Title.
Appropriation.
Deductions from gross tonnage of vessels of United States.
R. S. 4153, 799, amended.
That section forty-one hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by inserting before the last paragraph thereof the following words:
That from the gross tonnage of every vessel of the United States there shall be deducted the tonnage of the spaces or compartments occupied by or appropriated to the use of the crew of the vessel, but the Not to exceed five per centum for crew space. Measurement of vessel.
“That the register or other official certificate of the tonnage or Certificate of measurement.
R. S. 4154, 801, repealed.
Measurement of foreign vessels.
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 398, 399, 431, 432. 1882.
cates of register or other national papers, and thereupon it shall not be necessary for such vessels to be remeasured at any port in the United States; and when it shall be necessary to ascertain the tonnage of any vessel not a vessel of the United States, the said tonuage shall be ascertained in the manner provided by law for the measurement of vessels of the United States.”Fees, etc., for readmeasurement.
R. S.4186, 807.
Diplomatic relations with Persia.
R. S., 1675, 293, amended.
Appropriation.
R. S. 2504, 474, amended to correct an error.
“Clothing, ready made, and wearing apparel of every description, Clothing, etc., made of wool.
Creek orphan fund; appropriation to reimburse.
7 Stat., 368.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Secretary of Interior to ascertain and pay the actual beneficiaries.
President of United States may authorize deposit of moneys in Treasury, and pay interest. etc., only.
Bonds purchased, etc., to be the property of United States.
Moneys due the United States, retained, etc.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
State Department.
To defray the expenses of the French and American Claims Commission: French and American Claims Commission.
For the payment of the actual and necessary expenses of the two International Commission for Establishment of Electrical Units.
For commission to represent the United States at the reassembling Monetary commission.
For the proportion to be paid by the United States of the joint expense of said conference, two thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary.
For the purchase of books for the library of the Department of State, Books for library of Department of State. Consul-general at Madrid, salary, etc.
For salary of consul general at Madrid (in addition to that of secretary of legationwhen acting as such), twelve hundred dollars.
Treasury Department.
Public buildings.
Albany.
For the customhouse and post-office at Albany, New York; For completion of the of the approaches to the building, twenty-five thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for and Syracuse; purchase of site, etc.
For the post-office and courthouse at Baltimore, Maryland: For continuation Baltimore.
For the post-office and subtreasury at Boston Massachusetts: For Boston.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, and Williamsport, Pa.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, and Scranton, Pa.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Council Bluffs; purchase of site, etc.
For the customhouse at Cleveland, Ohio: For completion of building and Cleveland.
For the post-office, courthouse, and so forth, at Charleston, West Virginia: Charleston, W. Va.
For the customhouse and post-office at Cincinnati, Ohio: For continuation of building, Cincinnati.
For the courthouse and post-office at Danville, Virginia: For completion of building, Danville, Va.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, and cause to be Harrisonburg, Va.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Abingdon, Va.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Marquette, Mich.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to procure a site, Detroit; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Greensborough, N. C.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for Galveston, Tex.; purchase of site, etc.
For the customhouse and post-office at Hartford, Connecticut: For approaches, Hartford.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Hannibal, Mo.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Jackson, Tenn.; purchase of site, etc.
For the customhouse and post-office at Kansas City, Missouri: For the. Kansas City, Mo.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for, Lynchburg, Va.; purchase of site, etc.
For the courthouse and post-office at Montgomery, Alabama: For completion Montgomery, Ala.
For the customhouse, courthouse, and post-office at Memphis Tennessee: Memphis.
For the customhouse and post-office at New Orleans, Louisiana: For repairing New Orleans.
For the barge-office building at New York, New York: For completion Now York City.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site, and Brooklyn; purchase of site, etc.
For the post-office at Jersey City; New Jersey: For improvement of grounds, Jersey City.
For the courthouse and post office at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: For continuation Pittsburgh.
For the post-office and courthouse at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For continuation Philadelphia. Proviso.
For customhouse building at Chicago, Illinois: For repairs and improvements Chicago.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site for and Quincy, Ill., purchase of site, etc.
For the post-office and courthouse at Paducah, Kentucky: For completion Paducah, Ky.
For the customhouse and post office at Saint Louis, Missouri: For Saint Louis.
For the customhouse and courthouse at Toledo, Ohio: For continuation Toledo.
For the courthouse and post-office at Topeka, Kansas: For completion Topeka.
For the purchase by the Secretary of the Treasury of a suitable site for Leavenworth, Kans.; purchase of site, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site in the Dallas, Tex.; purchase of site, etc.
For repairs and extension and repair of custom house and post-office at Buffalo.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase a site and cause Rochester; purchase of site, etc. Proviso. Authority to purchase site, etc., not to be held as making appropriation. Bridewell dock property, Chicago. Proviso.
For the Bridewell dock property at Chicago, Illinois: For repairs of pavement and sidewalk around Bridewell dock property, three thousand dollars:
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase blocks ninety-one Purchase of land Port Townsend, Washington Ter., etc., for use as marine hospital.
For the marine hospital at Key West, Florida: For completing seawall, Marine hospital at Key West.
For a marine hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio, one hundred thousand Cincinnati.
For a marine hospital at New Orleans, Louisiana, one hundred thousand New Orleans.
For constructing a marine hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, one hundred Baltimore.
For a marine hospital at Cairo, Illinois, sixty thousand dollars. And Cairo.
For the Treasury building at Washington, District of Columbia: For Treasury buildings, Washington City. Utica.
For the courthouse and post-office at Utica, New York: To finish the building and approaches, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For the customhouse, courthouse, and post-office building at Nashville, Tennessee: To Nashville.
For the courthouse and post-office at Little Rock, Arkansas: For the extension Little Rock.
For repairs and preservation of public buildings: For repairs and Repairs, etc., of public buildings under control of Treasury Department. Agent disbursing appropriations for public buildings other than those at Washington to receive compensation, etc. Fire-proof building for safekeeping of records, etc.
That the Supervising Architect of the Treasury be, and he is, required to make a report through the Secretary of the Treasury to the next session of Congress: First, as to a suitable plat of ground belonging to the United States, upon which a suitable fireproof building can be erected, to be built of brick, to be used for the safekeeping of records of the executive, legislative, and judicial departments which are not required for constant reference. Second, the probable cost of such building, Cost, etc. Appropriations for public buildings in Alaska re-appropriated, etc.
That any balance of the appropriations for repair and preservation of public buildings in Alaska, made by the act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, which remains unexpended on the thirtieth of 21 Stat., 436.
To enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to erect a suitable brick Building for storing, packing, and shipping seed, etc.
That the paragraph in the act approved March third, eighteen hundred and Fall River. 20 Stat., 210.
And the Secretary of the Treasury is also authorized to secure, by Location of lights on Savannah River.
For salaries of superintendents for the Life-saving stations as follows: Life-saving service.
For salary of one superintendent on the coast of New Jersey, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For salaries of superintendents on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one, at one thousand five hundred dollars; ou the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one, atone thousand eight hundred dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for Life-saving stations and for the houses of refuge on the coast of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, one thousand two hundred dollars; and of one superintendent for the Life-saving and lifeboat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, one thousand five hundred dollars, and of oue on the coasts of Lake Ontario and Erie, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For salaries of superintendent for the Life-saving and lifeboat stations: One on the coasts of Lake Huron and Superior, and of one on the coast of Lake Michigan, and one on the coasts of Washington Territory, Oregon, and California, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each.
For sala y of two hundred and two keepers of Life-saving and lifeboat stations and of houses of refuge, one hundred and forty-one thousand four hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of 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 any occasion of disaster, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; pay of volunteer crews for drill and exercise; fuel for stations and houses of refuge; repairs and outfits for same; rebuilding and improvement of same; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; for carrying out the provisions of sections seven and eight of the act approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, repair’s to apparatus, medals, labor, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under any other head of Life-saving stations on the coasts of the United States, five hundred and eighty thousand dollars..
To replace Life-saving medals provided for by section seven of the act Life-saving medals. 18 Stat., 127.
New Life-saving stations.
For expenses of the Revenue-Cutter Service: For pay of captains, Revenue-Cutter Service.
For constructing one revenue steamer for duty on the southern coast Revenue steamer.
For the construction of two steam launches for service in Mobile Steam launches.
Engraving and printing. ’
Itemized estimate to be made to Congress.
For salaries of keepers of light houses: For salaries, fuel, rations, Keepers of Light-houses.
For expenses of light-vessels: For seamens wages, rations, Light-vessels.
For expenses of buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, repairing, removing, and Buoyage.
For expenses of fog-signals: For establishing, renewing, duplicating, Fog-signals.
For inspecting lights: For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights Inspecting lights.
For supplies of light houses: For supplying the Light-houses, beacon Supplies.
For repairs of Light-houses: For repairs and incidental expenses of Repairs.
For lighting and buoyage of the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio Rivers: Lights and buoys on Mississippi,Missouri, and Ohio Rivers, and at mouth of Red River.
To complete the lighting and buoyage of the Ohio River, fifteen thousand dollars.
That all parties owning, occupying, or operating bridges over any Lights on bridges for security of navigation.
For survey of light house sites: For examination and survey of sites for Survey of sites, etc., for Light-houses.
Light-houses, beacons, and fog-signals.
Tower, etc., Throgg’s Neck.
Fog bell, Danskammer Point.
Light-house, Tarrytown.
Sakonnet Point.
For rebuilding tower and keepers dwelling at Throgg’s Neck, entrance to East River, New York, ten thousand dollars.
For establishing a fog bell on the Hudson River at Danskammer Point, five thousand dollars.
For the erection of a Light-house at Tarrytown, on the Hudson River, twenty five thousand dollars.
For the construction of a Light-house at or near Sakonnet Point, Rhode Island, twenty thousand dollars.
• For the erection of a beacon light on the end of the west jetty-wall at Saybrook Bar.
For building a Light-house to replace the lightship nowon Fourteen-foot Fonrteenfoot Bank. Sandy Point Shoal.
For building a Light-house on Sandy Point Shoal, Maryland, to take place of the one on Sandy Point, and establish an efficient fog signal, twenty five thousand dollars.
For the establishment of two range lights at the mouth of the Patuxent Patuxent River.
For completing the Light-house at Sanibel Island, Punta Rasa Harbor, Sanibel Island.
For the establishment of a light and range, beacons at the turn of the channel Maumee Bay.
For reconstructing the light station at Waugoshanee, Lake Michigan, and Waugoshance, Lake Michigan.
For constructing a Light-house, and for the establishment of a steam Month of Detroit River.
For purchasing a site for the light station at Portage River, Lake Superior, Site, etc., Portage River.
For the establishment of a steam fog signal on Lime Point, at the entrance Lime Point, harbor of San Francisco.
For establishing one or more electric lights at Hell Gate, New York, twenty Electric lights, Hell Gate.
To purchase additional land for the site of Cohansey Light Station, Additional land, etc., Cohansey Light Station. Bell Isle, Detroit River.
To complete the Light-house on the northern end of Belle Isle, Detroit River, Michigan, six thousand dollars.
For the erection of a light house in Little Traverse Bay, Michigan, fifteen Little Traverse Bay.
For the establishment of such lights, day-beacons, and buoys as may be necessary Lights, etc., Willamette and Columbia Rivers.
To commence the construction of a light house and fog-signal at or near Point Saint George.
To construct a light house on Ram Island, Booth Bay Harbor, on the coast Ram Island.
To commence the construction of a Light-house at Mosquito Inlet, on the Mosquito Inlet.
For establishing a fog-signal at Point Robinson, some twelve miles below Tacoma, Point Robinson.
For building a steam-tender for general use on the Atlantic coast, Steam-t under, Atlantic coast.
That it shall be the duty of the Light House Board to apply the money herein Hired labor and purchase of materials, when.
That section forty-four hundred and twenty nine Revised Statutes is hereby R. S. 4429, 858. Amended. Proviso. Permit to use steam boiler, etc.
For survey of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, Eastern division: For every Survey of Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
For furnishing points for State surveys, sixteen thousand dollars. Points for State surveys.
For transcontinental geodetic work, thirty thousand dollars.
For survey of the Pacific coasts, Western division: For every purpose Survey of Pacific coasts.
For repairs of vessels for the Coast and Geodetic Survey: For the Repairs of vessels.
For publishing observations of the Coast and Geodetic Survey: For Publishing observations.
For general expenses of the Coast and Geodetic Survey: For rent of General expenses.
For rent of fireproof building, numbered 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 purchase of new instruments, books, maps, and charts; gas and other miscellaneous expenses, thirteen thousand four hundred dollars.
And the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to organize the Organization, etc. Proviso. Thad Butler.
For freight on bullion and coin: For freight on bullion and coin between Freight on bullion and coin.
For dies, paper, and stamps, five hundred thousand dollars; the Dies, paper, stamps.
Printing of the Treasury Department, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury.
For detecting, and bringing to trial and punishment, persons guilty Violation of internal-revenue laws. Commissioner Internal Revenue to report annually detailed statement of expenditures. R. S. 3653, 719. Collection, safekeeping, etc., public moneys.
For contingent expenses under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States, for the collection, safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public money, and for transportation of notes, bonds, and other securities of the Appropriation not to be expended for clerical services.
For expenses of the national currency: For paper, engraving, printing, National currency.
For the distinctive paper for United States securities: For paper, Distinctive paper.
For the redemption of worn and mutilated United States notes: For Redemption of worn and mutilated U. S. notes.
For the transportation of silver coins: That the Secretary of the Silver coin, transportation of. Proviso.
For the recoinage of gold Recoinage of gold and silver coins.
For the recoinage of all unenrrent silver coins in the Treasury, twenty Recoinage of uncurrent silver coins in the Treasury. Mutilated and uncurrent minor coins, etc. Fuel, lights,etc., for public buildings under control of Treasury Department.
For loss on recoinage of mutilated and uncurrent minor coins now in the vaults of the Treasury and which may be presented during the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-three, one thousand dollars.
For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings: For fuel, lights, water, and miscellaneous items required by the janitors and firemen in the proper care of the buildings, furniture, and heating apparatus, exclusive of personal services, for all public buildings under the control of the Treasury Department, four hundred thousand dollars.
For furniture and repairs of furniture for public buildings: For furniture Furniture and repairs of, for public buildings.
For pay of assistant custodians and janitors: For pay of assistant Assistant custodians and janitors.
For heating apparatus for public buildings: For heating, hoisting, Heating apparatus.
For vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings: For vaults, safes, Vaults, safes, and locks.
For plans for public buildings: For books, photographic materials, Plans.
For suppressing counterfeiting and similar felonies: For the. expenses Counterfeiting.
For compensation in lieu of moieties: For compensation in lieu of Compensation in lieu of moieties.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to co-operate with State and Neat cattle for exportation; regulations for conveyance to seaboard, etc., free from pleuropneumonia.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry out the provisions Bigamy, suppression of.
For compensation of the officers of election, including contingent expenses, Compensation of officers of election, etc. Commission, expenses of, etc. Vacancies in Utah filled by appointment of governor; to bold until election of successors. Ante, p. 30.
For expenses of the commission, for printing, stationery, clerical hire, and rent, fifteen thousand dollars.
The governor of the Territory of Utah is hereby authorized to appoint officers in said Territory to fill vacancies which may be caused by a failure to elect on the first Monday in August, eighteen hundred and eighty two, in consequence of the provisions of an act entitled “ Proviso.
Miscellaneous.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be and he is hereby, authorized To reimburse Treasurer U. 8. for loss of standard silver dollars in transit to assay-office, Helena, Mont.
To pay the Comptroller of the Currency twenty eight thousand one First National Bank, New Orleans; payment in trust for.
To meet such expenses as may be necessary to be incurred in carrying Expenses of certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese. Ante, p. 58. Bitting and Davidson, payment to.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay Messrs Bitting and Davidson, additional for laying pressed brick, instead of common red brick, in the exterior walls of the building for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, under contract of January sixteenth eighteen hundred and seventy-nine four thousand five hundred and ninety five dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to adjust the account of the Territory of Nebraska credited in account, direct tax, etc. 12 Stat., 296.
To pay Charles Osborn the amount of a judgment rendered in his Appropriation. Charles Osborn.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to Messrs. Powers and Powers and Mabry.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the legal representatives Legal representatives of George C. Johnston.
That the Architect of the Capitol is authorized and directed to pay Payment to employees under Architect of Capitol for time, etc.
For salaries and traveling expenses of agents at seal fisheries in Agents at seal fisheries, Alaska.
For one agent, three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.
For one assistant agent, two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.
For two assistant agents, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each, four thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.
For necessary traveling expenses of agents in going to and returning from Alaska, at six hundred dollars each per annum, two thousand four hundred dollars.
For the protection of sea-otter hunting-grounds and seal-fisheries in Revenue steamers for seal-Fisheries.
For salaries and expenses of the National Board of Health as follows: National Board of Health.
For pay and expenses of the members of the National Board of Health, ten thousand dollars
For pay of Secretary and disbursing agent,and pay of clerks, messengers, and laborers, five thousand five hundred dollars.
For rent, light, fuel, furniture, stationery, telegrams, and postage, two thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous expenses, five hundred dollars
And the President of the United States is hereby authorized, in case President authorized to expend money, etc., in case of epidemic.
For aid to State and local boards of health and to local quarantine Local quarantine stations. State and local boards of health, etc. Proviso. Duties of Board of Health confined to cholera, etc. Purchase of books for library of Treasury Department. Head of each Department to report lo Congress condition of library, etc., respectively.
For the library of the Treasury Department: For purchase of law-books and suitable books of reference for the library of the Treasury Department, five hundred dollars, and for the purpose of limiting the appropriations, the head of each department shall report to Congress, at the beginning of the next session of Congress, the condition of the several libraries in his department, the number of volumes in each, and duplicates in all, and a plan for consolidating the same, so that hereafter there shall be but one library in each department, and the amount of annual appropriation necessary to maintain said departmental library.
For the purchase of books and serials for use in the office of the government Books for government actuary.
For materials and labor for repairs on the United States courthouse and Public building, Dea Moines, Iowa.
For the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois, as follows: Rock Island Arsenal.
For completing shop I, a wood working and leather-working shop for the arsenal, fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.
For shop H, an iron-finishing shop for the armory, eighty thousand dollars.
For armory-shop K, one hundred thousand dollars.
For storehouse numbered four, twenty thousand dollars.
For machinery and shop fixtures, fifteen thousand dollars.
For general care, preservation, and improvement: for building new roads; for care and preservation of the water power; for painting and care and preservation of permanent buildings, bridges, and shores of the island; for building fences, grading grounds, and repairs and extension of railroad, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For water-power at Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois: For Water-power pool, Rock Island Arsenal.
For deepening the canal, fifty-five thousand dollars. Canal.
For placing in the wall or dike six new openings for waterwheels, fifteen thousand dollars.
And the unexpended balance of the appropriation of fifty thousand Water-power pool. 21 Stat., 267. 21 Stat., 443. Proviso. Conditions of expenditure of appropriation. Moline Water-Power Company. Provisos.
For the Rock Island bridge as follows: Rock Island bridge.
For care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, and expenses of maintaining and operating the draw, nine thousand dollars.
For protecting the Rock Island bridge by means of sheer-booms, two hundred and fitly dollars.
For the Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, California: For completing the Benicia Arsenal.
To purchase one steam-engine, five thousand six hundred dollars.
For completing repairs on wharf, three thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas: For construction San Antonio Arsenal.
For construction of a shed for artillery’ carriages, two thousand four hundred and fifty-five dollars.
For construction of one set of officers’ quarters, eight thousand dollars.
For the Sandy Hook Proving-Ground, New Jersey: For clearing, Sandy Hook Proving-Ground.
For the Springfield Arsenal, Springfield, Massachusetts: For repairs Springfield Arsenal.
For additional compensation to the master armorer at the national armory in Springfield, Massachusetts, while performing the duties of master machinist at said armory, one thousand dollars.
For repairs of arsenals: For repairs of arsenals, and to meet such unforeseen Repairs of arsenals.
For the improvement and care of public grounds as follows: Improvement and care of public grounds.
For improving grounds south of the Executive Mansion, fifteen thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and nursery, including construction of two additional greenhouses for propagation of bedding plants for decorating the public grounds, four thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation numbered three (Monument Grounds), one thousand dollars.
For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure and hauling the same, five thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lamp posts one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, one thousand dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, two thousand 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, construction, and repair of fountains in the public grounds, including the enlargement of basin and purchase of suitable materia) for the fountain at the north front of the Executive Mansion, two thousand dollars.
For abating nuisances, five hundred dollars.
For improving various reservations, fifteen thousand dollars.
For improvement and care of Smithsonian Grounds, five thousand dollars.
For improvement of reservation numbered seventeen and site of old canal northwest of same, twenty thousand dollars:
For paving roadways and sidewalks to the north front of the Executive Mansion, ten thousand five, hundred dollars.
For rent of the office for the use of the “colonel in charge of public buildings and grounds”, in the city of Washington, six hundred dollars; to be paid from the appropriation for rent of quartermasters’ offices in the act making appropriations for the Army, and for other purposes, for eighteen hundred and eighty three.
For repairs and fuel at the Executive Mansion as follows: Executive Mansion.
For care and repair of the Executive Mansion, including the improvement of the drainage of the basement, twenty thousand dollars.
For refurnishing the Executive Mansion, twenty thousand dollars.
For fuel for the Executive Mansion and greenhouses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For care and necessary repair of the conservatories of the Executive Mansion, five thousand five hundred dollars.
For lightning the Executive Mansion and public grounds: Fur gas, pay of lamp-lighters, gas fitters, plumbers, plumbing, lamps, lamp posts, matches, and repairs of all kinds, fuel and lights for office, and stables, for watchmen’s lodges, and for the greenhouses at the nursery, fifteen thousand dollars: Provided, That for each burner not connected with a Proviso.
For repair of water-pipes and fireplugs: For repairing and extending Repair of water-pipes, etc.
For telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and government Telegraph between Capitol, etc.
For the new hospital for cadets at the Military Academy at West Hospital for cadets at Military Academy.
For the building for the State, War, and Navy Departments: For Building for State, War, and Navy Departments.
For preparing granite for the construction of the west and center wings, and preparation of foundation, throe hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For furniture, carpets, file-cases, and shelving for the north wing of the State; War; and Navy Department building, fifty thousand dollars.
Signal Service.
For the observation and report of storms: For expenses of the observation Observation and report of storms, expenses of. Work not to be duplicated by other departments. Proviso.
For the construction, maintenance, and repair of military-telegraph Military-telegraph lines. 18 Stat., 388. 20 Stat., 219. Proviso. New fines, etc.
And it is provided that to support the Signal Service no money shall Appropriations for service prescribed. Detailed estimate of force required, etc., to be reported to Congress.
That hereafter the appropriations for “observation and report of storms,” and for the Signal Service, shall be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War.
For national cemeteries: For maintaining and improving national National cemeteries.
For superintendents of national cemeteries: For pay of seventy-three Pay of superintendents.
For the road from Fort Scott to the national cemetery, Kansas: For Road from Fort Scott to national cemetery, etc.
For the road from Chattanooga to the national cemetery, Tennessee: For Road from Chattanooga to national cemetery, etc. Proviso.
Miscellaneous.
For the transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries: Reports and maps to foreign countries through Smithsonian Institution. Care, custody, etc., of United States lands and property. Sale of lands acquired by U. S. by devise, authorized. Survey of northern and northwestern lakes.
Lands and other property of the United States: For custody, care, protection, and sale of lands and other property belonging to the United States, one thousand dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to sell such lands as have been acquired by the United States by devise, upon such terms and after such public notice by advertisement as he may deem best for the public interest.
Survey of northern and northwestern lakes: For printing and issuing charts for use of navigators, electro typing copper-plates for chart-printing, and completion of office-work, twelve thousand dollars.
For the publication of the official records of the war of the rebellion, Records of war of rebeUion; continuing publication, etc.
For continuing the publication of the official records, and printing and binding, under direction of the Secretary of War, of eleven 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, thirty-six thousand three hundred dollars.
The volumes of the official records of the war of the rebellion shall be Distribution.
For the expenses of military convicts: For payment of costs and Military convicts.
For the artillery school at Fortress Monroe, Virginia: To provide for Artillery school, Fortress Monroe.
For the support of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Military prison. Fort Leavenworth.
For subsistence stores, oil for illuminating purposes, wicking and lamps and lanterns, and for tobacco for issue to prisoners ou special or excessive hard labor, twenty-two thousand dollars;
For hay for prisoners’ bedding, three hundred and seventy-six dollars;
For hard wood for making steam and for heating and cooking, ten thousand dollars;
For hose, belting, machine-oil, cotton-waste, and for repairs, and for stoves and Stovepipe, one thousand dollars;
For stationery and blank-books for officers, three hundred and sixty dollars;
For stamped envelopes and letter paper for the use of prisoners, and for books, periodicals, and newspapers for the prison library, four hundred dollars;
For bats and material for clothing for prisoners on discharge, one thousand dollars; ....
For paving-brick for cisterns and coping stone for prison-walls, six hundred and thirty dollars;
For tools and stores for shops and general use, and for drainage of grounds and disinfectants, three thousand six hundred dollars;
For medicine:-, hospital stores, and appliances, and for stoves and furniture for hospital, one thousand dollars;
For repairs and painting prison hospital, two hundred and seventy dollars;
For donations of five dollars to each prisoner on discharge, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars;
For rewards for capture of escaped prisoners and expenses of pursuit, two hundred and twenty-five dollars;
For cost of advertising for proposals for supplies, fifty dollars;
For extra-duty pay to eight members of the prison guard on special duty, six hundred and forty dollars and five cents;
For pay of clerks, one at one hundred and fifty dollars per month, one at one hundred and sixteen dollars per month, and two night watchmen at thirty dollars each per month, three thousand nine hundred and nineteen dollars;
For pay of foremen in shops, one carpenter, one blacksmith, one engineer running stationary engine, one engineer in charge of heating and cooking apparatus and portable engine, oue machinist, one stonemason (six in all), at one hundred dollars per month each, seven thousand two hundred dollar’s;
For five teamsters driving prison teams, one thousand eight hundred dollars;
For the construction of buildings and water-closets, and repairs to buildings, four thousand five hundred dollars;
For material for clothing to be made at the prison for prisoners’ wear, seven thousand dollars;
For felt hats, straw hats, and material for boots and shoes, three thousand three hundred dollars;
For woolen blankets and bed-sacks, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars;
For material for lining, and thread and buttons for clothing to be made, one thousand three hundred and ninety dollar’s;
For horse and mule shoes, shoe-nails, farrier’s tools, and coal, two hundred and thirty-eight dollars;
For lanterns, water-buckets, wheelbarrows, forks, and currycombs for the stables, one hundred and eighty dollars; in all, seventy-four thousand three hundred and twenty-two dollars and five cents.
To enable the Secretary of War to have buildings constructed and Buildings and improvements at military posts: Fort Leavenworth.
At Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: To replace the brick building at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, destroyed by fire on the first of February last, eighteen thousand seven hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents;
For completion of the new barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, forty-seven thousand dollars.
For erection of additional quarters for officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, forty-one thousand two hundred and eleven dollars;
At Fort Maginnis, Montana: To complete the post of Fort Maginnis, Fort Maginnis.
At Fort Bliss, Texas: To open and construct the approaches to Fort Fort Bliss.
For new buildings for officers’ quarters at Fort Apache, Arizona Territory, Fort Apache.
To improve the military road from Yankton to Fort Randall, Dakota Military road from Yankton to Fort Randall.
To enable the Secretary of War to have completed the military post Fort McKinney.
For the erection of a building for a quartermaster and commissary St. Pant Proviso. Title to site, etc.
For completing a seawall already commenced on the west side of seawall on west side Governor’s Island.
For the support and medical treatment of transient paupers: For the Transient panpers, Washington, D. C.
For artificial limbs: For furnishing artificial limbs and appliances or Artificial limbs.
For appliances for disabled soldiers: For providing surgical appliances Surgical appliances.
For the support of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers: Dayton, Ohio.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Central Branch, at. Dayton, Ohio, six hundred and eighty-two thousand five hundred and forty-six dollars and thirty-two cents.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Milwaukee, Wis.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Eastern Branch. Togus, Me.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Hampton, Va.
For outdoor relief and incidental expenses, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, one million one hundred and twenty-two thousand and eighty-eight dollars and three cents.
That Colonel Leonard A. Harris, of Ohio, General James S. Negley, Leonard A. Harris, James S. Negley, John A. Martin appointed managers to fill vacancies, etc.
That all pensions and arrears of pensions payable or to be paid to Pensions, etc., due inmates of National Home to be paid to treasurers, etc. 21 Stat., 350.
For the collection and payment of bounty, prize-money, and other Bounty, etc., to colored soldiers and sailors.
For the Mississippi River Commission as follows; Mississippi River Commission. Salaries, traveling expenses, etc.
For salaries and traveling expenses of the commission, office expenses, and reduction of work; for continuation of surveys and gaugings of the Mississippi River and its tributaries; for permanent gauge-stations and borings; and for publication of maps and results, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and an itemized statement of the expenditure of this Itemized statement of expenditure to be made to Congress. Navy Department. Transit of Venus.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
17 Stat., 367.
Superintend e 111 of Nautical Almanac constituted a member of commission, etc.
Provisos.
Navy-yards, etc.
For the navy-yard at Brooklyn, New York: For dredging, constructing Brooklyn.
For the navy-yard at Washington: For dredging channel, twenty thousand Washington.
For the navy-yard at Norfolk: For cistern, five thousand dollars. Norfolk. Mare Island.
For the navy-yard at Mare Island, California: For completing iron-plating shop, three thousand dollars; for continuation of dry dock, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; for enlarging reservoir, ten thousand dollars. And the said dock shall be completed of granite, unless
For navy-yards and stations, one hundred and lift}’ thousand dollars, Appropriation for care, etc., of yards and stations closed. Coaling-dock, etc., at Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina.
For establishing and completing a coaling-dock and naval storehouse at Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina, twenty thousand dollars, the site for said coaling-dock and naval storehouse to be located by a board of naval officers appointed by the Secretary of the Navy for that purpose. .
For Naval Museum of Hygiene: For rent of quarters necessary for Naval Museum of Hygiene.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to pay the owners of the Norwegian Norwegian bark Vasa. Payment to owners of.
And to pay to Isaac A. Sylvester, for the losses and damages sustained Isaac A. Sylvester. Payment to.
For repairing bridge over College Creek, on the government farm, at Repairing bridge over College Creek, etc.
For repairing and extending wharf and the erection of boathouses Repairs, etc., Coasters’ Harbor Island. Cession of island by Rhode Island for naval training station accepted.
To defray the expenses of removing and transporting to the United States from their present place of burial the remains of Lieutenant-Commander Transportation and burial, etc., of Lieutenant-Commander George W. De Long and companions. Interior Department.
For casual repairs of the Interior Department building; For casual Repairs of building.
For the construction of a passenger-elevator for the Interior Department Passenger elevator. Erection of brick and metal fireproof-building for Pension Bureau. Plans.
For the erection of a brick and metal fireproof building, to be used and occupied by the Pension Bureau, in accordance with plans to be approved by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Interior, under the supervision of General M. C. Meigs, late Quartermaster-General, United States Army, retired, the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars appropriated by the sundry civil act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, is 21 Stat., 448. Location. Title. Cost,
For the Capitol extension: For work on the Capitol, and for general Capitol extension.
For improving the Capitol Grounds: For continuing the work of the Improvement of Capitol grounds.
For lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting the Capitol and Lighting, etc. Proviso. Proviso. Superintendent of meters, additional compensation.
For the Senate stable and engine-house: For new furnace for engine-house Senate stable and engine-house.
Contingent expenses of offices of surveyors-general for—
Louisiana.
Office of the surveyor-general of Louisiana:
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Louisiana: For fuel, books, stationery, messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Florida: Florida.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Florida: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars,
Office of the surveyor-general of Minnesota: Minnesota.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Minnesota: For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Dakota: Dakota.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor general of Dakota: For rent of office for the survey or-general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Colorado: Colorado.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Colorado: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the survey or-general of New Mexico: New Mexico.
For contingent, expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of New Mexico: For rent of office for the surveyor general, pay of messenger, fuel, books stationery, purchase of safe, and other incidental expenses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the survey or-general of California: California.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of California: For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, four thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor general of Idaho: Idaho.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Idaho: For rent of office for the survey or-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand live hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Nevada: Nevada.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Nevada: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Oregon: Oregon.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Oregon: For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand live hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Washington: Washington.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of washington: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Montana: Montana.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-gen era! of Montana: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa: Nebraska and Iowa.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa: For rent of office for the surveyor, general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Utah: Utah.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Utah: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars,
Office of the surveyor-general of Wyoming: Wyoming.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Wyoming: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Arizona: Arizona.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Arizona: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
To reimburse George A. Sheridan, late recorder of deeds for the district George A. Sheridan.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land-offices and receivers Registers of land-offices and receivers of public moneys. Incidental expenses. Depositing moneys. Timber on public lands. Swamp lands.
For incidental expenses of the several land-offices, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
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, seventy-five thousand dollars.
For expenses of agents employed in adjusting claims for swamplands, and for indemnity for swamp lands, fifteen thousand dollars.
For surveying the public lands, four hundred thousand dollars, at Survey of public lauds. Proviso. R. S., 2401, 440. R. S., 2402, 440. R. S., 2403, 441. Resurveys. Test examinations of public surveys. R. S. 2403,441. 20 Stat., 352. Certificate for settlers’ deposit.
For survey of confirmed private land-claims in California at the rates Survey of private land-claims.
For preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed private Preliminary surveys.
For preliminary survey of unconfirmed and survey of confirmed private land-claims in Arizona, at a rate not exceeding thirteen dollars per linear mile, and office expenses, eight thousand dollars.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue Worn and defaced plats of surveys.
For the resurvey of lands within the Sioux Indian Reservation west Resurvey of lands. Sioux Indian Reservation, etc. Crow Indian diminished Reservation, Montana.
For the survey of the boundary-line between the Crow Indian diminished reservation in Montana Territory and the lands purchased from said Crow Indians by the act of April eleventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, as described in said act, four thousand eight hundred dollars.
For the Ute Commission: For this amount, or so much thereof as may Ute Commission. 21 Stat., 202. Proviso.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable Agent of Eastern Band Cherokee Indians. 15 Stat., 223.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable Census, etc., of Cherokees cast of Mississippi River.
The Secretary of the Interior shall investigate and report to Congress Investigation and report to Congress as to equitable settlement of dispute, etc., between certain bands of Cherokees, etc.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay expenses Expenses of delegates from Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians to Washington, etc.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable Secretary Interior to negotiate with Sioux for modification of treaties, etc. Proviso.
For the purpose of survey and appraisal of the Otoc and Missouri Indian lands Survey and appraisal of Otoc and Missouri Indian lands, etc. 21 Stat., 380.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the Purchase and distribution of beef at. certain Indian agencies.
For the support of the Indians of the Mescalero agency and the Jicarilla Support of Indians at Mescalero and the Jicarilla agencies. R. H. Taylor. Payment to.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay the amount found due R. II. Taylor, June ninth, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, for herding cattle, the sum of three hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-seven cents, appropriated by the act of July fifteenth, eighteen 16 Stat., 360.
Where two or more Indian agencies have been or may hereafter Consolidation of agencies.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to purchase one hundred and Purchase of land on old Pawnee reservation, Nebraska, for Indian industrial school. Proviso. Ante, p. 85.
For the improvement of Hot Springs Creek: For the erection of a Improvment of Hot Springs.
For the protection and improvement of the Yellowstone National Park: Yellowstone National Park.
To pay P. W. Norris salary and expenses incurred while discharging P. W. Norris.
To enable the Architect of the Capitol to construct partitions and Partitions and shelving, crypt, Capitol, etc.
Botanic Garden: For labor and materials in connection with repairs Botanic Garden.
For the United States Geological Survey: For the Geological Survey, Geological Survey. Organization, etc. Information, etc., as to mines and mining other than gold and silver.
For current expenses of the Government Hospital for the Insane: Insane of the Army, etc. Indigent insane of the District of Columbia. Insane persons from National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers to be admitted, etc.
That section one of the act of June twenty-third, eighteen hundred 18 Stat., 251.
That upon the application of the Attorney-General the Secretary of Admission of persons, etc., becoming insane.
For the buildings and grounds of the Government Hospital for the Insane, Bu tidings and grounds.
For general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars.
For special improvements, namely: A supply of pure water; and for firewalls between sections, twenty five thousand dollars.
To construct such additional accommodations as may be rendered Additional accommodations. Proviso.
For current expenses of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: Deaf and dumb. Proviso.
For buildings and grounds of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb: For the completion of the farm-barn, two thousand dollars; and for the inclosure and improvement of the grounds of the institution, one thousand five hundred dollars.
To provide for the enlargement of the west wing of the Columbia Columbia Hospital. Fire-escapes, elevator, etc.
For the erection of suitable fire-escapes and standpipes and other Government Printing Office and Government Hospital for Insane, fire-escapes for.
For maintenance of the Howard University: To be used in payment Howard University.
For repairs of buildings of the Howard University: To be used in repairing the main university building, Miner Hall and wings, and Clarke Hall(-dormitories, and professors’ dwellings and rooms), including outbuildings, to wit: The wood work, doors, windows, porches, steps, and outbuildings, fences, basement-floors, heating-apparatus, plumbing and drainage; to paint all the woodwork, including wings, and to build new fence; and for water supply, to be used in the construction of a windmill, with reservoir, laying pipes, imtting in pump, and all necessary attachments, ten thousand dollars.
For the Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum, Washington, District of Freedmen’s Hospital.
For subsistence, twenty-four thousand dollars; for salaries and compensation of the surgeon-in chief, two assistant surgeons, engineer, matron, nurses, and cooks, nine thousand live hundred dollars; for fuel .and light, three thousand dollars; for clothing, bedding, forage, transportation, and miscellaneous expenses, six thousand dollars; for rent of hospital buildings and grounds, four thousand dollars; for medicines and medical supplies, one thousand five hundred dollars; for repairs and furniture, two thousand dollars; in all, fifty thousand’dollars.
Tenth Census.
For the propagation of food-fishes: For the introduction by the Food-fishes.
For expenses of the office of the United States Fish Commission: For rent of rooms, and other necessary office expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For the maintenance of carp-ponds: For the maintenance of the United States carp-ponds in Washington and elsewhere, and the distribution of the young fish, including salaries, or compensation of all necessary employees, thirty thousand dollars.
For the maintenance of vessels: For the maintenance of the vessels of the United States Fish Commission, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, which shall be immediately available, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For the inquiry of food-fishes: For collecting statistics of the seacoast and lake fisheries of the United States, especially those covered by the Washington treaty of eighteen hundred and seventy one, including salaries and compensation of all necessary employees, three thousand five hundred dollar’s.
For illustrations for the report on food-fishes: For preparation of illustrations for the report of the United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, one thousand dollars.
For steam-vessel for research in regard to food-fishes: For supplying the steam-vessel authorized by act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, with boats, anchors, chains, furniture, and the apparatus necessary for carrying on the research in regard to the fisheries off the coasts of the United States, forty-five thousand dollars.
For fish transportation: For the construction of a car for the distribution of carp and other useful food-fishes to distant portions of the United Slates, eight thousand dollars.
For North American ethnology, Smithsonian Institution: For the Continuing ethnological researches, etc.
For international exchanges, Smithsonian Institution: For expenses International exchanges between United States and foreign countries.
For furniture and fixtures of the National Museum: For eases, furniture, National Museum.
For heating and lighting the National Museum: For expense of heating, lighting, and telephonic and electrical service for the new museum building, six thousand dollars.
For the preservation of collections of the National Museum: For the preservation and exhibition of the collections received from the surveying and exploring expeditious of the government, and other sources, including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees, seventy-five thousand dollars.
For the preservation of collections of the National Museum in the Collections in Armory Building. Distribution of specimens to colleges, etc.
For the transfer and preparation of the Philadelphia collections: For Transfer, etc., of Philadelphia collections, etc.
For the purchase of the plates and manuscript on the insects of Purchase of plates, etc., on insects of America.
For the Post-Office Department building as follows: Post-Office Department building.
For fitting up with shelving, casing, and file-holders the large vacant space in the north end of the basement of the Post-Office Department building, to be used as a files division, five thousand dollars.
For furniture, carpets, and similar necessaries for the new building for the money-order office, to be paid from the proceeds of said office, three thousand dollars; and in addition thereto any unexpended balance of appropriation for this purpose, under the act of March first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, ‘‘making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and tor other purposes”, which is hereby continued and made available.
To meet the expenses of transferring the money-order division from Transfer of money-order division.
For repairs to copper roof and stone coping of the Post-Office Department building, two thousand dollars.
For concrete and stone pavements for rooms and corridors in the basement story of the Post-Office Department building one thousand dollars.
For a passenger elevator for the Post-Office Department building Passenger elevator.
To enable the Postmaster-General to carry into effect the provisions Letter-carrirs Additional appropriation.
That the appropriation made in section one of the act approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty two, “ Letter-sheet envelopes, etc.
And the Postmaster General is hereby authorized, in Ins discretion, to Letter-canceling and postmarking machines, purchase of.
For repairs to the courthouse at Washington, District of Columbia: courthouse, Washington, D. C.
New courthouse building, District of Columbia: For furniture, carpets, shelving, and file-cases for the new portion of the courthouse building in the District of Columbia, ten thousand dollars.
For the construction of an elevator, to run from the ground floor, Passenger elevator. Freedman’s Bank building designated for occupancy by Department of Justice.
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 and Distribution. Limit of expenditure per fiscal quarters. Proviso. Proviso. Account to be kept of work done for Patent Office.
For the expenses of Territorial courts in Utah Territory: For defraying Territorial courts, Utah.
For defending suits in claims against the United States: For defraying Defending suits, etc.
That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed John J. Key, W. G. M. Davis, payment in full. 12 Stat., 820.
For the prosecution and collection of claims; For expenses to be incurred Prosecution and collection of claims.
For punishing violations of the intercourse acts and frauds; For detecting Violations of Intercourse acts.
For the prosecution of crimes; For the detection and prosecution of Prosecution of crimes, etc., and investigation of official acts, etc., of clerks of courts, etc.
For expenses of the Uni ted States courts: For defraying the expenses Expenses of courts. R. S., title 26. R. S., title 70.
For payments of district attorneys and their assistants three hundred District attorneys and assistants. Fees of clerks.
For fees of clerks, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars U. S. commissioners.
For fees of United States commissioners, one hundred and thirty Jurors, witnesses.
For fees of jurors, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. U. S. prisoners.
For fees of witnesses, six hundred thousand dollars.
For support of United States prisoners, three hundred and twenty Rent. Marshals. Bailiffs, etc.
For rent of United States courtrooms, seventy thousand dollars
For fees and expenses of marshals, six hundred thousand dollar’s.
For fees and expenses 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 other miscellaneous expenses, three hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars,
For salaries of the United States district judge, attorney and marshall District judge, attorney, and marshal for northern district, Iowa.
For the support of convicts; For support, maintenance and transportation Support of convicts from District of Columbia.
To supply district judges, district attorneys, and clerks of the United Revised and annual statutes furnished judicial officers, etc. 21 Stat., 454.
Miscellaneous.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay for services rendered Committee on Experiments under Light-1 louSe Establishment.
ThatJohn W. Thompson, Henry A. Willard, John A J Creswell, John W. Thompson, Henry A. Willard, and John A. J. Creswell, relief of.
And it shall be the duty of the, Clerk and Doorkeeper of the House Sale of waste paper, etc., of Senate and IIousc of Representatives.
That the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, the Sergeant-at-Arms of Uniforms for Capitol policemen and watchmen.
To pay salary of Humphrey H. Lemon, an additional Capitol policeman, Humphrey H. Lemon.
To pay the Church Orphanage Association of Saint John’s church of Church Orphanage Association of Saint John’s church, Washington, D. C. John L. Hayes. Post, p. 386.
To enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to pay Dr John L. Hayes for preparing pamphlet on the husbandry of the Angora goat in conformity with the provisions of the joint resolution approved J uly first eighteen hundred and eighty-two, five hundred dollars, and the said phamplet shall be printed at the Government Planting Office and paid for out of the appropriation for the Department of Agriculture
To pay Eugene P Corvaizier for services rendered as messenger to Eugene P. Corvaizer.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to the legal Representatives George S. Houston, deceased, legal representatives of.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay to Miss Ellen W, Burnside, Ambrose E. Burnside, d oceased, payment to Ellen W. Burnside, and to legal Representatives of.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay William Lucas and William Lucas. Thomas S. Hickman.
That the Secretary of the Senate be, and he is hereby, authorized, in Advance of money to Sergeant-at-Arms Senate, etc.
For reconstructing and improving the Senate elevator, and for constructing Elevators, etc.
To enable the Joint Committee on the Library to purchase works of Purchase of works of art. John A. Graham.
For compensation to John A. Graham, late disbursing agent of the Library of Congress, for two years service as such agent, eight hundred dollars.
To enable the Secretary of State to purchase the manuscript papers Franklin collection.
To pay James L. Andem for reporting testimony before the Committees JamesL. Andem.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay to the officers and employees Extra compensation to employees of House of Representatives.
To pay the widow and children of Honorable M. P. O’Connor, deceased, M. P. O’Connor, deceased, widow and children of. Marlin F. Conway, deceased, widow of.
To pay Mrs E. F. Conway, widow of the late Martin F. Conway, for expenses incurred by him before his admission to a seat in the Thirty-sixth Congress, five hundred dollars.
To pay to the legal representatives of the late Honorable Fernando Wood, Fernando Wood, deceased, legal representatives of.
To pay the widow and children of the late Honorable Evarts W. Farr, Evarts W. Farr, deceased, widow and children of.
To pay the widow and children of the Hon. Robert M. A. Hawk, Robert M. A. Hawk, deceased, widow and children of.
That the parties named below be allowed the amounts set opposite their names, in full of expenses incurred by them, respectively, in con-
James Gillette, estate of. Thomas H. Herndon. William C. Oates. James Q. Smith, widow of. E. C. V. Blake. Joseph Wheeler. Jesse J. Finley. B. H. Lanier. J. Floyd King. Charles SI. Shelley. Alexander Smith. Edward W. Robertson. George M. Buchanan. Van H. Manning. John R. Lynch. James R. Chalmers. Edmund W. M. Mackey. M. P. O’Connor, heirs of. Samuel Dibble. Carlos J. Stolbrand. D. Wyatt Aiken. Horatio Bisbee, jr George Q. cannon. Allen G. Campbell. J. S. Barbour. G. W. Wither-spoon. R. H. M. Davidson. W. M. Lowe. Paul Strobach. Hilary A. Herbert. Samuel Lee. John S. Richardson. George D. Tillman. Robert Smalls. Thomas B. Reed. Samuel J. Anderson. J. T. Stoval. George C. Cabell J. C. Cook. M. E. Cutts. Commission to negotiate commercial treaty with Mexico. William T.Dove. John A. Travis. James C. Courts. Charles Carter. William H. Smith. Robert Smalls. J. J. G. Ball.
To the estate of James Gillette, one thousand five hundred dollars; Thomas H. Herndon, one thousand five hundred dollars; William C. Oates, six hundred and seventy-six dollars and forty-five cents; to the widow of James Q. Smith, one thousand five hundred dollars; E. C. V. Blake, five hundred dollars; Joseph Wheeler, two thousand dollars; Jesse J. Finley, two thousand dollars; B. H. Lanier, one thousand dollars; J. Floyd King, one thousand five, hundred dollars; Charles M. Shelley, two thousand dollars; Alexander Smith, five hundred dollars; Edward W. RObertson, five hundred dollars; George M. Buchanan, two thousand dollars; Van H. Manning, two thousand dollars; John R, Lynch two thousand dollars; James R. Chalmers, two thousand dollars; Edmund W. M. Mackey, two thousand dollars; to the heirs of M. F. O’Connor, one thousand dollars; Samuel Dibble, one thousand dollars; Carlos J. Stolbrand, one thousand dollars; D. Wyatt Aiken, one thousand dollars; Horatio Bisbee, junior, two thousand dollars; George Q. Cannon, two thousand dollars; Allen G. Campbell, two thousand dollars; J. S. Barbour, five hundred dollars; G. W. Witherspoon, one thousand dollars; R. H. M. Davidson, one thousand dollars; W. M. Lowe, two thousand dollars; Paul Strobach, two thousand dollars; Hilary A. Herbert, two thousand dollars; Samuel Lee, two thousand dollars; John S. Richardson, two thousand dollars; George D. Tillman, two thousand dollars; Robert Smalls, two thousand dollars; Thomas B. Reed, two thousand dollars; Samuel J. Anderson, two thousand dollars; J. T. Stoval, two thousand dollars; George C. Cabell, two thousand dollars.
And to the following named persons, on account of expenses incurred by them in cases still undetermined, sums as follows, to be deducted from the sums, respectively, as finally allowed them, namely:
To J. C. Cook, one thousand dollars; M. E. Cutts, one thousand dollars.
For the salaries and expenses of a commission to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico, a sum not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of the President of the United States.
To pay to William T. DoVe, carpenter of the House of Representatives, one thousand dollars, to supply deficiencies in appropriations for making boxes for the years eighteen hundred and seventy-nine and eighteen hundred and eighty, being five hundred dollars for each year.
To pay John A. Travis, a disabled soldier, who was on the disabled soldier’s roll of the House of Representatives and discharged on the third day of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, a sum equal to one month’s pay, at three dollars and sixty cents per day, being the same amount paid to other disabled soldiers discharged subsequent to that date.
To pay James C. Courts, assistant clerk of the Committee on appropriations of the House, for extra services, five hundred dollars.
To pay Charles Carter for cleaning extra room of the House Committee on Appropriations, sixty dollars.
To pay William H. Smith for services as assistant in the Library of the House of Representatives, the difference between the pay of messenger and that of assistant from July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-six to December twelfth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and eight cents.
To pay Hon. Robert Smalls for salary and mileage for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, six thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents.
To pay J. J. G. Ball, a disabled soldier, who was on the disabled soldier’s roll of the House of Representatives, and discharged on the sixth of December, eighteen hundred and seventy-five, a sum equal to one month’s pay, at three dollars and sixty cents per day, being the same amount paid to other disabled soldiers discharged subsequent to that date.
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives to pay J. W. J. W. Pettitt
To enable the Clerk of the House of Representatives, in the execution Frank Galt JamesR. Davies. Arthur Van Voorhis. Robert Richardson.
To pay George Q Cannon salary, mileage, and allowance for newspapers George Q. cannon.
To enable the President to carry out the provisions of section seventeen Civil service. R. S. 1753,312.
To pay D. 13. Johnson, of Minnesota, for one month’s service as a clerk D. B. Johnson.
Assistant Secretaries in War and Navy Departments, duties.
Time for making contracts for new school buildings, District of Columbia, extended.
Sale of portion of reservation of Omaha Indians in Nebraska.
Survey and sale with consent of Indians, etc.
To be appraised in tracts of 40 acres by commissioners, etc.
Unallotted lands opened up for settlement by proclamation, etc.
Rights of settlers, etc., to purchase.
Proviso.
Terms of payment.
Forfeiture in case of default, etc.
Proviso.
Purchase not to be rejected on account of fractional excess, etc.
Land to be sold at appraised value, etc.
Proceeds placed in Treasury the united States to credit of Indians, bearing interest, etc.
Patents, when to issue.
Proviso.
Indian rights in severalty under existing treaties preserved.
Allotment in severalty, etc., distribution.
14 Stat., 668.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Patents for allotted lands to issue upon approval, etc.; lands to be bold by United States in trust for twenty-five years, etc.
Proviso.
Indians subject to laws, civil and criminal, of State ofNebraska, when.
Residue of lands, etc., patented to Omahas and held in trust, etc.
Proviso.
Allotmont of laud made to each Omaha child born during and prior to expiration of time of trust, etc.
Proviso.
Commissioners to receive compensation, etc.
Fees to register and receiver.
Closing alley, etc., in square751, Washington, D. C.
Proviso.
Area of land, equal to that of alleyway closed, dedicated to public use as an alley, etc.
Title.
Fees to attorneys, etc., in New Mexico and Arizona
10 Stat., 161.
R. S. 837, 158.
Printing reports of Tenth Census.
That the Reports of the Tenth Census of the United States be printed, and that ten thousand additional copies be printed, of which three thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, six thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, Distribution.
That, in addition to the above, twenty thousand copies of the Report Population.
That twenty thousand additional copies of the Report on Agriculture Agriculture.
That ten thousand additional copies of the Report on Manufactures Manufactures.
Also, that six thousand additional copies of the Report on the History History of National Loan.
Also, that one thousand five hundred additional copies of the Report Fish and Fisheries.
And, also, that the Compendium of the Tenth Census be printed, Compendium. Sets to libraries, etc. Provisos Secretary Interior to report to Congress names and locations of libraries, etc. Appropriation.
And the sum of six hundred and seventy eight thousand, six hundred and twenty four dollars and sixty one cents, or so much thereof as may be necessary to defray the cost of the above-named printing and binding, be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Pensions to widows or to children under 16 years, etc.
R. S. 4702, 916.
R. S. 4705, 916.
Marriages to be proven legal marriages under laws, etc.
Claims under Indian Bureau led, to be exam-
ined and audited; report in certain cases to be made to Congress.
Burlington, Iowa, United States title to lands within limits of city of, relinquished
R. S. 4400, 852, amended.
Regulation of steam-vessels.
R. S. 4417, 856.
R. S. 4418, 856.
R. S. 4421, 857.
R. S. 4422, 857.
R. S. 4423, 857.
R. S. 4424, 857.
R. S. 4470, 865.
R. S. 4471, 865.
R. S. 4472, 865.
R. S. 4473, 866.
R. S. 4473, 866.
R. S. 4482, 867.
R. S. 4488, 868.
R. S. 4489, 868.
R. S. 4496, 869.
R. S. 4497, 869.
R. S. 4499, 869.
R. S. 4500, 869.
Proviso.
“And all foreign private steam-vessels carrying passengers from any port of the United States to any other place or country shall be subject to the provisions of sections forty-four hundred and seventeen, forty- four hundred and eighteen, forty-four bundled and twenty-one, forty- four hundred and twenty-two, forty-four hundred and twenty-three, forty- four hundred and twenty four, forty-four hundred and seventy, forty-four hundred and seventy one, forty four hundred and seventy-two, forty-four hundred and seventy-three, forty-four hundred and seventy-nine, forty- four hundred and eighty-two, forty-four hundred and eighty-eight, forty four hundred and eighty-nine, forty-four hundred and ninety six, forty- four hundred and ninety seven, forty-four hundred and ninety-nine and forty five hundred of this title, and shall be liable to visitation and inspection by the proper officer, in any of the ports of the United States, respecting any of the provisions of the sections aforesaid,” Provided, That where the term “local inspector” is used in the foregoing section it shall be construed to mean the special inspectors hereinafter provided for.
Appointment of special inspector's.
Compensation.
Duties.
Bond.
Contingencies.
Appropriation.
Certificate of discharge to be issued, etc.
Soldiers charged with desertion, absent, etc., when command was mustered out, to receive honorable discharge upon evidence, etc.
Soldiers absent, etc., who returned to duty; charge of desertion to be removed.
Pay and bounty.
Provisos.
Donation of cannon, etc., to—
Post No. 14, G. A. R., Logansport, Ind.
Post G. A. R., Winchester, Ind.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to furnish two condemned cast-iron cannon and two cannon balls to Post Number Fourteen of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Logansport, Indiana, to be used for monumental purposes.
That the Secretary of War is further directed to give to the Post of the Grand Army of the Republic at Winchester, Indiana, four condemned cast-iron cannon for ornamenting the soldiers burial lot in Fountain Park Cemetery at that place.
Also, four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls to Eugene A. Raw-son Post G. A. R., Fremont, O.
Title to lands i: Virginia military district of Ohio.
What shall constitute legal ownership in lands, etc.
16 Stat., 418.
21 Stat., 142.
Repeal, etc.
Donation of cannon, etc., to—
Robert D. Lathrop Post 138, G. A. R., Department of Now York;
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, directed to deliver to the Robert D. Lathrop Post Number One hundred and thirty-eight of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of New York, four condemned cast iron cannon and four large cast iron cannonballs, to be placed by said post in the soldiers burial lot in the Hudson, New York, cemetery.
Also to the “Soldiers’ Monument Association of the City of Utica,” Soldiers’ Monument Association, Utica, N. Y. ;
Also, that the Secretary' of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and Post 208, G. A. R., New Brighton, Pa. ;
Also, two condemned cast-iron cannon, with four cannon balls, to Post of G. A. R., Georgetown, Mass.;
Also four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls for G. A. R. Pos , Whitehaven, Pa. ; G. A. R. Post, Danville, Pa.; Edwin M. Stanton Post, G. A. It, Steubenville, O. ;
Also, four condemned cast-iron cannon and twelve cannon balls to the Edwin M. Stanton Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Steubenville, Ohio, for monumental purposes.
Also, four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls for Dahlgren Post, G. A. R., New York City;
Also four condemned cast-iron cannon and twelve cannon balls lor G. A. R. Association, Englewood, Ill.
Manufacture of salt in Indian Territory on lands of Cherokee Nation.
Lease of salt deposits.
Royalty per ton.
Provisos.
Proceeds added to e d u e a t i o n a 1 fund, etc.
14 Stat., 799.
R. S. 2568, 508, amended.
Collection district of New Orleans.
Saint Louis, Mo., to include East Saint Louis, Ill.
Post-routes in
Alabama;
From Roanoke to Sweet Home.
From Mount Vernon, via Central Ground and Lightfoot, to Swains-boro.
From Ayres, via F. E. Perry’s W. A. Spaulding’s, George Chamber’s, and W. D. Miles’, to Village Springs.
From Manasco, via F. K. Bird’s, J. K. Gutty’s, Isham Gutty’s, Holly Grove D. Blackwell’s, Henry Furguson’s, Willson’s, Cross-Roads, Ca-mak’s Mills, to South Lowell.
From Manasco, via G. S Gaines’, Wolf (or D. J. Gibson’s), Boley Springs, Wiley Davis’, James Tipper’s, Manuel Bagwell’s, to Oregonia, From Walnut Grove, via Balm, Murphrees’ Valley, and Chepultepec to Viola.
From Scott’s Station to Oasis.
From Strata, via Bell’s Store, to Ramer.
From Hewitt to York.
From Clinton to West Green.
From Opelika to Dudleyville.
From Leighton to Brickville.
From Josephine to Escambia, Florida.
From Choctaw Corner to Lower Peach Tree.
From Colonia, via Gnatsville, to Ball Flat.
From Collinsville, via Andrews’ Institute and Red Rose, to Flag.
From Friendship to Brooksville.
From Ramer to Ada.
From Rosser, via Kinterbish, to Gaston.
From Cuba Station to Gaston.
From Abbeville, via Brown’s Cross-Roads, to Columbia.
From Abbeville, via Hardwicksburgh, to Smithville.
From Abbeville, via Wesley or Holmes and Shorterville, to Fort Gaines, Georgia.
From Shorter’s Station to Dawson’s Store.
From Wetumpka, via Dawson’s Store, to Tallassee.
From Morganville, via Pintland and Ada, to Ramer.
From Montgomery, via Woodley Road, to John J. Chesser’s.
From Helicon, via Vidette., to New Providence.
From Marion to Spratts.
From Columbia, via Blue. Pond and Headland, to Echo.
From Abbeville, via Brackin and Sylvan Grove to Newton.
From Maplesville, via Clanton to Columbiana.
From Iwana,via Stewartville, Weogufka, Cross-Roads, Marble Valley, and Wood’s Ferry, to Shelby Iron Works.
From Traveller’s Rest to Marble Valley.
From Marian to Sprott.
From Citronelle to McIntosh Bluff. Alabama—Continued;
From Springhill, via the Moffat Road, to Coalsville Mississippi.
From Shell, via Ella, to Greenville.
From Castleberry, via D. L. Carter’s, to Deer Range, on Pensacola and Louisville Railroad.
From Nicholson’s Store, via Bergamot, to Butler.
From Pineapple via Wilcox County to Ball’s Landing
From Winchester, Mississippi, via Du Bose’s Bridge, Aquilla, Frail, and Silas, to Sonwilpa, Ala.
From Choctaw Corner, via Eron and Baggett’s Store to Lower Peach Tree.
From Morganville, via Pristlala and Ada, to Ramer.
From Pleasant Site to Belgreen.
From Clanton to Columbiana.
From Maplesville to Jamison.
From Maplesville to Clear Creek
Arkansas;
From Walnut Hills to Collinsburg, Louisiana.
From Caledonia to Spearsville, Louisiana.
From Benton, via Aville and Tatum’s Store, to Totten.
From Benton, via Fair Play and Burk’s, to Whittington.
From Powhatan to Warm Springs.
From Pocahontas to Warm Springs.
From Payer’s to Devall’s Bluff.
From Batesville, via Eminence, Sandtown, Polk Bayou, Mullen’s Cross Roads, and Franklin to Salem.
From Kee on the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, to Edward
Jenkin’s. -
From Roseville, via Caulksville and National Springs, to Ohismville.
From Columbus, via Sims’ Store, to Peytonsville.
From Lewisville to Garland City.
From Gainesville, via Crowley, Walcott, Lorado, and Herndon to Jonesborough.
From Blansett, via Rich Mountain, to Mountain Fork.
From Pates, via Galena and Baker’s Springs, to New Moon.
From Powhatan to Mammoth Springs.
From Benton to Frank Pelton’s.
From Galena to Baker’s Springs.
From Mineral Springs, via Picayune and Yorkville, to Lockesburgh.
From Dermont, via Siemons, to Portland.
From Waldon, via Rich Mountain, to Mountain Fork.
From Magnolia, via Atlanta, to Nalls.
From Yellville to De Soto.
From Witts Springs, via Paden Creek, to Oak Flat.
From Greenwood via Excelsior City, to Hackett City.
From Caglesville to Witts Springs.
From Newport, via Henderson’s, McDonald’s, and Snapp’s, to Augusta.
From Newport to Cooks Store.
From Tillart to Selma
Alaska;
From Willard to Juneau.
From Hoonyah to Juneau.
From Jackson to Fort Wrangell.
From Haines to Juneau.
From Boyd to Juneau.
From Jackson, via Roberts, to Fort Wrangell.
Arizona;
From Globe, via Tonto Basin, to Fort Verde.
From Mineral Park to El Dorado Canyon, in Nevada. ‘
From Snow Flake, via Clifton, Springerville and St. Jolin’s, to Lords-burg New Mexico.
From Show Low, via Snow Flake and Woodruff, to Holbrook.
From Fort McDowell to Old Camp Reno.
From Tombstone, via Charleston, Henford, and Ochoaville, to San Pedro.
From Florence to Butte City.
From Signal, via Sandy, to Hackberry.
From Signal, via Clarks Ranch, Frees Wash, Beal’s Spring Cerbat to Mineral Park.
From Tucson, via Spanish Well, Dobbs Wells, Cababi, Cayote, Pic-acho, Fred Wards Station, Gunsight, to Allen City. -
From Tempe, via Mesa City, to Pinal.
California;
From San Benito to Bitter Water.
From Bonita to Bernard’s.
From Darwin to Panimint.
From Bakersfield to San Emigdio.
From Fresno Flats, via Gertrude, to Cold Springs.
From Lower Lake to Bartlett Springs.
From Riverside, via Arlington, to Temescal.
From Fresno City to Oleander.
Colorado;
From Melrose, via Delta, and Grand Junction, to a Point on Green River, Utah Territory.
From Grand Junction, via Plateau Creek, to Rifle Creek.
From Rifle Creek to the Meeker Agency.
From Grand Junction, via mouth of White Water Creek, East Creek, to Unaweep Creek, to the mouth of West Creek, on Dolorus River.
From the city of Gunnison, via Soap Creek, Caneanta Creek, Chrystal Creek, Smith’s Fork, and North Fork, to Delta.
From Leadville to Chloride.
From Granite, via Vicksburg, Silver Dale, Rock Dale, Beai er, and Winfield, to Clear Lake.
From Durango, via the country road and the Florida River, to Silver Mesa.
From Dillon, via mouth of the Bine River, to Troublesome.
From Empire, via Jones’ Pass, to Troublesome, on Troublesome River.
From Parrott C. H. to La Plata.
From Saguatche, via Bonita, to Bonanza City, in Saguatche County.
From Durango to Crystal Valley.
From Greenhorn to Rye, in Pueblo County.
From Chipeta to La Sal in Utah Territory.
From Hillerton to Howeville.
From Los Pinos, via Uncompahgre River, Gunnison River, and Grand River, to Cleark Creek and Pleasant Valley, in Utah Territory.
From Durango to Hewit.
From Red Cliff to Gold Park.
From Elizabeth to Kiowa.
From Durango, via Juntion Creek, to Bear Creek.
From Delta, via Surface Creek, Leon Peak, Platteau Creek, and Grand River, to Grand Junction.
Dakota;
From De Smet, via Scandinavia, to Watertown.
From Andrews and Byson Wheeler, via Brownsdale, to Plankington.
From Preston to Watertown.
From Julian to Croton.
From Preston to Madison.
From Fort Stevenson to Falkerstown.
From Alexander, via lied Stone, to Huron.
From Dantonville to Alwilda.
From Watertown to Webster.
From Webster, via Sumers and Chester, to Redfield.
From Chamberlin to Rapid City.
From Wheatland, via Watson Farm, to Lisbon.
From Huron, via Groton, to Penequa.
From Berlin, via Wionada and Hamlin, to Ordway.
From Tower City to Mayville.
From Lybeek to Stump. .
From Dwight, via Scoville, to Lisbon.
From Grafton, via Nora, to Amour.
From Pembina, via Bathgate, Tyner, and Westview, Cooley, to Mountain.
From Salem, via Howard and Frankfort, to Cavour.
From Clark to De Smet.
From Madison to Lake Preston.
From Flandreau to Aurora.
From Springfield, via Avon, Oak Hollow, Plainview, to Mitchell.
From Spearfish, via Sun Dance, and Loomis Ranch, to Little Powder
River, Wyoming.
From Redfield to Robb.
From Aberdeen to Reigstadt.
From Clark to Huron.
From Jerusalem, via Creelsburg, to Villard.
From Jamestown to Lisbon.
From Jamestown to Larimore.
From Jamestown to Stump.
From Jamestown to Villard.
From Bismark to Villard.
From Grafton to Creelsburg.
From Valley City to Grand Rapids.
From Chamberlin to Miller.
From Forestburg to Crow Creek.
From Miller to Wessington.
From Plankington to Miller.
From Redfield to Miller.
From Sanborn to township one hundred and forty-two, range sixty- one north.
From Miller to Kimball.
From De Smet to Howard.
From Sanborn, via Booth, Bald Creek, and Jessie, to Red Willow.
From Flandreau to Lake Preston.
From Alexander, via Redstone, Dentonville, and Alwilda, to Huron.
From Lake Preston, via Alwilda, to Aurelia.
From Inster to Creelsburg.
From Oak Hollow, via Brownsdale, to Plankington.
From Minto, via Forest River, Reno, Inster, and Bellville, to Medford.
From Empire to Sturgis City.
From Cascade to Custer.
From Salem to Nelson.
From Miller to Kimball.
From Ellendale to Grand Rapids.
From L. A. Lawrence to Forestburg. Dakota—continued;
From Lake Preston to Howard.
From Chamberlain to Lower Brule Agency.
From Jerusalem to Grand Harbor.
From Grand Harbor to St. John’s
From Grand Harbor to Villard
From Pembina to St. John’s
From Grafton to St. John’s
From Larimore to St. John’s
Delaware;
From Georgetown to Gumborough.
From Whitesville to Delmar.
From Woodside via Petersburg and Sandtown to Henderson in Maryland.
Florida;
From Belleville, via Clyattville, Georgia, to Valdasta Georgia.
From Peru to Henry.
From Brookeville, via Cove Bend, to Camp Izard.
From Vernon, via Izagora and Ellis’ Store, to Geneva, Alabama.
From Palma Sola, via Braidentown, Manatee, and Ellenton, to Palmetto.
From Monticello, via Aucilla neighborhood and Hickoryhead neighborhood to Quitman Georgia.
From Manatee, via Sarasota, to Osprey.
From Kissimmee City to Bartow,
From Otter Creek to Gulf Hammock.
From Titusville, on Indian River, to Cape Canaveral Light.
From Saint Augustine, via Camp Ormond, to Daytona.
From Ocala to Crystal River.
From Camp Izzard to Crystal River.
From Iola, via Stone’s Mill, to Saint Andrew’s Bay.
From Wewahitchka to Saint Andrew’s Bay.
Georgia;
From Waynmanville to Hickory Grove.
From Harmony Grove, via Hurricane Shoals, Dry Pond, and Holly Spring, to Gainesville.
From Perry to Henderson. .
From Hartwell to Bio.
From Brazilia to Hephzibah.
From Appling, via State Hill, to Lincolnton.
From Mount Vernon, to Swainsborough.
From Culverton to Agricola. Washington County.
From Hickory Grove to Knoxville.
From Rome, via William Smith’s, to Wrightsville
From Griftin, via Williamsville, to Flat Shoals.
From Byron, via Echeconnee, to York.
From Forsythe, via Russellville, to Hopewell.
From Fayetteville to Flat Creek.
From Blakely to Columbia, Alabama.
From Brown’s Bridge to Wolley’s Ford.
From Dunwoody to Oak Grove.
From Big Sandy to Dry Branch.
From Big Sandy to Gordon.
From Monroe to Niekelville.
From Middleground, via Enecks and Aiken, to Morel.
From Arcola to Excelsior.
From Plainville, via Everett’s Springs and Talley’s Store, to B. B.
Touchstone’s Store.
From La Fayette, via Burned Mill, J. M. Shaw’s, and Robert Glenn’s, Georgia—continued;
From Rising Fawn, via Dillon, to Hall’s Mill
From Arcola to Excelsior.
From Harmony Grove, via Dry Pond, Holly Springs, and Tadmar to Gainesville.
From Pjpkren to Jesse Scotts Store.
From Subligna, through Haywood Valley, via Haywood and Thomas Mills to Crystal Springs. ”
From Subligna to Dirt Town. .
From Woodstock, via A. J. Merritt’s to Alpharetta.
From Hampton to Gilmore’s School House.
From Perkins’ Junction to Lorette.
From Big Smiths to Cliff Hill.
From Mountain Hill to Hargett.
From Lawrenceville to Sneelville
From Knoxville, via Blasingame’s Store, to Hickoiy Grove.
From Amicalola, via George W. Cochran’s and Sale Weaver’s, to Diamond.
From Allapaha, via Gaskin’s Mill, Rowan, and Stoney Hill, to Mill-town.
From Nashville to Louis.
From Town’s to Spring Hill.
From Danburgh to Delhi.
From Blairsville via H, V. Smith’s Store to Duckville.
Idaho;
From Malad City to Samaria.
From terminus of Oregon Short Line Railroad to Hailey.
From Bellevue to Muldoon
From Camas Station, on Utah and Northern Railroad, to Poor Man District, on Badger Creek.
From Junction, via Spring Mountain District, to Lemhi District.
From Spring Mountain District to Texas District.
From Junction to Texas District.
From Arco to Badger Creek.
From Bridge to Sublett.
From Junction, via Bannister, to Spring Mountain.
From Battle Ground to Spring Mountain.
From Lava to Spring Mountain, From Saw Tooth to Vienna. .
From Galena to Vienna.
Indian Territory;
From Eufaula to Wetumka.
From Colbert Station to Garnaby.
Iowa;
From North wood, via Ten old, to Fertile.
From Plainfield to Sumner.
From Sloan, via Holly Springs, to Smithland.
From Sanborn, via Primghar, to Sutherland.
From Le Mars to Hoskins.
From Luni to Renwick.
From Frederica to Plainfield.
From Guthrie Center to Bagley.
From Guthrie Center to Bayard.
From Bancroft, via Seneca, to Swan Lake.
From Sibley to Sanborn.
From Des Moines, via Rising Sun, to Vandalia.
From Millersburgh, via Hedge, Musquaka, and Aurora, to Keswick. . From Rolfe Junction, to West Bend
Illinois;
From Crab Orchard, via Attilla, Corrinth, and Locnst Grove to Thompsonville.
From Springfield, via Cotton Hill, Pawnee, and Lynndora, to White Oaks.
From Fielding to Rosedale.
From Joy to Reynolds.
From Carrollton to Big Bend.
From Elvaston to Nauvoo.
From Grant Park, via Sherburnville, Pine Grove, in Indiana, Lowell, and Orchard Grove, to Hebron.
From Plymouth to St Mary’s.
From Middle Creek, via St .Mary’s, to Plymouth.
From Smithton, via Pader Borne, to Floraville.
From Long Lake to Bushes Corner.
From Alton Junction to Bushes Corner.
Indiana
From Huntington, via Goshen Road and Liberty Mills Road intersection, to Claysville.
From Dern, via Badger, to Brookston.
From Logansport, via Logansport and Perrysburgh Road, Pine, Metea, Fulton, Logansport, and Northern Turnpike, to Logansport.
From Brunswick, via Klaasville, and Eagle Lake, to Beecher, Illinois.
From North Manchester, via New Madison and Pleasant View, to La Gro.
From Milan to Elrod.
From Lexington, via Saluda, to Harrell.
From Hanover to Harrell.
From Solon, via Owen, to Charlestown.
From Connersville to Hawkinsville, via Fairview and Connersville Pike.
From Rushville to Knightstown, via Occident.
From Connersville to Everton.
From Keener to Bentley’s Store.
From Kokomo, via Ridgeway and Brokers, to Burlington.
From Pleasant Plain, via Maple Hill, to Marion.
From New Castle, via Rocland and Rogersville, to Blountsville.
From Shoals, via Last Race, Hickory Grove, Ludlow, Elsworth, Celes-tine, Schnellville, to Bird’s Eye.
From Mitchell, via Orangeville, Lick Creek, West Baden, French Lick, Hillham, Ludlow, Kellerville, and Hayesville, to Jasper.
From Boonville, via Eby, Crowville, and Stephensport, to Stendale.
From Huutingburgh, via Holland, to Stendale.
From St. Philip to Zions Church,
From Huntington, via Makin, to Bracken.
From Raccoon to Fincastle.
From New Albany to Elizabeth
From Delphi to Springboro.
From Orchard Grove to Grant Park, Ill.
From Delphi to Zero.
From Deep River to Ainsworth.
Kansas;
From Oxford to Salt City.
From Ellis, via Stock Ranch, Elm Valley, Klinetield, to Alexander.
From Leon, via Bryant’s, Ophir, and Baltimore, to Burden.
From Greenleaf to Hanover.
From Harper G. Attica’s to Kiowa.
From Winfield, via Chancy Robinson’s Ford Kansas—Continued;
From Washington Ranch, via Mason, to Brantford.
From Prescott to Mapleton.
From Medicine Lodge to. Evansville.
From Liberty, via Patronsville and Guittard Station, to Beattie.
From Saint Sophia, to Beve. -
From Twin Falls to Toronto.
From Marysville, via Walnut Creek and Ballard’s Falls, to Green- lief.
From Beattie to Liberty, Nebraska.
From Enterprise, ria Logan Center, Oriad, and Plympton, to Hope.
From Medicine Lodge, via Painted Post to Evansville.
From Blue Mounds to Morantown.
From Haddam to Clifton.
From Seneca to Pawnee, Nebraska.
From Long Island to Precept, Nebraska.
From Orr to Van Buren. Kentucky;
From Hall’s Gap Station to Mirror.
From Leather’s Store to Wardsville.
From Chaplin to Wardsville.
From Leathers’ Store to Johnsonville.
From Lexington, via Runell Cave, Innisville, Centreville, Blackburn, Leesburgh, and Broadrille, to Cynthiana.
From Van Buren to Calvert’s Store.
From Leathers’ Store, via Johnsonville and Wardsville, to Chaplin.
From Richmond, via Union City and Doylesville, to Winchester.
From Mopehead to West Liberty.
From Boydsvijle, via Story, to Lynnville.
From Louisa to Forks of Strait Creek.
From Louisa to Denton.
From Russellville, via Corinth and Stowers, to Franklin.
From Owensborough to Magan’s Store.
From Louisa, via the Falls of Blaine and Glenwood, to the Forks of Strait Creek.
From Louisa, via Forks of Little Blaine and Prosperity, to West Liberty.
From Cornwall to Hall’s Store.
From Pikeville to Inez.
From Bryant’s Store, via Lay’s Store and Roger’s Gap, to Leadmine Bent, Tennessee.
From Wickliffe to Prospect.
From Hinkleville to Prospect.
From Hazelwood via Prospect, to Blandville.
From Palma, ria Wilson English, Fair view or Seale, and Old Mill, to Benton.
From Princeton to Cerulean Springs.
From Barlow City to Prospect.
From Dycusburg to Salem.
From Cerulean Springs, ria Friendship, to Princeton.
From Cadis to Wallonia.
From Barbours rille to Maynardville, Tennessee.
From White Hall to Winchester. .
From Jackson to Ammie. .
From Pikeville to Clintwood, Virginia.
From h iemingsburgh to Fox Springs.
From Pine Top to Craftsville.
From Pineville to Lott. Kentucky—Continued;
From Frenchburgh to Morehead.
From London, via Benge, to Ammie.
From Pikeville to Fed.
From Irvine to Estill Furnace.
LOUISIANA. Louisiana;
From Clinton, via Grangeville, to Live Oak Store.
From Winnsborough to Como.
From Winnsborough, via Baskinton, to Rayville.
From Natchitoches, via Grand Ecore, Willow, False River, St. Maurice, Cole Teagles, Cold Water or Thompson’s Mill, and Pine Ridge, to Gansville.
From Bayou Chicot, via Dasmanns, to Eola.
From Clio to Gregory Bluff.
From Bayou Chicot, via Pine Prairie, to Bay.
From Cotile Landing to R. M. Jone’s, on Bayou Rapides.
From Sparte, via Mulberry, to Lake Village.
From Bayou Chicot, via Beaver Creek, to Bay.
From Cotile Landing to Crane, Rapides Parish.
From Shady Grove to Balltown.
From Head of Island, via Bayou Petite Amite, up Blind River, and return.
From Brudbomme Station, on N. O. Pacific R. R. to Bermuda.
Maine;
From East Livermore Station, via East Livermore Mills, to IInut’s Hill.
From South Hancock to Hancock Point.
From Orland Village to Dedham Village.
From Port Clyde to Monhegan Island.
MARYLAND. Maryland;
From Snow Hill to Box Iron. .
From Crisfield, via Bradshaw (Smith’s Island), to Tangier.
From Pylesville, via Fishel’s Mill, to Constitution, Pennsylvania.
From Pleasantville to High Point.
From Crisfield to Tangier Island Virginia.
From Accomack Court House, via Locustville and Locust Mount, to Wachaprigue.
From Church Creek, via the Blackwater Road, Golden Hill, Lakesville, and Crapo, to Bishop’s Head.
From Snow Hill, via the Teagle Townsend Farm, Cottingham’s Ferry, and White’s Store, to Princess Anne.
From Newark, via Johnson’s Store and Sturgis’ Store, to Box Iron.
From Hyattstown, via Locust Mills, Mount Ephraim, and Barnesville, to Sellman.
From Saint Augustine, via Cayot’s Corner, to Town Point.
From Oakland, via Ryan’s Glade, Chisholm’s Mills, Fort Pendleton, Elkgarden, Red Oak Ridge, and Greenback, to Oakland
From Wheaton to Layhill.
From Linden Station to Linden Post-Office.
From Glymont to Pisgah.
From Black Horse to Kirkwood.
From Cumberland to Bottle Run,
From Bottle Run to Flint Stone.
From McLaughlin to State Hill, Pennsylvania.
From Dickerson’s Station (Metropolitan Branch Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) via Martinsburg, to Edward’s Ferry.
From Still Pond Station, via Still Pond, to Stanley.
From Grantsville to “ The Forks.” Maryland—continued;
From Drawbridge to Elliott’s Island.
From Kent Island to Shipping Creek.
From Eden to Upper Trappe.
From Frederick to Harmony.
From Laurel via Highland Sympsonville to Clarksville.
Massachusetts;
Michigan;
From Cadillac to Section 28, T. 21 N., R. 12 W.
From Kalkaska, via Lodi, Ivan, and Wellington, to Pere Cheney.
From Central Lake to Elmira.
From Tawas City, via the Tawas and Bay County Railroad and Prescott, to Maple Ridge.
From New Haven Center to Carson City.
From Nashville, via Maple Grove and Lacey, to Assyria.
From Coldwater, via Mattison, to Colon.
From Vermontville, via Bismarck, Shaytown, Sunfield, Hoytville, and Roxana, to Charlotte.
From Somerset Center to Liberty.
From Grass Lake, via Waterloo and Munith, to Henrietta.
From West Branch, via Slayton, Damon, Harmon, to the county-seat of Oscoda County.
From Cross Village, via the State Road, to Harbor Springs.
From Pickford West to Maccoline (n, o.).
From Boyne Falls to East Jordan.
From Lewis Neighborhood, section thirty-six, township of Riga, Lena-wee County, to Sylvania, Ohio.
From Bridgeton, via Jericho, to Trent. .
From Holland, via Graafschap, Gibson, and Saugatuck, to Douglas.
From Strickland, via Duskville and Rowland, to Millbrook.
From Cadillac, via Collins and Boon, to Springville.
From Union City, via Abscota and East Le Roy, to Pine Creek.
From Union City, via North Batavia, and Mattison, to Bronson.
From West Le Roy to East Le Roy.
From Damon to Harmon.
From Harmon to Mio.
MISSISSIPPI.
From Yazoo City, via Satartia to Dick.
From Tchula to Marksville.
From Meridian, via Collins Store, Battlefield, Watkinsville, Laurel Hill, to Edinburgh.
From Shubuta to Isney, Alabama.
From Jonestown, via Gleason’s and Neal’s Ferry, to Mastodon.
From Esparanza, via Thaxton’s Store, to Toccopola.
From Baldwyn to Dumas.
From Como to Longtown
From Michigan City, via Maxwell’s Store, to Ashland.
From Graball to Dublin.
From Do Kalb to Hopper’s Mill
From Indian Bayou, via Saint’s Rest and Key West, to Rosedale.
From Johnsonville, via Gumwood, to Kinloch.
From Noxapater to Patontville.
From Scooba, via Peel’s Mills, to Gainesville, Alabama.
From Macon, via Stone, to Franconia, Alabama.
From Waynesborough, via Dubois Bridge, Duelton, Aquilla, and Fail, to Silas, Alabama.
Mississippi;
From Grantsville to the Forks. Mississippi—Continued;
From Rienzi to Hinkle.
From Booneville to Marietta.
From Bay Springs to Fulton.
From Whitefield, via Ennis and Pugh’s, to Loakfoma.
From Trenton to Westville.
From Enterprise to Harrison Johnson’s.
From Temperance Hill, via Buttahatchie, to Caledonia.
From Sharkey to Hood.
From Vann’s Mill to Cole’s Creek.
Minnesota;
From Hawley, via Rollag, Scambler, and Pelican, to Pelican Rapids.
From Belle Plaine, via Anna and Assumption, to Norwood.
From Mountain Lake to Springfield.
From Duluth to Vermillion Lake.
From Jackson, via Namsos, to Mountain Lake.
From Rockford, by way of Hanover and Saint Michael’s Post-Office, to Saint Michael’s Station, on the Clearwater branch of the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad.
From Willmar, via Hill, Croyden, and Fahleen, to Willmar.
From Spirit Lake, via Lake Lida, to Pelican Rapids.
Missouri;
From Maryville, via Orrsburg, to Gaynor City.
From Highlandville to Ponce de Leon.
From Sarcoxie, via Bowers’ Mill and Red Oak, to Lockwood.
From Ellis, via Igo and Vidella, to Liberal City.
From Ash Grove to Walnut Grove.
From Boonville, via Clark’s Fork and Gooch’s Mills, to Roachport.
From Warsaw, via Fairfield, to Quincy.
From Warsaw to Buff.
From Jefferson City, via Brazito, and Hickory Hill, and Spring Garden, Pleasant Mount, to Eldon.
From Lebanon, via Boles’ Mills and Sunnyside, to Mountain Grove.
From Chesapeake to Billings.
From Blythedale, via Eagleville and Hatfield, to Grant City.
From Kennett to Senath.
From Lowry City to Fairfield, via Perry’s Mill and Iconium.
From Nevada to Osaga, Kansas.
From Van Buren to Alton, via Sitton’s Store.
From Tuscumbia, via Tavern, to Vienna.
From Kansas City, via Barry, Linkville, Smithville, and Ridgely to Edgerton.
From Bennett to Pine City.
From Greenville to Marquand.
From Lesterville to Ashville.
From Lebanon, via Mountain Creek and Excelsior, to Urbana.
From Hartville to Mansfield.
From Orla via Del to, Dry nob, and Fyan, to Waynesville.
From Ozark, via Highlandville, to Ponce do Leon.
Montana;
From Oka to Boulder Creek, Yellow Stone Valley.
From Clancy, via Gregory and Wickes, to Jefferson City.
From Billings’ to Cooke.
NEW JERSEY. New Jersey;
From Anthony, via Penwell and Anderson, to Port Murray.
From Flatbrookville to Bushkill in Pa.
From Stockton, via Baptistown, to Flemington.
New Hampshire;
From South Acworth, via Alstead and Drewsville, to Bellows Falls, Vermont.
From Alstead to Langdon.
From East Northwood to Rochester.
From Warren Station to Breezy Point.
From Hanover Centre to Lebanon.
From Bath to Swift water Village.
From Unity, via Quaker City Village, to North Charleston.
Nebraska;
From Atkinson to Fair Oak.
From Grand Rapids to Atkinson.
From Grand Rapids to Knoxville.
From Alma to Phelps.
From West Point to Madison.
From Niobrara, to Fort Randall, Dakota.
From Ft. Niobrara, Nebraska, to Deadwood, Dakota.
From Atkins to Doby.
From Wyoming in Otoe to Avoca, Cass County.
New Mexico;
From Fairview to Cherryville.
From Gratton to Engle.
From Clairmont to San Francisco. .
From Los Lunas to Springerville, Arizona.
NEW YORK. New York;
From Duanesburgh to Gilford.
From Port Henry to Cheever.
From Brant Lake to Hague.
From Adirondack to Brant Lake
From Loomis to Walton.
From Welcome, via Potter’s Corner, to Mount Vision.
From Cabin Hill to Andes.
From Rome to New London.
From Chatham to Red Rock.
From Narrowsburgh to Pike Pond.
From Cayutaville via Trumbull Corners and Enfield Falls, to Ithaca.
From Sanford to North Sanford.
From Ticonderoga to Street Road.
From Long Lake to Blue Mountain Lake.
From Rome to Taberg.
From Holland Patent to Big Brook.
From Pine Hill, via the proposed bridge over the Hudson River between Storm King and Breakneck Mountains, to Waterbury, Connecticut.
From Newburgh to Little Britain.
From Philmont to HarlemvilIe.
From Gilbertsville to Mount Upton.
From Swatwood, via Jackson Hollow, to Newfield.
From Binghamton to Vestal Centre.
From Rudolph Centre to Windsor.
North Carolina;
From Wandsworth to Townesville.
From Happy Home to Corpennigs.
From Black Creek to Barnes’ Cross-Roads.
From Harlow’s Creek to Adams Creek
From Iron Station to Ore Bank. North Carolina—Continued;
From King’s Mountain, via Old Furnace, Carpenter’s Store, Long’s Store, to Muddy Fork.
From Farmville to Greenville.
From Wilkesborough to Kapp’s Mill.
From Taylorsville to Catawba Station.
From Norwood to Kirk’s Mills
From Hominy Creek to Glady Fork
From Red Hill, via Brummett’s Creek, to Hollow Poplar.
From Grantsborough, via Baird’s Creek, to Dawsons Creek.
From Stonewall, via Balls Creek and Browns Creek, to Fulshire Landing.
From Mount Pleasant to Albemarle.
From Oxford, via Tally Ho, Dutchville, and L. If. Lyon’s, to Minors Mill.
From Salisbury, via Tog bridge, Tyro, to Texington.
From Salisbury to Winston
From Richingham, via Union Factory, Gibson’s Mills, and Deaton’s Mills, to Jackson Springs.
From Pittsborough, via J. B. West’s, E. D. Mann’s, and John New-lin’s, to Saxapahaw.
From Laurel, via Centreville, to Ransom’s Bridge.
From Burnsville, via Upper Jacks Creek, to Ramsey town.
From Sparta to Ore Knob.
From Concord to Arthurs.
From Ashborough, via Hill’s Store, Eleazer Church, Davis Store, to U wharie.
From Robersonsville, via Keel’s Store and Old Ford, to Washington.
From Plymouth to Pantego.
From Hickory, via Whitener’s Mills and John Martin’s Store, to Mul- grove.
From Oxford, via Berea, Center Grove, Gibbons, Roxborough, Win-stead, and Leasburgh, to Milton.
From Bath to North Creek.
From Shufordsville, via Cane Creek, Fairview, to Old Fort.
From Ayr to Black Mountain.
From Sneeds Ferry, via Wilkins Landing, to Duck Creek.
From Leaksville, via Stoneville, Prices Store, Matrimony, Teaksville, Togbridge, and Point Ferry, to Winston.
From Fayetteville to Keyser.
From Sans Souci to Coleraine.
From Avoca to Lawrence’s Cross Roads.
From Coleman, via Saluda, to Merritt’s, South Carolina.
From Marion, via Nealsville, to H. G. Weaver’s.
From Apple throve, via Pond Mountain, to Cut Laurel Gap, (Stone Mountain, Tennessee).
From Dimsdale to Chimney Hock or Toledo.
From Lumberton, via McLean’s Cross-Roads, Antioch, Bethel, and Bethlehem, to Blue’s Crossing.
From Hendersonville, via Love’s and Merrill’s, to Fairview.
From Mount Gilead, via Edinborough and Pee Dee Mills, to Nor-wood.
From Catawba, viaLetten’s Store, Statesville Toll-bridge, Troutmans Mills, to Troutman’s, on the Carolina Central R. R.
From Boone, via Sugar Grove, to Blowing Rock.
From Blue Ridge to Green River.
From Richland to Trenton.
From Wallace, via Chinqupin, to Catharine Lake.
From Fayetteville to Keisin.
From Bladenborough to Cerro Gordo.
From New River to Chestnut Hill.
From Hominy Creek, via Brown’s Knob, to Hatton.
From Davidson’s River, via Enon, to Hope.
From Blue’s Crossing to Lumberton.
From Shelby, via Camp Call, Polkville, Holly Bush, Duncan’s Creek, New House, A. B. Harrill’s, and C. G. Washburn’s, to Shelby.
From Catawba Station, via Bundy’s Store, Clinesville, Chronicle, One Bank, and Spring Hill, to Iron Station.
From Salisbury, via Log-Bridge, Point Ferry, Tryo, Yadkin Institute, to Winston. .
From Kernersville, via Summerfield, to Simpson’s Store.
From Reidsville, via Smother’s Shop and New Bethel, to Simpson’s Store.
From Wentworth to Summerfield.
From Linnwood, via Log-Bridge, Tyro, to Lexington.
From Mebaneville to Hightower.
From Statesville, via Clio, to Snow Creek.
From Scotland Neck to Norfleet’s Ferry.
Nevada;
From Reveille, via Cherry Valley and Jones, to Bristol.
From Sweetwater to Patterson, Meona County, California.
From Stillwater to Roseville.
From Luning to Hot Springs.
From Grantville to Pedro.
From Columbus to Fish Lake.
From Liming to Downeyville.
Ohio;
From Magnetic Springs to Delaware.
From Friendship to Blue Creek.
From Scio, via Lamartine and Algonquin, to Carrollton.
From Means, via Germano and Kilgore/ to Harlem Springs.
From Chillicothe, via Mount Cannel and Mooresville, to Charleston.
From Vale’s Mills, via R. R. Little’s, to Baty Turner’s.
From Harlem Springs, via Kilgore and Germano (New Jefferson), to Means (Cadiz Junction).
From Marchand to McDonaldsville.
From Inland to Greentown Station.
From New Matamoras, via Ward’s Station, Archer’s Fork, Lundville, Eight Mile, and Cornersville, to Marietta. .
From Bethel to Galena.
From Lumherton to Gurneyville.
From Shauck’s, via Steam Corners and Corsica, to Galion.
From Cravers to Owensville.
From Aberdeen, via Hiett and Neel, to Decatur.
From Xenia, via Byron and Fairfield, to Osborn.
From Kenton to McDonald.
From Columbus, via Gahanna and Ovid, to Hope.
From Kenton to Huntersville.
Oregon;
From Sams Valley to Deskins.
From Applegate to Williams.
From Heppner to Echo.
From Cannon to Hills.
From Eagle Creek to George.
Pennsylvania;
From Claysville, via Pleasant Grove, to Sparta.
From Tunkhannock, via Eaton, Evans Falls, and Bellingsville, to Beaumont.
North Carolina—Continued;
From Honesdale, via Carley Brook and Girdland, to West Damascus. Pennsylvania—Continued;
From Goshorn to Shade Gap.
From Champion to White
From Bedford, via Imlertown, to New Enterprise.
From West Nicholson to Nicholson.
From Columbia to Newtown
From Honesdale, via Seelyville and Bethany, to Tanner’s Falls.
From New Baltimore, via Boone, to Shanksville.
From Wells Tanery, via Gracerville, to Ray’s Hill.
From Halifax, via Waynesville, to Enterline.
From Stony Fork to Tiadaghton.
From Nebraska to Marionville.
From Houser Mill to Joseph H. Smith’s, at Long Pond.
From Swiftwater, via Kinpeville, to Tannersville.
From Worthville to Cool Spring.
From Arendtsville, via Cole’s Gap, through Buchanan Valley, to Newman’s, on Chambersburg turnpike.
From Bushkill to Flatbrookville, New Jersey.
From Helterville to Sybertsville.
From Bowman’s Station to New Ringgold.
From Stony Fork, via Kennedy Settlement, to Ansonia.
From Coburn Station, Ga Millheim, to Lock Haven.
From Garwood to Bentleyville.
From Reading to Angelica.
From Masseysburg to Neff’s Mills.
From Reeds Gap to Valley Point.
From Russell Hill t&Bunnell.
From New Lexington to Barrow vale.
From Waymart to West Clinton.
From Honesdale, via Bethany, White’s Valley,and Stevenson’s Mills, to Pleasant Mount.
From Landisburgh to Oak Grove.
From Weishample, via Gordon, to Pitman.
From Newfoundland, via South Sterling, to Sand Cut.
From Greensboro, via Mapletown and Setstill Church, to Baldhill.
From Kinzer’s, via Bethany and Nickel Mines, to Bart.
South Carolina;
From Welford, via Morgan and Dial, to Campobello.
From Line Creek, via Arnolds, Dunklin, Waltham and Tullyton, to Rabun.
From Columbia to Sandy Run.
From Edgefield C. H., via Rehoboth to Parksville.
From Edgefield C. H., via Wyett L. Holme’s, to Clark’s Hill.
From Greenville to Caesar’s Head.
From Hickman, via the Todd Ferry Road, Round Swamp, and Red Bluff, to Conway-borongh.
From Columbia to Wessinger’s Store.
From Orangeburg to Blackville.
From Orangeburg to Bamberg.
From Orangeburg to Graham’s Turnout.
From Orangeburg to Connor’s
From Orangeburg to Jones Bridge.
From Orangeburg to Elloree.
From John’s Island Station, Savannah and Charleston R. Road, to Andell’s Store, John’s Island.
From Merrittsville to Coleman, N. C.
From Bethlehem to Mott’s Bridge.
From Brighton to Parachucla.
Texas;
From Dexter to the Orphan Home.
From Rio Frio to Montell.
From Huntsville to Bedias.
From Chireno, via Browns Ferry, to Homer.
From Nechesvüle to Kickapoo.
From Coleman to Rich Coffey.
From Seguin to Nockenut.
From Caddo Mills to John Tyler’s.
From Tyler, via Brownings, to Kilgore.
From Itaska to Files.
From Mexia via Sandy to Hubbard
From Person ville, via Tiger Prairie, to Little Glade.
From Kyle to Lockhart.
From Wichita Falls to Gilbert.
From Will’s Point, via Avenue Ridge and Johnson’s Point, to Kauiman.
From El Paso to San Augustine, New Mexico.
From Cedar Valley, via Hammett’s Crossing, to Cypress Mills.
From Weatherford to Eureka Wells.
From Lipan to Eureka Wells.
From Alvarado, via Pleasant Point and Cross Timbers, to Mansfield.
From Menardville, via Eden, to Paint Rock.
From Caldwell, via Cooke’s Point and Tunis, to Scott’s Store.
From Fort Stockton, via Horse Head Crossing of Pecos River, down
Soni River to Live Oak Creek, near old Fort Lancaster.
From Bonham to White Rock.
From Devine to Conleys.
From Ladonia to South Sulphur.
From Mackey City, via Deming’s Bridge and Elliotts Ferry, to Mata-gorda.
From Lampasas to Burnett.
From Henrietta to Wichita.
From Carthage to Caledonia.
From Tyler to Kilgore.
From Leonard, via Delba, Nobility, and Graybill, to Melissa.
From Lockhart, via Kyle, to Blanco.
From Crockett, via Hickory Creek, to Coltharps.
From Fort Davis to Murphyville.
From Galveston via San Luis Pass to Velasco
Tennessee;
From Jamestown, via Bairdstown, to Mouth of Wolf.
From Gainesboro ugh to Bloomington.
From Madisonville, via Union Hall, to Hopewell Springs.
From Union Hall to Belltown.
From Chittwood to Emmett.
From Andersonville to Hall’s Cross Roads.
From Knoxville, via Pickens Gap and McTeis Mill, to Ell ejoy.
From Loy’s Cross Roads to Hall’s Cross Roads.
From Andersonville to Warwick’s Cross Roads.
From Warwick’s Cross Roads to Loy’s Cross Roads.
From Maryville, via N. G. Seaton’s House and Gamble’s Store, to Carles Cove.
From Union Cross Roads, via Wheat and T. H. Rossell’s, to Oakdale.
From Gamble’s Store to Ellejoy.
From Winfield, via Nimrod Angel’s, Hiram Tramwell’s, and Pruett’s, to Alvin Smith’s
From Dandridge, via Birds Creek, to Emmetts Cove.
From Friendship, via Safe Lock and Millers Chapel, to Dyersburgh.
From Cosby, via A, Fowler’s, to Emmets Cove. Tennessee—continued;
From Blountsville, via Glenwood, to Goakley’s
From Greeneville, via Bramiefs Cross Roads, and Love’s Ferry and Caney Branch, to Cedar Creek.
From Elizabethton, via J. H. Keen’s, to Union Depot.
From Johnson City to Garber’s Mills.
From Gillenwater, via Stanley Valley and Holston Springs, to Estil- ville.
From Big Barren, via Richberg, to Love Mountain.
From Free Hill, via Boring, to Hilton’s
From May Spring to Talbot Station.
From Taylorsville, via Butler’s Furnace and Joel Estridge^, to Pey-ton’s,
From Huntingdon, via Crider, Canthorne, and Maple Creek, to Poplar Springs.
From Kingsport, via Clover Bottom, to Jonesborough.
From the mouth of the Hiwassee River to the mouth of the Ocoee River.
From Caryville to High House.
From Madisonville, via Dancing Branch and Mount Vernon, to Tellico Plains.
From Rockwood to Gentry.
From Knoxville to Edmondson.
From Smiths, Farm, via Heaton Creek, Carvers Gap, Cloudland, and Little Rock Creek, to Bakerville, North Carolina.
From Columbia, via Columbia and Pulaski Turnpike, to Lynnville.
From Maynardville, via Raccoon Valley, Snoderly, to Hall’s Cross Roads.
From Raccoon Valley, via Warwick Cross Roads, to Lays Cross Roads.
From Spring Hill to Terrill.
From Byrdstown, via Little Crab, to Jamestown.
From Dug Hill, via Enland, Robison, and Wilson Creek, to Pleasant Hill.
From Benton to Cogg Hill.
From Gatlingburgh, ria Emerts Cove and Webbs Creek, to Cansbey.
From Springfield, via Coopertown, Turnersville, Holmansville, Port Royal, and Grant’s Store, to Clarksville.
From Noah, via Beech Grove, Hoover, Corldcksville, and Bucksville, to Murfeesborough.
From Jackson, via Denmark, Estamaules, Cedar Chapel, Fayette Corner, Brinkly, to Sumerville.
From Granville, up Martin Creek, ria Applis Store to Bryne.
From Columbia, via Bunch’s Store, to Glenn’s Store.
From Kelso’s Depot, on the Winchester and Alabama R. R., via Washville and Mitchel’s Store, to Mulberry Village.
From White Pine, ria Solomons Ferry and Davis’s Store, to Parrotts-ville.
From Graham, via Vernon to Only.
From Knoxville, ria Jacksborough pike, Tazewell pike, and Corinth Church, to Church Grove.
From Standing Stone to Carey’s Store.
From Hartsville, via Griffin’s Store, to Austin.
From Cross Plains, via Crocker’s Store, to Black Jack.
From Murfrcesborough via Wilford and Halloway’s store to Lebanon.
Utah;
From Deweyville, ria Plymouth, Portage, West Portage, and Cheny Creek, to Malad City, Idaho.
From Deseret to Detroit.
Vermont;
Virginia;
From Hardwicksville to Buckingham C. H.
From Abingdon, via Shortsville, to Saltville.
From Dump’s Creek, via Elisha Sutherland’s, the Jessee Place, and James Sutherland’s to Sand Lick.
From Aldie, via Hickory Grove, to Hay Market.
From Independent Hill to Brentsville.
From Longfield, via White Shoals and Silver Leaf to Boon’s Path.
From Shawyer’s Mill to Nickelsville.
From Pound, via Holly Creek and Grassy Creek, to Big Rock.
From Big Branch to Fugate’s Mill
From Litwalton to Monaskon.
From Wellville Station to Spainville.
From Dennisville to Spainville.
From Factory Mills, via Dabney’s and Perkinsville to Goochland C. H.
From Haymarket, via Waterfall, to Landmark.
From Burgess Store to Fairport.
From Shackleford’s to Oakville.
From Whittle’s Station, via Robertson’s old store and Chalk Level, to Mount Airy.
From Churchville, via Jenning’s Gap and Cross, to Lebanon White Sulphur Springs.
From Keezletown, via Paulington, Oakwood, O’Rourke, Jirkle’s Cavern’s, to New Market.
From Elkton to Standardville.
From Palmyra to B. M. Church’s.
From Factory Mills, via Perkinsville, to Goochland C. H.
From Haden smile, via Gum Spring, to Goochland C. H.
From Warm Springs to Letcher.
From The Falls to Nottoway C. H.
From Shenandoah Iron Works to Furnace No 2
From Young’s Store to Waidsboro.
From Peyt onsburgh to Riceville.
From Amelia. C H. via Mannborough, to Church Road.
From Waynesborough to Hermitage.
From Kyle, aloug Cripple Creek, via Beverly Farmer, Wyth and Irondale Furnaces, Eagle and Raven Cliff Furnaces, Brown Hill Furnace, Wyth Lead and Zinc Mines, New River Furnace, Baran Springs Furnace, and Bertha Zinc Mine, to Reed’s Island.
From Locust Grove to Burr Hill.
From Cricket Hill to Mattheus C. H.
From Manteo, via Sycamore and Mount Vinco, to Buckingham C. H.
From Christianburgh, via Auburn, to Childress Store.
From Pamplin City, via Red House, to Bailey’s Store.
From Rocky Gap, via Tazewell C. II. to Grattin.
From Lowesville to Roseland.
From Weyer’s Cave to Mount Meridan.
From Silcott Springs to Philomout.
From Forkland to Wellville.
From Harper’s Home to Octagon.
From Hillsville, via Fremont, to Jacksonville.
From Ridgeway, via Matrimony, to Lcaksville, North Carolina.
From Bickley’s Mills, via Russell, to Osborn’s Ford.
From Lexington, via Wm. Aplin’s and Colliers Town to McKenney’s Mill.
From Bewler’s Wharf, via Centre Cross, Hollow Chestnut, Carlton’s Store, Stevensville, to Walkertown.
From Tazewell C. H. via Five Oaks, Head of Clinch, Springville, Blue Virginia—continued;
From Thornville, via Bibb’s Store, to Louisa C. H.
From Tolersville to Peake’s Cross Roads.
From Michaux Ferry, via Jefferson, to Powhatan C. H. ‘
From Oldham’s via Whilabomb and Emmerton, to Sharp’s Wharf.
From Jenkin’s Bridge to Syke’s Island.
From Gloucester Point to Benjamin A. Rowe’s Store (Guinea Neck)
From Milborough Springs to Matthew. P. Seubers.
From Hillsville, via J. W. Matthews, L. F. Woltz’s. John Phillips, Dutchmans Branch, Martin Houk’s and Jackson Cox’s to Meadow Creek.
From Chatham, via Burwellville, Sidon, and Brosville to Stockton.
From Hillsville, via L. F. Woltz’s, to Meadow Creek.
From McGahcysville to Hume’s Run.
From Hume’s Run to Millbank. .
From Reads’ Wharf, via Ward town and Franktown to Marionville.
From Bremo Bluff to Fork Union.
From West Point to Walkertown.
From Falmouth to Enon’s Store
From Harrisonburgh, via Paulington, Oakwood, O’Rourke’s, Zirkles, and Caverns, to New Market.
From Lester Manor to Idaho.
From King William C H. to Idaho.
From Palmyra, via Hadens Store, to Keswick.
From Boler Springs to Fort McAllister.
From Millborough Springs to Charles Sittlington’s.
From Millboro Depot to Charles Sittlington’s.
From Locust Dale, via Twyman’s, to Oak Park.
From Port Republic to White Hall.
From Millborough Springs to Long Dale.
From Locust Grove, via Indiantown, to Lignum.
From Dorset, at Powhatan Station, to Genito.
From Blosserville to Miller.
West Virginia;
From Janelew via Kincheloe and mouth of Tanner’s Fork on Kin- cbeloe, to Cold Water.
From Clarksburgh via Lambert’s Run, to Shinnston.
From Gladesville, via Halleck and Clinton Furnace to Uffington.
From Albright, via Kingwood to Mason Town.
From New Interest to Meadowville.
From Raccoon to Halleck.
From Halleck, via Blaine, to White Day.
From Glenwood to Milton.
From Dial Rock to Clarks Gap.
From J an old’s Valley, via Marsh, Fork of Coal to Coal River Marshes.
From Cologne to Ripley’s.
From Adkinsville, via Beech, Forks, of Twelve Pole to Cove Gap,
From Gauley Bridge, via Middle Creek, to Clay C. H.
From Boyd’s to Miller’s Camp Branch.
From Farmington, to Cross Roads
From North Spring to the Forks of Tug River.
From Coon’s Mills to Peytona.
From Braxton C. H. via Elk River and Stony Creek, to Webster C. H.
From Replete, via Kraft’s Mills and High Knob, to Flatwood
From Uniontown to Burton.
From Ravenswood to Limestone Hill.
Wisconsin;
From Baldwin to Clear Lake.
From Independence to Gilmantown
From Lancaster to Cassville. Wisconsin—continued;
From Baraboo to Prairie Du Sac.
From Kroghville to Cambridge.
From Sullivan Station to Rome.
From Ahnapee, via Maplewood and Sawyer, to Sturgeon Bay.
From Alban to Iola.
From Dousman Station, via Weiner’s, to Sullivan.
From Lincoln Center, via Little Falls, Waggon Landing, Star Prairie, Somerset, and Houlton, Wisconsin to Stillwater Minnesota.
Wyoming;
From Cheyenne to Silver Crown.
From Fort Laramie to Hartville
From Rawlins to Fort Washakie.
From Rawlins via Stewart’s Ranche, to Wright’s Ranche on the Bad Water.
From Fort Washakie via Woodruff’s on Owl Creek, Baxter’s on Grass Creek, and Frank’s on Gray Bull Creek, to the Mammoth Hot Springs
Washington Territory.
From Spokane Falls, via Peona Prairie, Little Spokane, and Loon Lake, to Colville
From Sprague, via Crab Creek, Cottonwood, Miles, and Long Prairie to Colvin
From Crab Creek to Sedalia.
From Ellensburg to Peshastin.
From Colfax to Farmington.
From Pomeroy to Peola.
From Bickleton to Glade.
From Battle Ground to Etna.
From Miles to Che-we-lah.
From Miles to Spokane Falls.
From Columbus to Villard, Oregon.
From Cottonwood to Brents.
From Cheney to Great Bend.
From Yakima, via Snipe’s and Bickleton, to Willows Oregon.
From La Conner to Padilla.
From Prescott, via Harvey Shaw’s and Estes, to Perry.
From Goldendale, via New Lebano, Pleasant, Rockdale, Wood Gulch, Cleveland, Bickel ton Glade, Alkalina, Larten, Columbus, and Swale, to Goldendale.
From EUeusburgh, via Swank to Peshastin.
From Peshastin to Wenatchee.
From EUeusburgh to Wenatchee.
From Ainsworth to Priest Rapids.
From Priest Rapids, via Grainville, to Yakima.
From Sassin, via Fairview, to Mondovi.
From Prescott to MuUan.
From Colville to Osooyoose.
Fort Wayne, hid.
Public building.
Purchase of site.
Plans.
R. S., 3734, 737.
Cost.
Proviso,
Title.
Appropriation.
Bridge over Saint Croix River, between Calais, Me., and Saint Stephen’s, New Brunswick.
Declared a lawful structure.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary o f War.
Free navigation of river preserved.
Piers, etc.
Draw.
Lights.
Provisos.
Right to alter, amend, or repeal reserved.
Right to con struct telegraph lines, etc., between America and Europe granted, etc.
Provisos.
That any telegraphic line or cable laid shall be subject to Conditions, etc.
First. The Government of the United States shall be entitled to exercise and enjoy the same or similar privileges with regard to the control and use of such line or liqes, or cable or cables, as there may, by law, agreement, or otherwise be exercised and enjoyed by any foreign government whatever; and, in addition, the United States Government shall have the right to the exclusive use of a wire, at such time or times as they may require, not to exceed four hours out of every twenty-four, and at such rates as may be prescribed by the Secretary of State, but not to exceed twenty cents per word, nor less than ten cents per word. And the rates charged upon said line for messages for individuals shall not exceed twenty cents for each word.
Secondly. Citizens of the United States shall enjoy the same privileges as to the payment of rates for the transmission of messages as are enjoyed by the citizens of any other nation.
Thirdly. The transmission of dispatches shall be made in the following Transmission of dispatches, order of. Rates.
Fourthly. The lines of any such cables shall be kept open to the public Transmission of reports, etc. Acceptance, etc., to be filed with Secretary of State.
Fifthly. Before extending and establishing any such line or lines, or cable or cables, in or over any waters, reefs, islands, shores, and lands within the jurisdiction of the United States, a written acceptance of the terms and conditions imposed by this act shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of State by the parties above named, or a majority of them, their associates, successors, or assigns, or by the company or corporation which may be organized to construct and operate cables under this act.
United Slates may grant similar privileges to other companies.
Right to alter, amend,repeal, etc., reserved.
Upper Iowa and Mississippi River Railway Company authorized to build and maintain a ponton railway bridge across Mississippi River.
R. S.
Proviso.
Plans, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War.
Proviso.
Exportation of manufactured tobacco, etc.
Manufactured tobacco, snuff, and cigars intended for R. S. 3385, 6G3, imposing an export tax on tobacco, repealed. Bond. Export stamp.
When the manufacturer has made the proper entries, filed the bonds, and otherwise complied with the requirements of law and the regulations as herein provided, the collector shall issue to him a permit for the removal, Permit for removal. Bond, when to be canceled. Penalty, etc., for violation of provisions of act.
Manner of payment of pensioners.
R. S. 4766, 927, amended.
Pensioners under legal disabilities.
Pensioners in foreign countries.
Proviso.
Invalid pensioners, insane.
Indian pensioners; payments in standard silver.
Payments in cash, when made.
Expenses of agents.
Commissioner of Pensions to examine agencies, etc.
Donation of cannon, etc., for soldiers’ cemetery, Knoxville, Tenn.
Collection of duties, etc., by customs officer at San Juan Island, Puget Sound district, authorized.
Donation of cannon, etc., to—
Soldiers’ Monument Association, Chambersburg, Pa.;
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed, if the same can be done without prejudice to the public service, to deliver to the Soldiers’ Monument Association of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, four condemned cast iron guns, to be used for monumental purposes.
Also to the Soldiers monument at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, four Soldiers Monument, Lancaster, Pa.;
Also, to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monumental Association Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monumental Association, Delaware, O. ;
Also, to William Logan Rodman Post Number Ono of the William Logan Rodman Post No. 1, G. A. R., Now Bedford, Mass.;
Also, to the Post of the Grand Anny of the Republic at Fall River, G. A. R., Fall River, Mass.;
Also, to grant four condemned cast iron cannon with iron balls to Post No. 82, G. A. R., Marblehead, Mass.
Donation of cannon, etc., Post G. A. R., Pom, Ind.
That the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to deliver to the post of the Grand Army of the Republic at Peru, Indiana, two condemned (and obsolete) mortal’s and four cast-iron balls, for the purpose of decorating the soldiers’ cemetery at that city.
That the Secretary of War be, and be hereby is, authorized to deliver General Harrison Post, G. A. R., Kokomo, Ind.;
One condemned cast-iron cannon and carriage to the post of the Grand Post G. A. R., Clarinda, Iowa;
Also, two condemned cannon and cannon balls to the post of the G. A. R., Keosaugua, Iowa;
To the Ladies’ Monument Association of Mount Vernon, Ohio, four Ladies’ Monument Association, Mount Vernon, O. ; Charles Sumner G. A. R. Post, Groveland, Mass.; Post 183,' G. A. R., Rochester, Pa.
Four condemned cast-iron cannon to the Charles Sumner Grand Army Post of Groveland Massachusetts.
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to give to Post one hundred and eighty three of the Grand Army of the Republic at Rochester, Pennsylvania, four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls, for monumental purposes.
Donation of cannon to town of Hatfield, Mass., for memorial purposes.
Donation of cannon, etc., to—
A. W. Drips Post, No. 74, G. A. R., Maquoketa, Iowa;
That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to deliver to the A. W. Drips Post, Number Seventy-four, Grand Army of the Republic, at Maquoketa, Iowa, four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls for the use and adornment of the soldiers’ burial ground in the cemetery at Maquoketa, Iowa.
Also four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls to the George Strong PostG. A. R., Fair-field, Iowa;
Also granting to the Grand Army of the Republic, Lawrence Massachusetts, G. A. R., Lawrence, Maas.
Donation of cannon, etc., Post G. A. R., Peabody, Masa., and George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., Indianapolis, Ind.
That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby, authorized and directed to furnish to the post of the Grand Army of the Republic at Peabody, Massachusetts, four condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls to be used at the soldiers and sailors’ lot at Cedar Grove Cemetery, in Peabody aforesaid.
Also granting to George H. Thomas Post Grand Army of the Republic, Indianapolis, Indiana, two condemned cast-iron cannon and four cannon balls for monumental purposes.
Garfield. Memorial Hospital.
Transfer of property of National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan Home, etc., to.
Proviso.
Donation of cannon, etc., to A. E. Burnside Post, No. 109, G. A. R., South Chicago, Ill.
Donation of cannon, etc., to Edward Pye Post, No. 179, G. A. R., Haverstraw, N. Y.
One month’s pay to certain employés of House of Representatives.
Cleopatra’s needle.
Thanks of the people of United States to the Khedive, etc.
Eulogies, etc., upon Fernando Wood, Matt. H. Carpenter, and Ambrose E. Burnside, deceased, with printed portraits.
Clerks, per diem, to committees House Representatives; pay to commence, etc.
Food, etc., for relief of the destitute in district overflowed by Mississippi River.
Report of health officer, District of Columbia, to be printed.
Distribution.
Hospital tents for sufferers from overflow of Mississippi River.
Government vessels for transportation of rations, etc., to sufferers from overflow of Mississippi River.
Eulogies upon Michael P. O’Connor, deceased, printed with portrait, etc.
Additional appropriation for sufferers from overflow of the Mississippi River.
Ground south of Capitol, filling up, draining, etc.
Subsistence stores for sufferers from overflow of the Mississippi River.
Monument to Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Va.
Public printing and binding and paper; deficiency appropriation.
Appropriation to meet extraordinary expenses of Light-House Board, etc.
Donation of condemned cannon and balls for statue of Oliver P. Morton, Indianapolis.
Deficiency appropriation for fuel, lights, water, etc., for public buildings under control of the Treasury Department.
That to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for fuel, lights, water, and miscellaneous items required in the proper care of all the public buildings under control of the Treasury Department, the sum of sixty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the service of the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two.
For contingent expenses of the War Department Building for eighteen hundred and eighty-two, being for gas, soap, sponges, repairs, painting, and miscellaneous items, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the office of the Secretary of War, such as blank-books, stationery, labor, books, maps, gas, and miscellaneous items, two thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the Office of the Adjutant-General of the Army, such as fuel and gas, ice, office furniture, painting, glazing, and plumbing, and repairs for building numbered seventeen hundred and twenty-five F street northwest, five hundred dollars.
That the Commissioners of the District of Columbia may apply the Payment of current salaries of teachers of public schools District of Columbia, etc.
Donation of condemned cannon and cannon balls to city of Waterloo, Iowa, etc.
Certificate of indebtedness, etc., in favor of Mifflin Kennedy and Richard King; authority to withdraw from files of State Department.
15 Stat., 679.
“The Toner collection.”
Preamble.
Memorial.
Terms.
That your memorialist should be permitted to make additions to the collection from time to time as he may desire, upon the same terms as herein specified; and that he have liberty to insure the perpetual increase and improvement of the collection by the establishment of a trust-fund for the purpose.
Your memorialist, while desiring to perpetuate his name in connection with the donation which he here proposes to make, believes that the “Toner Collection” will prove useful and valuable to the country, and will involve no unusual expense upon the part of the United States.
Respectfully Submitted,
Now, therefore, the Librarian of Congress is hereby empowered and Acceptance.
Deficiency appropriation for Army pensions.
Special Ordnance Board.
21 Stat., 468.
Report transmitted, etc., a compliance with act.
Memorial address on life and character of James A. Garfield, late President of the United States, printing of.
Distribution.
Fishing season in Potomac River, D. C., extended, etc.
21 Stat., 71.
Expression of sympathy of government and people of United States upon death of General Garibaldi.
That the Congress in common with the people of the United States has received with profound grief the tidings of the recent death, at Caprera, of the distinguished Italian patriot, Guiseppe Garibaldi, who formerly found a grateful asylum within the hospitality of this government.
That the Congress expresses its high appreciation of the loyalty and unselfish patriotism, of the love of human rights, unlimited by language or nationality, and of that devotion to the principle of fraternity among nations, which characterized the historical career and the great services of General Garibaldi; and avows its deep sympathy with the friendly nation which has been bereaved, and to whose unity and glory he so greatly contributed.
That the President be requested to cause a copy of this resolution to President to communicate copy of resolution to Government of Italy.
Work of observation and exploration in Arctic Seas.
Appropriation.
Provision, temporarily, for expenditures of the government.
Provisos.
Memorial column at Washington's Headquarters, Newburgh, N. Y., etc.
Preamble.
Joint Congressional select committee appointed.
Duties.
Appropriation.
Centennial celebration, etc.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
John L. Hayes.
Husbandry of the Angora goat.
Drinking-fountain presented to Washington, D. C., by H. D. Cogswell, of San Francisco.
Acceptance, by Commissioners of District of Columbia, authorized.
Fees of witnesses in United States courts, deficiency appropriation for.
Proviso.
Per diem pay and mileage.
Documents, etc., ordered printed by Congress; the “usual number” to be printed, etc., additional.
Payment to employees of Government Printing Office for time lost during obsequies of late President Garfield.
Payment to certain employees of War Department.
13 Stat., 394.
International Fishery Exhibition, London, May, 1883.
Preamble.
Invitation of British Government accepted.
United States Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries to prepare models, maps, etc., for exhibition.
Permission to remove articles, for the purpose, from National Museum.
Report, etc., made to Congress.
U. S. Commissioner, etc., or deputy, to be appointed by the President to represent the United States.
Appropriation, to be expended under direction and regulations of Department of State.
Printing report of Life-Saving service.
Distribution.
Provisions for temporary expenditures of the government extended to July 31, 1882.
Tornadoes, report on, of John P. Finley, to be printed.
Distribution.
Memorial cards to accompany memorial address on life and character of the late James A. Garfield.
Appropriation.
Bridge, etc., across the Saint Lawrence River; may be built by New York and Canada Bridge Company, etc.
Declared lawful structures.
Plans, etc., submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Equal rights, etc., to railway companies.
Right to alter or amend, to secure free navigation, reserved.
Ottawa, Waddington and New York Railway and Bridge Company may join in construction, etc.
Provisions of joint resolution, as amended, for temporary expenditures of the government continued.
Distribution of Congressional Rec-
ord to each State and Territory having a library, etc.
Second edition of Revised Statutes for Interior Department.
Decisions and opinions First Comptroller, etc.
Distribution.
18 Stat., 113.
Society of the Red Cross.
Publication of information, etc.
Memorial cards, etc., to accompany memorial address on the late President Garfield.
One hundred and eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry Association authorized to receive blue flag, etc., of regiment.
Stand of colors, etc., to be delivered to Society of Fifty-first Regiment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers.
Provision for temporary expenditures of the government.
Journals of Senate and House of
Representatives; distribution of.
Report, second and third annual, of Director United States Geological Survey.
Printing, distribution, sale.
Codified land laws, etc.
Printing additional copies; distribution.
Proviso.
Donation of cannon, etc., to “Tip” Best Post No. 75, G. A. R., Montrose, Iowa.
Extra pay to employés of Senate other than those receiving annual salary.
Correction of error in legislative bill, etc., affecting salary of chief clerk of War Department.
Joint select committee to inquire and report to Congress wants, etc., of American shipbuilding.
Clerk.
Compensation.
Steamer Jeannette.
Court of inquiry to be convened, etc., to investigate circumstances of loss, etc.
Finding of court to be submitted to Congress.
Digest with index of contested-election cases, etc.
Printing and binding.
Fees of district attorneys of the United States.
Deficiency appropriation.
Annual Report of Commissioner of Agriculture for 1881. Printing.
Distribution.
Appropriation.
PUBLIC ACTS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Site of military post, El Paso, Texas.
Title established.
Purchase of supplies for Government Printing Office, etc.
Act repealing certain duties on goods produced east of Cape of Good Hope, amended.
Ante, p. 58.
“That section twenty-five hundred and one of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which reads as follows: “There shall be levied, collected, and paid on all goods, wares, and merchandise of the growth or produce of the countries east of the Cape of Good Hope (except wool, raw cotton, and raw silk, as reeled from the cocoon, or not further advanced than tram, thrown, or organzine), when imported from places west of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem in addition to the duties imposed on any such article when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or production, be, and the same is hereby, repealed from and after the first day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-three; and all such goods as may be in public store or warehouse on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, or on shipboard in port, shall be subject to no other duty than if imported after that day.”
Sale of property of Soldiers’ Home at Harrodsburg, Ky.
Time, terms, etc , to be advertised.
Proviso.
Title.
Preamble.
U. S. land, Memphis, Tenn., ceded for site for public library, etc.
Payment for suppression of Modoc Indian hostilities, Oregon and California.
Appropriation.
California.
Appropriation.
District courts U. S., Kansas and Texas; term at Wichita, Kansas.
Northern district, Texas, enlarged.
U.S. court, Graham, Texas, to have jurisdiction.
Treaty rights preserved.
Payment to—
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway Co.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Time for filing claims for lost horses and equipments extended.
Claims when barred.
Perique tobacco.
Amended.
Canadian grain ground at mills in United States; free from duty, when.
Provisos.
Extra work in Government Printing Office, how paid.
Tobacco, snuff, and cigars, exportation of, etc.
R. S. 3385, 663, an ended.
Hardeman County made part of eastern division of western district of Tenn.
Increase of fees of witnesses in U. S. courts in certain cases.
That the President is authorized Civil service. Commission.
The President may remove any commissioner; and any vacancy in Removals. Vacancies, how filled.
The commissioners shall each receive a salary of three thousand five Compensation.
Duties.
Rules.
Competitive examinations.
Offices, etc., how filled.
Appointm ent8, how apportioned.
Applications, how made.
Contributions for political purposes prohibited.
Non-competitive examinations.
Notice of appointment, etc.
Regulations for examinations; record to be kept.
Duties of commissioners.
Report of commissioners.
Chief examiner.
Compensation.
Traveling expenses.
Secretary.
Compensation.
Stenographer.
Messenger.
Board of examiners.
Examinations, when made.
U. S. officials to allow use of public buildings for examinations.
Secretary Interior to pi ovide rooms, etc., at Washington, D. C.
Violation of duties, etc.: penalty.
That within sixty days after the passage of this act it shall Secretary of the Treasury to make classification of certain clerks. Report to be made to President U. S. Duties of Postmaster-General.
Second. Within said sixty days it shall be the duty of the Postmaster-General, in general conformity to said one hundred and sixty-third section, to separately arrange in classes the several clerks and persons employed, or in the public service, at each post-office, or under any postmaster of the United States, where the whole number of said clerks and persons shall together amount to as many as fifty. And thereafter, from time to time, on the direction of the President, it shall be the duty of the Postmaster-General to arrange in like classes the clerks and persons so employed in the postal service in connection with any other post-office; and every such arrangement and classification upon being made shall be reported to the President.
Classification of officers not heretofore classified.
After six months from passage of act all appointments and promotions to be made only upon examination, etc.
Exemptions.
Prefer ence of persons disabled in military or naval service.
President to regulate admissions to the civil service.
Use of intoxicating beverages to excess a bar to official position.
Members of a family.
Recommendations by Representatives in Congress as to character and residence, only, to receive consideration.
Assessments, subscriptions, or contributions for political purposes, prohibited.
Immunity from official proscription, etc.
Giving money, etc., to officials for political purposes prohibited.
Penalty.
Herman Biggs.
Placed on retired list, Army.
Proviso.
[
Amended.
Free public highway, District of Columbia.
Appropriation.
Provisos.
Appropriations for the Agricultural Department.
Compensation of the Commissioner, clerks, etc.
For compensation of cheap chemist, two thousand five hundred dollars; Chemist.
For the employment of additional assistants, when necessary, in the chemical department, four thousand dollars; in all, nine thousand five hundred dollars.
Entomologist.
Insects injurious to agriculture.
Proviso.
Superintendent garden and grounds.
Labor, materials, and repairs.
Microscopist.
Botanist.
Museum.
Chemicals and apparatus, laboratory.
Chief of seed division, etc.
Purchase and distribution of seeds, plants, cuttings, etc.
Proviso.
Report of purchases.
Proviso.
Statistics.
Repairs of furniture, etc.
Library.
Diseases of domesticated animals.
Arid lands.
Proviso.
Postage.
Contingent expenses.
Forestry.
Additional salary, etc., prohibited.
Commissioner to make to Congress detailed statement of expenditures.
Suppression of gambling in District of Colombia.
Penalties.
Definition of term gaming table.
Increase of police force in District of Columbia.
R. S. 310, D. C.
Amended.
“The police force shall consist of the following officers, namely: One major, one captain, ten lieutenants, twenty sergeants, such number of privates not exceeding two hundred and fifty for the regular service, as the Commissioners may deem necessary, and all promotions to the positions of captain, lieutenant, and sergeant shall be made from the next succeeding grade or rank on the force.”
Detective force abolished, etc.
Detail of men from police, authorized.
Compensation.
Appointment of additional policemen.
R. S. 354, D.C., 42.
World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition in 1884.
Preamble.
Appointment of commissioners, who shall be a board of managers.
Appointment of commissioners for States, etc.
Powers of board of management.
Date for opening, etc., the exposition; ceremonies.
United States to be exempt from expense.
President, United States, to give notice of opening of exhibition by public proclamation.
Invitations to governments of other nations.
Medals, etc.
Stat., 17, 432.
Penal ties of coinage to apply, etc.
Articles imported for exposition to be duty free.
Provisos.
Amended.
Public Printer to make contracts for lithographing and engraving, when.
Bridges across the Ohio River.
Stat., 17, 398.
Amended.
Construction.
Provisos.
Plan and location to be approved by Secretary of War.
Military Academy appropriations.
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 four:
Pay of professors
Commandant of cadets.
Instructor of military engineering.
Instructor of ordnance.
Assistant professors.
Instructors of cavalry, etc.
Assistant instructors of cavalry.
Adjutant; additional pay; proviso.
Master of sword.
Pay of cadets.
Teacher of music.
Pay of band.
Longevity pay.
Current expenses.
For repairs and improvements, timber, plank, boards, joists, wall-strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin, sheet-lead, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges, glass, paint, turpentine, oils, varnish, brushes, stone, brick, flag,
For fuel and apparatus, coal, wood, stoves, grates, furnaces, ranges, Fuel
For gas-pipes, fixtures, lampposts, gasometers, and retorts, and annual Gas-pipes, etc.
For fuel for cadets’ mess-hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand dollars.
For postage and telegrams, three hundred dollars. Postage and telegrams.
For stationery, blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel-pens, rubbers, Stationery.
For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, one Transportation, etc.
For printing: For type, materials for office, diplomas for graduates, Printing.
For clerk to the disbursing officer and quartermaster, one thousand Clerks.
For clerk to adjutant, in charge of cadet records, one thousand two bundled dollars.
For clerk to treasurer, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For department of instruction in mathematics, namely: For repairs Department of instraction in mathematics.
For department of civil and military engineering: For models, maps, Department of civil and military engineering.
For extra pay of enlisted man employed as draughtsman, one hundred Extra pay to enlisted man as draughtsman.
For department of chemistry, mineralogy and geology: For chemicals, Department of chemistry and geology.
For pay of mechanic employed in chemical , and geological section-rooms, Pay of mechanic, etc.
For department of artillery, cavalry, and infantry tactics, namely: For Department of artillery, cavalry, etc.
Department of philosophy.
Department of modern languages.
Department of drawing.
Department of law.
Department of ordnance and gunnery.
Department of military engineering.
Expenses of Board of Visitors.
Miscellaneous and contingent expenses.
Assistant librarian.
Library.
Tables, chairs.
Furniture for cadet-hospital.
Bedding, etc.
Contingencies for Superintendent of Academy.
Buildings and grounds.
Breast-height wall, etc.
For completion Of addition to cadet-barracks, including beating apparatus, Cadet-barracks, etc.
For completing new twelve-inch water-main from water-house to sally-port Water-main, etc.
For reflooring portion of cadet mess-hall, three hundred and fifty Reflooring cadet mess-ball.
Grant of right of way through United States lands for railroad and telegraph to Saint Louis and San Francisco Railway Company.
Proviso.
Right of way to revert to United States; when.
Time for payment of claims against Freedman’s Savings and Trust Company extended.
Duties of commissioner.
Pro rata distribution of balance, etc.
Second National Bank of Xenia, Ohio; increase of capital stock authorized.
Monument to Major-General the Baron De Kalb.
Preamble.
“
That a monument be erected to the memory of the late Major-General the Baron De Kalb, in the city of Annapolis, in the State of Maryland, with the following inscription:
“‘Sacred to the memory of the Baron De Kalb, knight of tho Royal Order of Military Merit, brigadier of the armies of France, and major-general in the service of the United States of America. Having served with honor and reputation for three years, he gave a last and glorious proof of his attachment to tho liberties of mankind and the cause of America in the action near Camden, in the State of South Carolina, on the sixteenth of August, seventeen hundred and eighty, where, leading on the troops of the Maryland and Delaware lines against superior numbers, and animating them by his example to deeds of valor, he was pierced with many wounds, and on the nineteenth following expired, in the forty-eighth year of his age.
“‘The Congress of the United States of America-, in gratitude to his zeal, service, and merit, have erected this monument;’” Therefore,
Appropriation.
Payment of Japanese indemnity fund.
Appropriation.
Payment to officers and crew of the ship Wyoming, etc., and of the steamer Taklang.
Provisos.
Bridge across Lake Champlain.
Bridge across Missisquoy Bay.
Draw.
Free navigation preserved.
Signals.
Declared a lawful structure and post-route.
Right of way for postal telegraph.
Plans, etc., to be submitted to and approved by the Secretary of War.
Lights, etc.
Repeal.
Name of First National Bank of West Greenville, Penn sylvania, changed to First National Bank of Greenville, Pennsylvania.
Proviso.
Appropriations.
Consular and diplomatic service.
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, as follows: .To Chili and Peru, at ten thousand dollars each; to Turkey, seven thousand five hundred dollars; in all twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary 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.
Ministers resident.
Ministers resident and consuls-general.
For minister resident and consul-general to Roumania, Servia, and Greece, six thousand five hundred dollars.
Charge d’affaires.
Charges d’affaires ad interim.
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 Brazil, and Mexico, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each, three thousand six hundred dollars,
Second secretataries of legation.
Clerk to legation at Spain.
Secretary to legation at China.
Interpreters.
For the interpreter to the legation at Japan, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For salary of clerk to legation in Central America, one thousand Clerk to legation in Central America.
For contingent expenses of foreign intercourse proper, and of all the Contingent expenses.
For secretaries of legation and consuls-general at Vienna, Rome, and Secretaries of legation, and consuls-general.
For salary of the agent and consul-general at Cairo, five thousand Consular service.
For the consuls-general at London, Paris, Havana, and Rio de Janeiro, six thousand dollars, each, twenty four thousand dollars,
For the consuls-general at Calcutta and Shanghai, five thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars.
For the consul-general at Melbourne, four thousand five hundred dollars,
For the consuls-general at Berlin, Kanagawa, and Montreal, each, four thousand dollars, twelve thousand dollars,
For the consuls-general at Saint Petersburg, Frankfort, and Halifax, at three thousand dollars each, nine thousand dollars,
For consul-general at Mexico, two 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 six hundred dollars, namely:
Class
GREAT BRITAIN,
Hong-Kong,
HAWAIIN ISLANDS,
Honolulu,
Class two.
CHINA,
Foochow; Hankow; Canton; Amoy; Tien-Tsin; Chin-Kiang; Ningpo.
PERU,
Callao.
Class three.
GREAT BRITAIN,
Ottawa; Manchester; Glasgow; Bradford; Demerara; Belfast,
FRENCH DOMINIONS,
Havre.
SPANISH DOMINIONS.
Matanzas.
FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATOR’S ISLANDS.
Apia,
MEXICO,
Vera Cruz,
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA,
Panama; Colon ; (Aspinwall).
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Buenos Ayres,
JAPAN,
Nagasaki; Osaka, and Hiogo,
CHILI,
Valparaiso,
Class four.
GREAT BRITAIN,
Singapore; Tunstall; Birmingham; Sheffield; Dundee Leith; Nottingham.
FRENCH DOMINIONS,
Marseilles; Bordeaux; Lyons,
SPANISH DOMINIONS,
Cienfuegos; Santiago de Cuba,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp; Brussels,
DANISH DOMINIONS,
Saint Thomas,
TURKISH DOMINIONS,
Smyrna,
GERMANY,
Hamburg; Bremen ; Dresden,
Class five
GREAT BRITAIN,
Cork; Dublin; Leeds; Toronto; Hamilton; Saint John (New Brunswick); Kingston (Jamaica); Coaticook; Nassau (New Providence); Cardiff; Port Louis (Mauritius); Sidney (New South Wales),
SPANISH DOMINIONS,
San Juan (Porto Rico),
BARBARY STATES,
Tangier,
DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS,
Rotterdam,
RUSSIA,
Odessa,
GERMANY,
Sonneberg; Nuremberg; Barmen; Cologne; Chemnitz; Leipsic; Crefeld.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY,
Trieste; Prague,
ITALY,
Palermo,
SWITZERLAND,
Basle, Zurich,
MEXICO,
Acapulco; Matamoras,
BRAZIL,
Pernambuco,
MADAGASCAR,
Tamatave,
VENEZUELA,
Maracaibo,
URUGUAY,
Montevideo,
TURKISH DOMINIONS,
Beirut,
Class six.
GREAT BRITAIN,
Bristol; New Castle; Auckland; Gibraltar; Cape Town; Saint Helena; Charlottetown; (Prince Edward Island); Port Stanley; Clifton; Picton; Winnipeg; Mahe; Kingston; Prescott; PortSarnia; Quebec; Saint John’s (Canada); Barbadoes; Bermuda; Fort Erie; Goderich (Canada West); Amherstburg (Canada West); Windsor (Canada West); Southampton ; Ceylon; Antigua; Saint Stephens; Malta.
FRENCH DOMINIONS,
Nice; Martinique; Guadeloupe,
SPANISH DOMINIONS,
Cadiz; Malaga; Barcelona,
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS,
Fayal (Azores); Funchal,
BELGIUM,
Verviers and Liege,
GERMANY,
Munich; Stuttgart; Mannheim; Aix la Chapelle,
DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS,
Amsterdam,
DANISH DOMINIONS,
Copenhagen
SWITZERLAND,
Geneva,
ITALY,
Genoa; Naples; Milan; Leghorn; Florence; Messina,
TURKISH DOMINIONS,
Jerusalem,
MEXICO,
Tampico
VENEZUELA,
Laguayra; Puerto; Cabello,
BRAZIL,
Bahia; Para.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Manila, SAN DOMINGO.
San Domingo,
ECUADOR,
Guayaquil,
Class seven.
GREAT BRITAIN;
Gaspe Basin; Windsor (Novia Scotia); Bombay; Sierra Leone; Turk’s Island,
GERMANY,
Stettin,
FRENCH DOMINIONS.
Nantes; Algiers.
ITALY,
Venice, HAYTI, Cape Haytien,
UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.
Sabanilla,
NETHERLANDS,
Batavia
BRAZIL,
Rio Grande del Sul,
HONDURAS,
Ruatan and Truxillo (to reside at Utila),
EASTERN AFRICA,
Mozambique,
MEXICO,
Guaymas; Nuevo Laredo; Piedras Negras,
MUSCAT,
Zanzibar,
PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS,
Santiago (Cape Verde Islands),
SOCIETY ISLANDS,
Tahiti,
CHILI,
Talcahuano,
Commercial agencies.
Saint Paul de Leando; Levuka; Gaboon; San Juan del Norte, Clerks at consul ates.
For allowance for clerks at consulates sixty thousand five hundred dollars, as follows;
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, Crefeld, 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, Port au Prince, Hayti, 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 for consul general, at 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, Genoa, Stuttgart, Florence, Mannheim, Prague, Zurich, Panama, and Demarara, each a sum not exceeding the rate of six hundred dollars for any one year,
For an additional allowance for clerks at consulates to be expended Additional pay to clerks at consulates. Proviso.
For consular officers not citizens of the United States, ten thousand Consular officers not citizens.
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 other consulates in China, Japan, and Siam five thousand dollars.
For interpreters, guards, and other expenses, at the consulates at Constantinople, Smyrna, Cairo, Jerusalem, and Beirut, in the Turkish dominions, three thousand dollars,
For salaries of the marshals for the consular courts in Japan, China, Marshals for consular courts.
For pay of boat’s crew for boat for official use of United States consul Boat’s crew, etc., for U. S. consul at Osaka, etc.
For hiring of steam-launch for use of the legation and consulate general Steam-launch, etc., at Constantinople.
For loss by exchange on consular and other foreign service of the Loss by exchange.
For contingent expenses of United States consulates, such as stationery, Contingent expenses.
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 in 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 in Japan, five thousand dollars.
For rent of court house and jail, with grounds appurtenant, at Yeddo, or such other place in Japan as shall be designated, three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
Rent of buildings for legation in China.
Extradition.
Relief of American seamen.
Rescuing shipwrecked Americans.
Shipping and discharging seamen.
Neutrality act.
Cape Spar tel and Tangier light.
Widows and heirs of diplomatic and consular officers.
International Bureau of Weights and Measures.
For special contribution of the United States toward paying, through the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, the cost of obtaining international standards and test copies of the same, in conformity
International Prison Commission .
Printing and distributing publications of consular reports, etc.
French and American Claims, Commission.
Transportation, etc., for interment, of ministers and consuls, etc., who have died, or, who may die abroad.
Extension of diplomatic relations with Eastern Asia.
Right of way across the Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebraska, for railroad, etc.
That the following sums be, Pensions. Appropriations
For Army pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows, minor children, Army pensions Proviso.
For Navy pensions, as follows: For invalids, widows, minor children, Navy pensions. Provisos.
For fees and expenses of examining surgeons, two hundred and Fees of examining surgeons.
For pay and allowances of pension agents for salary, fees for pre-
Pension agents.
Contingent expenses.
Amended.
Any pledge or transfer of pension void.
Penalties.
Grant of title to lands by Seneca nation of Indians, of New York, for cemetery purposes.
Proviso.
Extension of Capitol, North O street, and South Washington Railway.
Construction, when to be completed ; proviso.
That the following sums be, and Appropriations. Indian service.
For pay of sixty agents of Indian affairs at the following-named agencies, Indian agents.
At the Warm Springs agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Klamath agency, at one thousand one hundred dollars;
At the Graud 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 Neah Bay agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Quinaielt agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Yakama agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Colville agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Nisqually and S’Kokomish agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Tulalip agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Round Valley agency, at one thousand five hundred 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 Perees 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 Greek and Lower Brule agency, at one thousand eight 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 Pine Ridge agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Rosebud agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Shoshone agency, atone thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Uintah agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Quray, formerly the Los Pinos, agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Pueblo agency, at two thousand dollars;
Indian agents.
At the Mescalero agency, at one thousand five hundred dollars;
At the Southern Ute agency, at one thousand four hundred dollars;
At the Omaha and Winnebago agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Santee agency, at one thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Pottawatomie and Great Nemaha agency, at one thousand dollars;
At the Ponca, Pawnee, and Otoe 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 five hundred dollars; and not more than one thousand two hundred dollars of any moneys appropriated by this act shall be expended for clerical labor at this agency;
At the Osage agency, at one thousand six hundred dollars;
At the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, at two thousand two hundred dollars;
At the Kiowa, Comanche, and Wichita agency, at two thousand dollars;
At the Union agency, atone thousand eight hundred 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;
For the Eastern Cherokee Indians, eight hundred dollars; in all, eighty-nine thousand four hundred dollars; and all provisions of law fixing compensation for Indian agents in excess of that herein provided are hereby repealed.
Interpreters.
Inspectors.
For necessary traveling expenses of five Indian inspectors, including incidental expenses of inspection and investigation, six thousand dollars.
School superintendent.
Necessary traveling expenses of one Indian school superintendent, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Buildings at agencies.
Contingent expenses. Special agents.
Expenses of commission of citizens, etc.
Apaches, Kiowas, and Comanches.
For sixteenth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under the tenth article of treaty of October twenty-first, eighteen hundred
For purchase of clothing, as provided in the same treaty, 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 sixteenth of thirty installments, as provided to be expended under
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.
Boise Forte band of Chippewas.
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one blacksmith
For eighteenth of twenty installments, for the support of one schoolteacher, and for necessary books and stationery, as per same article of same treaty, eight hundred dollars;
For eighteenth 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 eighteenth 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 eighteenth of twenty installments of annuity, in provisions, ammunition, and tobacco, as per same article of same treaty, one thousand dollars;
For eighteenth 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-seventh of forty-six installments to be paid to the Chippewas
For ninth 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; in all, twenty-five thousand dollars;
Chippewas, Pillagers, and Lake Winnebagoshish Bands.
For twenty-ninth 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-ninth of forty installments of annuity, in goods, per same articles of same treaties, eight thousand dollars;
For twenty-ninth of forty installments, for purposes of utility, per same articles of same treaties, four thousand dollars;
For ninth of ten installments, last series, for purposes of education, per same articles of same treaties, two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, twenty-five thousand one hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents.
Choctaws.
Permanent annuity.
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.
Permanent annuity.
For permanent annuity, in money, per fourth article of treaty of January
For permanent annuity, for blacksmith and assistant, and for shop
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
For interest on six hunched and seventy-five thousand one hundred
Crows.
For second of twenty-five installments, as provided in agreement with Pamphlet edition, laws, first session Forty-seventh Congress, p. 42.
For fifteenth of thirty installments, to supply male persons, six hundred
For-fifteenth 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 fifteenth 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
For fourteenth of twenty installments, for pay of teacher and furnishing
For pay of carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and blacksmith, under
For pay of second blacksmith, and iron and steel, as per eighth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars;
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to furnish Removal of Indians, and erection of agency buildings, etc.
Iowas.
Kansas.
Kickapoos.
For settlement, support, and civilization of Kickapoo Indians in the Indian Territory, lately removed from Mexico, including such as may be removed hereafter, including the purchase of stock, six thousand dollars; in all, ten thousand six hundred and seventy-nine dollars and five cents.
Klainaths and Modocs.
For eighteenth 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.
Miamies of Eel River.
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per fourth article of
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per articles of treaty of
For permanent annuity, in goods or otherwise, per third and separate
Molels.
Nez Perces.
Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
For fifth 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 per sixth article of treaty of May tenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, and agreement with the Sioux Indians, approved February twenty eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, thirty-five thousand dollars;
For fifteenth of thirty installments, for purchase of clothing, as per
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, farmer, blacksmith,
Omahas.
Osages.
For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars,
For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum
Otoes and Missourias.
Pawnees.
For pay of two farmers, two blacksmiths and two apprentices, one miller and apprentice, and two teachers, five thousand four hundred 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; in all, forty-seven thousand one hundred dollars.
Poncas.
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, seven thousand dollars;
For this amount, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for subsistence of the Poncas, twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars; in all, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars :
Pottawatomies.
For permanent provision for three blacksmiths and assistants, and
For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt, per second article
For interest on two hundred and thirty thousand and sixty-four
Pottawatomies of Huron.
Quapaws.
Ear education, during the pleasure of the President, per third article
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
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, per
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, Proviso.
Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri.
For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred
For support of a school, per fifth article of treaty of March sixth,
Seminoles.
For five per centum interest on two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
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 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.
Senecas of New York.
1831, ch. 26.
1846, ch. 34.
1846, ch. 34.
Shawnees.
Eastern Shawnees.
For permanent annuity, in specie, per fourth article of treaty of September
For blacksmith and assistant, shops and tools, iron and steel, per
Shoshones, Western, Northwestern, and Goship bands.
Western bands: For last 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 last of twenty installments, to be expended
Goship band: For last of twenty installments, to be expended under
Shoshones and Bannocks.
Shoshones: For fourteenth of thirty installments, to purchase suits
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer, and
For pay of second blacksmith, and such iron and steel and other materials
Bannocks: For fourteenth of thirty installments, to purchase suits of
For pay of physician, teacher, carpenter, miller, engineer, farmer,
Six Nations of New York.
Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Nebraska.
For fourteenth 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 forty thousand dollars;
For fourteenth 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;
Additional employees, Nebraska and Dakota.
For industrial schools at the Santee Sioux and Crow Creek agencies, three thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars
Matron at Santee agency.
For pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron, steel, and other material, per eighth article of same treaty, two thousand dollars; in all, one million seven hundred and thirty-seven thousand three hundred Proviso.
Modification of existing treaties. Pamphlet edition, laws, first session Forty-seventh Congress, p. 328.
Sioux, Yankton tribe.
For fifth of ten installments, third series, to be paid to them or expended for their benefit, per fourth article of treaty of April nineteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, twenty-five thousand dollars;
Utahs, Taboquache band.
Tabequaohe, Muache, Capote, Weominuche, Yampa, Grand River, and Uintah bands of Utes.
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
For fifteenth of thirty installments, to be expended under the direction
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; Employees at Ute agencies.
Winnebagoes.
For interest on eight hundred and 1862, Res. 69.
For interest on seventy-eight thousand three hundred and forty dollars
Utes.
Removal, subsistence, etc.
For this amount, to subsist and properly care for the Apache and Apaches, etc.
For subsistence and civilization of the Arafcahoes, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Apaches, Kiowas, Comanches, and Wichitas.
Arickarees, Gros Ventres, and Mandans.
Assinaboines.
Black feet, Bloods, and Piegans.
Chippewas of Lake Superior.
Chippewas of Red Lake, etc.
Chippewas on White Earth reservation.
Confederated tribes, etc., in Middle Oregon.
D’Wamish and other tribes in Washington Territory.
Flatheads.
Gros Ventres in Montana.
Central Superintendency.
Fort Peck agency.
Indians on Fort Hall reservation.
Kansas Indians.
Klamaths and Modocs.
Makahs.
Menomonees.
Indians on Lemhi agency.
For support and civilization of the Modoc Indians now residing Modocs, Indian Territory.
For instruction, support, and civilization of the Navajo Indians, including Navajo Indians.
For support and civilization of Joseph’s band of Nez Perce Indians in Joseph’s Band of Nez Perces.
For subsistence and civilization of the Quinai-elts and Quilleh-utes, Qui-nai-elts and Quil-leh-utes.
For support and civilization of Shoshone Indians in Wyoming, fifteen Shoshones, in Wyoming.
For support and civilization of Sioux of Lake Traverse, including pay Sioux of Lake Traverse.
For support and civilization of Sioux of Devil’s Lake, including employees, Sioux of Devil’s Lake.
For subsistence and civilization of the S’Klallam Indians, including S’Klallams.
For support, civilization, and instruction of the Tonkawa Indians at Tonkawas.
For subsistence and civilization of the WallaWalla, Cayuse, and Walla-Wai la, Cayuse, and Umatilla tribes.
For subsistence and civilization of the Yakamas, and of Indians removed Yakamas.
Incidental expenses.
Incidental expenses of Indian service in Arizona: For general incidental Indian service in Arizona;
Incidental expenses of Indian service, in California: For general, incidental Indian service in Arizona;
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 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 in- New Mexico;
Oregon;
Utah;
Washington Territory;
Wyoming.
Miscellaneous.
Indian police.
Day and industrial schools.
Repair and construction of school buildings.
School at Carlisle, Pa.
School at Hampton, Va.
School at Forest Grove, Oregon.
Stock cattle for industrial schools.
Industrial school near Arkansas City.
For support of the industrial school near Arkansas City, twenty thousand Appropriations.
For support of industrial school for Indians at Genoa Nebraska School at Genoa, Nebr.
For care, and support, and education of Indian children at industrial, Support and education of Indian children, etc.
For purchase of stock cattle or sheep for Indian tribes not otherwise Purchase of stock cattle or sheep, etc.
For pure vaccine matter and vaccination of Indians eight hundred Vaccine.
Telegraphing and making purchases of Indian supplies: To pay the Purchase of Indian supplies.
To enable, the Secretary of the Interior to defray the cost of removing Removal of Indians, etc.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to establish the Turtle Mountain Turtle Mountain band of Chippewas.
For the purpose of enabling the Secretary of the Interior to continue Ute Commission abolished. Stock in lieu of money.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to enable Temporary clerical force under Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Transportation of Indian supplies, etc.
Interest on trust-fund stocks.
Items.
For payment of interest on certain abstracted and nonpaying State stocks belonging to the various Indian tribes, and held in trust by the Secretary of the Interior, for the year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundred and eighty-three, namely:
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 Delaware general fund, eight thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due lowas, three thousand five hundred and twenty dollars;
For trust-fund interest due Kaskaskias, Peorias, Weas, and Piankeshaws, four thousand eight hundred and one dollars;
Fortrustfund 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 intrest due Ottawas and Chippewas, two hundred and thirty dollars; in all ninety-five thousand one hundred and seventy dollars,
Purchase of supplies after advertisement.
Appropriations for goods, etc., immediately available.
Provisos.
Appropriations for special employees may be otherwise used, etc.
Certain appropriations may be diverted, etc.
Consolidation of agencies, etc.
Bids for supplies, etc., may be rejected.
Misrepresentation as to fact, etc., in any voucher, account, or claim; penalty.
Provisos.
Prohibition of the importation of adulterated and spurious teas,
Importer, etc., to give bond.
Samples to be accompanied by statement, etc., examined as to purity and fitness for consumption.
Provisos.
Conditions of bond.
When to be declared free, and permit given for removal;
When found, on examination, to be simulated teas to be held, etc.;
Proviso.
Dispute between importer and examiner decided by arbitration; decision final.
Bond conditioned for exporting tea within six months.
Tea to be destroyed if not exported, etc.
Examination and appraisement; by whom to be made.
Definition of term “exhausted.”
Teas exempt.
Secretary of Treasury to make regulations, etc.
Public building. Jefferson City, Mo.; erection of, authorized.
Purchase of site.
Cost.
Appropriation.
Proviso.
Title.
Increase of pension of soldiers and sailors who have lost an arm or leg in service.
Equivalent in capacity.
Loss of arm above elbow, or, leg above the knee.
Proviso.
Appropriations for service of 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
Items.
Advertising.
Miscellaneous.
Postmasters.
Clerks.
Letter-carriers. Free delivery, etc., authorized.
Wrapping paper.
Twine.
Marking stamps.
Letter balances, etc.
Rent, light, fuel.
Furniture.
Stationery.
Miscellaneous.
Inland mail transportation. Mail service on fast trains. Special railroad service.
Railway post office car service.
Items.
For inland transportation by steamboat routes, six hundred thousand dollars.
For inland transportation by star routes, five million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For railway post-office clerks, three million nine hundred and seventy-seven thousand one hundred and twenty dollars.
For mail-messengers, eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For mail locks and keys, twenty thousand dollars.
For mailbags and mailbag catchers, two hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
For the purchase, by special contract, of rawhide packing-trunks for the transportation of registered mail, nine thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars.
Postage-stamps. Letter postage reduced to two cents per half ounce or fraction thereof.
For pay of agent and assistants to distribute stamps, and expenses of Distribution of stamps.
For manufacture of stamped envelopes and newspaper-wrappers and Stamped envelopes.
For pay of agent and assistants, to distribute stamped envelopes, newspaper-wrappers, and letter-sheets, and expenses of agency, sixteen thousand dollars.
For manufacture of postal cards, two hundred and fifty-three thousand Postal cards.
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, Envelopes, locks, seals, etc.
For ship, steamboat, and way letters, one thousand five hundred Ship letters, etc.
For engraving, printing, and binding drafts and warrants, two thousand Drafts and warrants.
For miscellaneous items, one thousand dollars. Miscellaneous.
Transportation of foreign mails.
For balances due foreign countries, sixty thousand dollars, including Balances due foreign countries.
Deficiency in revenues.
Investigation of railway mail service of U. S., authorized.
Investigation of railway mail service of U. S., authorized.
Appropriations.
Army.
That the following sums be, and the same tire 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-four, as follows:
Com mantling Gener a 1’s office.
Recruiting.
Contingent, Adjutaut- General’s Department.
Signal Service, Army.
Pay.
Officers. Additional pay. Men. Mileage, computation of. Miscellaneous expenses. Additional pay to commander military prison Fort Leavenworth. Proviso. Pamphlet edition of laws, 1 sess. 47 Cong., 117. Proviso. Assignment to duty, etc., with brevet rank, when. Proviso. Vacancies in Pay Corps, how filled. Vacancies in Quartermaster’s and Commissary’s Department may be filled from civil life.
Subsistence.
Regular supplies. Quartermaster’s Department.
Horses.
Incidental expenses.
Transportation.
For transportation due land-grant railroads. Proviso.
For hire of quarters for troops, of storehouses for the safe-keeping of Quarters, etc. Limit of appropriation for civilian employees.
For construction and repairs of hospitals, as reported by the Surgeon-General Hospitals.
For purchase and manufacture of clothing and camp and garrison Clothing, etc.
For all contingent expenses of the Army not provided for by other Contingent, Army.
Medical and hospital supplies. Proviso. Purchase of medical supplies.
For the Army Medical Museum, and for medical and other works for Books for library of Surgeon-General’s office,
Engineer Depot. Willet’s Point.
For incidental expenses of the depot, remodeling ponton-trains, repairing instruments, purchasing fuel, forage, stationery, chemicals, extra-duty pay to enlisted men employed as artisans, and ordinary repairs, three thousand dollars.
For replacing with plain structures, of cost not to exceed eight thousand dollars, two old buildings constructed during the war for hospitals, and now used as photograph laboratory for instructing enlisted men in duplicating military maps in the field, and as molding-room for instruction in field fortifications, three thousand dollars.
Ordnance service.
Proving and testing guns.
Metallic ammunition.
Target practice.
Mounting, etc., guns. Extra-duty pay.
Ordnance stores.
Infantry, etc., equipments.
For horse equipments for cavalry, harness for field and machine guns, and for cavalry forge-carts, forty thousand dollars.
Preservation of ordnance stores.
Manufacture of arms. Proviso. Proviso.
Testing machine. Watertown Arsenal. Proviso. Proviso. Tests, etc., for private citizens. American Society, Civil Engineers.
Disbursement of money as appropriated.
Construction of bridge across Thames River, Conn.
Declared a lawful structure and post-route.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Pivot-draw.
Plan of bridge and location submitted to Secretary of War and Navy, for approval.
Board to examine and report on plans, etc.
Approval of Board.
Lights and signals.
Equal rights and privileges to other railroads.
Compensation.
Proviso.
Right of repeal, etc., reserved.
District of Columbia.
Appropriations.
Commissioners. Secretary. Clerks. Contingent expenses.
Assessor, assistants, clerk, and others.
Collector, cashier, clerks, and others. Contingent expenses.
Auditor and comptroller, clerks, etc.
Temporary clerks.
For attorney’s office: For one attorney, four thousand dollars ; one Attorney, assistant, and others. Rent; contingent expenses.
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.
For engineer’s office: One chief clerk, one thousand nine hundred Engineer’s office Proviso. Proviso.
For fuel, ice, gas, repairs, insurance, and general miscellaneous expenses Fuel, ice, gas, etc.
Repairs of pavement, etc.
Benning’s, Anacostia, and Chain Bridges.
Washington Aqueduct.
Washington Asylum.
Georgetown Almshouse.
Indigent insane of the District of Columbia.
For transportation of paupers and conveying prisoners to the workhouse, three thousand dollars.
Reform school.
For subsistence : For groceries, five thousand dollars; for flour, three Subsistence.
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 not exceed fifty dollars per month each.
For the support and maintenance of the Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum, fifteen thousand dollars.
For the Women’s Christian Association, five thousand dollars.
For the National Association for Destitute Colored Women and Children, seven thousand dollars.
For the erection of a building by the Commissioners of the District for said National Association, in accordance with plans to be prepared by the Inspector of buildings, and approved by the Architect of the Capitol, twenty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary :
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 of which shall be used for building a house on the premises under the direction of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
For maintenance of the Church Orphanage of the District of Columbia, Church Orphanage.
And hereafter the Commissioners of the District of Columbia are required Reports of receipts and expenditures to be made to Commissioners.
That the appropriation of five thousand dollars made by the act German Orphan Asylum Association of D. C
Claim due from estate of Jay Cooke and Company to Soldiers and Sailors Orphans’ Home.
Streets, sweeping, etc.
For sweeping, cleaning, and sprinkling streets and avenues, forty thousand dollars; cleaning alleys, seven thousand five hundred dollars; for current work of repairs of streets, avenues, and alleys, twenty-five thousand dollars; current repairs to county roads and suburban streets, twenty thousand dollars; cleaning and repairing lateral sewers and basins, twenty thousand dollars; cleaning tidal sewers, three thousand dollars; repairs to pumps, three thousand dollars ; in all, one hundred and eighteen thousand five hundred dollars.
Parking.
Lamps. Proviso. Proviso.
Police.
Station-keepers.
Laborers.
Rent of buildings.
Contingent expenses.
Fire Department.
For one chief engineer, one thousand eight hundred dollars ; one assistant engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; eight foremen, at one thousand dollars each ; six engineers, at one thousand dollars each; six firemen, at eight hundred dollars each; two tillermen, at eight hundred dollars each; eight hostlers, at eight hundred dollars each ; fifty-four privates, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each ; three watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one veterinary surgeon, three hundred dollars; repairs to engine-houses, five hundred dollars; for remodeling and furnishing the old town hall in Georgetown, District of Columbia, for the use of engine company number live, three thousand dollars; and in addition to this sum the proceeds of sale of the lots in Georgetown authorized to be sold by the act approved April first, Pamphlet laws, 1st sess. 47th Cong., 37. Proviso.
Telegraph and telephone service: For one general superintendent, Telegraph and telephone service.
Police court.
Judicial expenses.
Public schools.
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 clerk to committee on accounts, at three hundred dollars; one clerk to superintendent, at one thousand dollars; one clerk, at eight hundred dollars; in all, seven thousand and fifty dollars.
For teachers: For five hundred and twenty-five teachers, to be employed at a rate of compensation not to exceed the rate provided by the present schedule of salaries, and at an average salary not to exceed six hundred and sixty five dollars, three hundred and forty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Janitors. Proviso.
Rent of school buildings.
Heating apparatus for school buildings.
New school buildings, purchase of sites, etc. Proviso.
For furniture for the above-named new school buildings, six thousand Furniture. Western portion of square 446 set apart for school purposes.
Miscellaneous expenses.
Items.
Health officer, inspectors, and others.
For interest and sinking-fund on the funded debt, exclusive of water-bonds, Funded debt. Interest and sinking-fund. Time for filing claims, etc., in Court of Claims, extended, etc.
For general contingent expenses of the District of Columbia, to be General contingent expenses. Proviso. Proviso. Propert y condemned, to be sold at auction, etc.
Water Department.
The following sums are hereby appropriated to carry on the operations of the water department, to be paid wholly from its revenues, unless otherwise provided:
Salaries. Contingent expenses. High service, etc. Proviso. Cost of new mains paid from general revenues, to be reimbursed, etc. Interest and sinking fund on water-stock bonds. Commissioners to deposit to credit of appropriation for interest, etc., for funded indebtedness, etc. Treasurer U. S., etc., to invest certain balances in D. C. bonds.
Appropriations, together with revenues, to be deposited in U. S. Treasury.
Disbursement accounts made monthly, etc.
Proviso.
That the sum of one hundred Appropriations. Forts and fortifications.
For the armament of seacoast fortifications, including heavy guns Armament, etc.
For the purchase of machine guns of the latest improvement, twenty Purchase of machine guns.
For torpedoes for harbor defenses, and the preservation of the same, Torpedoes, etc. Proviso.
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-four, and for other purposes:
Pay of the Navy active-list officers. Title of master changed to lieutenant. Promotions. Title of midshipman changed to ensign. Promotions. Promotions in staff corps, how made. Pamphlet laws, 1st sess. 47 th Cong., 286.
Retired list, officers.
For pay to petty officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, and Petty offiers, seamen, etc.
For two secretaries, one to the Admiral and one to the Vice-Admiral, Secretaries, clerks to paymasters, etc. Exchange, mileage, extra pay, etc. Traveling expenses of cadets, etc. Credit of time for regular or volunteer service. Proviso. Proviso.
For contingent expenses of the Navy, namely: For rent and furniture Contingent expenses. Paul Hamilton, deceased; preservation of grave of. Extraordinary expenses.
For foreign and local pilotage and towage of ships of war; services Navigation supplies. Items.
Special ocean surveys.
Contingent expenses.
Civil establishment.
Ordnance stores and supplies.
Repairs, etc.
President of the United States to appoint a board of officers for location, etc., of government foundry. Manufacture of heavy ordnance, etc. Report of board. Proviso.
Miscellaneous.
Civil establishment.
Torpedo corps.
Torpedoes.
Proviso.
For equipment of vessels: For coal for steamers’ and ships’ use, including Equipment of vessels.
For expenses of recruiting: For expenses of recruiting, Recruiting.
For contingent expenses equipment and recruiting: For extra Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment at navy-yards and stations nine thousand Civil establishment.
For general maintenance of yards and docks, namely: For freight Yards and docks.
For contingent expenses that may arise at navy-yards and stations, Contingent xepenses.
Civil establishment.
Surgeons’ necessaries.
Hospital fund.
Contingent expenses.
Repairs.
Civil establishment.
Provisions and clothing.
Contingent expenses.
Civil establishment.
Preservation, repair, and completion of vessels, etc. Proviso. Proviso.
Civil establishment.
For repairs, completion, and preservation of machinery and boilers, Steam machinery. Proviso.
For contingencies, such as instruments and materials for draughting-room, Contingent expenses.
For the civil establishment, ten thousand dollars. Civil establishment.
To be applied by the Secretary of the Navy under the appropriate Appropriations for increase of the Navy. Double turreted iron-clads.
The execution of no contract shall be entered upon for the completion of the engines and machinery of either of these vessels until the terms thereof shall be approved by said Board, who shall approve only contracts which maybe to the best advantage of the government, and fair and reasonable, according to the lowest market price for similar work. And the Secretary of the Navy shall take possession of the double-turreted Secretary of Navy to take possession of ironclads, etc.
For the construction of the steel cruiser of not less than four thousand Steel cruisers. Dispatch boat. Proposals for construction, etc. Cost not to exceed estimate of Naval Advisory Board. Contracts, conditions of. Pamphlet edition, 1st Sess. 47th Cong., p. 286. Balance of certain appropriations made available. Proviso.
Pay of civilian expert members of Naval Advisory Board.
Deflective turrets.
Naval Academy.
Pay of professors and others.
Captain of watch and others.
For pay of mechanics and others: For one mechanic at workshop, at Mechanics and laborers.
For pay of the employees in the department of steam-engineering, Employés in department of steam-engineering.
For necessary repairs of public buildings, pavements, wharves, and Repairs of public buildings, etc. Proviso.
For fuel, and for heating and lighting the Academy and school-ships, Fuel, lights, etc.
For contingent expenses, Naval Academy: For purchase of books Contingent expenses.
For stationery, blank-books, models, maps, and for textbooks for use Stationery, etc.
For expenses of the Hoard of Visitors to the Naval Academy, one 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; Gas and steam machinery, freight, water, music, etc.
For stores in the department of steam-enginery, eight hundred dollars. Stores, etc.
For materials for repairs in steam-machinery, one thousand dollars. Materials for repairs.
Marine Corps.
For pay of officers on the active-list, as follows : For one colonel commandant, Pay.
For pay of officers on the retired-list: For one colonel, three majors, two assistant quastermasters, two captains, two first lieutenants, and three second lieutenants, twenty-five thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight dollars.
For pay of non-commissioned officers, musicians, and privates: For one sergeant-major, one quartermaster-sergeant, one leader of the band, and one drum-major, fifty first sergeants, one hundred and forty ser-
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.
Provisions.
Clothing.
Fuel.
Military stores.
Transportation of troops and recruiting.
Repairs of barracks, etc.
Forage.
For the purchase of forage, four thousand six hundred and eighty dollars:
Contingencies.
Naval Asylum.
Shore duty prohibited; exceptions.
Admission of articles for National Mining and Industrial Exposition, Denver, duty free.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Penalties to apply, when.
Southern Exposition, Louisville, Ky.
Preamble.
Articles imported for exhibition to be free of duty, etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Medals, etc.
Permission for removal of specimens, etc., from National Museum.
Proviso.
Secretary of State to notify the consuls, etc., of time and holding of exposition, etc.
Bridge across the Missouri River; Chillicothe and Kansas City Railway Company authorized to construct.
Declared a lawful structure, and a post-route.
Spans.
Proviso.
Construction as draw-bridge.
Proviso.
Signals.
Not to obstruct free navigation.
Proviso.
Equal rights and privileges to other railroads.
Proviso.
Plans, drawings, location, etc., to be approved by Secretary of War.
Right to repeal, etc., reserved.
Fees allowed registers of lands and receivers of public moneys for taking testimony, etc.
Plats, or diagrams of townships, etc.
Lists of lands sold.
Lands, etc., for Agricultural Colleges.
Proceeds of sale of lands to be invested, etc.
Interest.
Proviso.
State of Georgia.
Payment to.
Appropriation.
Claims, etc., pending before Congress involving investigation to be referred to Court of Claims, U. S.
Certain claims pending in executive departments may be transmitted, etc., to Court of Claims.
Claims not within jurisdiction of court.
Claims for supplies, etc., furnished for suppression of the rebellion.
Loyalty to be a jurisdictional fact.
Defense, etc., for the United States.
Parties in interest may testify, etc.
Reports of Court of Claims may be continued, etc., for action.
Issuance of duplicate checks in certain cases by Superintendent U. S. Mint, San Francisco, ratified.
Preamble.
Ratification.
Proviso.
Mineral lands in Alabama, etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Readjustment of salaries of certain postmasters.
Proviso.
Contracts under War Department.
Bids, etc. Bond. Failure to fulfill contract, etc.
Internal-revenue taxes repealed, on: Banks, etc.
Stamp tax on bank checks, etc., matches, medicinal preparations, etc., Schedule A, R. S., p. 378.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Dealers in leaf and manufactured tobacco.
Manufacturers of tobacco and cigars.
Peddlers.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco.
Proviso.
Farmers may sell tobacco, etc.
No special tax required on tobacco furnished as rations, etc., to laborers; provisos.
Tax on snuff, smoking, and manufactured tobacco.
Cigars.
Tax on cigarettes.
Proviso.
Allowance of drawback.
Notice to be put, securely, on each package, etc., of tobacco and snuff.
R. S. 2841, 548, amended.
Proviso.
Oaths to accompany invoices.
Oaths to accompany invoices, continued.
Appraisal of certain goods, etc., how to be made.
Duties on goods, wares, etc., in public stores on the day this act goes into effect.
Goods in bond, etc., duties refunded, when.
Treaties with foreign nations not affected.
Act to take effect June 1, 1883, on articles in Schedule E,
Accrued rights, etc., reserved.
Right to or tenure of office not affected.
Penalties, etc., preserved.
Confirmations of certain entries on the public lands.
Proviso.
Issue of money-orders without corresponding advices, authorized, known as “postal note.”
Fee of 3 cents charged for issue, etc.
Postal note payable to bearer.
Postal note to become invalid, when.
Application for issue of duplicate, etc.
Provisions of—
R. S. 4048, 780 made applicable to postal notes.
Agent, assistants; compensation.
Bond.
Blanks, blankbooks, etc., obtained from lowest responsible bidder, etc.
Proviso.
Public Printer and Bureau of Engraving and Printing may submit estimates, etc.
That a money-order shall not be issued for more than one Money order; amount of issue.
For orders not exceeding ten dollars, eight cents.
For orders exceeding ten dollars and not exceeding fifteen dollars, ten cents. Rates of fees.
For orders exceeding fifteen dollars and not exceeding thirty dollars, fifteen cents.
For orders exceeding thirty dollars and not exceeding forty-dollars, twenty cents.
For orders exceeding forty dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars, twenty-five cents.
For orders exceeding fifty dollars and not exceeding sixty dollars, thirty cents.
For orders exceeding sixty dollars and not exceeding seventy-dollars, thirty-five cents.
For orders exceeding seventy dollars and not exceeding eighty dollars, forty cents.
For orders exceeding eighty dollars and not exceeding one hundred dollars, forty-five cents.
Compensation of clerks to postmasters, at certain money -order offices.
Compensation for clerical labor in money-order business, etc.
Compensation paid out of fees, etc.
Proviso.
Allowances to certain postmasters for pay of clerical labor.
Proviso.
Credit allowed only upon voucher, etc.
Proviso.
Statement of amount of unpaid money-orders outstanding, etc., seven years or more from date of issue.
Statement, annually, of amount of money-orders and postal notes remaining unpaid for less than eight and not less than seven years.
Deposited to credit of Treasurer U. S., etc.
Payment of duplicate, issued, etc.
Proviso.
That section five hundred and Religious societies, District of Columbia. Amended.
That section five hundred and thirty-six be, and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
Amended.
That section five hundred and thirty-seven be, and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
Amended.
That section five hundred and forty-one be, and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
Amended.
That section five hundred and forty-two be, and is hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
Amended,
Larceny from the person of another a felony.
Penalty.
Attempt to commit larceny, etc.
Penalty.
Powers and duties of chief justice of supreme court of District of Columbia authorized to devolve on senior associate justice, etc.
Preamble.
Edward Bellows. Relief of.
President of the United States authorized to nominate Edward Bellows paymaster, United States Navy.
Provisos.
Appropriations.
Legislative, executive, and judicial expenses.
Senate.
For compensation of Senators, three hundred and eighty thousand Compensation,
Mileage.
Officers, clerks, and others.
For keeper of stationery, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and forty cents; assistant keeper of stationery, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one assistant in the stationery-room, one thousand dollars; two messengers, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; three laborers, seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one page, at two dollars and fifty cents per day.
For clerk of printing records, two thousand two hundred and twenty dollar’s.
For Chaplain, nine hundred dollars.
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.
For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For messenger to the Committee on Appropriations, to be appointed by the committee, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For clerk and stenographer to the Committee on Finance, two thousand five hundred 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 Land-Claims, clerk to the Committee on Pensions, clerk to the Committee on Military Affairs, clerk to the Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, clerk to the Committee on the District of Columbia, clerk to the Committee on Naval Affairs, clerk to the Joint Committee on the Library, clerk to the Committee on the Census, clerk to the Committee on Foreign Relations, clerk to the Committee on Public Lands, and clerk to the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, at two thousand two hundred and twenty dollars each.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on Pensions, under resolution of the Senate of January thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For seven messengers, at the rate of one thousand four hundred and forty dollars per annum, for the following committees of the Senate, namely : Finance, Post Offices and Post-Roads, Pensions, Claims, District of Columbia, Judiciary, and Engrossed Bills, ten thousand and eighty dollars.
For telegraph operator, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For telephone operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, four thousand three hundred and twenty dollars; for clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars; acting assistant doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred and
For Postmaster to the Senate, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; assistant postmaster and mail-carrier, two thousand and eighty-eight dollars; five mail-carriers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each.
For superintendent of the document-room, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; two assistants in document-room, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; one clerk to the superintendent of the document-room, under resolution of the Senate of December twenty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; one page in the document-room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; superintendent of the folding-room, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; one assistant in the folding-room, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For twenty-four messengers, at one thousand four handled and forty dollars each; messenger in charge of storeroom, one thousand two hundred dollars ; messenger to the official reporters’ room, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
For chief engineer, two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars; three assistant engineers, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each ; conductor of elevator, one thousand two hundred dollars; two firemen, at one thousand and ninety-five dollars each; three laborers in the engineer’s department, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each.
For one laborer in charge of the private passage, eight hundred and forty dollars; female attendant in charge of the ladies’ retiring-room, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
For eight skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each: twelve laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; twelve laborers, during the session, at the rate of seven hundred and twenty dollars each per annum.
For twenty-one clerks to committees, at six dollars per day during Clerks to committees.
For fourteen pages for the Senate Chamber, at the rate of two dollars Pages.
For one foreman in folding-room, one thousand two hundred dollars; Folders.
For contingent expenses of the Senate, namely: Contingent expenses. Stationery and newspapers. Postage-stamps.
For stationery and newspapers, including six thousand dollars for stationery for committees and officers of the Senate, and one hundred and fifty dollars for postage-stamps for the Secretary of the Senate, and one hundred and fifty dollars for postage-stamps for the Sergeant-at-Arms, fifteen thousand eight hundred dollars.
For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail-wagons Horses and wagons.
For materials for folding, four thousand five hundred dollars. Materials for folding.
For folding speeches and pamphlets, at a rate not. exceeding one dollar per thousand, two thousand five hundred 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.
Congressional directory.
Capitol police.
For contingent fund, one hundred dollars.
House.
Compensation.
Mileage.
Officers, clerks, and others.
For bookkeeper and four clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars each.
For the person preparing the general index to the Journals of Congress, under resolution of J tine eighteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy eight, two thousand five hundred dollars; for the assistant to the person preparing the general index to the Journals of Congress, authorized under the resolution of May twenty two, eighteen hundred and eighty two, two thousand dollars.
For two messengers in the House library, at three dollars and sixty cents per day each, two thousand six hundred and thirty five dollars and twenty cents.
For one laborer in the bath room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; four laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one telegraph operator, seven hundred and twenty dollars.
Clerks to committees.
For clerk to the Committee on appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; second assistant clerk, one thousand two 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 the Committee on the District of Columbia, clerk to the committee on Agriculture, clerk to the Committee on Commerce, clerk to the Committee on Indian Affairs, and clerk to the Committee on Military Affairs, at two thousand dollars each,
For clerk to Committee on Military Affairs for balance of current fiscal year at the rate of two thousand dollars per annum, six hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty seven cents.
For assistant clerk to the Committee on War Claims, one thousand six hundred dollars; for assistant clerk to the Committee on Commerce, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For private secretary to the Speaker, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars.
For clerk to the Speakers table, one thousand four hundred dollars.
For Sergeant at Arms of the House of Representatives, four thousand dollars; for one horse and wagon for his use, five hundred dollars; one deputy to the Sergeant at Arms, two thousand dollars; one cashier, three thousand dollars; one paying teller, two thousand dollars; one bookeeper, eighteen hundred dollars; one messenger, one thousand two hundred dollars; one page, at sixty dollars per month; and one laborer, at six hundred and sixty dollars.
For Doorkeeper, two thousand five hundred dollars; and for hire of horses, five hundred dollars; assistant doorkeeper, two thousand dollars ; second assistant doorkeeper, under resolution of December twenty first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, two thousand dollars; clerk for Doorkeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For superintendent of the folding room, two thousand dollars; three clerks in folding room, one at one thousand eight hundred dollars, and two atone thousand two hundred dollars each; superintendent of the document room two thousand dollars; chief assistant in the document room at two thousand dollars; document file clerk, one thousand four hundred dollars; assistant document file clerk, under resolution of December nineteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty one, one thousand three hundred and fourteen dollars.
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; one laborer, at six hundred dollars; two laborers in charge of water closet, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eight laborers in charge of cleaning the Hall of the House, known as “ cloak room men ”, at fifty dollars per month during the session; and for one female attendant in ladies’ retiring room, six hundred dollars.
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 one department messenger, under resolution of April six, eighteen hundred and eighty two, one thousand two hundred dollars.
For labor in folding books, speeches, and pamphlets, the following Folders
For twenty nine pages, while actually employed, including one riding Pages.
Clerks to per diem committees.
For fourteen messengers on the soldiers roll, at one thousand two hundred dollars each,
For Postmaster, two thousand five hundred dollars; first assistant postmaster, two thousand dollars; nine messengers, at one thousand two hundred dollars each : four messengers, during the session, at eight hundred dollars each ; and one laborer, at seven hundred and twenty dollars.
Horses and wagons.
For Chaplain of the House, nine hundred dollars.
Stenographers for committees.
Reporting debates.
For one chief engineer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two assistant engineers, one thousand two hundred dollars each; one conductor of the elevator, under resolution of December twenty first, eighteen hundred and eighty one, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one laborer, eight hundred and twenty dollars; five firemen, at nine hundred dollars each; one additional fireman, at nine hundred dollars, under resolution of February twentieth, eighteen hundred and eighty two.
For one electrician, one thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; and one laborer, eight hundred dollars.
For services in cleaning Statuary Hall and watching statuary therein, seven hundred and twenty dollars; and wherever the words “during the session ” occur in the foregoing they shall be construed to mean seven months.
Contingent expenses.
Materials for folding.
Fuel, oil, etc.
For furniture, and repairs of the same, ten thousand dollars
Packing boxes.
Cartage.
Special and select committees.
Postage stamps.
Newspapers and stationery.
Public Printer.
Salaries.
Contingent expenses
For compensation of the Librarian, four thousand dollars; and for Salaries.
For purchase of books for the Library, five thousand dollars; for Purchase of books.
For contigent expenses of said Library, one thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
For expenses of the copyright business, five hundred dollars. Copyright.
For Botanic Garden: For superintendent, one thousand eight hundred Botanic Garden.
For compensation of the President of the United States, fifty thousand Compensation of President of the United States.
For compensation of the Vice President of the United States, eight Vice President.
For compensation to the following in the office of the President of the Executive office, salaries. Executive Mansion, employees.
For contingent expenses of the Executive Office, including stationery Contingent expenses.
Civil Service Commission.
For three commissioners, at three thousand five hundred dollars Salaries of commissioners, officers, etc.
For necessary traveling expenses, live thousand dollars. Traveling expenses.
Department of State.
Compensation of the Secretary of State, Assistant Secretaries, chiefs of bureau, clerks, etc.
Proof reading laws, etc. Stationery, furniture, books, and maps.
Contingent expenses.
Lithographer, and materials.
Editing and distribution of laws, and statutes at large of Forty-seventh Congress.
For expenses of editing and distributing the Statutes at Large of the Forty seventh Congress, one thousand dollars.
Treasury Department.
Compensation of the Secretary, assistants, chief clerk, and others.
Supervising Architect, and others.
And the sen-ices of skilled draughtsmen, civil engineers, computers, accountants, modelers, assistants to the photographer, copyists, and such other services as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem necessary, may be employed in the Office of the Supervising Architect to carry into effect the various appropriations for public buildings, to be paid for from such appropriations: Proviso.
First Comptroller, deputy, clerks, etc.
That the Deputy First Comptroller in the Department of the Treasury Deputy Comptroller, etc., authorized to sign for Comptroller, when. Secretary of Treasury may delegate authority, etc.
Second Comptroller, deputy, clerks, etc.
Additional clerks authorized.
Commissioner of Customs, deputy, clerks, etc.
First Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Second Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Additional clerks authorized.
Third Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Additional clerks authorized.
Fourth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Fifth Auditor, deputy, clerks, etc.
Auditor of the Treasury for Post-Office Department, deputy, clerks, etc.
To provide temporary force to dispose of accumulated money orders: Temporary clerks authorized.
Treasurer, assistant treasurer, cashier and assistant, chief clerk, clerks, etc.
For the force employed in redeeming the national currency (to be reimbursed Superintendent redemption of national currency, clerks, etc.
Register of the Treasury, assistant, clerks and others.
Comptroller of the Currency, deputy, clerks, etc.
Special examination of national banks.
Superintendent national currency, etc.
Chief clerk Light House Board, and others.
Additional employees authorized.
Officer in charge of Bureau of Statistics, clerks, etc.
Expenses of collecting commercial statistics.
Chief of Bureau of Engraving and Printing, assistant, clerks, etc.
General Superintendent of Life Saving Service, assistant, clerks, etc.
Secret Service Division, salaries.
Marine Hospital Service, Supervising Surgeon Gen- eral, assistants, clerks, etc.
Steamboat Inspection Service. Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc.
Standard weights and measures. Adjuster, and others.
For purchase of materials and apparatus, one thousand two hundred Purchase of materials, etc.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputy, clerks, and others.
For two stamp agents, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; Stamp agent.
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 Agents, surveyors, gaugers, and storekeepers.
For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely: Contingent expenses of Treasury Department.
For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several bureaus, thirty five thousand dollars.
For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union Items.
For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase of material for binding canceled marine papers, requisitions, and other important records; newspapers, books, hand stamps, and repairs of the same, two thousand six hundred 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
For freight, expressage, telegrams, telephone service, and car-tickets, four thousand dollars.
For rent of buildings, nine thousand dollars.
For purchase of subsistence of horses for office and mail wagons, including shoeing, and for wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, five thousand dollars.
For purchase of ice, four thousand dollars.
For purchase of tile holders and tile cases, ton thousand dollars.
For purchase of coal, wood, engine oils and grease, engine hose and cotton waste, grates, grate-baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coal hods, pokers, shovels and tongs fourteen thousand dollars.
For purchase of gas, brackets, candles, candlesticks, drop-lights and tubing, gas-burners, gas-torches, globes, lanterns, matches, match safes, and wicks, fourteen thousand dollars.
For purchase of carpets, oil cloth, and matting, and repairs, and for cleaning and laying of the same, by contract, eight thousand dollars.
For purchase of boxes, bells and bell-pulls, book-rests, chairs, chair-caning, chair-covers, cases, clocks, cloth for covering desks, cushions, desks, leather for covering sofas, locks, lumber, rugs, screens, shelving for file rooms, tables, turpentine, varnish, ventilators, wardrobe cabinets, water coolers and stands, window shades and fixtures, twenty thousand dollars.
For washing and hemming towels, for the purchase awnings and fixtures, alcohol, baskets, belting, bellows, bowls, brooms, buckets, brushes, canvas, crash, cloth, chamois-skins, door and window fasteners, dusters, flour, garden and street hose, lace leather, lye, nails, oil, plants, picks, pitchers, powders, stencil plates, spittoons, soap, sponge, tacks, traps, thermometers, tools, towels, tumblers, wire and zinc; and for blacksmithing, repairs of machinery, removal of rubbish, sharpening tools, and other absolutely necessary articles, ten thousand dollars,
Independent Treasury.
Assistant treasurer at Baltimore, clerks, etc.
Assistant treasurer at Boston, 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.
Assistant treasurer at Now York, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at Philadelphia, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at Saint Louis, clerks, and others.
Assistant treasurer at San Francisco, clerks, and others.
Special agents.
Checks and check-books.
Mints and assay offices.
Director, officers, clerks, and others.
Contingent expenses of Bureau of the Mint.
Mint at Philadelphia. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and Others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and ninety-three thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery Contingent expenses.
Mint at San Francisco. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, two hundred and forty-two thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, seventy thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
Mint at Carson. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, fifty-four thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, twenty-five thousand dollars. Contingent expenses.
Mint at New Orleans. Superintendent, officers, clerks, and others.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, seventy-four thousand dollars.
For incidental and contingent expenses, including repairs and new Contingent expenses.
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. 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. 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. Salaries.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Dakota. Salaries.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Idaho. Salaries.
For legislative expenses, namely: For fuel, lamps, oils, and candles; Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses, to be expended by the governor, five hundred Contingent expenses.
Montana. Salaries.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent of secretary’s office, and Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the Contingent expenses.
New Mexico. Salaries.
For legislative expenses, namely: For rent, light, fuel, stationery, Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the Contingent expenses.
Utah. Salaries.
For legislative expenses, namely: For per diem of members and officers Legislative expenses.
For contingent expenses of the Territory, to be expended by the governor, Contingent expenses.
For the salaries of the commissioners appointed under an act entitled Commissioners under act, etc., in reference to bigamy.
For expenses of the commission, for printing, stationery, clerical hire, Expenses of commission. Proviso.
For compensation of the officers of election, including contingent expenses, Officers of election.
Washington. Salaries.
For legislative expenses, namely : For per diem of members and officers Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
Wyoming. Salaries.
Legislative expenses.
Contingent expenses.
War Department.
Compensation of the Secretary, chief clerk, and others.
Office of the Adjutant-General. Chief clerks, and others.
Office of Inspector-General. Clerk, messenger.
Bureau of Military Justice. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Signal Office. Clerks and messengers. Proviso.
Office of Quartermaster-General. Chief clerk, and others.
For the following clerks and others to be employed by the Quartermaster-General Clerks, copyists, and others.
For per diem of the agents employed while traveling on duty, at not Agents.
Commissary-General. Chief clerk, clerks, and messengers.
Office of Surgeon-General. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Office of Chief of Ordnance. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Office of Paymaster-General. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Office of Chief of Engineers. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Skilled draughtsmen, civil engineers, and others, authorized. Proviso.
Office of publication of Records of the Rebellion. Agent, clerks, and others.
Superintendent of building corner of F and Seventeenth streets, and others.
Postage stamps under Postal Union.
Contingent expenses.
Stationery.
Rent of buildings. Report to Congress, in annual estimates, buildings rented, etc.
Office public buildings and grounds.
Clerk and messenger.
Public gardener.
For foremen and laborers employed in the public grounds, twenty-six Foreman, laborers.
For two draw-keepers for Navy-Yard and Upper Bridges, one thousand Navy-Yard and Upper Bridges draw-keepers. Watchmen.
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 night watchmen 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 Circle and neighboring reservations, one for Rawlins Square, and Washington Circle, one watchman for McPherson and Farragut Squares, one for Stanton Place and neighboring reservations, one for Armory Square and reservations east to Botanical Garden, one for Mount Vernon Square and adjacent reservations, seven in all, at six hundred and sixty dollars each, four thousand six hundred and twenty dollars.
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.
For rent of office, nine hundred dollars.
State, War, and Navy building.
The President is hereby authorized and directed to designate from Detail of officer of Engineer Corps as superintendent, authorized. Commission to have supervision, etc.
Office of the superintendent: One clerk class one; one chief engineer, Clerk, chief engineer, assistants, and others.
For fuel, lights, repairs, and miscellaneous items, thirty-four thousand Fuel, lights, etc.
Navy Department.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Navy, eight thousand dollars; Compensation of the Secretary, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting.
Bureau of Navigation.
Nautical Almanac. Salaries.
American Ephemeris.
Hydrographic Office.
For draughtsmen, engravers, copyists, copper plate printers, printers’ apprentices, and laborers in the Hydrographic Office, thirty-two thousand six hundred and sixty dollars.
For purchase of chart-paper, copper plates, printing material, foreign hydrographic works, photolithographing, charts, repairs to printing presses, and engraving and drawing outside of Hydrographic Office, twenty thousand dollars.
Naval Observatory.
For computer engaged in reducing and transcribing astronomical and meteorological observations made previous to eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for purchase of material, apparatus, and professional books and periodicals for the library, four thousand seven hundred dollars.
For repairs to buildings and inclosures, fuel, light, office furniture, chemicals, stationery, freight, and all contingent expenses, three thousand nine hundred dollars.
For repairs to dome of large equatorial telescope, five hundred dollars.
For payment to Smithsonian Institution for freight on Observatory publications sent to foreign countries, three hundred and thirty-six dollars.
Bureau of Ordnance.
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Bureau of Steam-Engineering.
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
Judge-Advocate-General, Navy.
For professional books for department library, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For stationery, furniture, newspapers, Stationery, furniture, etc.
Department of the Interior.
For compensation of the Secretary of the Interior, eight thousand Compensation of the Secretary, Assistant Secretary, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Office of Assistant Attorney-General, clerks, and others.
Commissioner of General Land Office, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Expenses of inspectors, etc.
Law books.
Maps.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Commissioner of Pensions, deputy, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For per diem, when absent from home on duty, for traveling examiners, Traveling examiners. Unexpended balances reappropriated, etc.
Commissioner of the Patent Office. Assistant, chief clerk, examiners, and others.
For purchase of books for a scientific library for the Patent Office, Books for scientific library.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing plates for the Official Photolithographing, Official Gazette, etc., to be done under supervision of Commissioner of Patents.
For photolilhographing or otherwise producing copies of drawings of the weekly issues of patents, for producing copies of designs, trademarks, and pending applications, and for the reproduction of exhausted copies; said pliotolithograpbing or otherwise producing plates and copies, referred to in this and preceding paragraph, to be done under the supervision of the Commissioner of Patents, and in the city of Washington, if it can there be done at reasonable rates; and the Commissioner of Patents, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, shall be authorized to make contracts therefor, eighty thousand dollars.
Commissioner of Education. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Books for library.
Collecting statistics.
For the distribution and exchange of educational documents, and for the collection, exchange, and cataloguing 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, two thousand dollars.
Commissioner of Railroads. Clerks, and others.
For examination of books and accounts of certain subsidized and land-grant railroad companies, and inspecting roads, shops, machinery, and equipments of same, three thousand dollars.
Architect of the Capitol. Clerks, and others.
Director of Geological Survey. Chief clerk, clerks, and others.
Contingent expenses.
Stationery.
Books.
For the rent of a suitable building or buildings for the use of the Rent of buildings—Pension Office.
For rent of a building for use of the Bureau of Education, six thousand Bureau of Education.
For rent of a building for use of the United States Geological Survey, U. S. Geological Survey.
For rent of additional buildings for use of the Pension Office, eighteen Additional building for Pension Office.
For rent of additional building or buildings for use of the Interior Interior Department.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to comply with the requirements Rooms and accommodations for Civil Service Commission.
For postage-stamps for the Interior Department and its bureaus, as Post age-stamps under Postal Union.
Surveyors-general and clerks. Louisiana.
For surveyor-general of Florida, one thousand eight hundred dollars; Florida.
For surveyor-general of Minnesota, two thousand dollars; and for the Minnesota.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Dakota, two thousand five Dakota.
For surveyor-general of the State of Colorado, two thousand five hundred Colorado.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of New Mexico, two thousand New Mexico.
For surveyor-general of California, two thousand seven hundred and California.
For surveyor-general of the Territory of Idaho, two thousand five Idaho.
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 Washington.
Nebraska and Iowa.
Montana.
Utah.
Wyoming.
Arizona.
Post-Office Department.
Compensation of the Postmaster-General, assistants, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
First Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For five clerks, at one thousand dollars each; and two laborers in the division of post-office supplies, who shall be paid from the appropriation made for stationery in the act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-four.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
Third Assistant Postmaster-General, chief clerk, and others.
For superintendent of foreign mails, three thousand dollars; chief Superintendent of foreign mails, chief clerk, clerks, and others.
For superintendent of the money-order system, three thousand five Superintendent of the money-order system, clerks, etc.
For office of mail depredations: Chief clerk, two thousand dollars; Chief of mail depredations, clerks, etc.
For topographer, two thousand five hundred dollars; four skilled Topographer, draughtsmen, etc.
For office of disbursing clerk and superintendent of building : Disbursing Disbursing clerk and superintendent of building, clerks, and others.
For contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department: For stationery Contingent expenses.
For rent of topographer’s office, one thousand five hundred dollars; Rent of buildings, etc.
Official Postal Guide.
Post-route maps.
Compensation of the Attorney-General, and others.
Contingent expenses.
For care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons and harness, one thousand two hundred dollars.
Care, etc., of court-house, District of Columbia. Deficiency.
Compensation of the Solicitor of the Treasury, assistant, chief clerk, and others.
Books.
Warden of jail, District of Columbia.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and associate justices.
To pay the salaries of the United States judges retired under section United States judges retired under R. S. 714.
For nine circuit judges, to reside in circuit, at Six thousand dollars Circuit judges.
For marshal of the Supreme Court of the United States, three thousand Marshal U.S. Supreme Court.
For salaries of the fifty-six district judges of the United States, two District judges.
For salaries of the chief justice of the supreme court of the District Chief justice supreme court of D. C., and associate judges.
For compensation of the district attorneys of the United States, District attorneys.
For compensation of the district marshals of the United States, District marshals.
Judges of Court of Claims. Chief clerk and others.
For stationery, books, fuel, labor, postage, and other contingent and Contingent expenses.
For reporting the decisions of the court, and superintending Reporting decisions, etc.
Official postage stamps for departmental use.
Penalty envelopes for inclosure of answers to official communications.
Pay of assistant messengers, firemen, watchmen, etc., rated.
Seven hours’ labor per diem required of clerks and others in the several departments.
Proviso.
Repeal.
Printing maps, and illustrations for census reports, etc.
Public Printer authorized to accept private proposals, etc.
Regulations prescribed for Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D. C., etc.
Board of Commissioners to make annual report, etc.
Secretary of War to transmit report, etc., to Congress.
Inspector-General of Army to inspect and make report, etc.
Expenditures limited, etc., except on approval of Board.
Supplies, how purchased.
Pension inmates of Home can allot portion of pension, etc.
Pensions, etc., to be paid to treasurer.
Pension paid in full on discharge of pensioner from the Home.
Death of pensioner; money due, etc., paid to legal heirs.
Uniform to be furnished inmates free of cost.
Aid to persons, etc., by out-door relief.
Governor and officers selected by the President of the United States.
Treasurer to give bond.
Funds, etc., of the Home to be deposited in the Treasury United States as a permanent fund.
Interest.
Principal sum to be used only by resolution of board, etc.
Borrowing money on credit of Home prohibited.
Board of Commissioners to consist of, etc.
Repeal.
Appropriation for clerical labor in adjusting accounts, etc.
Increase of number of pamphlet
and bound copies of laws of U. S., authorized.
Distribution.
Saint Vincent, Minn., a port of entry, in lieu of Pembina, Dakota.
R. S. 2595, 513, amended.
R. S. 2596, 513, amended.
Pleasure yachts,
Proviso.
R. S. 4214, 812, repealed.
R. S. 1860, 329, amended.
“Fourth. No person belonging to the Army or Navy shall be elected to or hold any civil office or appointment in any Territory, except officers of the Army on the retired list.”
Salary of collector of customs of the district of Chicago.
Proviso.
Savannah and Pacific Short Line Railway Company authorized to construct bridges over Ogeechee, Oconee, Ocmulgee, Flint, a n d Chattahoochee Rivers, in State of Georgia.
Free navigation.
Declared a lawful structure and post-route.
Signals.
Proviso.
Equal rights and privileges to other railroads.
Designs, drawings, maps, etc., to be submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Repeal.
Assessment of real estate in District of Columbia.
Assessments in 1883, and every third year, etc.
Twelve sub-districts.
Assessors.
Bond.
Oath of office.
Failure to discharge duties.
Commissioners to furnish maps, field-books, etc.
Assessments, how made.
Valuation.
Assessors’ returns.
Neglect, etc., of assessor to perform duty.
Penalty.
Board of equalization, etc.
Oath.
Quorum.
Record of proceedings.
True valuation in money.
Hearing of complaints.
Report made to Commissioners, etc.
Pay of assessors.
Valuation as rendered to constitute basis of taxation, etc.
Valuation of property to be added to list subject to taxation.
Return of new structures, etc., and improvements.
Proviso.
Property omitted from lists, etc.
Proviso.
Assessor of D. C. may administer oaths, etc.
Subpœnas.
Fees.
False oath.
Penalty.
Repeal, etc
Litchfield, Carrollton and Western Railroad Company authorized to construct bridge across Illinois River, etc.
Free navigation.
Draw-bridge, etc.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Pivot drawbridge.
Proviso.
Signals.
Declared a lawful structure and post-route.
Right of way for postal telegraph.
Equal rights and privileges to other railroads.
Security of navigation, etc.
Design, drawings, and map of location to be submitted to Secretary of War for approval.
Lights, etc.
Rights reserved.
Post-routes established in—
Alabama.
From Cansler, Alabama, via D. W. Hollis’, to Caledonia, Mississippi.
From Atalla, via Coxville and Mountain Gap, to Sand Mountain.
From Ashville to Gadsden.
From Omaha to Graham.
From Greeu Hill, Alabama, via Saint Joseph and Loretta, to Lawrence burgh Tennessee.
From Georgiana, via W. J. Hartley’s, Gomillion’s Bridge, and Red Level, to Moore’s Store.
From Shell, via Rhodes and Graham’s Upper Mill, to Greenville. Alabama, continued.
From Ramer, via Tucker’s Old Store, to Helicon.
From Crenshaw to Orrville.
From Ramer, via Tucker’s Old Store, to Argus.
From John L. Carter’s, Autauga County, to Dixie Station, Chilton County.
From Fredonia, via Ward’s Mills, to Buffalo.
Arizona.
From Fort Verde, via Verde and Oak Creek, to Peck Lake.
From Gila Bend, via the Ajo Copper Mine, to Allen.
From Aubrey to Mohave City.
From Teviston to Solomonsville.
From Stoddard to Aqua Fria Valley.
From Gila Bend, via Webb’s Ranch, to the Vulture Mine, all in Maricopa County. .
Arkansas.
From Princeton to Fordyce.
From Caddo Gap, via Hoffman’s Springs (n. o.), Rock Creek and Red Land, to Star of the West.
From Bright Star, via Spring Bank and Long Prairie, to Walnut Hills.
From Batesville, via Jamestown, Almond, Wolf Bayon Shiloh, Kinderhook, and Eglantine, to Clinton.
From Okolona, via Clear Spring and Leards, to Alpine.
From Wooster to Conway.
From Hot Springs, via Shippey, Blakeley, Harold, and Norfolk, to Stillwater.
From Bakerson (n. o.) to Ash Flat.
From Rocky Comfort, via Laynsport, to De Kalb, Texas.
From Old Hickory, via Garfield and Hattie, to Glass Village.
California.
From Coulterville to Big Oak Flat.
From Bennettville to Lundy.
Colorado.
From Hugo to Sanborn.
From Green Horn to Rye
From Delta, via Surface Creek, Leon Peak, Park Creek, Hawxhurst, Orson, and Grand River, to Grand Junction.
From Howardsville to Highland Mary.
From Silverton to Ouray, via Red Mountain.
From Walsenburg to Quebec.
From White Pine, via Hot Springs (Elgin Post-Office), to Parlins, in Gunnison County.
Connecticut.
Dakota.
From Athol to Faulkton.
From Aberdeen to La Beau.
From Bismarck to Villard.
From Ordway, via Montgomery, to Ottawa.
From Estalime, via Opdabl, to Clarke
From Miller, via Mentor, to Aberdeen.
Dakota, continued.
From Grand Rapids to Guyton.
From Villard to St. Johns.
From Ellendale to Fort Yates
From St. Lawrence, via Oddessa, to Faulkton.
From Highmore to Crow Creek
From Webster to Clarke.
From Groton to Ashton.
From Highmore to Robb
From Plankington to White Swan.
From Fort Sully to Faulkton.
From Faulkton to Medicine Rock.
From Frederick to Vanderbilt.
From Redfield to Vanderbilt.
From Chamberlain to Ree Heights.
From Plankington to Wheeler.
From Fort Sully to Blunt.
From Portland to Fort Totten.
From Rockerville, via Rapid City, to Chamberlin.
From Iroquois, via Franklin and Alwilda, to Forestburgh.
Delaware.
Florida.
From Kissimmee City, via Elizabeth, Fort Meade, Fort Green, and Mitchellville to Manatee.
From Tampa, via Limona and Keysville, to Fort Meade.
From Sumterville to Bartow.
From Tampa to Mitchellville.
From Blackwater to Bay Point.
From Pensacola to Warrington.
From Inter Lachen to Etoniah
From Tampa, via Gants, Young Bloods, and Yarpon Springs, to Anclote.
From Fort Myers to Fort Bassinger.
From Hawkinsville, via Lower Blackwater Bridge, in township eighteen, range twenty-eight, to Fort Mason.
Georgia.
From Roswell, via Newtown, to Alpharetta.
From Alpharetta to Hickory Level.
From Calhoun, Gordon County, to Fairmount. ,
From Trader’s Hill to Willisville.
From Gaddistown to Quebec.
From Hashim to Pye.
Idaho.
From Collinston, Utah, on the Utah and Northern Railroad, via Plymouth and West Portage, to Samaria.
From terminus of the Oregon Short Line Railroad to Boise City.
From Naples to Mountain Home
From Albion to Elba.
Illinois.
From Dixon (Lee County) to the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one, town twenty-three, range nine east, of the fourth principal meridian, in Ogle County.
From Lanark to Milledgeville.
From Winslow to Lena. Illinois, continued.
From Virden, Macoupin County, to Barnes Farm, six miles east thereof.
From Morrison, via Fair Haven, to Mount Carroll.
Indiana.
From Cloverdale to Cataract.
From Kercheval, via Santa Claus, and Fulda, to Huffman
From Bengal to Marietta.
From Joppa, to Mooresville,
From Fincastle to Raccoon
From Byrneville to Georgetown
From Green Oak to Wagoner’s Station.
From Sardinia to Harper.
From Waterman to Eugene.
From Wild Cat to Cutler
From Dudley town to Langdon.
From Velpen to Pikeville.
From Madison to Marble Corner.
From English to Grants burgh.
Indian Territory.
From Cottonwood to Fort Smith.
From Briar town to Webber’s Falls.
Iowa.
From Vinton to Van Horn. .
From Clarinda, via Hawleyville, Weston, and Dan, to Cqpning.
From Belmond, via Luni, to Renwick.
Kansas.
From Wano, Kansas, to Spring Creek, Colorado.
From Saint Sophia to Beve.
From Belleville to Republic.
From Muscotah to Willis.
From Daisy to Lansing.
From Beattie to Vermillion.
From Dorrence to Cheyenne.
From Maxson to Melvern.
From Maxson to Quenemo.
From Iola to Ozark.
From Chanute to Erie.
Kentucky.
From Arlington to Blandville.
From Bardwell to Blandville.
From Oscar to Caledonia.
From Berry’s Lick, via Sunny Lane, to Morgantown.
From College Hill to Eugle.
From Woodbine to Barbourville.
From Pikeville, via Piersons Store, to Jamboree.
From Salyersville to Hueysville.
From Coke to Versailles.
From Coke to Lawrenceburg.
From Benton to Briensburgh.
From Craig to Utility (n. o.).
From Jackson, via Rousseau, to Hueysville.
From East Bernstadt to Bernstadt.
Kentucky, continued.
From Stonewall to Hinton.
From Williamsburg, via Mullis, and Evans, to Carpenter.
From Zion, via Walnut Lick, to Brasher.
From Owenton to Marion (n. o.).
From Mount Sterling to Howard’s Mills.
From Vanceburg, via Martinsville, and Concord, to Poplar Flat, in Lewis County.
Louisiana.
From Rocky Mount to Ansel.
From Colfax to Pacific.
From Gloster to Kingston.
From Natchitoches to Bermuda.
From Prudhommes Station to Bermuda.
From Charenton to Baldwin.
Maine.
From Tremont to Swan’s Island.
From Athens to Harmony, Somerset County.
From Sprague’s Mills to Easton.
From Indian Rock, across the lake, to Bemis Stream.
From West Eden, via Indian Point, to Pretty Marsh, in the town of Mount Desert.
Maryland.
From Frederick to Charlesville.
From Charlesville to Hansonville.
From Sunny Brook and Sweet Air to Baldwin.
From Marley to Solly, Anne Arundel County.
Massachusetts.
Michigan.
From Quincy, Michigan, via Algansee, Lester, and California, to Ray, Indiana.
From Burnside to Brown City.
From Wacousta, via Watertown Center, to Delta.
From Indian River to Roger’s City.
From Hartford to Keelersville.
From Menominee., via Leatham, to Cedar Creek.
From Algonac, via Starrville, to Fair Haven.
Minnesota.
From Lac-qui-parle, Minnesota, via Cerro Gordo, Norman, Loken, and Boat Creek, to Oporto, Dakota.
From Kindred, via Park Rapids and Carson, to White Earth.
From Northfield, via Hazlewood and Webster, to Wesley.
From Red Wing, via Hay Creek, Belvidere Mills, and Thoten, to Belle Chester.
From Watertown to Hollywood.
From Orr, via Sioux Valley, to Indian Lake Station.
From Cosmos, via Boon Lake, to Lakeside.
From Starbuck to Holmes City.
From Lake Park to Ulne, in Clay County.
Mississippi.
From Forest, via Gilberts Mill, Barbers, and Boykins Mill, to Sylvarena.
From Walnut, Mississippi, via Selden, to Pocahontas, Tennessee.
From Barttahatchie, Mississippi, to Vernon, Alabama.
From Bigby Fork to Fulton.
From Baldwyn to Pleasonton.
From Okolona, via Neals Store, to Houston.
From Meridian, via Collins Store, Battlefield, and Watkinsville, to Edinburgh.
From Booneville to New Albany.
From Noxapeter to Aden.
From Smithville, Mississippi, to Detroit, Alabama.
From Fayette, Mississippi, via Rodney, to Saint Joseph, Louisiana.
From Yazoo City to Lake City.
From Trinne to Lake City.
From Baldwyn to Kyan’s Well.
From Verona, via Richmond and Mattox Store, to Fulton.
Missouri.
From Jackson to Neely’s Landing.
From Eminence to Logan’s Creek.
From Troy to Chain of Rocks.
From Gayoso to Caruthersville.
From Major to Holt.
From Ten Mile to Ettle.
From Victor to Santa Fe.
From Hines to Troy.
From Olney, via Corso and Millwood, to Silex.
From Fairview, via Mackville, to Davis.
From Hatton to Concord. .
From North Fork, via Hawkins, to Paris.
From Ilia to Mercer.
From Cleopatra to Lineville (Iowa).
From Chone to Cunningham.
From Orchid to Union Star.
From Magnet to Rockport.
From Moscow to Blue Eagle.
From Conway, via Forkner’s Hill, to Thorpe.
From Adelaide to Aurora Springs.
From Gunter, via Decaturville, to Montreal.
From Medleys to Wolf Island.
From Sligo to Sligo Furnace.
From Gaennon to Roubidoux.
From Branson to Forsyth.
From Hailey to Panacea.
From Shelby to Bear Branch.
From Dripping Spring to Harrisburgh.
From Irvin Springs, via Erie, to Indian Springs.
From Elm to Pittsville.
From Forest Springs to Knox City.
From New Cambria to Jordan.
From Goodfellow, via Mill to Lawrenceton.
From Ponce de Leon to Galena.
From Avalon, via Cavendish, to Chillicothe.
From Long Branch to Rome, in Audrain County.
From Cabool to Eminence.
From Cabool, via Rockbridge, and Gainesville, to Yellville, Arkansas.
From Houston, via Elk Creek, to Cabool.
From Walker via El Dorado Springs, Clintonville, Lebeck, and Pleasant View, to Stockton.
Montana.
Nebraska.
From Atkinson, via Celia, and Clifton Grove, to Lavinia.
From Cambridge to Devizes.
From Mahila to Sweetwater.
From North Platte to head of South Loup.
From Lonelm to Wilhelms Hope.
From Fern to Paris.
From Stuart to Lomo.
From Lomo to Doty.
Nevada.
From Grantville to Pedro.
From Aurum, via Spring Valley, to Osceola.
From Luning to Woodruff.
From Austin, via Healey, to Cashet.
From Cherry Creek, via Duck Creek, to Ward.
From Junction to Twin River.
New Hampshire.
From Bristol to Cass Mills.
From Danville to North Danville.
New Jersey.
New Mexico.
From Clairmont, via Alma, to San Francisco.
From Silver City to Paschal.
New York.
From Boonville to Forge House.
From South Colton to Childwold.
From Childwold to Moodys, Tuppers Lake.
From Clayburgh, via Cold Brook, Goldsmith’s, and Hunters Home, to Paul Smith’s, Franklin County.
North Carolina.
From Otto to Highland.
From Shufordville to Fairview.
From Supply to Old Dam, the most central point of Boones Neck.
From Red Hill, via Brummett’s Creek and Hollow Poplar to Julins Ford.
From Salisbury, via Kleilz, Tanyard, and Rock Post Office, to Mount Pleasant.
From Cranberry Forge to Linville Cove.
From Greenville to Bethel.
From Tillery, via Crowells and Dawson, to Tillery.
From Deuton to Linwood, Davidson County.
From Brodie Place, Warren County, via Sol William’s Store, and B. P. Davi’s Store, to Warrenton.
From New Berne to Adams Creek.
From New Berne to Vanceboro.
From New Berne to Jolly Old Field, Pitt County.
From Margarettsville, via Galatin, Creeksville, and Alto, to Potecasi.
From La Grange to Seven Springs.
Ohio.
From Archer’s Fork, via Ditchers and Bliss’ Store to Ward’s Station From Burton to Burton Station.
From Coal ville to Latrobe.
From Crystal Springs to Massillon.
From Freedom to Freedom Station.
From Medway to Osborn.
From Pekin to Dodd’s
From Poland to Street her.
From Shadeville to Lockbourne.
From South Bloomfield to Ashville.
From Springborough to Franklin.
From Vienna Cross Roads to Plattsburgh.
From West Brookfield to Massillon.
From Withamsville to Glen Este.
From Castine to West Manchester. -
Oregon.
From Camp Harney, Oregon, to Winnemucca, Nevada.
From Lake View, via Jones’s Ranch, Sink Rock Creek, and Happy Valley, to Camp Harney.
Pennsylvania.
From Selin’s Grove, via Union Mills and Keisers, to Pallas.
From Pocono to Klase’s
From Houser Mill to Middletown.
From Dayton, via Phoenix, New Charleston, and Pierce to New Mayville.
From Millheim to Coburn, on the line of the Lewisburgh and Spruce Creek Railroad.
From Everett, via Menchs Store, to Cherry Grove.
From Richfield to Knousetown.
From Bloomsburgh to Bloom Ferry Station, on North and West Branch Railroad.
From Peru Mills, via McNeal, to Shade Gap.
Rhode Island.
From Saylesville to Woodlawn (railroad station).
From Saylesville to Pawtucket.
South Carolina.
From Elmwood to Johnston.
From Johnston via Meeting Street, to Leia.
From Hodges to Mount Gallagher.
From Columbia to Sandy Run.
From Charleston to James Island.
From Charleston, via Mount Pleasant, Seven Miles Store and Twenty one Mile House, to McClellanville.
From Charleston, via Beckets Landing, to Brickhouse, John’s Island.
From Society Hill to Three Creeks.
Tennessee.
From Madisonville to Thomason and McDonald’s Store.
From Big Creek Depot, via Lillard’s Cross Roads, the Grass Vatting Grounds, Broils and Bowers Store, to Cedar Creek.
From Graysville via Pitt’s Cross Roads, to Sequachee College.
From Taylor’s via England’s Cove, Robeson’s Gap, and Johnson’s Stand, to Genesis.
Tennessee, continued.
From Benton to Chestewa or Scarbord’s Mills.
From Trundle’s Cross Roads, via Hugh Cox’s (on the Maryville and Sevierville road), to Cusick’s Cross Roads.
From Rockwood, via Post Oak Springs, to Bullet Branch.
From Rockwood to Kingston.
From Sunbright, via Lavender, Bledsoe Stand, and Standing Stone, to Cookville.
From Sweetwater, via Gudger, to Dancing Branch.
From Butler to Dugger’s Ferry.
From Columbia to Bigbyville.
From Gates, via Dry Hill, to Abernathy.
From Henderson to Montezuma.
From Island Mills to Union Depot.
From Mulberry Gap, via Muncy (n. o.), Shelborne (n, o.), and Larmer (n. o.), to Stickleyville.
From Rankin’s Depot, via Bybee, Givens, Warrensburgh Help, and Driskill, Rankin’s Depot. .
From Pulaski, via Young and Gas, to Duana.
From Rogersville to Hale’s Springs.
From Speedwell, via Long Hollow and Blow Springs (n. o.), to Lost Creek
From Spring City, via Carp and Breedin (n. o.}, to Decatur.
From Gas to Boonshill.
From Sumac to Young.
From Maryville, via Big Spring, to Unitia.
From Yellow Springs, via Little Sycamore Valley, and Spring Dale, to Haynes.
From Lee Valley, via F. L. Bray’s and Pearson’s Store, to Upper Clinch.
Texas.
From Waxahachie, via Nashton (or Nash) to Avalon.
From Itasca to Files.
From Brand to Hanover.
From Hillsboro to Hanover,
From Dallas, via Lisbon, to Melrose.
From Wichita Falls to Archer.
From Wichita Falls to Seymour.
From Wichita Falls to Charlie.
From Wichita Falls, Texas, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory
From Vernon, via Doans, to Mobeetie
From Worthham to Birdston.
From Richland to Birdston.
From Ranger, via Caddo and South Prairie, to Eliasville.
From Pearsall to Tilden.
From Homer, via Moot and Hansordiling Mills, to Lewis Ferry.
From Longview, via Grange Hill, to Coffeeville. ”
From Caldwell, via Cook’s Point and Tunis, to Merle.
From Krohne to Merle.
From Lagarta to Ramirena.
From Uvalde to Carrizo.
From Mountain City to Kyle.
From Valley Creek to Leonard.
From White Rock to Kingston.
From Arlington to Mansfield.
From Henrietta, via Charlie, to Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
From Toyah to Fort Davis.
From Toyah to Fort Stockton.
From La Salle to Carrizo Springs.
From La Salle to Fort Ewell.
From Lu Salle to Tilden.
From Joshua to Caddo Grove. Texas, continuued.
From Kerens to Bazette.
From New Fountain to Hondo City.
From Nona to Hardin.
From Waco to Chase.
From Rockland, via Wordens Ferry, on the Angelina River, to Boren’s Mills. .
From Fairfield, via Avant’s Prairie, to Buffalo.
Utah.
Virginia.
From Macks Gap, via Archer’s Creek, Westfield, Chinquapin Creek, and Chestnut Grove, North Carolina, to Dalton’s Store, North Carolina.
For Patrick C. H., via Nunns Store, Virginia, to Mount Airy, North Carolina.
From Chatham, via Cedar Hill and Lola, to Riceville.
From News Ferry, via Peytonsburgh to Riceville.
From Port Haywood to New Point.
From Fairfax C. H. to Vienna.
From Gloucester C. H., via Cappahosic, to Clay Bank.
From Estillville to Osborn’s Ford.
From Clarksville to Brownsville, North Carolina.
From Meadows of Dan to O’Neal.
From Harper’s Homo to Tucker’s Store.
From Church Road to San Marino.
Washington Territory.
West Virginia.
Wisconsin.
From Sumner, via Cameron, to Barron.
From Cartwright, via Lakeville, to Johnson.
From Sauk City, via King’s Mill, to Logansville.
From Forward, via Perry, to Blue Mounds.
From Slade’s Corners to Burlington
From Ayr, via Frydenland, to Pelican Lake.
From Adsit, via Grace, and Deerfield, to Nora.
From Pine River, via Saxeville, Wild Rose, and East Oasis, to Plain-field.
From Cylon to Deer Park.
From Cartwright, via Forest City, Lake House and Emet to Johnson’s stopping place, on Chippewa River, (lot three section twenty nine, town thirty five, range seven.)
From Cottage Grove to Vilas.
Wyoming.
From Miners’ Delight to Lewiston.
From Trail Creek, Wyoming Territory, via Sage Creek, Pryor Gap, and Pryor River, to Billings, Montana Territory,
From Dixon, Wyoming Territory, to Fortification, Colorado.
From Frewens to Peaters and Alston.
From Rawlins, via Signors to Lander.
Additional land districts, Dakota, authorized.
Boundaries, etc.
Location of offices.
Boundaries.
Location of office, etc.
Appointment of registers and receivers authorized.
Duties, compensation.
Proviso.
Deficiency appropriations, 1883, for prior years, and under section four, act June 14, 1878.
1883.
Civil service commission.
Compensation.
For three commissioners, at the rate of three thousand five hundred dollars each per annum; one chief examiner, at the rate of three thousand dollars per annum; one secretary, at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum; one stenographer, at the rate of one thousand six hundred dollars per annum; and one messenger, at the rate of six hundred dollars per annum; in all, five thousand eight hundred and fourteen dollars and eighty cents.
For necessary traveling expenses, incidental expenses, and additional Traveling expenses.
To enable the Secretary of the Interior to comply with the requirements Rent of rooms etc.
To defray the expenses of the French and American Claims Commission: French and American Claims Commission.
To enable the Secretary of State to pay Mrs. Caroline C. Marsh, Caroline C Marsh, payment to. Payment of expenses of funeral and burial of George P. Marsh, etc.
To enable the Secretary of State to pay E. J. Mallet, of New York, E. J. Mallet, payment to. Proviso.
Treasury Department.
Transfer of appropriations.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to transfer from the appropriations for “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, investigation of accounts and traveling expenses, eighteen hundred and eighty-two,” a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars, and “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, ice, and so forth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two” a sum not exceeding four hundred and fifty dollars, to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, freight, telegrams, and so forth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three.”
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to transfer from the appropriation for “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, gas, and so forth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two,” so much as may be required to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, ice, and so forth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two,” not exceeding the sum of three thousand two hundred dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to transfer from the appropriation for “Contingent expenses, Treasury Department, gas, and so
Expenses of national currency.
Payments of assessments, etc., to city of Des Moines, Iowa.
Transfer, etc., of the Philadelphia collection.
War Department.
Military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
For purchase of subsistence stores for seventy-five prisoners, three thousand eight hundred and thirty-two dollars and fifty cents;
For subsistence stores, oil, wicking, and tobacco, two thousand nine hundred and seventy-five dollars;
For medical supplies, two hundred dollars;
For donations of five dollars each to prisoners on discharge, one hundred and fifty dollars;
For extra-duty pay to members of the prison guard, seventy one dollars and seventy cents.
Miscellaneous.
Items.
Title to “Arlington,” Virginia, secured to the United States; appropriation.
J. C. Burdick, E. M. Wadsworth, C. A. Peck; payment to.
For tuition of two naval cadets at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, nine hundred dollars.
For fuel, light, and miscellaneous items, Navy Department building, Fuel, light, etc.
Interior Department.
For stationery for the Department of the Interior and its several Stationery.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing plates for the Official Photolithographing.
For photolithographing or otherwise producing copies of the weekly issues of drawings of patents, designs, and trademarks, fifteen thousand dollars.
Public lands service.
Compensation of registers and receivers.
Indian Affairs.
This amount for subsistence and civilization of the Sioux Indians, as Sioux.
For this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to feed a Destitute Pinte and other Indians, Nevada.
This amount for necessary expenses of transportation, under contract, Transportation of supplies, etc. Unexpended balance reappropriated, etc.
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians is hereby authorized to institute Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians authorized to bring suit, etc., in Court of Claims against the United States. Cherokee Nation West made a party defendant. Procedure.
The Secretary of the Interior shall transmit to said court, for the Evidence, etc. Jurisdiction. Decree.
When the interest (if any) of the said Eastern Band has been ascertained Payment of costs and expenses. Credit to be given, respectively, under decree of court.
Counsel for the United States. Right of appeal. Cause to have precedence.
Post-Office Department.
Fuel, etc.
Miscellaneous
Money-order office.
Items.
For engraving, printing, and binding drafts and warrants, payable from the postal revenues for eighteen hundred and eighty-three, five hundred dollars.
For wrapping twine, payable from the postal revenues for eighteen hundred and eighty-three, five thousand dollars.
Department of Justice.
Printing and binding.
Records Supreme Court of U. S.
Contingent expenses.
Fuel, etc.
Judicial.
Salary of judge for northern district of Georgia.
Fees of marshals.
Salary, etc., of clerk of Supreme Court of U. S.
House of Representatives.
Miscellaneous.
Deficiencies for 1882 and prior years, etc.
State Department.
Disbursing clerk; reimbursement.
Foreign intercourse.
To meet expenses incurred by W. H. Edwards, late consul-general to W. H. Edwards, payment to.
To pay drafts drawn on the Secretary of State by consular officers on Contingent expenses of U. S. consulates, 1880.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of contingent expenses of United States consulates, being deficiencies, as follows: For the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, sixteen thousand nine hundred and eighty-three 1882. 1881.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Consular officers, not citizens.
To pay amount found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of annual expenses of Cape Spartel light, coast of Morocco, being deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-two, fifteen dollars.
Judgment of Court of Claims.
Proviso.
Mints, etc.
To pay amount due the Philadelphia Sun and Item for advertising, Philadelphia Sun and Item, payment to.
For subscription to Charlotte Observer, from January first to July Charlotte Observer, payment to.
Salaries and expenses of collectors.
Compensation of superintendent, etc.
Miscellaneous.
National Capital Telephone Company, payment to.
Transfer of appropriations.
Carpets.
Adams Express Company, payment to.
Propagation of food-fishes.
W. F. Rogers, payment to.
R. T. Aycock, refund of fine, etc. R. S. 4325, 836.
James W. Bell, refund of fine. R. S. 4334, 838.
William Robinson, refund of fine. R. S. 3125, 599.
Treasurer U. S., reimbursement.
Daniel R. Chambers, credit in account.
The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized to pass Herbert A. Gill, payment to. S. C. Brown, payment to.
To pay to Michael Conlan and Edmund Brockenborough two hundred Michael Conlan, Edmund Brockenborough, payment to.
Navy Department.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Marine Corps. Contingent expenses.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of contingent, Marine Corps, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty two, three hundred and twenty dollars and five cents.
To pay amount found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Transportation and recruiting.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Burean of Navigation. Contingent expenses.
For disbursements made by Lieutenant John W. Danenhower and John W. Danenhower, George W. Melville, reimbursement, etc. Expenses of court of inquiry as to loss of the Jeannette. Pamphlet edition 1st sess. 47th Cong., 394.
The accounting officers of the Treasury Department are hereby R. Gatewood, Francis T. Bowles, payment to.
That from the fifty thousand dollars appropriated for the current year Appropriation for care and preservation of navy-yards, limited.
Interior Department.
Photolithographing.
Payment to employees for volunteer services.
Survey of public lands.
Ithamar C. Whipple, credit, etc.
Payment to certain railroad companies.
Dominick Corcoran.
Survey, etc., of lands near Pendleton, Oregon. Pamphlet edition laws, 1st sess., 47 Cong.,p.297.
Survey, etc., Omaha Indian reservation, Nebraska. Pamphlet edition laws, 1st sess., 47th Cong., 341.
Proceeds of Indian reservations to be covered into Treasury, etc.
Postal service.
For inland transportation by railroad routes, payable from the postal Inland transportation.
For mail-messenger service, payable from the postal revenues of Mail-messenger service.
For advertising, payable from the postal revenues of eighteen hundred Advertising, 1881.
For clerk-hire, payable from the postal revenues of eighteen hundred Clerical labor.
For route agents, payable from the postal revenues of eighteen hundred Route agents.
For advertising, payable from the postal revenues for eighteen hundred Advertising, 1882.
For stationery, payable from the postal revenues for eighteen hundred Stationery.
For furniture for post-offices, payable from the postal revenues for Furniture.
District of Columbia.
For coroners jurors’ fees in inquest cases prior to July first, eighteen Coroners’ jurors’ fees.
For work on streets and avenues for the fiscal year eighteen hundred Streets and avenues.
To meet deficiencies on account of the several items of appropriations Deficiencies in appropriations.
The Commissioners of the District are hereby authorized to use a sum Repairs, etc., on Amidon, Bannaker, and Analostan school buildings. Proviso. Pamphlet edition of laws, 1 sess., 47th Cong., 142. Proviso.
Special deputy marshals.
To enable the Secretary of the Senate to pay the three riding pages Pay to riding pages.
Payment to William Lucas and Thomas S. Hickman, allowed in account of Acting Secretary of Senate.
Salaries of officers, employees, etc., of Senate.
Edward N. Atherton, payment to.
H. B. Littlepage, payment to.
Duties, etc., of Joint Committee of Congress upon the Library on part of Senate.
House of Representatives.
Salaries and mileage of members and Delegates.
John C. Cook.
Assistant journal clerk.
Contested-election cases:
J. Floyd King, D. Wyatt Aiken, M. E. Cutts, J. C. Cook, Gustavus Sessinghaus, R. Graham Frost, E. W. Robertson, A. A. Mabson, John W. Jones, Charles M. Shelley.
Jesse J. Yates.
Horatio Bisbee, jr.
J. T. Updegraff, deceased, payment to representatives of.
Payment to William Lucas and Thomas 8. Hickman, allowed in account of Acting Secretary of Senate.
To enable the Architect of the Capitol to construct partitions and Shelving, etc., in crypt for books, etc.
For altering and increasing the mail boxes, and for necessary repairs Mail-boxes, etc., post-office.
To enable the Clerk of the House to pay the following claims which have been examined and recommended by the Committee on Accounts, namely:
To W. H. Barbour, three hundred and twenty dollars; to Henry H. W. H. Barbour. Henry H. Neal. W. F. Kellogg. P. V. Degraw. Francis A. Baird. L. B. Cook. William Mallory.
Miscellaneous.
To pay W. W. Lester, for services rendered as a messenger while receiving W. W. Lester.
To pay John S. Kenyon, difference between pay received by him and John S. Kenyon.
To pay Henry A. Dawson, for services as messenger under the postmaster Henry A. Dawson.
To pay R. R. Ripley four hundred dollars as extra compensation for R. R. Ripley.
To pay J. B. Holloway, additional, for services as assistant clerk to J. B. Holloway.
To pay E. L. Brown, for services as enrolling clerk during the first E. L. Brown.
To pay N. A. Faller, difference between amount received by him as N. A. Fuller.
To pay to Henry G. Hayes, for special report of testimony before the Henry G. Hayes.
To pay Frank Gault, for services as assistant to the journal clerk Frank Gault.
To pay Henry H. Smith for services rendered and to be rendered in Henry H. Smith.
And to pay D, F. Murphey Official Reporter of the Senate for extra D. F. Murphey.
To reimburse Robert J. Stevens for sundry items paid for on account Robert J. Stevens.
To reimburse John G. Doren, late index clerk of the House, for money John G. Doren.
That there be printed and bound, for the use of the House, the usual Digest of contested-election cases.
Charles Carter.
Chas. H. Evans. Henry Dunlap.
W. B. Green.
Payment of claims certified to be due, etc.
Claims allowed by First Comptroller.
State Department.
Foreign intercourse.
For contingent expenses, United States consulates, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, two hundred and twelve dollars and fifty-three cents.
For salaries, consular services, for same period, fifty seven dollars and seven cents.
For salaries, consular officers not citizens, for same period, ninety four dollars and twenty-one cents.
For relief and protection of American seamen, for same period, five hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety-one cents.
James Rea, payment to.
Treasury Department.
Internal revenue.
Stamps.
Drawback.
Refunding moneys.
C. L. Lloyd.
Refunding moneys, etc.
For punishment for violation of internal-revenue laws, eighteen hundred Violation of internal-revenue laws.
For salary and expenses of supervisors and subordinate officers of Supervisors, etc.
For salaries and expenses of agents and subordinate officers of internal-revenue, Agents, etc.
For expenses of assessing and collecting internal-revenue, eighteen Assessing, etc., internal-revenue.
For salaries and expenses of collectors of internal revenue, eighteen Collectors.
For mints and assay offices, all being for the fiscal year eighteen Mints and assay offices.
For contingent expenses, mint at San Francisco, thirty-six dollars Mint, San Francisco.
For contingent expenses, mint at Carson, two dollars and fifty-one Carson.
For contingent expenses, assay office at Helena, forty-one cents. Helena.
For contingent-expenses, assay office at Boise City, eleven dollars and Boise City.
For contingent expenses, mint at Denver, six dollars and forty-two Denver.
For miscellaneous expenses, all being for the fiscal year eighteen Miscellaneous expenses.
For Coast and Geodetic Survey, western division, four dollars and Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, thirty-five dollars. Counterfeiting, etc.
For refunding to national-banking associations excess of duty, eighty-eight Refunding excess of duty to national banking associations
For contingent expenses, independent treasury, thirty-two cents. Independent treasury.
For contingent expenses, Treasury Department, freight, telegrams, Contingent expenses of Treasury Department.
For contingent expenses, Steamboat-Inspection Service, six cents. Steam boat-inspection Service.
For payment for land sold for direct taxes, six hundred and forty-five Land sold for direct taxes.
For refunding taxes illegally collected under the direct-tax laws, seven Refund of taxes illegally collected, etc.
The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to Payment of claims of original owners of lands sold for direct taxes, etc.
Interior Department.
For public lands service, as follows : Public lands service. Items.
For depredations on public timber, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, eight hundred and thirty-two dollars and eighty-six cents.
For surveying private land-claims in California, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, twenty-five dollars and two cents.
For surveying the public lands, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, one thousand three hundred and thirty dollars and fifty-one cents.
For surveying the northern boundary of Wyoming, one thousand dollars.
For adjusting claims for indemnity for swamp lands, sixty-five dollars and fifty cents.
Department of Justice.
For judicial, as follows :
U. S. courts.
Fees, commissioners of U. S. courts.
Fees of jurors.
Fees of witnesses.
Prisoners, U. S. courts.
Convicts.
Miscellaneous.
Rent of courtrooms.
Fees, supervisors of elections.
Territorial courts, Utah.
District marshals.
Claims allowed by Commissioner of Customs.
Marine-Hospital Service.
Fuel, etc., for public buildings.
Life-Saving Service
Revenue-Cutter Service.
Refunding customs moneys, etc.
Purchase of revenue vessels.
Claims allowed by Second Auditor and Second Comptroller.
Mexican volunteers.
Mounted volunteer riflemen.
Florida volunteers.
Contingencies, Army.
Praft and substitute fund.
For medical and hospital department, eighteen hundred and eighty Medical, etc., department.
For expenses of recruiting, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior Recruiting.
Twenty per centum additional compensation, prior to July first, Twenty per cent, additional compensation.
Interior Department.
For contingencies of the Indian Department, eighteen hundred and Contingencies of the Indian Department.
For incidental expenses, Indian service in Colorado, for same period, Indian service, Colorado.
For incidental expenses, Indian service in Oregon, for same period, Oregon.
For support of Sioux of different tribes, including Santee Sioux of Support of Sioux, etc., Nebraska.
For transportation of Indian supplies, for same period, four hundred Transportation of Indian supplies.
For traveling expenses of Indian inspectors, for same period, two Indian inspectors.
Claims allowed by Third Auditor and Second Comptroller.
Interior.
Army pensions.
War.
For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, for eighteen hundred Quartermaster’s supplies.
For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, for same Incidental expenses.
For Army transportation, for same period, one hundred and forty-seven Army transportation.
To pay Olive A. Adams, widow of Daniel M. Adams, holder and Olive A. Adams, payment to.
For barracks and quarters, for same period, one thousand nine hundred Barracks and quarters.
For horses for cavalry and artillery, for same period, eleven thousand Horses, cavalry, etc.
For clothing, camp and garrison equipage, for same period, sixty-seven Clothing, etc.
For subsistence of the Army, for same period, one thousand one hundred Subsistence.
For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers, as Refund of moneys to— Ohio. Maine. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. Kentucky.
Lost horses, etc., in military service.
Commutation of rations to prisoners of war, etc.
Pay, etc., Oregon and Washington volunters.
Twenty per cent, additional compensation.
Rogue River Indian war.
Contingencies, fortifications.
Navy-Department claims.
Pay. Navy.
Miscellaneous.
Arrearages.
Marine Corps.
For contingent, Marine Corps, for eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, four hundred and seventy-five dollars and eighty-six cents.
For fuel, Marine Corps, for same period, twenty-four dollars and fifty cents.
For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, for same period, ninety-six dollars.
Naval Observatory.
Equipment and Recruiting.
For civil establishment, Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, for same period, fifty-four dollars and seventy-nine cents
Yards and Docks.
Medicine and Surgery.
For contingent, Bureau of medicine and surgery, for same period, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and nineteen cents.
Provisions and Clothing.
For contingent, Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, for same period, three hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty-one cents.
Construction and Repair.
Steam-Engineering.
For Navy pensions for same period, two hundred and twenty-one dollars Navy pensions.
For bounty for destruction of enemy’s vessels, prior to July first, Bounties.
For enlistment bounties to seamen, for same period, six hundred and eighty nine dollars and thirty-six cents.
For indemnity for lost clothing, for same period, three hundred and Indemnity for lost clothing.
Post-Office Department.
For deficiency in postal revenues for eighteen hundred and eighty and Postal revenues.
For deficiency in postal revenues, eighteen hundred and eighty and prior years, to pay certificates numbered one hundred and fifty-seven, one hundred and fifty-eight, one hundred and fifty-nine, one hundred and sixty, one hundred and sixty-one, and one hundred and sixty-two, for mail transportation and clerk hire, three thousand four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and thirty-seven cents.
To pay S. P. Wheeler amount of claim for mail messenger service in S. P. Wheeler.
For the payment of arrears of pay, and so forth, to officers Arrears of pay to officers and soldiers certified to be due.
For payment of amounts for arrears of pay to two and three year Two and three year volunteers.
For payment of amounts of bounty to volunteer soldiers who served Bounty to volunteer soldiers, widows, and legal heirs of.
For payment of amounts of additional bounty under the act of July Additional bounty, act July 28, 1866, etc.
For the payment of claims audited and allowed by the Second Auditor Claims against Indian Bureau, payment of. Pamphlet edition laws, 1st sess. 47th Cong., p. 345.
Appraisement of condemned naval vessels.
Pamphlet edition of laws, 1st sess. 47th Cong., p. 297.
Secretary of Navy to advertise for sealed proposals for purchase of condemned naval vessels.
Cash deposit and bond to accompany each bid.
Conditions of bond.
In case of default, etc.
Deposit, etc., forfeited to U. S., disposition of.
Proviso.
Naval vessels hereafter sold to be subject to provisions of this act; exception.
Vessels in process of construction condemned, etc.
Adjustment of salaries of postmasters.
First class.
Annual compensation.
Gross receipts, forty-five thousand dollars, and not exceeding sixty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand one hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, sixty thousand dollars, and not exceeding eighty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand two hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, eighty thousand dollars, and not exceeding one bundled and ten thousand dollars, salary, three thousand three hundred dollars.
Secretary of Navy to advertise for sealed proposals for purchase of condemned naval vessels.
Gross receipts, one hundred and ten thousand dollars, and not exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand four hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars, salary, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, two hundred thousand dollars, and not exceeding two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand six hundred dollars.
Gross receipts two hundred and sixty thousand dollars, and not exceeding three hundred and thirty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand seven hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, three hundred and thirty thousand dollars, and not exceeding four hundred thousand dollars, salary, three thousand eight hundred dollars.
Gross receipts four hundred thousand dollars, and not exceeding four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, salary, three thousand nine hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and not exceeding five hundred thousand dollars, salary, four thousand dollars.
Gross receipts five hundred thousand dollars, and not exceeding six hundred thousand dollars, salary, five thousand dollars
Gross receipts, six hundred thousand dollars and upwards, salary, six thousand dollars.
Second class.
Gross receipts, eight thousand dollars, and not exceeding nine thousand Annual compensation.
Gross receipts, nine thousand dollars, and not exceeding ten thousand dollars, salary, two thousand one hundred dollars
Gross receipts, ten thousand dollars, and not exceeding eleven thousand dollars, salary, two thousand two hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, eleven thousand dollars, and not exceeding thirteen thousand dollars, salary, two thousand three hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, thirteen thousand dollars and not exceeding sixteen thousand dollars, salary, two thousand four hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, sixteen thousand dollars, and not exceeding twenty thousand dollars, salary, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, twenty thousand dollars, and not exceeding twenty four thousand dollars, salary, two thousand six hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, twenty four thousand dollars, and not exceeding thirty thousand dollars, salary, two thousand seven hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, thirty thousand dollars, and not exceeding thirty-five thousand dollars, salary, two thousand eight hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, thirty-five thousand dollars, and not exceeding forty thousand dollars, salary, two thousand nine hundred dollars.
Third class.
Gross receipts, one thousand nine hundred dollars, and not exceeding Annual compensation.
Gross receipts, two thousand one hundred dollars, and not exceeding two thousand four hundred dollars, salary, one thousand one hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, two thousand four hundred dollars, and not exceeding two thousand seven hundred dollars, salary, one thousand two hundred dollars.
Gross receipts two thousand seven hundred dollars, and not exceeding three thousand dollars, salary, one thousand three hundred dollars
Gross receipts, three thousand dollars, and not exceeding three thousand five hundred dollars, salary, one thousand four hundred dollars
Gross receipts, three thousand five hundred dollars, and not exceed-
Gross receipts, four thousand two hundred dollars, and not exceeding five thousand dollars, salary, one thousand six hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, five thousand dollars, and not exceeding six thousand dollars, salary, one thousand seven hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, six thousand dollars, and not exceeding seven thousand dollars, salary, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
Gross receipts, seven thousand dollars, and not exceeding eight thousand dollars, salary, one thousand nine hundred dollar’s
Postal receipts, etc.
Fourth class.
Compensation fixed on basis of box-rents, etc.
Proviso.
Limit of pay of postmasters of the fourth class.
Orders changing salaries.
Postmaster-General to readjust salaries of postmasters of first, second, and third classes, etc.
Salary of postmaster at Washington, D. C., and at New York City.
Appropriations.
Sundry civil expenses.
State Department.
For the use of the United States exhibit at the International Fishery International Fishery Exhibition.
For international exchanges, Smithsonian Institution: For expenses Expenses of international exchanges.
For salary of the secretary of legation at Vienna, one thousand Secretary of legation, Vienna. Consul-general, Vienna.
To enable the Government of the United States to take part, upon Expense of commission, etc., to attend conference of electricians at Paris.
To meet expenses of the State Department in vacating rooms in the Expenses of State Department in vacating rooms, etc.
For the purpose of reimbursing the legal representatives of Francis Francis P. Van Wyck, deceased, reimbursement of legal representatives of.
Appropriations for public buildings under Treasury Department, at—
For customhouse and post-office at Albany, New York: Completion Albany.
For post-office and courthouse at Baltimore, Maryland : For continuation Baltimore.
For post-office and sub-treasury at Boston, Massachusetts: For completion Boston.
For customhouse and post-office at Cincinnati, Ohio: For continuation, Cincinnati.
For custom house, courthouse, and post-office at Memphis, Tennessee : Memphis.
For marine hospital at Memphis, Tennessee: For completion, sixteen thousand dollars.
For custom house at Now Orleans, Louisiana: For completion of New Orleans.
For customhouse and post-office at Hartford, Connecticut: For completion Hartford.
For courthouse and post-offices at Montgomery, Alabama : For approaches, Montgomery, Ala.
New York.
Philadelphia. Proviso.
Pittsburgh.
Saint Louis.
Topeka.
Brooklyn.
Buffalo.
Council Bluffs.
Dallas, Texas.
Denver.
Des Moines.
Jackson.
Louisville.
Paducah.
Leavenworth.
Minneapolis.
Oxford.
Greensboro.
Rochester.
Syracuse.
Washington.
Repairs and preservation of public buildings.
Secretary Treasury may change site, etc., for building at Pensacola. Proviso.
And the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to procure Secretary Treasury to procure appraisal of certain property, Now York City, etc.
And the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to acquire, by private Secretary Treasury authorized to acquire sites, etc., for public buildings, by purchase or condemnation.
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving stations as follows : Life-saving service.
For salary of one superintendent on the coast of New Jersey, one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For salaries of superintendents on the coasts of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, one, at one thousand five hundred dollars; on the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina, one, at one thousand eight hundred dollars.
For salary of one superintendent for life-saving stations and for the houses of refuge on the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, one thousand two hundred dollars; of one superintendent for the life-saving and life-boat stations on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, one thousand five hundred dollars j and of one on the coasts of Lakes Ontario and Eric, one thousand eight hundred dollars
For salaries of superintendents for the life-saving and lifeboat stations : One on the coasts of Lakes Huron and Superior, one on the coast of Lake Michigan, undone on the coasts of Washington Territory, Oregon, and California atone thousand eight hundred dollars each.
For salaries of two hundred and eleven keepers of life saving and life boat stations and of houses of refuge, one hundred and forty-seven thousand seven hundred dollars.
For pay of crews of 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 any occasion of disaster, at such rate, not to exceed ten dollars for each person, as the Secretary of the Treasury may determine; pay of volunteer crews for drill and exercise; fuel for stations and houses of refuge; repairs and outfits for same; rebuilding and improvement of same; supplies and provisions for houses of refuge and for shipwrecked persons succored at stations; traveling expenses of officers under orders from the Treasury Department; for carrying out the provisions of sections seven and eight of the act approved May fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and contingent expenses, including freight, storage, repairs to apparatus, medals, labor, stationery, advertising, and miscellaneous expenses that cannot be included under
For establishing new life-saving stations and lifeboat stations on the sea and lake coasts of the United States, fifty thousand dollars.
Revenue-cutter service.
For expenses of the Revenue-Cutter Service: For pay of captains, lieutenants, engineers, cadets, and pilots, and for rations for the same; for pay of petty officers, seamen, cooks, stewards, boys, coal-passers, and firemen, and for rations for the same; for fuel for vessels, and repairs and outfits for the same; ship-chandlery and engineers’ stores for the same; traveling expenses of officers traveling on duty under orders from the Treasury Department; instruction of cadets; commutation of quarters; contingent expenses, including wharfage, towage, dockage, freight, advertising, surveys, common labor, and miscellaneous expenses which cannot be included under special heads, eight hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed, if in his judgment the exigencies of the service require it, to buy the steam-launches for use in the harbors of Galveston, Texas, and Mobile, Alabama, provided for by the act approved August seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, entitled “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, and for other purposes,” but not at an additional cost.
Engraving and Printing Bureau.
For engraving, printing and finishing United States notes, gold and silver certificates, registered bonds for transfers, and other securities, three hundred and sixty one thousand dollars.
For engraving (except face-plates), printing, and finishing circulating notes for nation alban king associations, one hundred and five thousand dollars. .
Treasurer’s and disbursing officer’s checks.
Pension checks.
For engraving, printing, and finishing certificates of letters patents, seven hundred dollars.
Keepers.
For expenses of light-vessels : For seamen’s wages, rations, repairs, Light-vessels.
For expenses of buoyage: For expenses of raising, cleaning, painting, Buoyage.
For expenses of fog-signals: For establishing, renewing, duplicating, Fog-signals.
For inspecting lights: For expenses of visiting and inspecting lights Inspecting lights.
For supplies of lighthouses: For supplying the lighthouses, beacon-lights, Supplies.
For repairs of lighthouses; For repairs and incidental expenses of Repairs.
For lighting and buoyage of the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio Mississippi, etc., rivers.
For survey of light-house sites: For examination and survey of sites Survey of lighthouse sites.
Light-houses, etc.
Fourteen-foot Bank light-station, Delaware Bay: For completing the Fourteen-foot Bank light-station.
Great Shoals light-station, Maryland: For the erection of a light-house Great Shoals.
Cape San Blas light-station, Florida: For erecting a new tower at Cape San Blas.
Dog River Bar and Choctaw Pass Channel light-stations, Alabama: Channel, Mobile Bay.
Detroit River light station, Michigan: For continuing the construction Detroit River, Mich.
Northwest Seal Rock light-station, California: For continuing the construction Point Saint George.
Mosquito Inlet, Florida: For continuing the construction of a light-house Mosquito Inlet.
For the erection of lights on the Hudson River at Percy’s Reach, Hudson River.
For lease of ground to erect electric light at Hell Gate, four hundred Lease of ground for electric light at Hell Gate.
Lighted buoys.
Contract work.
Survey of Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts.
Coast of Maine.
Channels between Nantucket and Monomoy.
Long Island Sound.
Delaware Bay.
New Jersey seacoast.
Chesapeake Bay, etc.
Florida.
For continuing survey of the western coast of Florida from San Carlos entrance southward, three thousand dollars.
Anclote Keys.
Louisiana.
Calcasieu Pass.
Texas.
Off-shore soundings, Atlantic Coast.
Determinations of geographical positions.
Triangulations, etc.
To continue the primary triangulation from Atlanta towards Mobile, two thousand five hundred dollars.
Levels, etc., from Gulf to line of levels, etc.
To continue tide observations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, two Tidal observations.
To continue magnetic observations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, Magnetic observations.
To continue gravity experiments, three thousand dollars. Gravity experiments.
To make special hydrographic examinations for the Coast Pilot, three Hydrographic examinations.
For compilation of data for a general map of the United States, two Map of United States.
For continuing the survey of the coast of California, namely: For Coast of California.
For primary triangulation from Point Sal northward; from Table Mountain southward; and from Trinidad Head to the Oregon line, eighteen thousand dollars.
For hydrography off the same coast, seven thousand dollars.
For continuing the survey of the coast of Oregon, namely: Topography Coast of Oregon.
For continuing the survey of the coast of Washington Territory, Washington Territory.
For completing the survey of Puget Sound, five thousand four hundred Puget Sound.
For examinations and surveys of such passages, anchorages, and Alaska.
For tide observations on the Pacific coast, two thousand dollars. Tidal observations, etc. Pacific coast.
For magnetic observations on the Pacific coast, two thousand dollars.
For gravity observations on the Pacific coast, one thousand dollars; and for objects not hereinbefore named that may be deemed urgent, ten thousand dollars; and ten per centum of the foregoing amounts shall be available, interchangeably, for expenditure on the objects named.
For furnishing points for State surveys, sixteen thousand dollars. Points for State surveys.
For transcontinental geodetic work, thirty thousand dollars, including line of leveling between Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
For pay of officers continuously employed, one hundred and twenty-four Salaries.
For pay of superintendent, six thousand dollars. Superintendent.
For pay of six assistants, at rates between three thousand dollars and four thousand dollars Assistants, and others.
For pay of nineteen assistants, at rates between two thousand dollars and two thousand nine hundred dollars, per annum, forty-three thousand dollars.
For pay of twenty-one assistants, at rates between one thousand five hundred dollars and one thousand nine hundred dollars per annum, thirty-six thousand dollars.
For pay of nine sub-assistants, at rates between one thousand one hundred dollars and one thousand four hundred dollars per annum, eleven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
For pay of nine aids, at rates between seven hundred and twenty dollars and nine hundred dollars per annum, seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For pay of office force, one hundred and twenty-eight thousand five
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Pay of superintendent and others.
In office of disbursing agent, three persons, from one thousand two hundred dollars to two thousand five hundred dollars per annum, five thousand seven hundred dollars.
In office of hydrographic inspector, six persons, from six hundred and fifty dollars to two thousand two hundred dollars per annum, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
In office of Coast Pilot, three persons, from seven hundred dollars to one thousand five hundred dollars per annum, three thousand four hundred and eighty dollars.
In office of assistant in charge, eight persons, from seven hundred and twenty dollars to one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, eight thousand one hundred dollars.
In computing division, eight persons, from six hundred dollars to one thousand eight hundred and seventy dollars per annum, nine thousand six hundred dollars.
In division of tides, three persons, from seven hundred and twenty dollars to two thousand dollars per annum, three thousand seven hundred and seveuty dollars.
In drawing division, fifteen persons, from four hundred dollars to two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, nineteen thousand three hundred dollars.
In engraving division, twenty-four persons, from six hundred dollars to two thousand four hundred dollars per annum, thirty-seven thousand two hundred dollars.
In miscellaneous division, nineteen persons, from four hundred dollars to two thousand dollars per annum, sixteen thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. ’
In instrument-shop, eight persons, from five hundred dollars to two thousand dollars per annum, nine thousand one hundred dollars.
In San Francisco sub-office, three persons, from seven hundred and twenty dollars to one thousand eight hundred dollars per annum, three thousand six hundred dollars.
Publishing observations of coast, etc., survey.
General expenses.
For rent of fireproof building numbered two hundred and five New Jersey avenue south, including rooms for standard weights and measures, for the safe keeping and preservation of the original astronomical, magnetic, hydrographic, and other records; the original topographical and hydrographic maps, and charts; instruments, engraved plates, and other valuable articles of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, six thousand dollars.
For purchase of new instruments and books, six thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.
For materials required for the drawing division and map-mounting; by the instrument-shop, for the construction and repair of instruments; supplies for the carpenters’ shop; and for allowances to the assistants employed in charge of the office details, in accordance with regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, seven thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
For ehartpaper, printing-ink, copper plates, engravers’ supplies, and
For extra engraving, one thousand dollars.
For photolithographing charts for immediate use, six thousand six hundred dollars.
For stationery for the office and field parties; transportation of instruments ; office furniture and repairs; and for office wagon, five thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.
For fuel, gas, telegrams, extra labor, and washing, three thousand five hundred dollars.
For miscellaneous and contingencies of all kinds, including the traveling expenses of assistants and others employed in the office sent on special duty in the service of the office, two thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars.
For repairs and maintenance of the complement of vessels used in the Coast and Geodetic Survey, twenty-seven thousand dollars.
To enable the National Academy of Sciences to make observations of Observations of eclipse of the sun, etc.
For construction of a steamship for surveying the Pacific coast and Steamship for survey of Pacific coast.
Treasury Department. Miscellaneous.
For dies and paper for internal-revenue stamps, eighty thousand Dies and paper for internal-revenue stamps.
For engraving, printing, and finishing stamps for tobacco, snuff, distilled Manufacture of stamps, etc.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty Violation of internal- revenue laws.
For contingent expenses under the requirements of section thirty-six Expenses of fiscal agents, etc.
For freight on bullion and coin : For freight on bullion and coin between Freight on bullion and coin.
For transportation of silver coin: For transportation of silver coin Tran sportation of silver coin.
For expenses of the national currency: For paper, express charges, National currency.
For the distinctive paper for United States securities: For paper, Distinctive paper, etc.
Storage of silver: For constructing, repairing, enlarging, and renting Storage of silver.
For loss on recoinage of mutilated and uncurrent minor coins now in Loss on recoinage of mutilated, etc., minor coins.
Fuel, lights, etc., for public buildings.
Furniture, carpets, etc., for public buildings.
Assistant-custodians, and janitors.
Heating apparatus.
Vaults, safes, locks, etc.
Plans for public buildings.
Counterfeiting, etc.
Compensation in lieu of moieties.
Library.
Care, etc., of lands, etc., of United States.
Agents at seal-fisheries.
For one agent, three thousand six hundred and fifty dollars.
For one assistant agent, two thousand nine hundred and twenty dollars.
For two assistant agents, at two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars each, four thousand three hundred and eighty dollars.
For necessary traveling expenses of agents in going to and returning from Alaska, at six hundred dollars each per annum, two thousand four hundred dollars.
Revenue steamers for protection of seal fisheries.
Control and protection of property acquired under direct tax laws: Protection of property, etc., under direct-tax laws.
For the National Board of Health. For compensation and personal National Board of Health.
The President of the United States is hereby authorized, in case of Appropriation in case of epidemic.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to co-operate with State and Neat-cattle for exportation; sanitary regulations.
For the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Illinois, as follows: Rock Island Arsenal.
For completing shop II, an iron-finishing shop, for the armory, sixty-five thousand dollars.
For armory-shop K, an iron-finishing shop, fifty thousand dollars.
For storehouse numbered four, forty thousand dollars.
For machinery and shop-fixtures, fifteen thousand dollars.
For deepening the water-power canal, twenty thousand dollars; the same to be expended as required by act entitled “An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty three, and for other purposes,” approved August seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and to be immediately available.
For general care, preservation, and improvement; for building new roads; for care and preservation of the water-power; for painting and care and preservation of permanent buildings, bridges, and shores of the island; for building fences, grading grounds, and repairs and extension of railroad, twelve thousand five hundred dollars.
For the Rock Island bridge as follows:
For care and preservation of the Rock Island bridge, and expenses Rock Island bridge.
For protecting the Rock Island bridge by means of sheer-booms, two hundred and fifty dollars.
For Benicia Arsenal, Benicia, California: For purchasing metal-working Benicia Arsenal.
To excavate for and build cisterns for saving water from new shop-roofs, four thousand two hundred and forty-four dollars and eighty cents.
For permanent repairs of post fences, and so forth, five thousand dollars.
For Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: For laying drain Frankford Arsenal.
For Now York Arsenal, New York: For one set of officers’ quarters, New York Arsenal.
Powder depot.
Sandy Hook proving-ground.
Springfield Arsenal.
Additional compensation to master armorer.
Repairs of arsenals.
Public buildings and grounds in Washington.
For the improvement and care of public grounds, as follows:
For improving grounds south of the Executive Mansion, fifteen thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of greenhouses and nursery, including contraction of one large house for storage and protection of palms and other tropical and subtropical plants, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For improving reservation on South Carolina avenue, between Fourth and Sixth streets east, fifteen hundred dollars.
For improving reservation on North Carolina avenue, between Second and Third streets east, one thousand dollars.
For ordinary care of Lafayette Square, one thousand dollars.
For care and improvement of reservation numbered three (Monument Grounds), one thousand dollars.
For continuing improvement of reservation numbered seventeen, and site of old canal, northwest of same, twenty thousand dollars:
For construction and repair of iron fences, five hundred dollars.
For manure, and hauling the same, five thousand dollars.
For painting iron fences, vases, lamps, and lampposts, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For purchase and repair of seats, one thousand dollars.
For purchase and repair of tools, two thousand 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 lycopodinm, one thousand dollars. .
For care, construction, and repair of fountains in the public grounds, one thousand five hundred dollars. ’
For abating nuisance, five hundred dollars.
For improving various reservations, fifteen thousand dollars.
For improvement and care of Smithsonian Grounds, five thousand dollars.
Executive Mansion.
For care and repair of the Executive Mansion, and for refurnishing the Executive Mansion, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For fuel for the Executive Mansion and greenhouses, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For care and necessary repair of the conservatories of the Executive Mansion, five thousand five hundred dollars.
For lighting the Executive Mansion and public grounds: For gas, pay of lamplighters, gas-fitters, plumbers, plumbing, lamps, lampposts, matches, and repairs of all kinds; fuel and lights for office, stables, watchmen’s lodges, and for the greenhouses at the nursery, fifteen thou-
Proviso.
For repair of water-pipes and fireplugs: For repairing and extending Water-pipes, etc. Proviso.
For telegraph to connect the Capitol with the departments and Government Telegraph, Capitol, departments, and printing office.
For the building for the State, War, and Navy Departments : For State, War, and Navy Department building. Pamphlet edition, laws 1 Sess., 47th Cong., 318.
For completion of the Washington Monument: For marble, granite, iron Washington Monument.
For the enlargement and construction of such military posts as in the Military posts.
Signal Service.
To be expended by the Secretary of War:
For the observation and report of storms: For expenses of the observation Observation and report of storms. Proviso. Proviso.
Military telegraph lines. Proviso.
Observation, etc., in the Arctic Seas.
Pay
Subsistence.
For subsistence stores for Lady Franklin Bay, for sale to the officers and men of the expedition, five thousand dollars.
For subsistence stores for Point Barrow, for sale to the officers and men and civil employees of the expedition, three thousand dollars.
Supplies.
Incidental expenses: For horse and mule shoes, five hundred dollars; Incidental expenses.
Transportation: For transportation and distribution of supplies, instruments, Transportation.
Barracks and quarters: For commutation of quarters to enlisted men Barracks, etc.
Clothing, camp and garrison equipage: For clothing for one hundred Clothing, camp and garrison equipage.
Medical department: For medical attendance and medicines for officers Medical and hospital supplies, etc.
And there shall not be expended from any moneys appropriated by the act entitled “An act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, and for other purposes,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, any money for the support of the Signal Service or Corps, except the pay of such commissioned officers as the Secretary of War may detail for service in that corps.
For national cemeteries: For maintaining and improving national Cemeteries.
To complete the road from the city of Chattanooga to the National Cemetery, near that city, twenty-five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to finish said road.
For superintendents of national cemeteries: For pay of seventy-three superintendents of national cemeteries, sixty thousand four hundred and forty dollars.
Survey of northern and northwestern lakes: For printing and issuing Survey of northern and northwestern lakes.
Transportation of reports and maps to foreign countries.
Publication of official records of the rebellion.
For continuing the publication of the official records and printing and binding, under direction of the Secretary of War, 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, Copies to be held subject to order of Senators and Representatives, etc.
Military convicts.
Artillery school, Fortress Monroe.
Bounty, etc., of colored soldiers and sailors.
Transient paupers.
Artificial limbs.
Surgical appliances, etc.
Sawyer patent, for canister-shot.
Sea wall, Governor’s Island.
Military prison,
Fort Leavenworth.
For subsistence for prisoners, twenty-eight thousand dollars.
For teamsters and two night watchman, and for purchase of subsistence for prisoners while being transferred under guard, five hundred and thirty-five dollars and fifty-four cents.
For oil, wicking, and for lamps, lanterns, and chimneys for illuminating buildings and grounds, one thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars.
For tobacco for prisoners on special or excessive hard labor, five hundred and forty dollars.
For prisoners’ beds, bed-sacks, hay, and blankets, two thousand eight Military prison, Fort Leavfeoworth.
For stationery and blank books for offices of governor, adjutant, quartermaster; stamped envelopes and letter-paper for use of prisoners; and for books, periodicals, and newspapers for prison library, nine hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety cents.
For hard wood for making steam, beating, and cooking, eleven thousand two hundred dollars.
For steam-pipe couplings, and other material for extension of heating-circulation, one thousand dollars.
For belting, oil, cotton-waste, for running and repair of machinery, five hundred dollars.
For tools and material in shops, laundry, stables; disinfectants; horse and mule shoes ; hose for engine and tanks, five thousand two hundred dollars.
For stoves and stovepipe in buildings not heated by steam, two hundred dollars.
For fifty thousand bricks, and for coping-stone to complete prison-wall, one thousand dollars.
For washing-machines for the prison laundry, five hundred dollars.
For medicines, medical and surgical appliances, and articles required in the care and treatment of the sick: hospital repairs, furniture, and stoves, one thousand five hundred and thirty dollars.
For expenses for pursuing escaped prisoners and rewards for their capture, three hundred dollars.
For donations of five dollars each, and for clothing for prisoners on discharge, two thousand six hundred and twenty-one dollars and twenty-five cents.
For advertising for proposals for supplies, one hundred dollars.
For grain and hay for horses and mules used exclusively at the prison, three thousand five hundred and ninety-five dollars and sixteen cents.
For pay of civilian employees: One clerk, at one hundred and fifty dollars per month ; one clerk, at one hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents per month; one clerk, at one hundred dollars per month; two night-watchmen, at thirty dollars per month each; five teamsters, at thirty dollars per month each; six foremen of mechanics, at one hundred dollars per month each ; in all, fourteen thousand one hundred and nineteen dollars and ninety-two cents.
For extra-duty pay to eight members of the prison-guard, seven hundred and thirteen dollars and seventy cents.
For construction and repair of prison buildings and officers’ and guards’ quarters, three thousand dollars.
For clothing for prisoners: Straw hats; material for winter coats; material for trousers; flannel for blouses; flannel, at forty cents per yard; unbleached cotton for shirts; canton flannel for drawers; woolen stockings and cotton stockings; material for boots and shoes; material for light summer clothing for prisoners in kitchen and shops; trimmings, thread, and buttons for coats, trousers, blouses, shirts, and drawers, fourteen thousand six hundred and seven dollars.
National Home for Disabled Volunteers.
Dayton
For the support of the National Dome for Disabled Volunteer soldiers, as follows: For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Central Branch at Dayton, Ohio, six hundred and fifty three thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars and eighty-one cents.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Milwaukee.
For current expenses, including construction and repairs, at the Togus, Maine.
Hampton, Ya.
For outdoor relief and incidental expenses, fifteen thousand dollars; in all, one million one hundred and twenty-two thousand and eighty-eight dollars and three cents.
Mississippi River Commission.
For salaries and traveling expenses, of the commission, office expenses, and reduction of work; for continuation of surveys and gaugings of the Mississippi River and its tributaries for permanent gauge-stations and borings, and for publication of maps and results, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; and an itemized statement of the expenditure of this sum shall be included with the annual report of the commission to Congress.
Navy-yard, Washington;
Mare Island.
New York.
Navy-yards and stations.
Compensation to owners of North Star.
Officers and men of U. S. steamer Rodgers; reimbursement.
Reward to certain natives, Saint Lawrence Bay.
Coaster’s Harbor Island.
Potomac Steamboat Company.
To enable the Secretary’ of the Navy to pay H. H. Nichols for the engraving H. H. Nichols, payment to. Proviso.
To pay the expenses and services of the civil commissioner and the Advisory Naval Board. Pamphlet edition laws, 1st sess. 47th Cong., 292.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to provide furniture for the new Furniture for Navy Department.
Interior Department.
Public buildings.
For constructing fire proof roof and remodeling the halls of the south and east wings of the building occupied by the Department of the Interior, sixty thousand dollars
For casual repairs of the Interior Department building: For casual repairs of the department building, five thousand seven hundred and eighty dollars.
For the Capitol extension: For work on the Capitol, and for general Captiol extension.
For improving the Capitol grounds: For continuing the work of the Capitol grounds.
For lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting the Capitol and Lighting Capitol and grounds.
For Senate stables and engine-house, one hundred dollars.
Public lands.
Office of the surveyor-general of Louisiana:
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Louisiana: Contingent expenses, offices surveyors-general for— Louisiana. Florida.
Office of the surveyor-general of Florida:
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Florida: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, Stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Minnesota: Minnesota.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Minnesota: For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor general of Dakota: Dakota.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Dakota: For rent of office tor the surveyor general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Office of the surveyor-general of Colorado: Colorado.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Col-
New Mexico.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of New Mexico: For rent of office for the survey or-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars; and for purchase of sale, one thousand dollars.
California.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of California : For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger and other incidental expenses, three thousand dollars.
Idaho.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Idaho: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Nevada.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Nevada: For rent of office for the surveyor-gene al, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Oregon.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Oregon : For fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Washington.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Washington : For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, Stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Montana.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Montana : For rent of office for the surveyor-general, fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger, and other incidental expenses, two thousand dollars.
Nebraska and Iowa.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa: For rent of office for the survey or-general, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Utah.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Utah: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Wyoming.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Wyoming: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Arizona.
For contingent expenses of the office of the surveyor-general of Arizona: For rent of office for the surveyor-general, pay of messenger, fuel, books, stationery, and other incidental expenses, one thousand five hundred dollars.
Expenses of collection of revenues from sales of public lands.
Registers and receivers.
For salaries and commissions of registers of land offices and receivers of public moneys at district land offices, at not exceeding three thousand dollars each, five hundred thousand dollars.
Incidental expenses.
For expenses of depositing money received from the sale of public Expenses of depositing money, etc.
To meet expenses of protecting timber on the public lands, seventy-five Protection of timber, etc.
For expenses of agents employed in adjusting claims for swamp Agents, etc., for claims for swamp lands.
Survey of public lands.
For surveying the public lands, four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, at rates not exceeding nine dollars per linear mile for standard and meander lines, seven dollars for township, and five dollars for section lines, except that the Commissioner of the General Land Office may allow, for the survey of standard and meander lines through lands heavily timbered, mountainous, or covered with dense undergrowth, a sum not exceeding thirteen dollars per linear mile for standard lines, eleven dollars for township, and seven dollars for section lines; or where, for any cause not provided for by law, in Oregon, or Washington Territory, he is unable to get the necessary surveys made at the rates aforesaid, he may allow a sum, not exceeding twelve dollars per linear mile for standard lines, ten dollars for township lines, and six dollars for section lines; and of the sum hereby appropriated sixty thousand dollars, the same to be immediately available shall be expended for surveys in the Territory of Dakota; and a further amount, not exceeding fifty thousand dollars thereof, may be expended for occasional examinations of public surveys in the several surveying Districts, in order to test the accuracy of the work in the field and to prevent payment for fraudulent and imperfect surveys returned by deputy surveyors, and inspecting mineral deposits, coalfields, and timber districts, and for the making of such other surveys or examination as may be required for identification of lands for purposes of evidence in any suit or proceeding in behalf of the United States; and a further amount, not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars, may be used in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior in retracing and resurveying imperfect surveys in the State of Kansas.
For survey of confirmed private land-claims in California, at the rates California.
For survey of confirmed and private land-claims in New Mexico, at a New Mexico.
For survey of confirmed private land-claims in Arizona, at a rate Arizona.
For the protection of public lands from illegal and fraudulent entry Illegal and fraudulent entry, etc.
To enable the Commissioner of the General Land Office to continue Worn and defaced plats of surveys, etc.
That the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to expend a Winnebago Indians, Wisconsin, census.
Construction of Indian school buildings.
Preservation of records, etc., Indian Bureau.
Cherokee Nation, payment to. Proviso.
U. S. vs. Crow Dog.
Assent of Sioux Indians to agreement, etc. Title to lands, etc. Appropriation.
Survey, etc., of Fort Larned Military Reservation. Pamphlet edition laws, 1st sess., 47th Cong., 217.
Geological Survey.
Salaries.
For salary of two geologists, at three thousand dollars each ;
For salary of one geologist, two thousand seven hundred dollars;
For salary of two geologists, at two thousand four hundred dollars each;
For salary of two geologists, .at two thousand dollars each;
For salary of one paleontologist, four thousand dollars;
For salary of one paleontologist, two thousand dollars;
For salary of one chemist, three thousand dollars;
For salary of one chemist, two thousand dollars ;
For salary of one chief geographer, two thousand seven hundred dollars ;
For salary of three geographers, at two thousand five hundred dollars each;
For salary of three topographers, at two thousand dollars each; in all, sixty four thousand seven hundred dollars.
The Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Patents are Patents granted to officers, etc., of the United States; R. S. 4886, 946; exceptions. Proviso.
For current expenses of the Government Hospital for the Insane: For Insane of the Army, etc.
For the buildings and grounds of the Government Hospital for the Buildings and grounds.
For general repairs and improvements, ten thousand dollars. Repairs.
To provide bedding and furniture for the new wards, six thousand dollars.
For detached buildings for kitchen, including cooking apparatus, eight thousand five hundred dollars.
That of the appropriation of twenty five thousand dollars for a supply Fire-proof stairways.
For current expenses of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Deaf and dumb. Proviso. Proviso.
Improvement of grounds, etc.
Howard University.
For water supply, three thousand five hundred dollars.
Freedmen’s Hospital.
For subsistence, twenty four thousand dollars; for salaries and compensation of the surgeon in chief, two assistant surgeons, engineer, matron, nurses, and cooks, nine thousand five hundred dollars; for fuel and light, three thousand dollars; for clothing, bedding, forage, transportation, and miscellaneous expenses, six thousand dollars; for rent of hospital buildings and grounds, four thousand dollars; for medicines and medical supplies, one thousand five hundred dollars; for repair’s and furniture, two thousand dollars; in all, fifty thousand dollars.
Columbia Hospital. Proviso.
Reform School.
Yellowstone National Park.
Lease of grounds; conditions.
The Secretary of War, upon the request of the Secretary of the Interior, Detail of troops, etc., for protection of park.
Botanic Garden: For procuring manure, tools, fuel, purchasing trees Botanic Garden.
For completion of the work of construction of the new Pension building Pension building.
For the preparation of the Official Register of eighteen hundred and Official Register.
That the Secretary of the Navy be, and he is hereby, authorized to Site for coaling dock, etc., at Port Royal, S. C.
Tenth census.
For the Post Office Department building, as follows : For concreting Post-Office Department building.
For cases, files, book cases and file holders, in the rooms of the office Cases, etc.
For furniture and similar necessaries for the money order office, to be Furniture.
For miscellaneous expenses, money order office, including fuel, gas, Miscellaneous.
For the propagation of food-fishes: For the introduction by the Fish and fisheries. Propagation of food fishes. Steam launches, etc. Artificial propagation of oysters, etc. Designation of assistant commissioners, etc. Proviso.
Rent of rooms, etc.
Carp ponds.
Vessels.
Statistics, etc.
Wood’s Holl, Mass. Propagation of cod, etc.
Illustrations of reports, etc.
Fish transportation.
Fitting out steam vessel.
Ethnological researches. Statistical atlas.
Smithsonian Institution building.
National Museum. Cases, furniture, etc.
For beating and lighting the National Museum: For expense of heating, Heating and lighting.
For the preservation of collections of the National Museum: For the Preservation of collections.
For the preservation of collections of the National Museum in the Armory Collections, Armory Building, etc. Duplicate specimens; distribution of, etc.
For repairs of portal of verandah of adobe palace, New Mexico, two Adobe palace, New Mexico.
For repairs to the courthouse at Washington, District of Columbia: Court-house, Washington, D. C.
For the public printing, for the public binding, and for paper for the Public printing and binding; paper.
For printing and binding for Congress, including the proceedings Distribution. Disbursement of appropriation. Proviso. Binding of documents, for Senators, Members, and Delegates.
Water-closets.
Reflooring.
Department of Justice.
Territorial courts in Utah.
Defending suits in claims against United States.
Prosecution and collection of claims.
Violations of intercourse acts, etc.
Prosecution of crimes.
Henry Fink.
Elevator.
Expenses of United States courts.
For fees and expenses of marshals and deputies, six hundred thousand Marshals, etc.
For payments of district attorneys and their assistants, three hundred District attorneys.
For fees of clerks, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars: Clerks. Proviso. Clerk of supreme court of D. C. to make report of fees, etc. Proviso. Compensation of clerk Supreme Court, United States. Proviso. Proviso.
For fees of United States commissioners, one hundred and thirty Fees of U. S. commissioners.
For fees of jurors, four hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Jurors.
For fees of witnesses, six hundred thousand dollars. Witnesses.
For support of United States prisoners, three hundred thousand dollars. United States prisoners.
For rent of United States courtrooms, fifty thousand dollars. Rent of courtrooms.
For fees and expenses of bailiffs; furniture; for payment of expenses Bailiffs, etc.
For the support of convicts: For support, maintenance, and transportation Convicts. Criminal statistics.
Greenhouse, etc.
Caroline Hill.
Senators elect who have not qualified; pay of.
Catalogue of government publications, etc.
Purchase of military papers, maps, etc., of Count de Rochambeau.
Purchase of set of records, etc., of estate of late Matthew H. Carpenter.
Mary A. Orth.
Widow of J. W. Shackelford, deceased; payment to.
Sarah Lowe.
Widow of James Q. Smith, deceased; payment to.
Additional rooms for Library of Congress.
One month’s extra compensation to certain employees.
That a joint commission consisting of three Senators to be appointed Joint Congressional Committee on salaries of officers, etc., of Senate and House.
For additional expenses of the folding room to January first, eighteen Folding.
To pay Frederick W. Stigelman, being the difference between his Frederick W. Steigelman.
And to pay John R. Christy, being the difference between his salary John R. Christy.
To pay to James C. Courts, assistant clerk of the Committee on Appropriations, James C. Courts.
Printing Reports of Commissioner of Agriculture for 1881-’82.
Payment Congressional employés.
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, authorized to change name, etc.
Claims for money illegally col-
lected, etc., referred to Court of Claims. R. 8. 1059, 195.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Received by the President January 12, 1883.
[
Continuing the Tenth Census.
Appropriation.
John F. Slater.
Thanks of Congress to.
Gold medal.
Goverment Printing Office building.
Removal of material, etc., to secure safety.
Appropriation.
Monument to General Washington; imported free of duty.
Binding compendium of Tenth Census.
Pamphlet edition of laws, 1st boss. 47th Cong., 344.
Benjamie Hill, deceased
Eulogies,
Portrait
Appropriation.
William M. Lowe, deceased.
Eulogies.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Jonathan T. Updegraff, deceased.
Memorial addresses.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Godlove S. Orth, deceased.
Eulogies.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Robert M. A. Hawk, due eased.
Memorial addresses.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Inauguration of statue of Joseph Henry.
Invitation to Senate and House of Rep representatives, etc.
Acceptance.
Exhibition of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
Articles imported, etc., free of duty.
Proviso.
Proviso.
John W. Shackelford, deceased.
Memorial addresses.
Portrait.
Appropriation.
Deficiency for pay of salaries of officers, clerks, and others, of House of Representatives.
Printing of report, etc., of U. S. Executive Departments at International Exhibition of 1878, authorized.
Distribution.
Proviso.
Notice of termination of articles numbered 18 to 25, inclusive, and article numbered 30 0f treaty between the United States and Great Britain of May 8, 1871.
President directed to give notice, etc.
Declaration of repeal, etc.
Printing Agricultural Report for 1883.
Distribution.
Proviso.
Sale of copies of Congressional Directory and Congressional Record, authorized, at cost, etc.
Copies of Revised Statutes, second edition, to Interior Department.
Memorial column at Washington’s beadqHarters, Newburg, N. Y.; act authorizing, etc., amended.
Pamphlet edition, laws, 1st sess. 47th Cong., 385.
Proviso.
Proviso.
Printing extra copies of report of health officer of District of Columbia.
Distribution.
Preamble.
President of the United States requested to open diplomatic correspondence will Government of Venezuela for appointment of a commission, etc.
Former awards to be deducted, etc.
Pro rata distribution of awards.
Extra pay to Capitol police.
Certain postal contracts executed by Postmaster General, validated.
Alteration of internal revenue dies, plates, and stamps, blanks for rebate, etc.
Appropriation.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
1881–’83.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Mary Lincoln, widow of Abraham Lincoln, deceased.
Pension.
Isabella S. McRae.
Restoration o f silverware.
Proviso.
Theophilus P. Chandler.
Relief of.
Sidney P. Luther.
Payment to.
E. J. Gurley.
Payment to.
Warren Hall.
Payment to.
Paulina Jones.
Belief of.
Charles Collins.
Payment to.
Simon Rosenfeld and Company.
Refund of tax.
Proviso.
Frank D. Yates, Todd Randall,
E. W. Raymond,
Stephen F. Estes.
Payment to.
William J. Anthony.
Issue of duplicate check.
Proviso.
Olive Stephenson.
Pension.
George W. Wicks and Company.
Payment to.
Elizabeth Wirt Goldsborough.
Pension.
Steam-plow machinery admitted free of duty at San Francisco.
Henry P. Rolfe.
Payment to.
Susan Marshall Massie.
Issue of duplicate pension check.
Proviso.
Preamble.
Duplicate pension check.
Juliette Prescott.
Proviso.
Samuel Pollock.
Pension.
Edward Hatch.
Credit in accounts.
Lucretia R. Garfield.
Sarah Childress Polk.
Julia Gardner Tyler.
Pension to.
Cyrus C. Clark.
Credit in accounts.
Henry O. Waggoner.
Payment to creditors of.
Mary A. Davis.
Pension.
H. V. Philpott.
Payment to.
P. B. Perry, senior.
Pension.
George G. Snyder,
Preamble.
Homestead entry.
Patent.
Issue of duplicate pension check.
Susan McKnatt.
Martha McKnatt.
Peter Gallagher.
Payment to.
Alfred E. Lee.
Remission of duties.
Saint Clair A. Mulholland.
Increase of pension.
A. Hoen and Company.
Payment to.
Proviso.
Ann Atkinson.
Pension.
Levi Anderson.
Increase of pension.
George Andrews.
Pension.
Charles H. Ordway.
Increase of pension.
Rosetta L. McKay.
Pension.
Sylvador Jackson.
Pension.
Susan R. Johnson.
Pension.
Flora C. McCaslin.
Pension.
Mary T. McCawley.
Pension.
Richard M. Baker.
Pension.
Elizabeth S. M. Finley.
Pension.
Sarah A. Hooper.
Pension.
John F. Chase.
Pension increased.
Dennis Sullivan.
Pension increased.
Benjamin F. Dobson.
Readjudication of claim for pension.
Jane Dulany.
Pension in creased.
Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in—
Indiana.
Kansas.
Kansas.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Kentucky.
Maryland.
Maryland.
Maryland.
Missouri.
Missouri.
Missouri.
Missouri.
Ohio.
Ohio.
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
Tennessee.
West Virginia.
West Virginia.
West Virginia.
New Mexico.
Now York.
District of Columbia.
Illinois.
Brig General Armstrong, payment of claims arising out of destruction of.
Appropriation.
Received by the President April 20, 1882.
[
Joseph L. Stevens.
Credit in account.
M. J. Kelly et, al.
Payment for losses by lire at Fort Ripley, Minn.
Henry Strawbridge.
Pension increased.
John Taylor.
Pension.
Margaret McCormick.
Pension.
Christopher T. Dunham, deceased.
Pension to heirs of.
John Watson.
Pension.
Susan Jeffords.
Pension.
David G. Hutchinson.
Pension.
Francis Reichert.
Pension.
Andros Guille.
Pension increased.
William H. Hill.
Pension.
Elizabeth Fulks.
Pension.
Eli D. Watkins.
Pension increased.
Catherine Silvey.
Pension.
Mary Shaw.
Pension.
Sally C. Mulligan.
Pension.
Sally Hall.
Pension.
Louisa Bainbridge Hoff.
Pension.
Jesse F. Phares.
Pension.
Earl S. Rathbun.
Pension.
Abagail S. Tilton.
Pension increased.
Mary J. West.
Pension increased.
Hugo Eichholtz.
Pension.
Charles F. Benjamin.
Henry H. Smith.
Payment to.
Almira Farnsworth.
Pension.
Thomas J. Wharton.
Payment to.
Martha A. Williamson.
Pension.
Modena Smith.
Pension.
William Thomas.
Pension.
Cecil Clay.
Pension increased.
Arthur W. Eastman.
Homestead entry.
Timothy E. Ellsworth.
Payment to.
Moses R. Russell.
Refund of tax.
Samuel W. Dabney.
Authority to accept gold medal.
William A. Gardner.
Duplicate check.
Frank Kitzmiller.
Pension.
Justus Beebe.
Pension.
Edward Farr.
Pension.
George H. Blackman.
Pension increased.
Mary Blowers.
Pension.
Lewis Blundin.
Pension.
Caroline Chase.
Pension.
Thomas J. Cofer.
Pension.
Merton Staneliff.
Pension.
Nathaniel J. Coffin.
Pension.
Charles H. Frank.
Pension increased.
Mary C. Murray.
Pension.
Lewis Lewis.
Pension.
William H. Styles.
Pension.
Prescilla Decatur Twiggs.
Pension increased
Savings Bank, Santa Rosa, California.
Duplicate check.
Provisos.
Josephus Hawley.
Duplicate check.
Proviso.
Thomas Evans.
Duplicate certificate of Hoard of Audit, District of Columbia.
Albert T. Whiting.
Duplicate certificate of Board of Audit, District of Columbia.
Merritt Lewis.
Pension in-creased.
Albert G. Fifield.
Pension increased.
Joseph K. Sturtevant.
Pension.
Lucien Kilbourne.
Pension increased.
William H. H. Anderson.
Pension.
Rebecca Reynolds.
Pension increased.
Angus McAuley.
Pension.
Emma Schell.
Pension.
Samuel Horner.
Pension.
Elizabeth Gray.
Pension.
Christian Ruppert, William F. Mattingly, Christian Henrich.
Refund of tax erroneously collected.
Marian A. Mulligan.
Pension increased.
Rose M. Wood.
Pension.
Alice McMahon.
Pension.
Simeon Crain.
Pension.
Frederick A. Garlick.
Restoration to pension-roll
George Gans.
Pension increased.
Jennie S. Mitcbell.
Pension.
James Rea.
Payment to.
J. H. Merrill
Payment to.
Missouri and Iowa Veteran Soldiers’ Association.
Loan of tents,, etc.
Preamble.
J. E. Cobb.
Payment to, in trust.
William J. Pollock.
Credit in account.
Mary E. Ambrester.
Pension.
Rebecca Wright.
Pension.
Emma A. Ramsey.
Pension.
Sarah C. Golderman.
Pension.
Ellen Moore.
Pension.
Ellen M. Godfrey.
Pension.
S. Annie Esterbrook.
Pension.
Cornelia F. White.
Pension.
William Hazelit.
Pension.
George C. Quick.
Pension.
Ellen Lardner.
Pension.
Florida G. Casey.
Pension.
Jacob R. McFarren.
Pension.
Margaret Beymer.
Pension.
Laban Connor.
Pension.
Emma H. Collins.
Increase of pension.
Theodore Rauthe.
Pension.
Jacob Nix.
Pension.
Martha Westervelt.
Pension.
Elizabeth T. Dubois.
Pension.
Elizabeth Vernor Henry.
Pension.
Kate L. Usher.
Pension.
Mary Wade.
Pension.
Thomas U. Rothrock.
Pension.
Joel R. Carter.
Pension.
Elijah W. Penny.
Increase of pension.
James F. Rose.
Pension.
John H. Jackson.
Pension.
George J. Webb.
Increase of pension.
Dicey Bobbitt.
Pension.
David Darling.
Pension.
Lizzie M. Mitchell.
Pension.
Robert P. Walker.
Restoration to pension-roll.
Betty Taylor Dandridge.
Pension.
Emeline Pink.
Pension.
Spedie B. Eggleston.
Pension.
Peter J. Welshbillig.
Pension.
Newton Boutwell.
Pension.
Eliza M. Bass.
Restoration to pension-roll.
Amelia Ann Wilson and minor child.
Pension.
Bernard Brady.
Increase of pension.
Albert O. Miller.
Pension.
Special act granting Pension a bar to pension under general act.
Electa L. Baldwin.
Pension.
James Hawthorne.
Pension increased.
Ellen Gillespie.
Pension.
Jacob Humble, relief of.
William A. Gavett, relief of.
Lucretia E. Garfield.
Payment to.
Refund of internal-revenue taxes, unjustly assessed and collected, to citizens of Tennessee, viz:
William Campbell, Thomas Dean, J. B. Dixon, Jesse Evans, A. H. Evans, Martin Euless, and others, of Bedford County.
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to remit, refund, and pay back, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the following named citizens of Tennessee, or the legal representatives of such as are deceased, the amount of taxes assessed upon and collected from the said named persons contrary to the provisions of the regulations issued by the Secretary of the Treasury under date of June twenty-first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and published in special circular numbered sixteen from the Internal Revenue office of that date, said refunding having been recommended by the Secretary of the Treasury under date of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, that is to say:
To William Campbell, eight dollars and ninety-six cents; to Thomas Bean, forty-seven dollars and sixty cents; to J. B. Dixon, thirteen dollars and thirty-six cents ; to Jesse Evans, forty-eight dollars and eighty cents; to A H. Evans, eighty-four dollars and twenty cents; to Martin Euless, nine dollars and twenty cents; to the estate of Preston Frazier, deceased, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars; all of Bedford County Tennessee. To J B. Jeffries, sixteen dollars and sixty-four cents; to Winston W. Gill, one hundred and sixty-nine dollars and sixty cents; to Joshua M Hix, fourteen dollars and eighty cents; to Thomas Lips-comb, ninety-nine dollars and ninety-two cents; to Bryant Landis, thirty-three dollars and twenty cents; to William Little, two hundred and nine dollars and four cents; to Thomas B. Marks, twenty-eight dollars and fifteen cents; to James S. Newton, one hundred and nine-teen dollars and sixty cents; to Ambrose L Parks, forty-three dollars and seventy-six cents; to Absalom Reeves, thirty-seven dollars and sixty cents; to the estate of Alfred Ransom, deceased, twenty-six dol-
Rutherford County. Warren County. Williamson County.
Elizabeth C. Custer.
Pension increased.
Patrick Sullivan.
Pension increased.
David T. Stephenson.
Pension.
Amanda J. McFadden.
Pension.
John W. Humphrey.
Payment to.
Hyacinthe Robert Agnel.
Relief of legal representatives of.
Albert Elsberg, administrator of Gustave Elsberg, deceased.
Relief of.
Claim for lost United States bonds to be examined, etc.
Provisos.
Bond, etc.
Ella Carroll, formerly Ella Long.
Relief of.
Caroline Mott, administratrix of estate of Danford Mott, deceased.
Payment to.
Eugene B. Allen.
Payment to.
Sarah Hayne.
Pension.
G. W. Thompson and others.
Relief of.
James Burke.
Relief of.
Erastus Crippen.
Pension.
M. J. Flood, widow of George W. Flood, deceased.
Payment to.
Joab Spencer, James R. Mead.
Payment to.
E. G. Hoffman
Pension.
Sarah Shea.
Pension.
Jane S. Taplin.
Pension.
Joseph N. Abbey.
Pension increased.
Amos Chapman.
Pension.
Ann Leddy.
Pension.
Elizabeth H. Spotts.
Pension.
Ann Elizabeth Rodgers.
Pension.
Caroline French.
Pension.
Mary E. Matthews.
Pension.
Frank C. Armstrong.
Removal of political disabilities.
Elizabeth Leebrick.
Pension.
Mary Bullard.
Payment to.
Alice J. Bennit and children, etc.
Pension.
Annie W. Osborne.
Pension.
Martha A. Jones.
Pension.
Alvin Walker.
Pension.
Mary E. Taylor.
Pension.
Elizabeth F. Rice.
Pension.
Martha Jane Douglass.
Pension.
James Bennett.
Pension increased.
Stephen D. Smith.
Pension increased.
Adeline A. Turner.
Pension.
Eliza F. Porter.
Pension increased.
Joseph Conrad placed on retired list of Army as colonel, etc.
Joseph Hart ford.
Payment to.
Julia A. Nutt, widow and executrix of Haller Nutt, deceased.
Claims of, examined, etc., and reported to Congress.
Proviso.
D. C. Smith, deceased.
Relief of heirs of.
Sarah J. Cameron.
Pension.
Payment to certain laborers upon government improvements on Fox River, Wisconsin, etc.
Provisos.
Frederick Schwatka.
Payment to.
Provisos.
John F. Ellis.
Pension increased.
Joseph F. Wilson.
Pension increased.
Compensation to Company B, Fourteenth Infantry, for losses, etc., by fire on Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, etc.
That the Secretary of War be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to cause to be ascertained the actual value of the private property belonging to the officers and men of Company B. Fourteenth Infantry, as well as the Company property belonging to said company and the camp and garrison equipage and stores belonging to the United States, that were destroyed by fire on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad on the fourteenth day of August eighteen hundred and sixty nine, and certify such values when so ascertained to the proper accounting officers of the Treasury, who shall thereupon proceed to state an account in favor of the persons to whom any money may be so ascertained to be due, and the Treasurer shall pay the same to them out of any money in the Treasury not Provisos.
Edward K. Winship.
Credit in account.
Helen M. Scholefield, administratrix of estate of C. M. Scholefield, deceased.
Relief of.
W. R. King, credit in accounts
John W. Forney, relief of executors of.
John G. Abercrombie, payment to.
Claims of captors of ram Albermarle referred to Court of Claims.
Proviso.
Judgment, how paid.
Mary E. Thomson.
Permission given to accept certain gifts from King of Siam, etc.
John G. Taylor, credit in accounts.
James F. Cullen, relief of.
Eliza H. Ramsay.
Pension.
RESOLUTIONS.
Isaac R. Hill, payment to.
Remission and refund of duties paid on certain copies of the revised edition of the New Testament.
Preamble.
Secretary of the Treasury, after satisfactory examination, to make payment to.
Philip Schaff, and Henry Day, chairman, and secretary, of American Company of Revisers, certain copies of revision of Old Testament, duty free, etc.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion Grand Island, Nebraska.
Loan of tents, cannon, muskets, etc.
Provisos.
Encampment of Grand Army of the Republic of Department of Pennsylvania on battle field of Gettysburg.
Loan of tents, cannon, muskets, etc.
Provisos.
Soldiers’ and Sailors’ reunion Topeka, Kansas. Loan of artillery and tents.
Encampment or State troops, Indiana.
Loan of tents, etc.
Proviso.
Soldiers’ reunion, Bello Plain, Iowa. Loan of tents.
Provisos.
One hundred and seventh anniversary of Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, Charlotte, N. C.
Loan of flags, etc.
Lieut. Henry R. Lemly, United States Army, permission given, to accept position under Government of the United States of Colombia.
Proviso.
Grand Army of the Republic national encampment, Baltimore, Md., and Society of the Army of the Potomac, Detroit, Mich.
Loan of tents.
Proviso.
Encampment of Militia and Volunteers of State of Minnesota.
Loan of tents, etc.
Encampment of Grand Army of the Republic, Bismarck Grove, Kansas.
Loan of artillery and camp equipage.
Correction of error in act for allowance of certain claims, etc., approved May 1, 1882.
Humphrey H. Lemon, appointment as member of Capitol police authorized.
July 28, 1882.
Taxes illegally assessed and collected from Detroit House of Correction.
Preamble.
Commissioner of Internal lie venue directed to review the claim, etc.
Appropriation.
Sophronia R. Hurlbut, payment to.
Payment of expenses of removal of remains of Stephen A. Hurlbut, late minister to Peru, to State of Illinois, etc.
Louisa V. De Kilpatrick, payment to.
Russian Hebrew Refugees, Cimarron, Kansas.
Loan of tents, etc.
Sarah J. S. Garnet, payment to.
Washington Light Infantry Corps of the District of Columbia.
Loan of tents.
Proviso.
Charles Dwight Sigsbee, Joseph R, Hawley, permis-
That Lieutenant Commander Charles Dwight Siugsbee, of the United States Navy, be and he is hereby, au-
sion given, to accept presents, etc., from foreign governments.
Permission is also granted to Joseph R. Dawley to accept from the governments of the Netherlands, of Spain and Japan certain decorations tendered him as president of the United States Centennial Commission.
Soldiers’ reunion association of State of Illinois.
Loan of tents.
Provisos.
Soldiers’ reunions, State of Iowa.
Loan of tents.
Provisos.
PRIVATE ACTS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
of the
UNITED STATES,
Daniel T. Wells.
Relief of.
William Wallace Screws.
Relief of.
Charles A. Luke.
Relief of.
George Foster.
Pension.
Albert Grant.
Relief of.
James I. Waddell.
Political disabilities removed.
John T. Hennaman.
Relief of.
John I. Salter.
Relief of.
Jacob E. Burbank.
Credit in accounts.
James J. Faught.
Honorable discharge.
John V. Bovell.
Pension.
Robert Gorthy.
Calvin Groen.
Relief of.
Proviso.
John R. Taggert.
Relief of.
P. F. Lonergan.
Relief of.
Robert Stodart Wyld.
Relief of.
That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to redeem United States coupon bonds numbers one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight, one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and thirty, and one hundred and four thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, for one thousand dollars each, act of March third, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, dated November first, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, with interest thereon from
Received by the President January 5, 1883.
[
Heirs of Peter Gallagher, deceased; relief of.
William E. Downing, deceased.
Relief of heirs of.
Francis H. Smith, sr.
Removal of political disabilities.
George W. Maher.
Relief of.
Thomas Toby, deceased.
Relief of heirs of.
Proviso.
William S. Hansell & Sons.
Relief of.
E. P. Smith.
Relief of.
Gallus Kirchner.
Claim of, referred to Court of Claims.
Claims allowed by accounting officers to persons in-
13 Stat., 381.
Tennessee.
To Aaron Arnold, of Benton County, three hundred and fifty two dollars and fifty cents,
To John M. Allen, of Maury County, six hundred dollars,
To John. S. Argo, of Henderson County, seventy five dollars,
To William S. Ayres, of Campbell County, thirty one dollars,
To Martha E. Andrews, of Williamson County, four hundred and fifty dollars,
To M. V, and J. B. Allman, executors of George. T. Allman, deceased of Marshall County, one hundred and sixty three dollars,
To Nelson Adams, of Dickson County, sixty dollars,
To Thomas M. Shert, administrator of Thomas Akin, deceased, of Maury County, one hundred and thirty dollars,
To M. A. Gober, administrator of Joseph. T. Abernathy, deceased, of Fayette County, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
To J. H. Roberson, administrator of Hugh Armstrong, deceased, of Warren County, eighty four dollars,
To William B. Matthews, executor of William Andrews, deceased, of Tennessee, continued.
To Thomas. J. Allison, of Davidson County, six hundred and twenty five dollars,
To William. W. Adkisson, of Roane County, twelve dollars and seventy two cents,
To John. S. Arnold, of Coffee County, three hundred and fifty five dollars,
To Andrew. E. Aydelott, of Henderson County, two hundred and forty eight dollars.
To John Anderson, of Henry County, twenty five dollars,
To estate of William Ayers, deceased, of Wayne County, forty dollars, ‘ .
To Calvin Acuff, of Grainger County, twenty dollars,
To J. J. Birdsong, administrator of J. C. Birdsong, deceased, of Madison County, three hundred and fifteen dollars,
To Alatha Burton, of Decatur County, four hundred dollars,
To Walton Brixey, of Coffee County, one hundred and thirty five dollars,
To Jeremiah Burchfield, of Claiborne County, one hundred and fifty dollars and fifty cents,
To Mary Bates, of Bradley County, eight hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Drury A. Bacon, of Roane County, one hundred and twenty three dollars.
To Wax Baird, colored, of Wilson County, ninety dollars,
To William N. Bicknell, of Monroe County, one hundred and thirty five dollars
To Nancy Bradley, of Maury County, two hundred dollars,
To W. H. Banks, of Henry County, six hundred dollars,
To Daniel B. Bradfield, of Hamilton County, one hundred and seventy five dollars
To William N. Brasfield, of Weakley County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To John Bittener, of Greene County, one hundred and forty dollars, To A. A. Brooks, of Henderson County, one hundred and ten dollars, To Mahulda Brown, of Marshall County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To George. L. Branscom, of Fayette County, eight hundred and ninety two dollars and fifty cents,
To H. L. Bible, administrator of Philip Bible, deceased, of Marion County, sixty eight dollar’s.
To Thomas Bell, of Carroll County, one hundred and fifty nine dollars.
To John. D. Blair, of Loudon County, four hundred and thirty three dollars,
To James B. Bowman, of Loudon County, forty dollars,
To Thomas. G. Barton, of Gibson County, twenty two dollars and fifty cents,
To W. D. Maiddin, administrator, of D. C. Bieber, deceased, of Hardeman County, two hundred and sixty five dollars,
To J. B. Cypert, administrator of Richard Bevis, deceased, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Thomas. J. Boyd, of Polk County, one hundred and seventy six dollars,
To Martha. N. C Bond, of Crockett County, one hundred and twenty eight dollars,
To P. Billiod, of Davidson County, eighty dollars,
To James R. Sloan, administrator of John Burchfield, deceased, of Monroe County, two hundred and nine dollars and fifty cents,
To P. L. Bryant, of Bradley County, fifty one dollars and fifty cents,
To William Jasper Boyd, of Bledsoe County, thirty four dollars and Tennessee, continued.
To Jesse L. Bryant, of Moore County, one hundred and forty five dollars
To Robert H. Butler, of Giles County, seventy four dollars and thirty cents,
To Joseph Beeler, of Union County, twenty four dollars,
To Reuben Bowers, administrator of Elizabeth Bowers, deceased, of Greene County, twenty eight dollars,
To Mary Buchanan, administratrix of Robert Buchanan, deceased, of Bedford County, six hundred and seventy four dollars
To R. C. Butt, of Sumner County, one hundred dollars,
To J. B. Lane, administrator of William A. Brown, deceased of Hamblen County, twelve dollars and sixty cents,
To Edwin Batte, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars,
To A. J. Bible, executor of Henry Bible deceased, of Greene County, one hundred and eighty five dollars.
To William O. Bragg, of Cannon County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To Elihu Brock, of Bledsoe County, fifty dollars,
To Isaac Brashor, of Greene County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To A. G. Ball, of Giles County, four hundred and fifty dollars,
To Peter Beeler, of Union County, forty three dollars,
To Peter Beeler, Junior of Union County, eighteen dollars.
To David Bowman, of Washington County, eighty five dollars,
To Richard W. Burns, of Blount County, eighty nine dollars and forty cents,
To G. W. Burch, of Davidson County, one hundred dollars,
To William M. Brewer, of Cannon County, eighty three dollars,
To Adam B. Blake, of Knox County, forty dollars,
To Lewis W. Grimes, administrator of William Blackwood, deceased, of Maury County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To Hardin Griggs and J. H. Burgess, administrators of Brice, L, Burgess, deceased, of Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To W. R. Butler, administrator of William. S. Butler, deceased of Rutherford County, two thousand dollars,
To Joseph Bates, of Union County eleven dollars,
To J. R. Lane, administrator, of William. A. Brown, deceased, of Hamblen County, two hundred and thirty dollars,
To Samuel H. Bennett, of Giles County, sixty six dollars and sixty six cents,
To Thomas. L. Branson, of Union County, one hundred and ninety two dollars.
To James. P. Baker, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To John. K. Buchanan, of Davidson County, one hundred and ninety dollars,
To Joseph W. Baugh, administrator de bonis non of Joseph W. Baugh, senior, deceased, of Williamson County, two hundred and eighty eight dollars,
To James B, Bowman, executor of George Bowman, deceased, of Loudon County, two hundred and fifty dollars,
To A. J. Blakemore, of Davidson County, one hundred and forty five dollars,
To James Bailey, of Giles County, one hundred and ninety six dollars and twenty cents,
To Robert Bryson, executor of Samuel B. Bryson, deceased, of Cannon County two hundred and thirty dollars,
To E. A. Bandy, of Wilson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James Bramlette, of Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To H. M, Bridgwater, of Smith County, one hundred and thirty dollars, Tennessee, continued.
To Aaron M. Bryan, of Shelby County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To James B. Brown, of Hamilton County, two hundred and fifty five dollars,
To A. J. Davis, administrator of J. W. Bennett, deceased, of Williamson County one hundred and fifty dollars,
To W. It. Butler, administrator of William. S. Butler, deceased, of Rutherford County, four thousand one hundred and forty seven dollars,
To James M. Brown, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Matt Beech, colored, of Williamson County, one hundred and ninety five dollars,
To Jackson Bridgman, colored, of Bledsoe County, seventy five dollars,
To W. A. Walker, administrator of Jacob Best, deceased, of Blount County, seven dollars and forty cents,
To T. J. Baker, of Hardeman County, two hundred dollars,
To Richard. H. Balentine, of Wayne County, thirty dollars,
To Albert Bennett, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars
To Andrew G. Collins, of Grainger County, seventeen dollars and fifty cents,
To Larkin Cardin, of Monroe County, seven hundred and fifteen dollars,
To John R. Cassell, of Union County, ninety six dollars and seventy two cents,
To William J. Clark, of Bedford County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To J. K. Ch risen berry, administrator of Joshua Chrisenberry, deceased, of Roane County eleven dollars and six cents,
To Joseph M. Cowley, of Davidson County, five hundred and thirty dollars,
To Thomas M. Campbell, of Giles County, four dollars,
To James Cunningham, of White County, seven hundred nineteen dollars and twenty five cents,
To Jacob Cutshall of Greene County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To Mrs E. P. Cantrell, of Mc.Nairy County, six hundred dollars,
To William A. Crawford, of Carroll County, nine dollars.
To James Clark, of Sevier County, two hundred and seventy dollars,
To Christopher C. Curie, of Rutherford County, forty eight dollars, To William B. Clark, Sevier County, sixty two dollars and fifty cents, To James M. Cowan, of Sevier County, one hundred dollars.
To John Carter of Giles County, two hundred and five dollars.
To Mac Collins, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars.
To Abel Carpenter, of Blount County, forty three dollars and fifty cents,
To E. W. Cornwell, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Allen Chaffin, of Maury County, two hundred dollars,
To James R. Clark, of Grainger County, seventy five dollars.
To J. M. Covington, of Robertson County, thirty dollars,
To Mary Castelow, widow, of George W. Castelow, deceased, of Bradley County, fifty dollars,
To Susan Cates, administratrix of Anderson Cates, deceased, of Lake County, four hundred and seventy five dollars,
To Sarah, W. Cheek, of Marion County, one hundred and four dollars and seventy five cents,
To James Caler, of Blount Comity, fifty dollars,
To Enoch Cunningham, of Davidson County, ten dollars,
To Mable Culiver, of Grainger County, six dollars,
To Harvey. H. C. Caruthers, of Blount County, one hundred dollars, Tennessee, continued.
To A. W. Crawford, of Fayette County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Alfred Culiver, of Grainger County, twelve dollars and fifty cents, To Benjamin. J. Cobb, colored, of McMinn County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To James M. Cruze, of Knox County, three hundred and forty dollars,
To Nancy Cottrell, of Knox County, one hundred and forty five dollars and eighty cents,
To James B. Carpenter, of Claiborne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Jesse Carter, of Cannon County, twelve dollars,
To William. B. Cummings, of Van Buren County, eighty dollars,
To William. A. Cameron, of White County, twenty dollars,
. To Samuel H. Conner, of Hamilton County, sixteen dollars and fifty cents,
To John A. Crowder, of White County, one hundred and ten dollars, To William. A. Carter, of Cannon County, seventy five dollars, To Robert. T. Crews, of Lawrence County, one hundred and thirty dollars,
To Robert J. Cypert, of Wayne County, tour hundred and eighty five dollars,
To Thomas. T. Carter of Greene County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Lewis Braxton, executor of Minor Clark, deceased of Roane County, forty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Timothy R. W. Crane, of Lincoln County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Samuel Colbaugh, of Sullivan County, seventy five dollars,
To Stephen A. Carrell, of Lawrence County, twenty two dollars,
To George W. Harding, administrator of W. J. Carter, deceased, of Davidson County, one thousand three hundred and five dollars,
To Thomas J. Coffman, administrator of Reuben Cook, deceased, of Roane County, thirty three dollars and seventy five cents,
To William H. Carter, of Knox County, one hundred and seventy two dollars.
To James M. Cameron, of White County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To H. B. Cope, of Warren County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To William Craver, of Hamblen County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Eli Cheek, of Union County, forty six dollars and eighty cents,
To George. E. Cook, executor of Henry Cook, deceased, of Giles County, two hundred and eighty dollars
To Mrs. Bettie Coleman (formerly Mitchell), of Rutherford County, two hundred and fifty dollars,
To Henry. S. B. Clibourne, of Union County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To John. J. Cowsert, of Williamson County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To John. C. Conner, administrator of Alexander M. Carter, deceased of Giles County, one thousand and eighty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Thomas S. W. Clark, of Humphreys County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To P. H. Clark, of Blount County, one hundred and sixty five dollars,
To Larkin Crow, of Roane County, sixty six dollars, Tennessee, continued.
To W. W. Castleman, of Davidson County, one hundred dollars.
To William Couch, of Greene County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To William Collins, of Williamson County, forty dollars,
To Allen Cotton, Junior, administrator of Allen Cotton, senior, deceased, of Davidson County, two hundred and seventy five dollars,
To the estate of Litle or Lytle Choate, deceased, of Wayne County, six hundred and fifty dollars.
To James Cook, of Roane County, twenty nine dollars,
To Thomas Clark, of Blount County, seventy nine dollars,
To Francis Colman, of Sullivan County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Stephen Cooke, of Cannon County, one hundred and thirty six dollars.
To Elijah Dillahunty, of Davidson County, two hundred and eighty five dollars and thirty cents,
To Elizabeth Dame, of Marion County, fifty nine dollars and twenty five cents,
To Catherine Davis, widow of Benjamin F. Davis, deceased of Claiborne County, thirty dollars and twenty five cents,
To Abel N. Duckworth, of Bedford County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To John Dogan, of Knox County, one hundred and thirty six dollars,
To James M. Duke, of Maury County, four hundred and ninety one dollars, and sixty six cents,
To Joel Darnell, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars,
To James M. Davis, of Blount County, eighty dollars,
To Stephen Davis, of Blount County, twenty seven dollars,
To James Dawson, of Cocke County, eighty five dollars,
To Sarah Danielson, widow of Samuel Danielson, deceased, of Jefferson County, sixty seven dollars and fifty cents
To Franklin Deakins, of Sequatchie County, fifty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Richard M. Davis, of Madison County, six hundred and sixty eight dollars.
To R. E. and W. W. Douglass, executors of Willie J. Douglass, deceased, of Sumner County, nine hundred and fifty dollars,
To William II Drinnen, administrator, of Samuel Douglass, deceased, of Sevier County, for widow and heirs; To Mary. H. Douglass, widow twenty seven dollars, to Thomas G. Douglass, thirty four dollars and twenty nine cents, to Edward M. Douglass thirty four dollars and
twenty nine cents; to Jesse S. Douglass, thirty four dollars and
twenty nine cents; to Andrew J. Douglass, thirty four dollars and
twenty nine cents; to Samuel N. Douglass, thirty four dollars and
twenty eight cents; to William C. Douglass, thirty four dollars and twenty eight cents; to Simon Boluri Douglass, thirty four dollars and twenty eight cents; in all two hundred and sixty seven dollars,
To Tilford Davis of Grainger County, eighty dollars,
To Martha Dilley, of Pocahontas County, West. Virginia, one hundred West Virginia.
To Marshall Dennison, of Davidson County, two hundred and eighty Tennessee.
To A. S. Dewberry, of Blount County, thirty four dollars and twenty five cents,
To Mary. A. Dun, of Hardeman County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Joseph. P. Davis, of De Kalb County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Levi B. Dodson, of McMinn County, thirty dollars,
To A. O. Cole, administrator of S. R. Diens, deceased of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty three dollars,
To Bedford Dance, of Jefferson County, four hundred and sixty five Tennessee, continued.
To Joel Johnson, administrator of Thomas Douglass, deceased, of Jefferson County, two hundred and eighty one dollars,
To Susannah Davis, of Monroe County, seventy five dollars,
To Charles Deasy, of Sumner Comity, fifty dollars,
To Stockley Donelson, of Davidson County, one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven dollars, and fifty cents.
To William K. Douglas, of Washington County, sixty dollars,
To James Dyer, senior, of Union County three hundred dollars.
To Jane H. Dugger, widow and heir at law of Benjamin Dugger, deceased, of Hamilton County, fifty dollars; to Jane H. Dugger, guardian of James L. Dugger and Cynthia M. Dugger, heirs at law, one hundred dollars; to William L. Dugger, fifty dollars; to Hester A. Trobaugh, formerly Dugger, fifty dollars; to Mary Isabella Nail, formerly Dugger, fifty dollars; to Sarah Jane Lord, formerly Dugger, fifty dollars; to Eliza L. Maddox, formerly Dugger fifty dollars; in all, four hundred dollars,
To James Earps, of Smith County, one hundred dollars.
To A. B. Ewton, senior, of Sequatchie County, one hundred and twelve dollars, .
To Alexander Eagleton, of Blount County three hundred and twenty three dollars,
To John O. Ewing, of Davidson County, three hundred and seventy six dollars and fifty cents,
To John. T. Easley, of Grainger County, twenty three dollars,
To Bedford Endsley, of Marshall County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To W. B. Eskridge, of Davidson County, five hundred and fifty six dollars,
To Alex Eason, of Trousdale County, one hundred and forty four dollars,
To John Everett, of Blount County, fifty nine dollars,
To John M. Edington, of Knox County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To William Eastep, of Claiborne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Hugh M. Eakin, of Lincoln County, twenty dollars,
To John Evins, of Greene County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To James H. Evans, of Giles County, one hundred and seventy dollars,
To Alexander Eagleton, executor of Robert Eagleton, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and thirty dollars,
To J. A. Barnard, administrator of Jacob Ewing, deceased, of Roane County, six hundred and seventy dollars and sixty five cents,
To John W. Eakin, of Blount County, forty dollars,
To William. K. Fugate, of Rhea County, twelve dollars,
To Ann. C. Felts, of Weakley County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To H. P. Fowlkes, of Williamson County, three hundred and fifty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Preston Ferguson, of Decatur County, three hundred and forty dollars,
To Mark Fortner, of McNairy County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To M. C. Fitzpatrick, administrator of Samuel. W. Fitzpatrick, deceased, of Marshall County, one thousand six hundred and ninety seven dollars,
To R. W. Bradley, administrator of Nancy Freeland, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and forty five dollars,
To John Fuller, of Blount County, thirty three dollars and sixty cents,
To Henry W. Foster, of Davidson County, one hundred and two dollars, Tennessee, continued.
To J. A. J. Fonte, of Roane County, fourteen dollars and sixty four cents,
To Mary Ferriter, administratrix of John Ferriter, deceased, Knox County, eighty dollars,
To Nancy Ann Feezel, of Greene County, thirty one dollars and fifty cents,
To Henderson Fudge, of Hawkins County, one thousand one hundred and thirty six dollars and twenty five cents,
To Aquilla Farmer, of Bledsoe County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To S. H. Ferguson, of Bledsoe County, three hundred and sixty one dollars and eighty seven cents
To Archibald Francis, administrator of William Francis, deceased, of Cocke County, eighty five dollars and fifty cents,
To William. E. Killgore, administrator of David. C. Floyd, deceased, of Marion County, eighty five dollars,
To H. B. Groom, of De Kalb County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Edward Gannaway, administrator of John Gunn, deceased, of Davidson County, eighty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To J. H. Gregory, of Maury County, seven dollars and fifty-six cents
To James H. Gregory, of Maury County, one thousand four hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To W. O. Gordon, of Maury County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To W. S. Griffith, administrator of Amos Griffith, deceased, of Marion County, one hundred and forty six dollars and twenty five cents,
To John. 0. Hardiman, administrator of John H. Gray, deceased, of Shelby County, one thousand two hundred and thirty five dollars and forty cents.
To H. T. Gordon, administrator of G. W. Godwin, deceased, of Maury County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Thomas J. Dorsett, administrator of Jane H. Y. Green field, deceased of Maury County, one hundred and eighty two dollars and eighty five cents
To Robert C. Gilkey, of Carroll County, seventy three dollars
To James H. George, of Blount County, sixty seven dollars,
To Albert W. Grey, of Claiborne County, twenty one dollars,
To John M. Gass, of Greene County, two hundred and fifty dollars, To John Greer, of Greene County, two hundred and fifty eight dollars and seventy five cents
To John Grimes, of Wayne County, one hundred and forty dollars, To Anderson Gentry, of Dickson County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To Henry C. Greeson, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Benjamin Grindstaff, of Blount County, one hundred and four dollars
To W. W. Gordon, of Giles County, one thousand and forty nine dollars and eighty cents.
To W. IT. Greer, administrator of Wetherston S. Greer, deceased, of Bledsoe. County, fifty six dollars and thirty four cents,
To Lewis W. Guthrie, of Hawkins County, one hundred and six dollars and fifty cents
To William H. Gibbs, Junior executor of William H. Gibbs, senior deceased of Anderson County, one hundred and two dollars.
To E. S. B. Gosey, administrator of John B. Gibson deceased of Williamson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Wyly B. Guinn, of Hardin County, one hundred and eighty four dollars and fifty cents.
To John Maty, executor of Samuel Green, deceased, of Tipton County, Tennessee, continued.
To William S. Griffiths, of Blount County, one hundred dollars,
To Isaac Groves, of Sumner County, two hundred dollars,
To Nancy Gregory, of Smitte County, one hundred and fifty dollars, To James Golden, of Hamblen County, ten dollars and sixty six cents,
To J. P. Giffin and D. A. Huffstetler, administrators of David Giffin, deceased, of Blount County, sixty five dollars.
To Patrick O. Gwin, of Hickman County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John C. Giffin, administrator of John Giffin, deceased, of Knox County, thirty two dollars,
To John M. Goldston, of Wilson County, one hundred dollars,
To Thomas Y. Gallion, of Jefferson County, sixteen dollars,
To Malinda Gibbs, of Knox County, three hundred and forty nine dollars and forty cents,
To Mary Ginn, executrix of Jeptha B. Ginn, deceased, of Knox County, twenty six dollars.
To David Griffith, of DeKalb County, twenty dollars,
To William H. Gill, Junior, of Smith County, one hundred dollars, To Mrs. L. H. Grimes, administratrix of L. H. Grimes, deceased, of Wayne County, six hundred and seventy five dollars,
. To Jacob Graves, of Monroe County, one hundred and fifty dollars. To Charles J. Gordon, of Giles County, five hundred and five dollars, To G. W. Gillen, administrator of William B. Gillen, deceased, of White County, two hundred and fifty dollars,
To George Thomas Gillespie, of Rhea County, two thousand four hundred and ninety four dollars and sixty one cents,
To Andrew W. Gass, of Jefferson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry. T. Green, of White County, thirty dollars,
To Leander S. Hamer, administrator of Daniel B. Hamer, deceased, of Williamson County, one hundred and ten dollars
To G. W. Harrell, of Decatur County, six hundred and ten dollars.
To James H. Hines, of Maury County, one hundred and forty dollars. To Eliza A. Hoge, of Maury County, four hundred and fifty dollars. To S. B. Boyd, administrator of Charles Harvey, deceased, of Bradley County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To J. M. Hardy, of Giles County, forty nine dollars,
To William Henry, of Blount County, nineteen dollars,
To B. F. Hudson, of Lincoln County, twenty one dollars and sixty cents,
To H. T. Gordon, administrator of J. C. Hinson, deceased, of Williamson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James H. Hannah, of Giles County, one hundred dollars, To W. F. Hovis, of Lincoln County, two hundred and fifty dollars. To C. M. Harman, of Decatur County, two hundred and thirty five dollars.
To A. C. Holmes, administrator of Rebecca Holmes, deceased, of Carroll County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William Harrison, Junior, and Atha Thomas, administrators of William Harrison, deceased, of Williamson County, seventy three dollars and forty seven cents
To Stephen Halbert, of Knox County, sixty two dollars and fifty cents,
To James A. Hughling, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Charles H. Hood, of Gibson County, forty three dollars,
To Henry Harris, of Maury County, ninety five dollars and fifty six cents,
To John. C. Helms, of McMinn County, forty three dollars.
To George W. Huntsman, of Hawkins County, one hundred and sixty Tennessee, continued.
To John G. Houston, of Decatur County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To A. S. Turrentine, administrator of Ann Harris, deceased of Bedford County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To Joseph Horne of Davidson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Harmon, of Knox County, two hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Maria Hoy, of Sumner County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To William. T. Hipsher, of Grainger County, thirty two dollars.
To Daniel Helton, of Wayne County, one hundred and eleven dollars,
To A. S. Henley, of Roane County, eighty five dollars,
To James W, Hall, of Blount County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To James N. Harwell, of Giles County, three hundred and eighty one dollars,
To Bedford Hammer, of Warren County, eighteen dollars and seventy five cents,
To Z. Hodges, senior, Claiborne County, fifty seven dollars.
To William G. Humphreys, of Carter County, two hundred and seventy dollars,
To Allen Baker, administrator of P. A. Hodges, deceased, of Greene County, two thousand seven hundred dollars.
To James W. Hollingshead, of Monroe County, one hundred dollars,
To John. F. Grisham, executor of Samuel M. Hunt, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty five dollars,
To Eliza Hall, of Bledsoe County, one hundred dollars,
To Fannie C. Hoodenpyle, administratrix of Philip M. Hoodenpyle, deceased, of Bledsoe County, two hundred dollars,
To R. F. Scruggs and N. P. Hight, administrators of Daniel Heiskell, deceased, of Monroe County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Nancy. E. Hamilton, of Davidson County, one hundred and forty five dollars.
To Maborn Hancock, administrator of Hull H. Hancock, deceased, of Giles County, five hundred and twenty three dollars,
To A. H. Hill, administrator of William Hubbs, deceased, of Union County twenty five dollars,
To Henry Harding, colored, of Davidson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Julia A. Holmes, formerly Julia A. Roark of Sumner County, one hundred twenty five dollars.
To J. S. and E. S. Haltom, administrators of Nathan Haltom, deceased, of Madison County, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars.
To William Holbert, of Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To William Hensley, of Hamilton County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To George W. Henry, of Blount County, nine hundred and twenty two dollars and fifty cents.
To William H. Haynes, of Rutherford County, one hundred and twenty five dollars
To M. L. Hartsell, of Washington County, fifty dollars.
To Elizabeth. E. Hughes, of Lawrence County, two hundred and forty seven dollars and sixty cents.
To John Hall, of Bledsoe County, fifty dollars.
To Archibald Hitch, of Blount County, one hundred and seventeen dollars.
To N. A. Harris, of McNairy County, one hundred dollars,
To R. C. Parker, administrator of A. L. Danna, deceased, of Sumner Tennessee, continued.
To James Haggard, of Wayne County, seventy five dollars,
To James. P. Hollis, of Wayne County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Simon Hoskins, of Rutherford County, one. hundred and sixty six dollars,
To Fannie M. Hurt (formerly Guthrie), of Madison County, one thousand one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Samuel L. Hull, of Greene County, fifty six dollars.
To C. W. Holden, of Rutherford County, four hundred dollars.
To Mary Holiday, widow of John Holiday, deceased of Blount County fifty dollars.
To Nancy Harmon, of Wilson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Thomas Haynes, of Union County, sixty dollars.
To John H. Galbreath, administrator of Mary. Ann. Harrison, deceased, of Davidson County, thirty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To Elisha B. Hunt, of Rutherford County, six hundred and sixteen dollars,
To Johnson W. Howard, of Monroe County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To James Hurt, of Claiborne County, one hundred dollars.
To Christian Haynes, of Union County, sixty dollars.
To Samuel Henry, of Sevier County, twenty six dollars, and twenty five cents.
To Calvin Hickey, of Knox County, forty dollars,
To Mahlon Haworth, of Jefferson County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To S. C. Hinton, executor of Micheal Huffstetler, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred dollars and fifty cents,
To Lewis Howard, of Sevier County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Isaac W. Horton, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To I. P. Haun, administrator of Isaac Haun, deceased, of Jefferson County, forty two dollars and fifty cents,
To William McNew, administrator of William Haynes, deceased, of Grainger County, seventeen dollars and ninety two cents,
To Henderson H. Hix, of Bradley County, one hundred dollars.
To John P. Hook, of Blount County, forty nine dollars and fifty cents,
To Elizabeth Hutton, of Blount County, four hundred and fifty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Jordan Haines, of Knox County, eighty two dollars.
To William B. Hardy, of Giles County, three hundred dollars.
To Nancy Haun, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To J. D. Smith, administrator of J. S. Hudson, deceased, of Gibson County, one hundred dollars.
To M. D. Allen, executor, of Rose Anna Hale, deceased, of Smith County, two hundred dollars,
To Margaret Haun, of Union County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To John A. Hammers, of Grainger County, forty five dollars,
To William Hill, of Cannon County, one hundred dollars,
To Daniel A. Houser, of Hamilton County, fifty two dollars and forty cents,
To Jacob Hoover, of Cannon County, one hundred dollars.
To G. N. and J. M. Howard, administrators of Nehemiah Howard, deceased, of Giles Comity, four hundred and thirty five dollars.
To A. J. House, of Smith County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Starling Holloway, of Rhea County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To J. F. Hays, of Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty five Tennessee, continued.
To Henry M. Hackett, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To T. J. Houser, of Macon County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Margaret. A. Handel, of Blount County, seventy dollars.
To J C. Hinchey, of Henry County, one hundred dollars,
To Elizabeth Hensley, widow of P. W. Hensley, deceased, of Wayne County, thirty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To George S. Hartman, of Hamilton County, sixty five dollars.
To Andrew L. Haun, of Knox County, two hundred fourteen dollars and seventy five cents,
To Laetitia J. Harris, administratrix of B. D. Harris, deceased, of Davidson County, two hundred and ninety two dollars and seventy five cents,
To G. T. Russell, administrator of S. P. Henderson, deceased, of McMinn County, four hundred and thirty six dollars and fifty cents,
To Isaac B. Hull, administrator of John M. Hull, deceased, of Greene County, seventy five dollars.
To Mary Ann Heart, widow of Floyd Heart, deceased, of Jefferson County, eighteen dollars.
To R. W. Smith, executor of David F. Ham, deceased, of Hardeman County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To William L. Harmon, administrator of Jeremiah K. Harmon, deceased, of Knox County, two hundred and nine dollars and twenty eight cents,
To Wesley. S. Inman, of Williamson County, one hundred and sixty dollars,
To Francis Irwin, of Union County, fifty one dollars and seventeen cents,
To James Q. Isley, of Greene County, one hundred and twenty seven dollars and thirty’ seven cents.
To Alexander Inman, of McMinn County, one hundred and seventy five dollars,
To R. B. Jones, of Henderson County, two hundred and forty dollars,
To Alexander T. Johnson, of Benton County, four hundred and fifty dollars,
To Allen Johnson, of Greene County”, one hundred dollars.
To Stephen C. Jones, of Bradley County, one hundred and twenty dollars,
To W. A. Harmon, administrator of William Jones, deceased, of Greene County, one hundred and twenty” five dollars.
To Philip Joice, of Giles County, three hundred dollars.
To Henry Jennings, of Grainger1 County, twelve dollars and fifty cents,
To R. H. Bradley”, surviving administrator of Benjamin Johnson, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To William H. Johnson, of Hawkins County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To George W. Jones, of Roane County, thirty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To William B. Johnson, of Carroll County, two hundred and fifty dollars, .
To Elizabeth Jenkins, of DeKalb County, ninety dollars,
To Hiram Johnson, of Madison County, one thousand one hundred and thirteen dollars,
To J J. Winton administrator of Nancy Johnson deceased, of Roane County, seven hundred and sixty two dollars.
To Elizabeth Johnson, executrix of John Johnson, deceased, of Wilson County, one hundred and forty five dollars,
To P. Y. Hill, administrator of Mackhurst Johnson deceased of Wilson Tennessee, continued.
To B. F. Walker, administrator of J. B. Johnson, deceased, of Bledsoe County, one hundred and seventy dollars,
To Susan J. Weatherly, administratrix of Mary A. Johnson, deceased, of Madison County, three hundred and five dollars.
To estate of Nancy. J. Joyce, deceased, of Davidson County, one hundred and fifty three dollars
To Duel Kindle, administrator of Lewis Kindle, deceased, of Decatur County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Philip C. Kinkead, of Hawkins County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Jackson Keeney, of Anderson County, sixty nine dollars.
To Thomas Kilgore, of Jefferson County, twenty dollars,
To Sarena Ann Kyle, of Weakley County, three hundred and four dollars and sixty cents
To T. L. Kendrick, special administrator of Jane Kendrick, deceased, of Madison County, nine hundred and seventy dollars,
To Mary Kittrell, of Monroe County, seventy five dollars.
To David. A. Kimbro, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars.
To C. T. Cates, administrator of Margaret Kidd, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Luvenia Kagley, of Blount County, thirteen dollars and sixty cents.
To Riley Jones, administrator of J. W. C. Keller, deceased, of Bedford County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William. T. Keeling, of Giles County, one hundred and seventy dollars,
To Sophia. A. Kinzel, of Knox County, five hundred and ninety dollars,
To G. W. King, of Decatur County, seventy five dollars.
To James Keith, of Sumner County, one hundred dollars.
To Luvenia Kagley, of Blount Comity, forty two dollars.
To John Kerr, of Loudon County, one hundred and twenty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Jane Knight, of Bledsoe County, thirty three dollars and thirty three cents,
To A. A. Kollock, of Loudon County, sixty dollars.
To R. C. Kiningham, of Franklin County, two hundred dollars.
To John B. Kizer, administrator of William, F. Kizer, deceased, of Henderson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Samuel L. Kirk, administrator of William Kirk, deceased, of Cannon County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Phebe Kerr and G. C. C. Kerr, executors of Jesse Kerr, deceased, of Loudon County, fifty six dollars and fifty cents.
To General C. C. Kerr, of Loudon County, one hundred and forty two dollars and seventy eight cents,
To Thomas N. Kelley, of Giles County, ninety dollars.
To William Kerr, of Blount County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To estate of Catharine Lewis, of Hamilton County, forty dollars.
To H. J. Lockett, of Sumner County, one hundred and thirty one dollars and ninety cents,
To Abraham. F. Lillard, of Marshall County, sixteen dollars.
To Alexander Lutts, of Hardin County, one hundred and five dollars.
To Robert Smith, and James Long, administrators, of Henry Long, deceased, of Marion County, two hundred and twelve dollars and seventy five cents
To Jane Lawson, widow of Andrew Lawson, deceased, of Marion County, eighty one dollars and fifty cents,
To John M. Layman, administrator of Elizabeth Lafollet, deceased, of Sevier County, eighty dollars,
To Richard Le Bow, of Blount County, one hundred and twenty five Tennessee, continued.
To Luke Lee, of Wayne County, one hundred dollars.
To John Lewis, of McMinn County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Caroline Lewis, colored, of Davidson County, sixty dollars,
To Joel H. Looney, of Marion County, eighteen dollars.
To Jennie Barnes, formerly Lerew, administratrix of Joseph Lerew, deceased, of Kentucky, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James Laird, of Giles County, seventy five dollars.
To Robert S. Lefevers, of Cannon County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To D. W. Latimore, of Monroe County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To A. B. Long, of Hamblen County, thirty three dollars and ninety three cents,
To Henderson Longmire, of Anderson County, ninety one dollars.
To J. H. Davis, administrator of Williams C. Lacks, deceased, of Wilson County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To William Latham, of Giles County, ninety five dollars.
To John C. Logan, of Blount County, seven dollars and fifty cents,
To Martha Looney, of Knox County, thirty six dollars,
To Mary B. Lynch (formerly Kneeland), of Hawkins County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Adam Lones, of Greene County, two hundred and thirty seven dollars,
To Elisha Lake, of Claiborne County, six dollars and seventy five cents,
To Samuel K. Livingston, of Hamblen County, fifteen dollars.
To Francis Lett, of Union County, twenty seven dollars.
To Mary Lacroix, administratrix of Jacob Lacroix, deceased, of Lawrence County, sixty seven dollars.
To Henderson Lady, of Greene County, four hundred and thirty six dollars,
To James M. Lane, of Blount County, one hundred and forty four dollars.
To Julia E. M. Lytle, Thomas J. B. Turner, and M. L. Fletcher, executors, of Ephraim Lytle, deceased, of Rutherford County, four hundred and four dollars and eighty seven cents,
To William A. McClelland, administrator of Joseph. G. McClelland, deceased, of Franklin County, two hundred and sixty six dollars and twenty five cents.
To W. H. McGinnis, of Sumner County, four hundred and thirty dollars.
To Martha McGlothlin, administratrix de bonis non of Joseph McGlothlin, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Rachel Merritt, of Grainger County, seventy four dollars, and twenty cents,
To Robert N. Mann, of Franklin County, one hundred and five dollars.
To William T. Manson, of Knox County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Elias Merritt, of Davidson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Sallie Morton, of Giles County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Giles Martin, colored, of Davidson County, two hundred and forty five dollars.
To N. W. Miller, administrator of Susan. H, McCollum, deceased, of Roane County, fifty dollars.
To Ferdinand Miller, of Knox County, sixty dollars.
To J. B. McGlothlin, of Sumner County, thirty three dollars and seventy three cents,
To James Maddox, of Jefferson County, four hundred and sixty seven Tennessee, continued.
To Gavin Miller, of Anderson County, thirty two dollars and seventy four cents,
To Henry. G. Meece, of Giles County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Columbus L, and Monroe R. Magill, executors of Hugh Magill, deceased, of Hamilton County, three hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Miles H. Mays, of Maury County, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars,
To Mary Ann McAllister, of Greene County, fifteen dollars, To John McKinney, of Davidson County, sixty dollars.
To William A. Maloney, senior, of Greene County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To J. C. S. McDaunel, of Knox County, one hundred and sixty nine dollars.
To John. F. Morrow, of Giles County, one hundred and forty five dollars.
To A. J. Merritt of Cannon County, seventy five dollars.
To Samuel D. McPherin, of Greene County, two hundred and seven dollars and fifty cents
To Ben McReynolds, colored, of Bledsoe County, seventy five dollars.
To David McBee, of Madison County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Sherrod G. McElroy, of Lincoln County, one thousand five hundred and twenty seven dollars.
To William Means, of Blount County, one hundred and sixty dollars To Archibald McCaleb, of Rhea County, ninety six dollars.
To Mahala McDonald, colored, widow of Jacob McDonald, deceased, of Knox County, sixty dollars.
To Blake M. Moore, of Lawrence County, ninety dollars and seventy five cents
To David Miles, of Knox County, eight dollars,
To Alvah McSpadden, of Jefferson County, eight hundred dollars.
To James. T. Morgan of McNairy County, forty eight dollars, To William Myers, of Greene County, one hundred and two dollars and ninety cents’
To J. L. McCarney, administrator of Samuel McCarney, deceased, of Blount County, four hundred and eleven dollars and eighty cents, To Clara Martin, administratrix of Ann Martin, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To H. L. W. Mynatt, of Knox County, forty three dollars and seventy five cents,
To Mary Matney, of Roane County, sixty dollars,
To Tilghman H. Montgomery, of Rhea County, twelve dollars and fifty cents,
To Alcinda Miller, of Hamilton County, sixty two dollars and twenty five cents,
To Rufus P. McClain, executor of John. A. McClain, deceased, of Wilson County, three hundred and thirty two dollars and eighty cents, To George McCrary, of Claiborne County, forty five dollars and fifty eight cents,
To James Maddin, of Davidson County, sixty dollars and twenty five cents,
To Jasper Mitchell, of Blount County, twenty eight dollars.
To J. H. Montgomery, of Blount County, two hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Mrs. E. P. Hutcherson, administratrix of Nancy May, deceased, of Madison County, one thousand and eighteen dollars and fifty cents, To James J. McClendon, of Hardeman County, twenty dollars.
To Jesse Mills, administrator of Gabriel M. Morgan, deceased, of
Jefferson County, forty dollars,
To A. J. Abernathy, administrator of William M. Martin, deceased, Tennessee, continued.
To Jacob Myers, of Union County, forty five dollars and thirty three cents,
To John P. McKnight, of Rutherford County, one hundred and twenty eight dollars,
To Mary. E. McDonald, administratrix of Russell McDonald, deceased, of Bradley County, five hundred and thirty six dollars,
To Andrew B, and James. A. McTeer, administrators of William McTeer, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To James W. Myers, of Greene County, seventy five dollars.
To Absalom Miller, of Roane County, nine dollars and fifty cents,
To F. D. McClanahan, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Ophelia J. Maxwell, executrix of B. F. Maxwell, deceased, of Giles County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To Harvey Ritchie, administrator of John Mason, deceased, of Claiborne County, one hundred and fifty six dollars and twenty five cents,
To Charles McLean, of Lawrence County, eighty six dollars.
To C, A. Merryman, of Smith County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To J. S. McClanahan, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James A. Mentlow, administrator of D. W. Mentlow, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and eighty two dollars.
To Thomas Maxwell, of Giles County, four hundred and ninety dollars.
To Patrick Moore, of Van Buren County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Joseph H. Mangum, of De Kalb County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To W. T, Sherrill, administrator of D. B. Moore, deceased, of Sumner County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To J. D. Miller, administrator of Andrew Miller, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and fifty seven dollars.
To Harrison Madewell, of Vanburen County, eighty dollars.
To Isaac McMillan, of Decatur County, one hundred dollars.
To Jacob McMullin, of Wayne County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Richard Malone, of Union County, fifty six dollars,
To Spencer Maxey of Knox County, forty three dollars.
To estate of H. A. Montgomery, deceased, of Madison County, two hundred and forty one dollars and nineteen cents,
To James T. Beckum, administrator of John Nelson, deceased, of Maury County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To David. S. Noe, of Grainger County, fifty dollars.
To George W. Newbern, of Hardeman County, two hundred and forty two dollars.
To B. J. Neal, of Sumner County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Thomas. L. Yancey, special administrator of Jordan Neblett, deceased, of Montgomery County, two hundred and ninety dollars,
To Thomas Neal, colored, of Wilson County, seventy five dollars,
To Samuel Nethery, of McNairy County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To F. J. Newborn, of Wayne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Henry Newman, of Sevier County, seventy one dollars, and fifty cents,
To Jonathan N. Newman, of Jefferson County, six dollars,
To George W. Newman, of Knox County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To 0. W. Nance, of Davidson County, three hundred and sixty six Tennessee, continued.
To Albert Bookout, administrator of Frances Nelson, deceased, of Knox County, ninety five dollars.
To John. T. Newcomer, of Bedford County, one hundred and fifty dollars,
To Leacy Jane Nooner (formerly Leacy Jane Taylor), five hundred dollars,
To Elizabeth Nelson, administratrix of F. P. C. Nelson, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and sixty five dollars,
To Lawson U. Nunneley, of Hickman County, six hundred and seven dollars and ninety eight cents
To S. B. Northrup, of Bledsoe County, three hundred and fifty dollars,
To Alexander O’Daniel, of Gibson County, thirty nine dollars and fifteen cents.
To John Osburn, of Marshall County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Len. P. Owens, of Weakley County, three hundred and two dollar’s and thirty three cents,
To Westley Oliver, of James County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Jonathan Osburn, of Knox County, forty eight dollars and seventy five cents.
To P. J. O’Fallon, of Knox County, forty dollars.
To J. T. Shields, administrator of Henry S. Old, deceased, of Wayne County, thirty nine dollars and eighty five cents,
To F. H. Owens, of Davidson County, two hundred and eighty dollars,
To Sarah Owings, widow of Samuel Owings, deceased, of Roane County, forty five dollars.
To E. B. Martin, administrator of William L. Oaks, deceased, of Union County, two hundred dollars,
To J. P. Perry, Warren County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Bethel. G. Phelan, of Gibson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Mary C. Stovall (formerly Pursely), administratrix of Halem L. Pursley, deceased, of Obion County, one hundred dollars.
To Ruben Polk, colored, of Davidson County, two hundred and ten dollars.
To James. C. Pyland, of Marshall County, one hundred dollars.
To Benjamin R. Person, of Madison County, one thousand five hundred and forty nine dollars and fifty cents,
To William H. Pearson, of Claiborne County, one hundred and thirty one dollars and seventy five cents,
To Samuel Parker, of Sumner County, eighty five dollars.
To Rufus. D. Piercy, of Weakley County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To James Purser, of Warren County, one hundred dollars,
To G. B. Mitchell, administrator of Nathaniel Patterson, deceased, of Grainger County, one hundred and ten dollars and forty cents,
To L. H. Powell, of Marion County, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Henry Palmer, of Wilson County, one hundred dollars.
To Francis Patton, of Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John. T. Perry, of Hawkins County, two hundred and eighty dollars,
To Moses Potter, of Hamilton County, thirty dollars.
To Milton H. Page, of Williamson County, one hundred and seventy dollars
To Pleasant H. Price, of Bledsoe County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To James 0. Potts, of Giles County, four hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Jane Paskett (or Pasquette), of Davidson County, one hundred Tennessee, continued.
To Eli Provine, of Wilson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Perry of Giles County, one hundred and forty five dollars
To L. J. Pierce, administrator of Harriet P. Pierce, deceased, of Rutherford County, one thousand and eighty eight dollars.
To M. Dennison, administrator of George W. Peal, deceased, of Davidson County, fifty dollars.
To P. P. Peck, of Davidson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To M. L. Peck, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty eight dollars.
To Levi Parkins, of Blount County, fifty two dollars,
To Robert P. Moss, administrator of Catharine Parrish, deceased, of Williamson County, four hundred dollars,
To Richard 0. Parker, of Sumner County, two hundred and sixty dollars,
To T. L. Yancey, administrator of Richard Qualls, deceased, of Montgomery County, one hundred and forty five dollars.
To Joel. A. Ramsey, of Knox County, sixty five dollars.
To H. L. Wyatt, administrator de bonis non of Samuel Reed, deceased, of Gibson County, three hundred dollars.
To Thomas Russell, of Giles County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Malinda Rodes (formerly Rose) administratrix of Jackson Rose, deceased, of Giles County, two hundred dollars.
To W. V. Harel, administrator, de bonis non of W. W. Reeves, deceased, of Smith County, six hundred dollars.
To Thomas M. Rogers, administrator, of James P. Rogers, deceased, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars,
To John Ramsey, administrator of William Ramsey, deceased, of Grainger County, ninety six dollars and fifty cents,
To James Ruggles, of Knox County, fifty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Samuel Rhea, of Rhea County, twenty eight dollars and twenty cents,
To Franklin M. Roberts, of Knox County, sixty two dollars and thirty three cents,
To M. D. Duckworth, administrator de bonis non of Samuel Riley, deceased, of Marshall County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Roney, of Sumner County, twenty six dollars and eighty nine cents,
To A. B. Raymer, administrator of Andrew Raymer, deceased, of Davidson County, fifty dollars.
To J. T. Nethery, administrators of Cicero Rhodes, deceased, of Hardeman County, one hundred and forty six dollars.
To James M. Richardson, of Hardeman County, six hundred and eighty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To William K. Rice, of Sumner County, two hundred and twenty one dollars and twenty five cents.
To C. 0. Cary, administrator of Samuel. F. Russell, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To John Robinson, of Rhea County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To H. W. Robb, administrator of William Robb, deceased, of Wilson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Louisa Reeves, of Davidson County, eighty five dollars.
To John Patton, administrator of Robert Reed, deceased, of Wilson County, twenty two dollars.
To Joseph Robertson, of Lawrence County, seven hundred and eighty dollars.
To Keziah S. Rader, widow of Peter R Rader, deceased, of Greene County, seventy one dollars and seventy cents,
To Alfred Roach, of Granger County, nine dollars. Tennessee, continued.
To Robert H. Rose of Lawrence County, nine hundred seventy three dollars.
To David C. Rudolph, of Humphreys County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Anderson Rucker, of Cannon County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Thomas W. Reeves, of Rutherford County, eighty six dollars and sixty two cents,
To William J. Rawlston, of Hamilton County, one hundred seventy two dollars and fifty cents,
To Timothy Roark, of Claiborne County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To B. J. Kimbrough, administrator of J. H. Rock holt, deceased, of Shelby County, two hundred and eighty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To E. C. Reagor and R. C. Bearden, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars,
To Mary Robeson, of London County, forty dollars.
To J. P. Rutherford, of Knox County, thirty dollars.
To James. F. Roach, of McNairy County, one hundred dollars.
To Robert Swann administrator of Jacob Reneau, deceased, of Jefferson County, seventy two dollars and two cents,
To Isaac. S. and Charles W. Roberts, administrators of David Roberts, deceased, of Roane County, one hundred sixteen dollars and sixty five cents
To Peyton Randolph, of Rutherford County, one thousand one hundred and ninety five dollars
To Isaac Read, of Decatur County, twenty dollars,
To Osborn Rives, of Wayne County, sixty four dollars,
To W. G. Reavis, administrator of Johnson Reavis, deceased, of Bedford County, one hundred and forty dollars,
To J. S. M. Everett, administrator of Isaac Russell, senior, deceased, of Blount County, three hundred and seven dollars,
To Richard Rector, of Roane County, twelve dollars,
To J. G. Ross, of Wilson County, one hundred, and thirty dollars,
To Wyley Rodgers, of Giles County, ninety dollars.
To James Wright, administrator of Samuel Robinson of Hawkins County, two hundred dollars.
To William L. Richesin, administrator of Jesse Richesin, deceased, of Loudon County, fifty dollars,
To William Stewart, of Lincoln County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To John. S. Smith, of Sumner County, one hundred dollars.
To Madison Stout of Campbell County, sixty dollars.
To Robert M. Stone, of Grainger County, three hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Jesse Sims, of Maury County, twenty seven dollars.
To D. R. Pitner, administrator of Margaret Snoddy, deceased, of Sevier County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joel Stallings, of Bedford County, three hundred dollars.
To Richard N. Street, of Lincoln County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To R. T. Sheets and H. M. McSpadden, executors of Jacob Sheets, deceased, of Monroe County, one hundred and thirty three dollars and fifty cents.
To Sophrona, Jane, Staggs, of Wayne County, one hundred and sixty dollars
To William Jones, administrator of S. W. Smithson, deceased, of Williamson County, three hundred dollars.
To Allred Slover, of Hamilton County, three hundred and seventy two dollars.
To William R. Wyatt, administrator of Alexander Smith, deceased,
of Lincoln County, nine hundred and fifty seven dollars and twenty Tennessee, continued
To E. W. Scruggs, administrator of Maria Scruggs, deceased, of Shelby County, seven hundred and thirty seven dollars.
To Abraham Stakely, of Monroe County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Isaac N. Stanley, of Davidson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Christian Sturm, of Knox County, thirty nine dollars and thirty three cents.
To Mrs. R. A. Shelton, administratrix of Thomas Shelton, deceased, of Wilson County, ninety four dollars.
To Wilhelm Schneider, of Greene County, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To R. W. Smith, of Davidson County, eighty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To W. C. Sellers, of Maury County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Stockard, of Maury County, four hundred and fifty eight dollars.
To Mrs E. S. Singleton, of Bedford County, seven hundred dollars.
To James H Sullivan, of White County, one hundred eighty’ five dollars.
To Sarah Stegar, widow of Samuel Stegar, deceased, of Davidson County, forty dollars.
To Alfred M. Skellern, of Bledsoe County, one hundred dollars.
To E. B. Stewart, administrator of M. A Stewart, deceased, of Hardeman County, fourteen dollars and fifty cents,
To W. C. Shaw, administrator of Thomas. T. Shaw, deceased, of Davidson County, two hundred dollars.
To David Scaggs, colored, of Knox County, fifty dollars,
To Enos Shockley, of Grainger County’, thirty dollars.
To R. C. Short, administrator of Drury Short, deceased, of Sumner County, eighty five dollars,
To William Scruggs, of Davidson County, five hundred dollars.
To Willie Fort, surviving administrator of John Sullivan, deceased, of Shelby County, three hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents,
To Aaron Lewis, executor of Nicholas B. Swann (or Swam) deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Stepp, of Bledsoe County, seventy five dollars.
To Woodford A. Snapp, of Greene County, thirty dollars.
To Joshua D. Curl, administrator of Thomas Solomon, deceased, of Grainger County, one hundred and twenty six dollars.
To James P. Smith, of Giles County, one hundred and fifty nine dollars and fifty three cents,
To Thomas. F. Moseley, administrator of Peter Simmons, deceased, of Franklin County, one thousand five hundred and three dollars and twenty cents,
To John M Shannon, of Jefferson County, eighty three dollars and thirty three cents,
To W. H. Saveley, executor of William Saveley, deceased, of Sumner County, three hundred and fifty dollars and seventy five cents,
To Calvin Sullivan, of Cannon County, one hundred and thirty five dollars,
To J. A. Skillern, administrator of James Ski Hern, deceased, of Bledsoe County, one hundred dollars.
To William Stooksbury, of Anderson County, sixty four dollars and fifty cents,
To Alfred Saffle, of Loudon County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To Moses Sprinkles, of Maury County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Orlando Skillern, of Bledsoe County, one hundred dollars.
To John. F. Sherrill, of Madison County, six hundred and twelve dollars, Tennessee, continued.
To Catherine Settle, of Hamilton County, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To William A Stover, of Greene County, one hundred and eighty four dollars and seventy five cents
To A. M. Shipe, of Knox County, one hundred and twenty nine dollars and fifty one cents.
To Preston H. Skaggs, of Knox County, sixty two dollars,
To Thomas Smith, of Washington County, twenty six dollars and twenty five cents,
To Thomas Smith, of Knox County, one hundred and twenty five dollars,
To Calvin Solomon, of Cocke County, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Thomas Stephens, of Knox County, forty five dollars.
To William Smith, of Lawrence County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Samuel Scott and S. P. Ingraham, executors of Robert Scott, deceased, of Hardeman County, two hundred and sixty one dollars and twenty six cents,
To Edward Scruggs, of Williamson County, six hundred dollars.
To Lewis. C. Sharon, of Gallia County Ohio one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Margaret J. Saulesbury, of Greene County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To J. M. Alexander, administrator of Ellis Suttle, deceased, of Rutherford County, two hundred and sixty eight dollars and forty five cents,
To Riley Stansbury, of Union County, thirty three dollars,
To Aaron Stacey, of Cannon County, forty five dollars,
To Edmon Sparkman, of Van Buren County, eighty dollars,
To James B. Simmons of Hardeman County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Nancy Jane Smith of Hamilton County, forty five dollars.
To estate of N. A. Smith, deceased, of Giles County, seven hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Henry L. Staggs, of Wayne County, one hundred and forty five dollars
To J. S. Smith, administrator of W. H. Smith, deceased, of Rutherford County, three hundred and thirty five dollars
To George C. Moore, guardian of Josiah R. Smith, insane of Smith County, forty six dollars and eighty cents
To Martin W. Tipton, of Blount County, eighty five dollars.
To William Thomasson, of White County, seventy five dollars.
To James Thompson, of Blount County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To John Gamble administrator of James Thompson, deceased, of Blount County, three hundred and eighty seven dollar’s and sixty cents.
To Robert Thompson, of Rutherford County, three hundred and seventy dollars and eighty nine cents
To Charles N. Thompson, of Lincoln County, one hundred dollars.
To Lush Thomas, colored, of Maury County, two hundred and fifty dollars
To J. P. Hill, administrator of William Thurman, deceased, of Jefferson County, two hundred and twenty five dollars.
To J. P. Talley, administrator of Robert Talley, deceased, of Hamilton County, thirty three dollars.
To George W. Tripp, of Lawrence County, two hundred and fifty dollars,
To R. C. Thompson, administrator of Joseph P. Thompson, deceased, of Fayette County, five hundred dollars.
To J. H. Thompson, of Gibson County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To John It. Turner, of De Kalb County, one hundred and five dollars. Tennessee, continued.
To J. R. Taylor, administrator of Charlotte Taylor, deceased, of Lincoln County, three hundred and seventy five dollars,
To John. E. Tulloss, of Williamson County, one thousand one hundred, and sixty two dollars and seventy seven cents,
To L. B, Turner, of Weakley County, thirty two dollars.
To Jasper Tanner, of Marion County, twenty one dollars,
To Thomas Shea, administrator of J. J. Tedford, deceased, of Hardeman County, two hundred and fifty seven dollars and fifty cents,
To James Torbett, of Bradley County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Samuel Tollifor (or Toliver), of Meigs County, forty dollars.
To Celia Jane Taylor, formerly Celia Jane Liles, widow of John Liles, of Roane County, one hundred dollars,
To John Gamble, administrator of James Thompson, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and twenty dollars and sixty cents,
To Jesse B. Tatum, of Davidson County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To William C. Turner, of Roane County, fifty four dollars.
To William H. Tarpley, of Fayette County, four hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Loudon Turner, of Robertson County, eighty six dollars.
To J. W Dauderdale, administrator of Wesley Turley, deceased, of Lincoln County, three hundred and seventy five dollars, and five cents,
To Robert. A. Toon, of Davidson County, three hundred ninety four dollars.
To Hannah Trobaugh, of Jefferson County, six dollars.
To James Turner, of McMinn County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charles. P. Talley, of Hamblen County, fifty dollars.
To William Turner, of Union County, ten dollars.
To Charles M. Thompson of Wayne County, three hundred and ten dollars.
To Asa Todd, of Cannon County, one hundred and sixteen dollars.
To Daniel Taylor, of Blount County, twenty two dollars,
To E. W. Tedford, administrator of Sarah. J. Tedford, deceased, of Blount County, one hundred and ten dollars,
To Ransom R. Tarver, of Union County, seventy three dollars.
To A. R. Thomas, administrator of Mary J. (or Mary. A. Thomas) deceased, of Madison County, five hundred and sixty dollars,
To George W. Twidwell, of Smith County one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Pleasant Thurman, of Rutherford County, sixty one dollars.
To Jeremiah Thompson, of Dickensin County, forty nine dollars.
To Moses Tuck, of Blount County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Stephen Tally, of Marshall County, seven hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To C. C. Vanderpool, of Smith County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Sarah Vaught, of Blount County, eighteen dollars.
To Charles Vaughn, of Davidson County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To William W. Vincent, of Hardeman County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Martha Vandergriff, of Hamilton County, forty-five dollars.
To Isaac Varnell, of Bradley County, one hundred dollars.
To John H. Vandiveer, of Lewis County, four hundred and ten dollars.
To T. A. Vernon, administrator of Pleasant Vernon, deceased, of Bledsoe County, ninety-nine dollars and seventy-five cents.
To George W. Walker, of Wayne County, one hundred dollars.
To Vance Walker, of Blount County, two hundred and fifty-six dollars.
To J. J. and J. M. Wade, executors of George Wade, deceased, of Tennessee, continued.
To Thomas Walker, of Gibson County, sixty-two dollars.
To West Walker, of Knox County, seven hundred and forty dollars and twenty five cents.
To Spencer D. Williams, of Bedford County, one hundred dollars.
To James H. Willhite, of White County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Isaac Whitworth, of Davidson County, two hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-five cents.
To William H. Wright, of Blount County, nine hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Abner Lawler, administrator of Mary M. Whyte, deceased, of Henderson County, three hundred and seventy-seven dollars.
To J. W. Williams, administrator of William Williams, deceased, of Monroe County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James H. Wilson, of Williamson County, six hundred and eighty-six dollars.
To Emily Willoughby, of Hardeman County, eighty-four dollars.
To Francis E. Whitener of Madison County nine dollars.
To Mark Rutherford, administrator of A. H. White, deceased, of Knox County, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Jonathan Wooten, of Coffee County, nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Heuston Wyrick, of Union County, forty dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Ephraim Winstead, of White County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To E. Jarvis, administrator of Josiah Williams, deceased, of White County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Lewis Warren, of Sumner County, twenty-five dollars.
To J. T. White, of Hardin County, thirty-five dollars.
To Thomas West, senior, of Grainger County, fourteen dollars and thirty cents.
To J. M. Wagstaff, of Giles County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joshua Wilson, of Smith County, one hundred dollars.
To H. V. C. Wynne, administrator of Henry Wynne, deceased, of Dyer County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Lace Wester (or Westen), alias Johnson, of Roane County, seventy dollars.
To Henry Webb, of Blount County, two hundred and nine dollars.
To M. A. Graham, administratrix of William C. Wallace, deceased, of Hamilton County, two hundred and four dollars and fifty cents.
To William C. Wilson, of McNairy County, five hundred and forty-three dollars.
To Benjamin White, of Monroe County, seventy-five dollars.
To John C. Ward, of Hickman County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To A. M. Alexander, administrator of Mary Wright, deceased, of Rutherford County, two hundred and forty-two dollars and twenty cents.
To Joseph Woodward, of Davidson County, one hundred dollars.
To Edward B. Wilson, of Lawrence County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To J. H. Watts, of Rutherford County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To K. J. B. L. Winn, of Shelby County, one thousand one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Teressa M. Watkins, of Hamilton County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To J. M. Meachem, administrator of Albert. Wright, deceased, of Hickman County, ninety dollars.
To Robert B. Weems, of Greene County, two hundred dollars. Tennessee, con tinned.
To Anderson Watts, of Hawkins County, one hundred dollars.
To William Woollard, of Hickman Comity, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Elisha Williams, of Fayette County, one hundred and seventy dollars.
To J. A. Wright, administrator de bonis non of Elijah A. Wright, deceased, of Smith County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To James M. Wilkerson, of Smith County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Henry ‘Watson, of Giles County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To John Willoughby, of Knox County, thirty-four dollars.
To Humphrey Williams, of Roane County, seven dollars and sixty cents.
To John F. Walker, of Giles County, seventy-five dollars.
To George Williamson, of Madison County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Gold Wilson, of Blount County, forty-two dollars and sixty cents.
To John D. White, of White County, seventy-five dollars.
To Nancy Williams, of Marion County, seventy-eight dollars.
To William M. and John D. Wrinkle, executors of John Wrinkle, deceased, of Knox County, six hundred and forty-five dollars.
To John B. Johns, administrator of M. B. Wade, deceased of Rutherford County, one thousand one hundred and fifty-two dollars.
To William J. Ward, one thousand one hundred dollars; to guardian of Willie Blackwell, one thousand one hundred dollars (heirs at law of J. P. Ward, deceased, of Shelby County); in all, two thousand two hundred dollars.
To E. L. Whitworth and John H. Orr, administrators of B. F. Whit-worth, deceased, of Bedford County, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Thomas Wooden, of De Kalb County, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel T. Woods, of Blount County, thirty-two dollars.
To Eliza Web, of Roane County, twenty-five dollars.
To John G. M. Woods, of Warren County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joel E. Wilson, of Tipton County, eight hundred and sixty dollars.
To Edward H. Ware, of Maury County, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To W. C. Whitthorne, executor of W. J. Whitthorne, deceased, of Bedford County, four hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William Barton, administrator of John H. Wood, deceased, of Cannon County, two thousand four hundred and thirty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Martha Washam, widow of Robert Washam, deceased, of Union County, seventy dollars.
To Samuel Walker, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Williams, widow of William Williams, deceased, of Union County, seventy-five dollars.
To Thomas W. Winn, of Tipton County, two thousand one hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To W. Y. Bennett, executor of William P. Yarbrough, deceased, of Williamson County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Martha Young, administratrix of James W. Young, deceased, of Gibson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To John P. Yelton, of Putnam County, three hundred dollars.
To J. K. Young, of Humphreys County, fifty dollars.
To Mary J. Young, administratrix of William P. Young, deceased, of Fayette County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Judie E. Yarbrough (or Yarbro), administratrix of William Yarbrough Tennessee, continued.
To Robert Young, of Hawkins County, ten dollars.
To James Zachary, of Knox County, sixty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
Indiana.
To Nancy J. Carr (formerly Allen), widow of Hezekiah Allen, deceased, of Harrison County, fifty dollars.
To Alexander Arnold, of Washington County, one hundred and five dollars.
To Lawson Alexander, of Jennings County, seventy-five dollars.
To William Berry, of Scott County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Catharine Berry, widow of John Berry, deceased, of Scott County, seventy-five dollars.
To Jonas B. Berkey, of Washington County, seventy-five dollars.
To Madison R. Blankenbaker, administrator of Samuel Blankenbaker, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James Braniff, of Scott County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars. .
To William H. Beaublossom, of Harrison County, ninety dollars.
To Mary A. Smith, administratrix of John S. Burge (or Burdg), deceased, of Jennings County, eighty dollars.
To John C. Harris, administrator of Christian Bridgewater, deceased, of Scott County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John A. Bowman, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joseph Buchert, of Dearborn County, twelve dollars and five cents.
To Riel Boldrey, administrator of Samuel Boldrey, deceased, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas Blankenbaker (or Blenkenbeker), administrator of Jesse Blenkenbaker (or Blenkenbeker), deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Jacob Blume, of Harrison County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Hiram P. Clark, of Jennings County, one hundred dollars.
To Ezekiel L. Cochran, of Scott County, two hundred dollars.
To John IT. Butler, executor of Isaac Chase, deceased, of Washington County, sixty dollars.
To Sanford Carter, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Absalom R. Case, of Franklin County, fifty dollars.
To Marion (or F. M.) Cox, of Jennings County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Thornton Callaway, of Washington County, ninety dollars.
To John Cravens, administrator of Vachael Cravens, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Levi Cox, of Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Latham Y. Crawford, of Scott County, seventy-five dollars.
To Ginsey W. Carson, of Jennings County, seventy-five dollars.
To James M. Crum, of Clark County, one hundred dollars.
To Robert Cotner, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Abraham Clines, of Scott County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Michael S. Cummings, of Ripley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To William M. Crisp, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Durham Crow, of Washington County, one hundred dollars.
To Jacob Crezelaus, of Crawford County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Alexander Connelly, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five Indiana, continued.
To William H. Chasteen, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Travis S. Carter, of Washington County, one hundred dollars.
To Henry J. Stonecipher, administrator of Richard Cook, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Philip W. Corya, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To William A. Clark and Jeremiah Watkins, of Dearborn County, eighty dollars.
To C. EI. Denny, of Washington County, ninety dollars.
To Susan E. Davis, administratrix of Fountain Davis, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas C. Davis, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To Lorenz Danreuther, of Harrison County, one hundred and eighty-five dollars.
To Zachariah Deputy, of Jennings County, one hundred dollars.
To Sarah E. Dyer, administratrix of William B. Dyer, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Ellison Dixon, of Jennings County, sixty-two dollars.
To Philip Diehl, of Washington County, one hundred dollars.
To George W. Davis, of Harrison County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Jesse Elwood, of Harrison County, fifty-five dollars.
To James Emily, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Joseph Ellis, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John H. Emily, of Harrison County, seventy-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Flack, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Pierre Fermier, of Dearborn County, one hundred dollars.
To Joseph K. Faulkconer, of Jackson County, two hundred and thirty seven dollars and fifty-eight cents.
To Davis W. Fuller, of Ripley County, eighty dollars.
To Rebecca Fox, of Dearborn County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Joseph Fleshman, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To David Z. Francisco, of Boone County, eighty dollars.
To Joseph Gerdone, of Harrison County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To James Clegg, administrator of George Gardner, deceased, of Washington County, ninety dollars.
To James Godfrey, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To John H. Russe, administrator of Jacob Gysie, deceased, of Dearborn County, ninety dollars.
To Orange T. Gookins, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Hazzard, administrator of James Gardner, deceased, of Scott County, one hundred dollars.
To George Horner, of Scott County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To James Hartley, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Peter Hanger, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Samuel H. Hiestand, of Washington County, seventy-five dollars.
To Benjamin N. Huston, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Rudolph Hoffstadt, of Jefferson County, ninety dollars.
To Madison Hubbard, of Scott County, one hundred and thirty-five Indiana, continued.
To Dennis P. Hurst, of Harrison County, twenty dollars.
To James A. Harbison, of Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Charles L. Hildebrand, of Harrison County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To John C. Hay, of Scott County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Daniel M. Hill, of Jennings County, two hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To Felix B. Huston, of Clark County, eighty dollars.
To Sarah L. Hunter, administratrix of David T. Hunter, deceased, of Ripley County, sixty dollars.
To David Jackson, administrator of Noah Jackson, deceased, of Washington County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas C. Jones, of Jennings County, one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Squire M. Justis, of Ripley County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Elizabeth Johnson, of Ripley County, twenty dollars.
To J. Nikolas Kost, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To Margeret A. Lloyd, widow of John A. Lloyd, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To William Leming, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Anderson Law, of Jefferson County, eighty dollars.
To Aaron Lloyd, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To Daniel Lewis, of Jennings County, thirty dollars.
To George W. Low, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Ulrich Leuch, of Harrison County, one hundred and ninety-five dollars.
To Robert Leavitt, of Jennings County, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To James Leonard, of Ripley County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Amos Laswell, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Thomas Moxley, of Ripley County, fifteen dollars.
To Warren L. Malcolm, of Jennings County, one hundred dollars.
To Joseph Markwell, of Harrison County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John B. Kyte, administrator of David May, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Elijah M. Mount, of Washington County, one hundred dollars.
To Winfield S. Applegate, administrator of John Morgan, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Jackson McKnight, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John S. McClain, of Scott County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Parson McIntire, administrator of Richard McIntire, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Bracket O. Miller, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John D. Meyer, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars
To Joseph L. Marsh, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William J. Miles, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel Nichols, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary E. Nicholson, widow of Robert M. Nicholson, deceased, of Indiana, continued.
To James V. Noyes, of Ripley County, thirty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Ott, administratrix of Stewart Ott, deceased, of Harrison County, ninety-seven dollars.
To Nancy Pratt, of Ripley County, one hundred dollars.
To Telitha J. Pennington, widow of Archibald C. Pennington, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred dollars
To Erasmus R. Peeler, of Scott County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Emery J. Porter, of Clark County, sixty dollars.
To Thomas Purcell, of Ripley County, forty-five dollars.
To Newton Phillips, of Scott County, one hundred dollars.
To Frederick Pillmann, of Dearborn County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John Palmer, of Dearborn County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To William A. Peters, of Harrison County, seventy-five dollars.
To George K. Guartney, administrator of Isaac Pitman, deceased, of Harrison County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Elizabeth Prather, administratrix of George R. Prather, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Elijah Round, of Ripley County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Samuel Robbins, of Scott County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To James J. Rutherford, of Washington County, seventy dollars.
To William H. Rodman, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Henry Richard, of Harrison County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Henry C. Richey, of Scott County, sixty-five dollars.
To John Richey, third, of Scott County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Frederick Rippedan, administrator of William Rippedan, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John 0. Ray, of Scott County, seventy dollars.
To Richard Richey, of Scott County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To David A. Robinson, of Scott County, one hundred dollars.
To Azariah Lanning, administrator of Walker B. Rodman, deceased, of Washington County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Charles H. Rodman, of Washington County, three hundred dollars.
To John L. Shook, of Ripley County, two hundred and five dollars.
To Elmore Saltmarsh, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars
To James Stephenson, of Ripley County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To David Shepherd, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Christopher Smart, of Jefferson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To James F. Shepherd, administrator of Mary Shepherd, deceased, of Jennings County, sixty dollars.
To George Schwarz, of Jefferson County, twelve dollars and eighty-one cents.
To William Swift, of Jennings County, ninety dollars.
To James R. Somerville, of Scott County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Edward L. Steadman, administrator of Thomas Steadman, deceased, of Jennings County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Alma E. L. Smith, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To Barney Shearer, of Clark County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John Simler, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five Indiana, continued.
To Hiram Smith, administrator of William M. Smith, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
To Charles Stevens, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Leander Smith, of Ripley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Anthony Steinmetz, of Ripley County, fifty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To Milo Troutman, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To Jesse Tate, of Jennings County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To David Turner, of Washington County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To William M. Tilford, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Levi J. Thompson of Washington County, one hundred dollars.
To Henry C. Tindall, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jonathan Trowbridge, administrator of Joseph Trowbridge, deceased, of Harrison County, fifty-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Minerva Tate, executrix of James Tate, deceased, of Jennings County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John M. Vallilee, of Jefferson County, ninety dollars.
To Isaac C. Williams, administrator of Robert Williams, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Samuel T. Watters, administrator of James Watters, deceased, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars.
To John Wright, of Harrison County, one hundred dollars
To Stephen T. Jenkins, administrator of Felix G. Watkins, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Jacob Wiss, of Ripley County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James Watt, of Clark County, one hundred dollars.
To Mary Ann Wynne, executrix of John Wynne, deceased, of Jennings County, two hundred and forty dollars,
To Sebastian Weber, of Jennings County, seventy dollars and seventy-five cents.
Ohio.
To William J. Ashton, of Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Gilbert D. Munson, administrator of Moses Ayers, deceased, of Muskingum County, seventy-five dollars.
To Rufus J. Backus, of Jackson County, fifty dollars.
To Peter Bunn, of Jackson County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To John T. Brady, executor of John Brady, deceased of Brown County, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Spooner, administrator of George Brown, deceased of Hamilton County, one hundred dollars.
To Bare and Rauch, of Meigs County, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Ambrose Broadwell, of Hamilton County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To James Barlow, of Jackson County, one hundred dollars.
To Conrad Bentz, of Meigs County, seventy-five dollars.
To Jacob Barnes, of Belmont County, thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To John Brown, of Guernsey County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Robert Coleman, of Adams County, one hundred dollars.
To Samuel M. Pollock, administrator of Abraham Corn, deceased, of Ohio, continued.
To Pierson Conklin, of Hamilton County, two hundred dollars.
To John n. Chandler, administrator of George Chandler, deceased, of Harrison County, two hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To John C. Glover, administrator of John Gutless, deceased, of Brown County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To William S. Carr, of Meigs County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Samuel Craig and Thomas Foy, of Guernsey County, one hundred dollars.
To A. S. Combs, of Jackson County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Uriah Damsel, of Belmont County, thirty-nine dollars.
To Hugh H. Dugan, of Perry County, one hundred dollars
To John Davis, of Harrison County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Polly Dehass, widow of William Dehass, deceased, of Highland County, seventy-five dollars.
To Monroe C. Dunn, of Belmont County, seventy-five dollars.
To Isaac J. Evans, of Jackson County, forty dollars.
To Gabriel Evans, of Jackson County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To estate of Ezra Elly son, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To David Frazier, of Guernsey County, seventy-nine dollars and twenty cents.
To Lewis W. Furbay, administrator of Thomas Furbay, deceased, of Harrison County, twenty-two dollars.
To E. B. Greene and Company’, of Jackson County, sixty dollars.
To H. W. Grubb, surviving partner of the firm of Smith and Grubb, of Morgan County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John S. Griffiths, of Jackson County, five hundred and nine dollars and ten cents.
To Miles Greenwood, of Hamilton County, three hundred dollars.
To Samuel L. Hull, of Jackson County, eighty-five dollars.
To William W. Hoel, of Hamilton County, twenty-two dollars.
To Mary A. Hale, widow of George W. Hale, deceased, of Jackson County, seventy-eight dollars and twelve cents.
To William Hogan, of Hamilton County, seventy dollars.
To Gideon Harvey, of Jackson County, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Hopkins of Harrison County, one hundred and forty-one dollars.
To Moses Heath, of Hamilton County, one hundred dollars.
To George Hoover of Pike County, thirty dollars.
To Eli Johnston, of Meigs County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joseph Aten, administrator of Philip S. Johnson, deceased, of Jackson County’, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Benjamin Jenifer, of Hamilton County, seventy dollars and sixty-four cents.
To Amos Jones, of Adams County, one hundred dollars.
To James C. Jones, of Scioto County, one hundred dollars.
To Lewis Kethler, of Brown County, seventy dollars.
To William Kelley, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To B. Kahn and Company, of Jackson County’, three hundred dollars.
To John Laughlin, of Guernsey County, one hundred and five dollars.
To Michael Leaf, executor of Henry Leaf, deceased, of Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Laeock and Cope, of Columbiana County, seventy-two dollars.
To John McKown, of Brown County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To J. B. McClanahan, of Adams County, one hundred dollars. Ohio, continued.
To D. H. Moore, of Meigs County, ten dollars.
To Lorenzo D. Malott, of Clermont County, seventy-five dollars.
To James Moore, of Pike County, thirty dollars.
To John McNutt, of Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
To Eliza A. Mount, administratrix of J. H. Mount, deceased, of Clermont County, seventy-five dollars.
To S. E. McCormick, widow of James A. McCormick, deceased, of Adams County, seventy-five dollars.
To William Matson, of Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Thomas Mitchell, of Adams County, seventy dollars.
To Thomas McKee, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To W. C. Ong, administrator of Samuel N. Ong, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred and eighteen dollars.
To John Oliver, of Adams County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To William Overly, of Jackson County, eighty dollars.
To Isaac P. Parker, of Clermont County, one hundred dollars.
To Edward C. Patchell, administrator of James M. Patched, deceased, of Clermont County, eighty dollars.
To John A. Rothier, administrator of Henry Patmore, deceased, of Hamilton County, one hundred and ninety dollars.
To Nathaniel Porter, of Jefferson County, ninety-five dollars.
To Reber and Ulrick, surviving partners of firm of Reber, Kutz and Ulrick, of Fairfield County, nineteen dollars and fifty cents.
To James Roach, of Carroll County, one hundred dollars.
To Alfred N. Robinson, of Clermont County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James Starr, of Pike County, eighty dollars.
To Jane Stewart, executrix of William Stewart, deceased, of Guernsey County, forty-five dollars.
To Thomas Sturgeon and Jacob Ulrick, surviving partners of Sturgeon, Kutz and Company, of Fairfield County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To A. J. Schreiber, of Harrison County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Philip Teets, of Adams County, seventy-five dollars.
To Benjamin R. Grosser and James McClellan, executors of Thomas P. Thompson, deceased, of Columbiana County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Jackson H. Umpleby, executor of Thomas Umpleby, deceased, of Jackson County, two hundred dollars.
To Oakey Van Hise, of Hamilton County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Stephen N. Vaughn, of Jackson County, ninety dollars.
To Thomas H. Wood, of Brown County, twenty dollars.
To Joseph Williams, of Vinton County, eighty-five dollars.
To C. W. James, of Hocking County, five hundred and forty-five dollars, as assignee of the following-named claimants: Elias Craig, of Athens County, one hundred and eighty dollars; John Atkinson, of Athens County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars; William Whitcraft, of Hocking County, eighty-five dollars; Ervin Edwards, of Hocking County, seventy-five dollars; and Thomas Harris, of Hocking County, eighty dollars.
Maryland.
To Stephen Adams, of Frederick County, forty four dollars.
To George L. Brewer, Elias Brewer, and John Fiery, executors of George Brewer, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Joseph W. Bowers, of Washington County, one hundred and Maryland, continued.
To Sarah N. Brown, administratrix, and George W. Duvall, administrator of John W. Brown, deceased, of Prince George’s County, seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents.
To E, Tracy Bishop and John H. Bishop, administrators of Elijah Bishop, deceased, of Washington County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To James N. Cover, of Washington County, seventy-five dollars.
To Eliza A. Coin (or Coyn), widow of Timothy Coin (or Coyn), deceased, of Washington County, thirty six dollars.
To John W. Dorsey, administrator of Mary P. Dorsey, deceased, of Howard County, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Mrs M. O. Dall, of Washington County, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Christopher De Swan, of Harford County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To William E. Dorsey, of Frederick County, seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars.
To Joanna Edelin, executrix of Benedict Edelin, deceased, of Prince George’s County, fifty dollars.
To John T. Fletchall, of Montgomery County, sixty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Henry Grosh, of Washington County, seventeen dollars and forty-three cents.
To Robert A. Goodwin, of Alleghany County, seventy five dollars.
To William H. Grimes, of Washington County, one thousand two hundred and forty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents.
To Andrew J. Hamond, of Washington County, one hundred and twenty-nine dollars.
To Alfred C. Huffer, administrator of John Huffer, deceased of Washington County, thirty dollars.
To Lewis C. Cookerly, administrator of John Herring, deceased of Frederick County, thirty dollars.
To Elisha J. Hall, of Montgomery County, six hundred and ninety-seven dollars and twenty five cents.
To Doctor F. Howard, of Montgomery County, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Josiah Hill, of Washington County, three dollars.
To Joshua Jones, of Saint Mary’s County, fifteen dollars.
To Mrs Sarah Jones, of Montgomery County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Joseph J. Kane, of Frederick County, four hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Jacob Lyon (or Line), of Washington County, one hundred and ninety nine dollars and twenty cents.
To Walter B. and John L. McAtee, executors of William B. McAtee, deceased, of Washington County, two hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Lafayette Miller, of Washington County, four hundred and twelve dollars.
To John Matthews, of Alleghany County, forty five dollars.
To Peter D. Posey, of Montgomery County, two thousand seven hundred and ninety two dollars and seventy seven cents.
To Emeline Phebus, administratrix of Peter Phebus, deceased, of Frederick County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To Nelson C. Reed, of Alleghany County, fifty-seven dollars and five cents.
To George J. Rhoads, of Frederick County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Charles S. Simmons, of Frederick County, thirty seven dollars.
To John B. Stine, of Washington County, forty-eight dollars and nine cents.
To Joseph Stine, of Washington County, forty-three dollars and Maryland, continued.
To Nancy Stephens, of Frederick County, one hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents. ‘
To David Seibert, of Washington County, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and ninety-five cents.
To Martha B. Shafer, of Washington County, eight hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty cents.
To Charles Salmon, of Frederick County, three hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To Robert Trimble, of Washington County, twelve dollars and twenty five cents.
To Ann Rebecca Washington, widow of Eli Washington, deceased, of Washington County, fifteen dollars and eighty-five cents.
To J. H. R. Wolfe, executor of Eli Wolfe, deceased, of Montgomery County, forty dollars.
To John H. Willard, of Frederick County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To Leander Wachter, of Frederick County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Solomon T. Wilson, Sarah Wilson, and Mary M. Winterbottom, executors of John T. Wilson, deceased, of Dorchester County, ninety-five dollars and seventy five cents.
Missouri.
To John Brundege, of Dallas County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To William Baker, of Bollinger County, sixty dollars.
To George F. Bowers, administrator of John J. L. Bowers, deceased, and William n. Bowers and George F. Bowers, of Jasper and Lawrence Counties, sixteen dollars and twenty five cents.
To E. W. Bishop, of Phelps County, one thousand five hundred dollars.
To John Bone, of Knox County, one hundred and thirty-nine dollars and twenty five cents.
To Nancy C. Christian, widow of Robert H. Christian, deceased, of McDonald County, eighty nine dollars.
To Augustus Hoeting, administrator of William Cossey, deceased, of Laclede County, two hundred and seventy two dollars.
To James H. and John M. Dunivin, of Phelps County, sixty-one dollars and sixty cents.
To James H. Dunivin, administrator of Rachel Dunivin, deceased, of Phelps County, twenty seven dollars.
To Mary Ann Earnest, widow of Thomas T. Earnest, deceased, of Polk County, sixty eight dollars.
To John F. Garland, of Benton County, fifty five dollars.
To John Gragg, of Clay County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To Chesley Gates, of Johnson County, forty three dollars and fifty cents.
To Valentine Gamer, of Webster County, ninety dollars.
To Joseph Hunt, of Greene County, two hundred and seventy two dollars.
To John Inmon, of Stone County, sixty dollars
To William H. Jackson, of Johnson County, seventy dollars.
To William Jenkins, of Benton County, seventy-one dollars and seventy-three cents.
To William James, of Phelps County, two hundred and fifty one dollars and eighty cents.
To William Jenkins, survivor of William Jenkins and Company, of Benton County seventeen dollars and four cents.
To Ansemer D. Kidwell, of Lewis County, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and sixty cents.
To Herman H. Klingenberg, of Lafayette County, one hundred and Missouri, continued.
To James A. Lander, of Moniteau County, seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
To B. F. McCallister, of Moniteau County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To James Maiden, of Jackson County, four hundred and fifty dollars.
To David Moore, of Lewis County, nine hundred and twenty six dollars and twenty five cents.
To Joseph P. Mason, administrator of Huldah Mason, deceased, of Lawrence County, eighteen dollars.
To Benjamin R. and James H. Matthews, administrators of William M. Matthews, deceased, of Lawrence County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To David Chandler, administrator of William L. Pearson, deceased, of Greene County, two hundred and seventy five dollars.
To Francis M. Petty, of Moniteau County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Aaron A. Quick, of Stoddard County, sixty four dollars.
To Edward G. Ragsdale, of Texas County, two hundred and fifteen dollars. .
To Henry Rhodes, of Madison County, seven dollars and twenty five cents.
To Franz Ran, of Cooper County, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To A. L. Shortridge and J. B. Malone, executors of George A. Shortridge, deceased, of Macon County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Bridget Smith, of Jackson County, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To James Swearenghin, of Douglas County, twenty five dollars.
To John Springborn, of Franklin County, two hundred and forty-five dollars.
To Joseph H. Talley, of Oregon County, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents. ‘
To Preston W. Tucker, of Benton County, two dollars and fifty cents.
To William Vier, of Jasper County, ninety-five dollars.
To Philip B. Parker, administrator of Anderson Warren, deceased, of Benton County, ninety-two dollars.
To James H. Williams, of Benton County, forty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John Watts, of Webster County, thirty three dollars and seventy-five cents.
To Elizabeth S. Woods, widow and executrix of James Woods, deceased, of Monroe County, fourteen dollars and forty cents.
To Christopher C. Wright, of Wayne County, seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
To John B. Wheeler, of Cass County, eighty dollars.
To Charles Wagoner, of Buchanan County, ten dollars and eighty cents.
To Francis E. Whitener, of Madison County, nine dollars.
West Virginia.
To William Barger, of Grant County, ninety-four dollars and twenty-five cents.
To John M. Brown, of Greenbrier County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To board of education, Harper’s Ferry school district, of Jefferson County, four hundred and four dollars and seventy-two cents.
To David Beery, of Hampshire County, two hundred and seventy dollars.
To Ann J. Burnett, of Jefferson County, one thousand one hundred and twenty six dollars and thirty-three cents.
To James Capehart, executor of James Capehart, deceased, of Mason West Virginia, continued.
To Hickman Chenoweth, of Randolph County, forty eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Archibald H. Rader and William M. Coffman, administrators of Samuel Coffman, deceased, of Greenbrier County, five hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To David J. Cook, of Wyoming County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To John L, Charles, of Mason County, two thousand two hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To Sampson Conrad, of Braxton County, one hundred and twenty-four dollars.
To Benjamin Clemens, of Doddridge County, five dollars.
To George Duffield, of Braxton County, twenty six dollars and ninety-eight cents.
To George Danner, of Kanawha County, two hundred and sixty dollars.
To John Fuss, of Berkeley County, fifty two dollars and fifty cents.
To Richard B. Gregory, of Berkeley County, three hundred dollars.
To Ann Hensley, of Putnam County, one hundred dollars.
To Arnold Wilmoth, executor of Henry Harris, deceased, of Randolph County, sixty three dollars.
To Bezaleel Inman, of Mason County, one hundred dollars.
To Joseph Jarrett and Alexander F. Mathews, administrators of James Jarrett, senior, deceased, of Greenbrier County, six hundred and twenty seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Martha Jane Jones, executrix of Lewellen W. Jones, deceased, of Fayette County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Betsey A. Keller, widow of George N. Keller, deceased, of Hardy County, one hundred dollars.
To Mrs Ann Kennedy, of Jefferson County, seven hundred dollars.
To George W. Kirby, of Kanawha County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Lucinda Leonard, of Randolph County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John W. Lamon, of Berkeley County, fifty-two dollars and fifty cents.
To William John Long, executor of David Long, deceased, of Hampshire County, one hundred dollars.
To John D. S. Littlepage, of Greenbrier County, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To George F. Miller, junior, administrator of B. F. McCune, deceased, of Cabell County, fifteen dollars.
To Hendley Milstead, of Jefferson County, seventy one dollars and fifty cents.
To John W. Miller, of Mason County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Bartley Pack, of Raleigh County, one hundred and fifteen dollars.
To James Parker, of Hampshire County, sixty-five dollars.
To Spicer Patrick, of Kanawha County, two hundred and eight dollars and seventy cents.
To Samuel Roush, of Mason County, two hundred and forty dollars.
To Benjamin H. Smith, of Kanawha County, fifty six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To James H. Snodgrass, of Lincoln County, one hundred dollars.
To Levi Seiver, administrator of Philip Seiver, deceased, of Grant County, ninety dollars.
To Caroline E. Shobe, of Grant County, two hundred and sixty-four dollars.
To Jacob W. Stahiaker, of Randolph County, one hundred and five dollars.
To Philip Engle, junior, executor of Lydia F. Strider, deceased, of West Virginia, continued.
To John Shreve, of Randolph County, one hundred and forty-four dollars.
To David S. Smithers, administrator of Benjamin S. Smithers, deceased, of Kanawha County, eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars and thirty-two cents.
To Robert V. Shirley, of Jefferson County, one thousand seven hundred dollars.
To Anthony Teats, of Upshur County, fifty-two dollars and six cents.
To J. G. Trippett, of Cabell County, three hundred and ten dollars.
To John H. Thompson, of Raleigh County, ninety dollars.
To Matthew Thompson, of Cabell County, nine dollars.
To Robert B. Thurston, of Kanawha County, five hundred and eight dollars.
To James M. Vanmater or Vanmeter, of Berkeley County, forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Isaac W, Wilmoth, of Randolph County, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and twenty-five cents.
To William H. Webb, of Putnam County, one thousand five hundred dollars.
To James A. Watson, of Jefferson County, six hundred and twenty five dollars.
To James S. Whiting and Susan Whiting, his wife, of Hardy County, one thousand four hundred and seventy-three dollars and sixty-two cents.
To Grantham Way, of Jefferson County, two hundred and seven dollars.
To Daniel C. Wilmoth, of Randolph County, three hundred dollars.
To James S. Whiting, of Hardy County, seventy-five dollars.
To Rebecca Watson, of Jefferson County, five hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty five cents.
To Nancy Zickafoose, executrix of Jesse Zickafoose, deceased, of Greenbrier County, two hundred and fifteen dollars.
Pennsylvania.
To Charles W. Burns, of Fulton County, thirty-three dollars and sixty cents.
To Joseph Barker, of Adams County, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and seventy three cents.
To James Kendall, of Fulton County, three hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Anna Krise and David C. Krise, executors of Abraham Krise, deceased, of Adams County, twenty dollars.
To Peter D. Swisher, of Adams County, eighty four dollars.
To Peter Thorn, of Adams County, forty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To T. G. Wolf, of Cumberland County, eighty dollars.
Kansas.
To Henry Alcorn, of Bourbon County, one hundred dollars.
To Benjamin W, Gray, of Bourbon County, one hundred and four dollars.
To James Harp, of Linn County, eight dollars and fifty cents.
To Edward Priestley, administrator of William Priestley, deceased, of Linn County, nine dollars.
To Nelson E. Weaver, of Lyon County, fifty-six dollars.
Kentucky.
To William Adkins, of Knox County, one hundred dollars.
To B. F. Amos, of Hart County, seventy five dollars.
To John S. Arnold, of Hardin County, sixty five dollars. Kentucky, continued.
To Charles A. Atwood, of Larue County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Archibald Austin, of Knox County, sixteen dollars.
To Robert Alsop, of Magoffin County, forty dollars.
To Nathan Anderson, of Barren County, six dollars.
To William A. Adams, of Logan County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Thomas Adams, of Rockcastle County, thirty-seven dollars and eighty cents.
To Samuel J. Adams, of Magoffin County, one hundred dollars.
To Alary Abell, of Marion County, three hundred and five dollars.
To Samuel Beams, of Whitley County, one dollar and forty two cents.
To Joshua Bartlett, of Monroe County, eighty dollars.
To Alary Busath, of Jefferson County, thirty six dollars.
To John Bradley, of Grayson County, fifty dollars.
To James AV. Bryant, of Cumberland County, two hundred dollars.
To W. L. Brown, Cameron Brown, and A. B. Knight, administrators of John C. Brown, deceased, of Shelby County, eight hundred and sixty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents.
To Robert Butler, of Simpson County, fifty dollars and forty cents.
To John E. Barker, of Simpson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To James Bradenburg, of Owsley County, twenty dollars.
To Thomas Boyter, of Barren County, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To William C. Baskett, of Shelby County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James H, and William Beall, executors of James M. Beall, deceased, of Logan County, one thousand three hundred and eighteen dollars.
To estate of Susan Brittain, of Knox County, one hundred dollars.
To Francis A. Bell, of Logan County, one hundred and thirty five dollars.
To Mahala Clark, administratrix of Davis Clark, deceased, of Bullitt County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To O. D. Clark, of Fulton County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To J. F. Combs, administrator of John Chaddic, deceased, of Bullitt County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To William H. Campbell, of Warren County, one hundred dollars.
To Michael A. Camp, administrator of Samuel Crawford, deceased, of Boyle County, four hundred and sixty-five dollars and sixty cents.
To W. P. Chelf, administrator de bonis non of William J. Chelf, deceased, of Adair County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To A. M. Brown, administrator of P. H. Campbell, deceased, of Owen County, thirty seven dollars and seventy cents.
To George R. Cowden, administrator of James M. Cowden, deceased, of Allen County, two hundred and ten dollars.
To Baley Cowan, of Union County, three hundred dollars.
To H. H. Conway, of Logan County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To David Cannaday, of Webster County, fifty dollars.
To James F. Dickinson, of Barren County, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To Walter D. Dunbar, of Graves County, two hundred and seventy five dollars.
To King S. Davis, administrator of Alary Davis, deceased, of Whitley County, thirty-one dollars and eighty cents.
To Thomas Devasber, of Barren County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To J. C. David, administrator of Barilla C. David, deceased, of Union County, one thousand five hundred and forty-five dollars.
To George Drew, of Shelby County, one hundred dollars. Kentucky, continued.
To James H. Durbin, of Lee County, one hundred dollar’s.
To James Damron, of Pike County, twenty one dollars.
To A. G. Ezell, of Calloway County, sixty-five dollars and fifty cents.
To William T. Eager, of Owsley County, seventy-five dollars.
To Michael Ettlinger, of Hart County, one hundred dollars.
To Jabez L. Earley, of Hardin County, one hundred dollars.
To J. G. Lernen, administrator of Samuel Eldridge, deceased, of Metcalfe County, forty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Preston Fortney, of Knox County, forty dollars.
To Sophia Irvin Miller, Mary J. Fitzpatrick, and James Fitzpatrick, heirs at law, of John Fitzpatrick, deceased, of Pulaski County, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars.
To John Grief, of McCracken County, seventy-five dollars
To W. W. Gill and S. P. Allensworth, administrators of Coleman, Gill, deceased, of Todd County, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars sixty cents.
To Benjamin F. Gordon, of Logan County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To E. C. Hainline, of Montgomery County, three hundred and forty dollars.
To A. E. Nicoll, administrator of J. E. Harney, deceased, of Warren County, thirty nine dollars.
To Thomas J. Helm, of Hart County, thirty five dollars.
To Thomas Hunt, of Simpson County, sixty-five dollars.
To Turner M. Horne, of Hickman County, ninety-two dollars
To Rachel S. Harlan, administratrix of James Harlan, deceased of Boyle County, six hundred and twelve dollars and forty cents.
To John W. Hall, of Simpson County, five hundred and eighty-four dollars and four cents.
To S. J. J. Lee, administrator of William Huston, deceased, of Hart County, fifty dollars.
To Maurice Higgins, of Warren County, five hundred and forty dollars.
To Robert E. Hall, of Simpson County, five hundred and ninety-eight dollars
To Isaac Hawn, of Knox County, forty-three dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Preston Hendrickson, of Knox County, twenty-three dollars and forty seven cents.
To J. A. Hagan, of Nelson County, nine hundred and seventy-one dollars and seventy cents.
To R. B. Hampton, of Simpson County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To J. H. Hummer, of Logan County, three hundred dollars.
To Davis Harbison, of Shelby County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Abijah Hogan, of Simpson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To A, E. Nicoll, administrator of J. E. Harney, deceased, of Warren County, three hundred and eight dollars and ninety cents.
To Benjamin J. Uargan, of Larue County, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents.
To Hamilton B. Hampton, of Owsley County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Gabriel Hoskins, of Hardin County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Willobey Inman of Whitley County, six dollars.
To John S Johnson, of Pulaski County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Madison Jones, of Whitley County, five dollars and forty-four cents.
To William Johnson, of Edmonson County, forty dollars.
To J L Joplin, executor of Josiah Joplin, deceased of Rockcastle Kentucky, continued.
To estate of J T. Jordan, deceased of Barren County, two hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To Dennis King, of Lee County, forty dollars.
To Nathan Lawson, of Whitley County, fifty-four dollars and eighty cents.
To Charles Lindsey, of Edmonson County one hundred dollars.
To C W. Lester, administrator of J S Laughlin deceased, of Whitley County, one hundred and thirty four dollars and seventy three cents.
To Loretto Literary and Benevolent Institution, Francis Wuyts, moderator, of Manon County, five hundred and thirty-three dollars and sixty-two cents.
To George Link, of Simpson County, thirty-five dollars and eighty-three cents.
To James H Lewis, of Warren County, thirty-seven dollars
To Richard Lee, of Marion County, one hundred and thirty-six dollars and fifty cents.
To Alfred H Lamb, of Allen County, seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
To the estate of N. L. Lucas, deceased, of Warren County, five hundred and five dollars.
To C. A. Epes, administrator de bonis non of David W Maxey, deceased, of Hart County, one hundred dollars.
To George T Middleton, of Barren County, three hundred dollars.
To James A. Maddox, of Hart County, three hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty five cents.
To Joseph E. Meguiar, of Simpson County, two hundred and eighty dollars.
To William W. Milliken, of Simpson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Caswell C Carter, administrator of A. B. McElwain, deceased, of Simpson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To James J, Harford, administrator of James M. McGrew, deceased, of Henry County, one hundred and thirty dollars.
To Robert Moore, of Simpson County, twenty-four dollars.
To Pleasant J. Malone, of Barren County one hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To John Marx Miller, of Campbell County, fifty dollars.
To Alamander Martin, of Floyd County, two hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To William Mays, of Knox County, one hundred and twelve dollars.
To R. F. Milliken, of Simpson County, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To David McElroy, of Nelson County, one hundred dollars.
To Wiley Combs, administrator of James Morris, deceased, of Owsley County, two hundred and twenty dollars.
To John Meguiar, of Simpson County, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas Murrell, senior, of Owsley County one hundred and ten dollars.
To Elizabeth J Morgan, of Shelby County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To George W. Mathews, of Anderson County, one hundred dollars.
To J. W. McFarlin, administrator of Matthew McFarlin, deceased, of Logan County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To John H Murray of Warren County, three hundred and sixty-five dollars.
To Haden C. Mitchell, of Allen County, seventy dollars.
To C. B. Faris and John McHargue, administrators of William McHargue, deceased, of Laurel County, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and twenty-four cents.
To O. P. Nelson, of Laurel County, three dollars.
To John J Neeley, of Cumberland County, one hundred and five dollars.
To H. C. Nance, or (Hannibal C Nantz) Kentucky, continued.
To William S Overbey, of Trigg County one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Jesse H. Offutt, of Logan County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Felix G. Offutt, of Simpson County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To Mary E. Odell, administratrix of Joseph Odell, deceased, of Jefferson County, one hundred dollars.
To John S. Pearson, of Fayette County, one hundred and twenty dollars.
To Perry Peal, of Trigg County, twelve dollars.
To Ephraim Pittmon, of Clinton County, one hundred and ten dollars.
To Reason Pittmon, of Clinton County, one hundred and eight dollars and thirty-seven cents.
To Jonah Park, of Estill County, one hundred and two dollars and eighty-nine cents.
To James L. Pennington, of Boyle County, sixty dollars.
To Charles H. Petty, of Allen County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Elihu Payne, of Knox County, twenty dollars.
To J. W. Patrick, administrator of Holloway Power, deceased, of Magoffin County, forty-eight dollars.
To James Pollock, of Todd County, one hundred and forty-five dollars.
To J B Roberts, of Todd County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Green Russell, colored, of Logan County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Thomas Riordan, of Hart County, seventy dollars.
To Solomon Roberts, of Lincoln County, three hundred and eighty-two dollars.
To Mary A. Randolph, administratrix of Thomas Randolph, deceased, of Simpson County, seven hundred and sixty-two dollars.
To Martin V Rice, husband of Nancy Rice of Magoffin County, forty-five dollars.
To Joseph L, Reavis, of Warren County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To estate of Sarah Rogers, deceased, of Barren County, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and twenty eight cents.
To J L, Plummer, administrator of Tucker Rice, deceased, of Simpson County, twenty-four dollars.
To Nathaniel J. Smith, of Knox County, one hundred dollars.
To Thomas J. Smith, of Todd County, one hundred and forty dollars.
To Henry Sutherland, administrator of William Sutherland, deceased, of Nelson County, six hundred and thirty-one dollars and five cents.
To George W. Skipworth, of Cumberland County, three hundred and seventy dollars and eighty cents.
To Rufus Steffey, of Hart County, four dollars and eighty cents.
To J. F. Snyder, administrator of William M. Snyder, deceased, of Whitley County, one hundred dollars.
To Jesse Shepherd and M E, White, curators of James Shepherd, deceased, of Whitley County, seventy dollars.
To John Spratt, of Caldwell County, eighty dollars.
To Joseph S, Slimp, of Wolf County, one hundred and sixty dollars.
To James H, McReynolds, administrator of R. W Scarborough deceased, of Calloway County one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty cents.
To Samuel Sears, of Allen County, four hundred and seventy-five dollars.
To William Steel, of Owsley County, one hundred dollars.
To J E. Summers, of Trigg County, three hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents.
To E D Solomon, of Simpson County, one hundred and fifty dollars. Kentucky, continued.
To William A. Sanders, of Logan County one hundred and fifty dollars.
To E C. Thompson, of Monroe County, twenty-one dollars.
To William B, Turner, administrator, de bonis non of Betty Ann Turner, deceased, of Simpson County, one hundred and fifty dollars.
To Franklin Trosper, of Knox County, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
To G. W. Welsh, senior administrator of Parmelia Tompkins, deceased, of Boyle County, one hundred and eighty dollars.
To Henry Trunnell, of Bullitt County, five hundred and fifty dollars.
To Ira J. Bogan, administrator of Mary E Tarrents, deceased, of Simpson County, five hundred and sixty-three dollars.
To J. J. Tipton, administrator of Jonathan T Tipton, deceased, of Estill County, ninety-six dollars and ninety-five cents.
To James W, Wick ware, administrator of Gabriel F Taylor, deceased, of Simpson County, two hundred and sixty eight dollars and seventy-five cents
To Sally Ann Thomas (now Butler,) administratrix of Henry C, Thomas, deceased, of Estill County, three hundred and sixty dollars.
To Stewart Vaughn, of Hickman County, seventy-five dollars.
To T. H. Wilcox, of Calloway County, one hundred dollars.
To Lank P Williams, of Barren County two hundred and ten dollars.
To Nancy Wilson, of Calloway County, seventy-six dollars and twenty-five cents.
To Finis E. Woodward, of Hardin County, five hundred dollars.
To Isaac S Williams, of Simpson County one hundred dollars
To A. P. Whitesides, of Todd County, one hundred and ten dollars
To Abner Wiseman, of Estill County, twenty-five dollars
To John W, Withrow, of Spencer County, ninety-two dollars and seventy-five cents.
To H. P. Curd, administrator of E. 11. Williams, deceased, of Barren County, two hundred and thirty-six dollars.
To James W Wickware, of Simpson County, seven hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents.
To M. A. Alexander, administrator of Uriah Whitney, deceased, of Allen County four hundred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety-six cents.
Miscellaneous.
To A. E. L. Keese, of Washington, District of Columbia forty-eight dollars.
To Alfred Ray and John W Ray, administrators of Enos Ray, deceased, of Washington, District of Columbia three hundred and fifty-nine dollars and seventy nine cents.
To John McClellan, of Minnehaha County, Dakota eight dollars.
To Elizabeth Ransmeier, administratrix of Michael Ransmeier, deceased, of Union County Illinois twenty-five dollars.
To Simon Brown, administrator of Hannah Cramer, deceased, of Creek Nation Indian Territory, two hundred and fifty dollars.
To Jackson R, Gourd, of Cherokee Nation Indian Territory, eighty dollars,
To the estate of Jeter L. Thompson, deceased of Cherokee Nation Indian Territory, three thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars.
The amount appropriated by this bill is two hundred and ninety-eight thousand four hundred and ninety dollars and ninety six cents.
Isherwood estate.
District of Columbia.
Resubdivision authorized.
Damages.
Provisos.
Daniel Breed.
Relief of.
Wellington V. Heusted.
Pension.
Maria Worthington.
Pension.
Ralph P. Ford.
Relief of
Thomas Allcock.
Pension.
D. D. Edwards.
Pension.
James B. White.
Pension.
Mary A. Conken.
Pension.
Esther M. Carey.
Pension.
William M. Meredith.
Relief of.
Kunigunda A. Miller, deceased.
Relief of heirs of.
Mary J. Stover.
Pension restored to.
Anthony B Graves.
Pension.
Julia A. Stimers.
Relief of.
Elizabeth Weinstein.
Pension.
James M. Akin.
Pension restored to.
Roger N. Stembel.
Payment to, as real-admiral U. S. N., on retired-list.
Frank S. Sowers.
Rerating pension of.
Harriet N. Abbott.
Pension.
Orpha Meacham.
Pension.
Robert Henne.
Pension increased.
George C. Rust.
Pension
Kate Quilligan.
Pension.
Emily F. Warren.
Pension.
Mordecai and Company.
Relief of.
Edgar B. Lamphier.
Pension.
Daniel M. Morley.
Pension.
Steamer Jackson, destroyed, etc.
Relief of certain owners of.
Preamble.
Suit, etc., authorized to be brought in Court of Claims; court to have jurisdiction, etc.
Amanda Stokes.
Pension.
Margery Nightengale.
Pension.
Susan Bayard.
Pension.
Helen M. Thayer.
Pension.
Sterling T. Austin, deceased.
Relief of representatives of.
Proviso.
Charles H. Tompkins.
Relief of.
Proviso.
Powers and Newman, payment to.
D. and B. Powers, payment in full, etc.
Joseph C. Irwin
Relief of.
Marzel Altmann.
Relief of.
J. J. Coffey.
Rebecca S. Lewis.
Relief of.
German National Bank, Louisville, Ky.
Relief of.
Proviso.
Ernest F. Unland.
Relief of.
Elizabeth A. Hendrickson.
Pension.
Kirk W. Noyes.
Relief of.
Clinton D. Smith.
Pension.
William H. Donohoe.
Bounty, etc.
David S. Booth.
Relief of.
Stephen P. Yeomans.
Relief of.
Andrew Leech.
Relief of.
John Glenn.
Pension.
Clara Wible.
Pension.
William D. Martin.
Relief of.
Charles W. Button.
Payment to.
Joseph Wescott and Son.
Relief of.
Robert L. McConaaughey.
Relief of.
Charles Kortzenborn.
Relief of.
Proviso.
James E. Montell, deceased.
Payment to E. S. Montell, executrix of estate of.
Louisa F. Stone.
Relief of.
C. H. Miller.
Relief of.
RESOLUTIONS.
Eliza Dunne.
Payment to.
William Ludlow, authorized to accept a civil position, etc.
TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS concluded by the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA with FOREIGN NATIONS
TREATIES, CONVENTIONS, AND AGREEMENTS.
Proclamation.
The United States of America and the Empire of Japan being desirous Scope.
The President of the United States of America, John A. Bingham, Contracting parties.
All expenses incurred by the Government of the United States for the Reimbursement of expenditures in cases of ship wreck. Wrecked vessel and property to be charged with expense of recovery.
But neither the Government of the United States nor that of Japan shall be responsible for the repayment of the expenses incurred in the recovery or preservation of a wrecked vessel or the property on board. All such expenses shall be a charge upon the property saved, and shall be repaid by the parties interested therein upon receiving delivery of the same.
No charge shall be made by the Government of the United States nor Exceptions.
Ratification, &c.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have hereunto affixed their signatures and seals.
Done, in duplicate in the English and Japanese languages at the city of Tokio, Japan, this 17th day of May in the year 1880, (17th day of the 5th month of the 13th year Meiji).
Signatures.
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 third day of October, 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 sixth.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Proclamation.
His Excellency the President of the United States of America; His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; His Majesty the King of Denmark; His Majesty the King of Spain; His Excellency the President of the French Republic; Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Sultan of Morocco; His Majesty the King of the Netherlands; His Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves; His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway;
Having recognized the necessity of establishing, on fixed and uniform bases, the exercise of the right of protection in Morocco, and of settling certain questions connected therewith, have appointed as their-plenipotentiaries at the conference assembled for that purpose at Madrid, to wit:
His Excellency the President of the United States of America, General Lucius Fairchild, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia, Count Eberhardt de Solms-Sonnewalde, Knight Commander of the first class of his Order of the Red Eagle with oak leaves, Knight of the Iron Cross, etc., etc., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, Count Emanuel Ludolf, his Privy Councillor in actual service, Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of Leopold, Knight of the first class of the Order of the Iron Crown, etc., etc., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the King of the Belgians, Mr. Edward Anspach, Officer of his Order of Leopold, etc., etc., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the King of Spain, Don Antonio Canovas del Castillo, Knight of the distinguished Order of the Golden Fleece, etc., etc., President of his Council of Ministers;
His Excellency the President of the French Republic, Vice-Admiral Jaurès, Senator, Knight Commander of the Legion of Honor, etc.,etc., Ambassador of the French Republic near H is Catholic Majesty;
Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Honorable Lionel Sackville Sackville West, her Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty who is likewise authorized to represent His Majesty the King of Denmark;
His Majesty the King of Italy, Count Joseph Greppi, Grand Officer of the Order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus, of that of the Crown of Italy, etc., etc., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the Sultan of Morocco, the Taleb Sid Mohammed Vargas, his Minister of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador Extraordinary;
His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Maurice de Heklewier, Commander of the Royal, Order of the Lion of the Netherlands, Knight of the Order of the Oaken Crown of Luxemburg, etc., etc., his Minister Resident near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, Count de Casal Ribeiro, Peer of the Realm, Grand Cross of the Order of Christ, etc., etc., his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Catholic Majesty;
His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, Mr. Henry Akerman, Knight Commander of the first class of the Order of Wasa, etc., etc., his Minister Resident near His Catholic Majesty;
Who, in virtue of their full powers, recognized as being in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
Foreign Representatives at the head of a Legation may select their interpreters and employees from among the subjects of Morocco or others.
These protected persons shall be subject to no duty, impost or tax whatever, other than those stipulated in articles 12 and 13.
Consuls, Vice consuls or Consular Agents having charge of a post, and residing within the territory of the Sultan of Morocco, shall be
These protected persons shall, in like manner, be subject to no duty, impost or tax whatever, other than those stipulated in articles 12 and 13.
Appointments of natives; protection extended to appointees.
He may, however, for the exercise of his functions, have a protected soldier.
Rights of officers in charge of consulates.
Ministers, charges d’affaires, and others limited in selection of native employees.
Proceedings in civil suits.
As to those persons formerly protected, who may have a suit which was commenced before protection was withdrawn from them, their case shall be tried by the court before which it was brought.
The right of protection shall not be exercised towards persons under prosecution for an offense or crime, before they have been tried by the authorities of the country, or before their sentence, if any has been pronounced, has been executed.
Protection shall extend to the family of the person protected. His dwelling shall be respected.
It is understood that the family is to consist only of the wife, the children, and the minor relatives dwelling under the same roof.
Protection shall not be hereditary. A single exception, which was established by the convention of 1803, but which is not to create a precedent, shall be maintained in favor of the Benchimol family.
Nevertheless, if the Sultan of Morocco shall grant another exception, each of the contracting powers shall be entitled to claim a similar concession.
Foreign representatives shall inform the Sultan’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, in wilting, of any selections of an employee made by them.
They shall furnish annually to the said Minister a list of the names of the persons protected by them or by their Agents throughout the States of the Sultan of Morocco.
This list shall be transmitted to the local authorities, who shall consider as persons enjoying protection only those whose names are contained therein.
Consular officers shall transmit each year to the authorities of the
A consular officer shall be required to give immediate information of any changes that may have taken place among the persons protected by his Consulate.
Native employees excepted.
Nevertheless, the local authorities shall not arrest an employee or servant of a native officer in the service of a Legation or Consulate, or of a foreign subject or protected person, without having notified the authority upon which he is dependent.
Arrest for killing or wounding any person.
Brokers.
Right of foreigners to hold property recognized.
The purchase of property must take place with the previous consent of the Government, and the title of such property shall be subject to the forms prescribed by the laws of the country.
Any question that may arise concerning this right shall be de-
Foreigners and protected persons who are the owners or tenants of cultivated land, as well as brokers engaged in agriculture, shall pay the agricultural tax. They shall send to their Consul annually, an exact statement of what they possess delivering into his hands the amount of the tax.
He who shall make a false statement, shall be Sued double the amount of the tax that he would regularly have been obliged to pay for the property not declared. In case of repeated offense this fine shall be doubled.
The nature, method, date and apportionment of this tax shall form the subject of a special regulation between the Representatives of the Powers and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His Shereefian Majesty.
Foreigners, protected persons and brokers owning beasts of burden shall pay what is called the gate-tax. The apportionment and the manner of collecting this tax which is paid alike by foreigners and natives, shall likewise form the subject of a special regulation between the Representatives of the Powers and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His Shereefian Majesty.
The said tax shall not be increased without a new agreement with the Representatives of the Powers.
Foreign naturalization of subjects of Morocco.
Foreign naturalization heretofore acquired by subjects of Morocco according to the rules established by the laws of each country, shall be continued to them as regards all its effects, without any restriction.
Protection other than under treaty not recognized.
Exception in case of reward, &c.
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Tangier to be notified.
Protection restricted to twelve in number for each power.
The status of persons who have obtained protection in virtue of the custom which is henceforth to be
This convention shall be ratified. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Tangier with as little delay as possible.
By exceptional consent of the high contracting parties the stipulations of this convention shall take effect on the day on which it is signed at Madrid.
In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this convention, and have thereunto affixed the seals of their arms.
Done at Madrid, in thirteen originals, this third day of July, one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
Son Excellence le President des Contracting parties.
Ayant reconnu la nécessité d’établir Preamble.
Son Excellence' le Président des États-Unis d’Amérique, Monsieur le Général Lucius Fairchild, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur d’Allemagne, Roi de Prusse, Monsieur le Comte Eberhardt de Solms-Sonnewalde, Commandeur de première classe de son Ordre de l’Aigle Rouge avec feuilles de chêne, Chevalier de la Croix de Fer, etc., etc., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Mi-nistre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur d’Autriche, Roi de Hongrie, Monsieur le Comte Emanuel Ludolf, son Conseiller intime et actuel, Grand-Croix do l’Ordre impérial de Léo-pold, Chevalier de première classe de l’Ordre de la Couronne de Fer, etc., etc., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges, Monsieur Edouard Anspach, Offi-cier de son Ordre de Léopold, etc., etc., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté le Roi d’Espagne, Don Antonio Cánovas del Castillo, Chevalier de l’Ordre insigne de la Toison d’Or, etc., etc., Président de son Conseil des Ministres;
Son Excellence le Président de la République Française, Monsieur le Vice-amiral Jaurès, Sénateur, Commandeur de la Légion d’Honneur, etc., etc., Ambassadeur de la République Française près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d’Ir-lande, l’Honorable Lionel Sackville Sackville West; son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipo-tentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique: lequel est également autorisé a représenter Sa Majesté le Roi de Danemark;
Sa Majesté le Roi d’Italie, Monsieur le Comte Joseph Greppi, Grand-Officier de l’Ordre des S. S. Maurice et Lazare, de celui de la Couronne d’Italie, etc., etc., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté le Sultan du Maroc, le Taleb Sid Mohammed Vargas, son Ministre des Affaires Étran-gères et Ambassadeur Extraordinaire;
Sa Majesté le Roi des Pays-Bas, Monsieur le Jonkheer Maurice de Heldewier, Commandeur de l’Or-dre Royal du Lion Néerlandais, Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Cou-ronne de Chêne de Luxembourg, etc., etc., son Ministre Résident près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Portugal et des Algarves, Monsieur le Comte de Casai Ribeiro, Pair du Royaume, Grande-Croix de l’Ordre du Christ, etc., etc., son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède,ef de Norvège, Monsieur Henri Aker-man, Commandeur de première classe de l’Ordre de Wasa, etc., etc., son Ministre Résident près Sa Majesté Catholique;
Lesquels, en vertu de leurs pleins pouvoirs, reconnus en bonne et due forme, ont arrêté les dispositions suivantes:
Protection.
Les Représentants étrangers Foreign Representatives.
Ces protégés ne seront soumis à aucun droit, impôt on taxe quel-conque, en dehors de ce qui est stipulé aux articles 12 et 13.
Les Consuls, Vice-Consuls on Consuls, &c., allowed to select and employ Agents consulaires Chefs de poste qui resident dans les États du Sultan du Maroc, ne pourront choisir
native assistants, &c.
Ces protégés ne seront soumis non plus à aucun droit, impôt on taxe quelconque, en dehors de ce qui est stipulé aux articles 12 et 13.
Si un Représentant nomme un sujet du Sultan à un poste d’Agent consulaire dans une ville de la côte, cet Agent sera respecté et honoré, ainsi que sa famille habitant sous le même toit, laquelle, comme lui-même, ne sera soumise à aucun droit, impôt on taxe quelconque en dehors de ce qui est stipulé aux articles 12 et 13; mais il n’aura pas le droit de protéger d’autres sujets du Sultan en dehors de sa famille.
Il pourra, toutefois, pour l’exercise de ses fonctions, avoir un sol-dat protégé.
Les Gérants des Vice-consulats, sujets du Sultan, jouiront, pendant l’exercise de leur fonctions, des mêmes droits que les Agents con-sulaires sujets du Sultan.
Le Gouvernement Marocain re-counaît aux Ministres, Chargés d’Affaires et autre Représentants le droit, qui leur est accordé par les Traités, de choisir les personnes qu’ils emploient, soit à leur service personnel, soit à celui de leurs Gou-vernements, à moins, toutefois, que ce ne soient des Cheiks on autres employés du Gouvernement ma-rocain, tels que les soldats de ligne on de cavalerie, en dehors des Mag-haznias préposés à leur garde. De même, ils ne pourront employer au-cun sujet marocain sous le coup de poursuites.
Il reste entendu que les procès civils engagés avant la protection se termineront devant les Tribunaux qui en auront entamé la procédure.,
L’exécution de la sentence ne rencontrera pas d’empêchement.
Le droit de protection Crimes and offenses.
La protection s’étend sur la famille Protection, etc., to extend to family.
Il est entendu que la famille ue se compose que de la femme, des enfants et des parents mineurs qui habitent sous le même toit.
La protection u’est pas héréditaire. Protection not to be hereditary.
Cependant, si le Sultan du Ma-roc accordait une autre exception, chacune des Puissances contrac-tantes aurait le droit de réclamer une concession semblable.
Les Représentants étrangers informeront List of protected persons to be furnished.
Ils communiqueront chaque année au dit Ministre une liste nominative des personnes qu’ils protègent on qui sont protégés par leurs Agents dans les États du Sultan du Maroc.
Cette liste sera transmise aux Autorités locales, qui ne considéreront comme protégés que ceux qui y sont inscrits.
Les Agents consulaires remet-tront Lists to be transmitted under seal, annually.
L’Officier consulaire sera tenu d’annoncer immédiatement les changements survenus dans le personnel protégé de son Consulat.
Les domestiques, fermiers et au-tres employés indigènes des secré-taires et interprètes indigènes ne jouissent pas de la protection. Il en est de même pour les employés on domestiques marocains des su-jets étrangers.
Toutefois, les Autorités locales ne pourront arrêter un employé on domestique d’un fonctionnaire in-digène au service d’une Légation on d’un Consulat, on d’un sujet on protégé étranger, sans en avoir prévenu l’Autorite dont il dépend.
Si un sujet marocain au service d’un sujet étranger venait à tuer quelqu’un, à le blesser on à violer son domicile, il serait immédiatement arrêté, mais l’Autorité diplo-matique on consulaire sous laquelle il est placé serait avertie sans retard.
Le droit de propriété au Maroc est reconnu pour tous les étrangers.
L’achat de propriétés devra être effectué avec le consentement préalable du Gouvernement, et les titres de ccs propriétés seront sou-mis aux formes prescrites par les lois du pays.
Toute question qui pourrait surgir sur ee droit sera décidée
Les étrangers et les protégés Agricultural tax.
Celui qui fera une fausse déclaration False statement, penalty for.
La nature, le mode, lu date, et la quotité de cet impôt seront l’objet d’un Règlement spécial entre les Représentants des Puissances et le Ministre des Affaires Étrangères de Sa Majesté Shériffienne.
Les étrangers, les protégés et les Gate tax.
La dite taxe ne pourra être augmentée sans un nouvel accord avec les Représentants des Puissances.
Mediation.
Tout sujet marocain naturalisé à l’étranger, qui reviendra au Maroc, devra, après un temps de séjour égal à celui qui lui aura été régu-lièrement nécessaire pour obtenir la naturalisation, opter entre sa soumission entière aux lois de l’Empire et l’obligation de quitter le Maroc, à moins qu’il ne soit con-staté que la naturalisation étrangère a été obtenue avec l’assentiment du Gouvernement marocain.
La naturalisation étrangère acquise jusqu’à ce jour par des sujets marocains suivant les règles éta-blies par les lois de chaque pays, leur est maintenue pour tous ses effets, sans restriction aucune.
Aucune protection irrégulière ni officieuse ne pourra être accordée à l’avenir. Les Autorités marocaines ne reconnaîtront jamais d’autres protections, quelle que soit leur nature, que celles qui sont expressément arrêtées dans cette Convention.
Cependant, l’exercice du droit consuétudiuaire de protection sera réservé aux seuls cas où il s’agirait de récompenser des services signalés rendus par un marocain à nue Puissance étrangère, on pour d’autres motifs toutàfait exceptionnels.
La nature des services et l’intention de les récompenser par la protection seront préalablement noti-fiées au Ministre des Affaires Etrangères à Tanger, afin qu’il puisse au besoin présenter ses observations; la résolution définitive l'estera néanmoins réservée au Gouvernement auquel le service aura été rendn.
Le nombre (le ces protégés ne pourra dépasser celui de douze par Puissance, qui reste fixé comme maximum, à moins d’obtenir l’as-sentiment du Sultan.
La situation des protégés qui ont obtenu la protection en vertu de la coutume désormais réglée par la
Right to treatment of most favored nation recognized.
La présente Convention sera Ratifications.
Par consentement exceptionnel des Hautes Parties contractantes les dispositions de la présente Convention entreront en vigueur à partir d u jour de la signature à Madrid.
Eu foi de quoi les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé la présente Convention et y ont apposé le sceau de leurs armes.
Fait à Madrid, en treize exemplaires, le trois Juillet mil huit cent quatrevingt.
Signatures.
Proclamation.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, 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 21st day of December, 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 sixth.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Proclamation.
Preamble.
Contracting parties.
Chinese laborers, limitation and suspension of immigration of.
Chinese subjects in the United States.
Treatment and privileges of.
The high contracting Powers having agreed upon the foregoing articles, Future legislation.
In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed the foregoing at Peking, in English and Chinese being three originals of each text of even tenor and da te, the ratifications of which shall be exchanged at Peking within one year from date of its execution.
Done at Peking, this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1880. Kuanghsii, sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.
Signatures.
Proclamation.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public to the end that the same and every article and clause 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 in Washington this fifth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, and of the Independence the United States the one hundred and sixth.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Proclamation.
Contracting parties.
The President of the United States, James B. Angell of Michigan, John F. Swift of California, and William Henry Trescot of South Carolina;
His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor of China, Pao Chun, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s privy council and superintendent of the board of civil office, and Li Hungtsao, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s privy council, who have agreed upon and concluded the following additional articles:
Commercial relations.
Mutual agreement to prohibit importation of opium by Chinese subjects.
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China hereby promises Tonnage dues and duties on merchandise imported into China.
The United States hereby promise and agree that no other kind or Tonnage dues and duties on imports to United States.
When controversies arise in the Chinese Empire between citizens of Controversies.
In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed and Ratification.
Done at Peking this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1880, Kuanghsii, sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.
Signatures.
Proclamation.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause 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 in Washington this fifth day of October, 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 sixth.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
SUPPLEMENTAL CONVENTION—ITALY. February 24, 1881.
Proclamation.
Contracting parties.
Convention May 8, 1878, eleventh article of, annulled.
Merchant vessels; Differences at sea or in port, adjustment of. Procedure for settlement of.
This supplementary Convention shall be ratified in conformity with the laws of the respective countries, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Washington, as soon as possible after the date hereof, and immediately upon such exchange, the foregoing form of the said article XI. shall become effective and have the same force as the other articles of the Convention of the eighth day of May of the year 1878 and the same duration.
In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention and have thereunto affixed their seals.
Done in duplicate at Washington, the twenty-fourth day of February, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
Divario di opinioni essendosi Preamble
Il Presidente degli State United America: 1’ onorevole William Maxwell Evarts, Segretario di Stato degli Stati Uniti d’America; e Sua Maestit il Re d’ Italia: Il Cavaliere Paolo Beccadelli Bologna, Principe di Cam poreale, Suo Incaricato d’ Afi'ari uegli Stati Uniti di America; i qnah, dopo aver scambiato i loro pieni-poteri, trovati in buona e de-bita forma, banno convenido uegli articoli segueuti:
L’articolo undécimo della Con-venzione Consolare dell’ 8 Maggio 1878, fra gli Stati Uniti d’ America e 1' Italia, si dichiara annullato, e vi e sostituito 1’ articolo segueute:
I Oonsoli Generali, Consoli, Vice Cousoli, ed Agenti Consolari, sarauuo esclnsivamente incaricati di mautenere Pordine interno a bordo delleuavi mercantili di lorouazione, e conosceranno soli delle questioui di qualunque genere che potrauuo insorgere si in mare che uei port!, fra il eapitauo, gli ufficiali ed i ma-rinai, senza eccezione, e segnatamente d i quelle relative al soldo, ed all’ adempimento degli accordi reci-procamente convenuti. Nel caso che aeeadono disordini abordo delle navi di uno dei due Stati nelle acque territoriali dell’ altro, le corti o Autoritá Federali, di Stato o municipal! degli Stati Uniti, ed i Tribunal! ele altreautoritá in Italia, non potranno sotto alcuu pretesto ittervenire, salvo che i disordiui fossero tali da aver túrbalo o da poter turbare la tranquillity o 1’ or-dine pubblieo a terra o nel porto, ovvero quaudo vi fosse implicate una o pin persone non faeenti parte dell’ equipaggio. I n ogn i al tro caso le corti od Autorita Federali, di Stato o municipal! negli Stati Uniti ed i Tribunal! e le Autorita in Italia non potranno interven ire; ma dovranno prestare man-forte agli Uffi-ciali Consolari, quaudo essi loriehie-dano, affine di ricercare, arrestare ed imprigionare qualunque indi-viduo tácente parte dell’ equipaggio, cu! ri patino conveniente di porre sotto custodia. Questi indi-vid ni saranuo arrestati sulla sola domanda degli Ufficiali Consolari, fatta per iscritto alie Corti od Autoritá Federali, di Stato o Mu-
La presente Convenzione supplementäre Ratifications.
In fede di che i rispettivi Pleni-potenziari hanno firmato quest» Convenzione in doppio originale e vi hanno apposto i loro sigilli.
Data in Washington il vente-simo quarto giorno del mese di Feb-brajo Anno Domini mille otto cento e ottanta uno
Signatures.
Now therefore be it known, that I, James A. Garfield, 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 twenty-ninth day of June, 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.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Contracting parties.
Exchange of postal money orders.
Maximum of orders.
Fractions excluded.
The amount of each order, whether issued in the United States or in Victoria, must be expressed in letters hi British money, and the equivalent in the money of the United States must also be shown in figures.
Commissions.
Rate of charges.
Exchange, suspension of.
Commissions, disposition and payment of
Designation of offices of Exchange.
Orders drawn on offices of exchange only.
No money-order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish the name Issue of money order, conditions for the.
The money-orders, issued in either country, shall be forwarded by the remitters to the payees, at their own expense.
The advices of all money-orders issued upon Victoria by the post Advices, (Form “A.”) List in duplicate, Form “B.”
The advices, on their arrival in Melbourne, 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 Advices. Form “A.” Form “C.”
The advices, on their receipt at San Francisco, 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 June, which may arrive at the Office of Exchange at San Francisco in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June, and in like manner, the advices of orders issued in Victoria in the month of June, which may arrive at the Exchange Office at Melbourne in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the mouth of June.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other in amounts Certification of orders.
Each Administration hereby undertakes and agrees to suspend the Suspension of issue, closing mails.
The Exchange Lists and the accompanying advices shall invariably be Lists and advices to be sent by direct route.
The Lists, dispatched from each Office of Exchange, shall be numbered Lists to be numbered conseCutively, etc.
Duplicates of lists to be kept.
Corrections and errors.
Irregularities.
Duplicate lists to be furnished, when.
Duplicate orders, issue of.
Regulations governing payment.
Possession of paid orders.
Repayment to remitters, how made.
It is the province of each Postal Administration to determine the manner in which repayment to the remitters is to be made.
Unpaid orders for twelve months’ void.
Accounts.
On the other hand the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the Victoria 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.
Quarterly accounts to be rendered.
Balances, payment of.
If pending the settlement of an account, one of the two Postal Administrations Settlement.
This account shall be in accordance with the forms “D,” “E,” “F,” Forms “D,” “E,” “F,” and “G.”
The pound sterling, equivalent value of.
The Postal Administration in each country shall be authorized to Additional rules.
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office of the other country.
This present Convention shall take effect on the first day of January, Commencement. Termination.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the ninth day of December, in the year of our Lord 1881, and in Melbourne on the fifth day of October, in the year of our Lord 1881.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
| Blanks to be filled by the dispatching Exchange Office of San Francisco. | For use of General Post Office, Melbourne. | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current No. of international order. | No. of original order | Date of original order. | Office issuing original order. | Office where payable. | Payee. | Remitter. | Amount of order in U.S. money. | Amount of order in British money. | Date of payment. | Remarks. | ||||
| Name. | Address. | Name. | ||||||||||||
| $ | c. | 2 | e. | d. | ||||||||||
| Blanks to be filled up by the dispatching Exchange Office, Melbourne. | Space for use of San Francisco Office. | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current No. of international order. | No. of original Money- Order | Date of Original Order. | Office of issue. | Full name of Remitter | Address of Remitter. | Full name of Payee. | Address of Payee. | Amount received in Victoria | Value of order in U.S. money. | Office of Payment. | |||||||
| Place of Residence. | County. | Place of ResiDence. | County. | State. | |||||||||||||
| £ | e. | d. | $ | c. | |||||||||||||
| Orders Issued by the Victoria Office. | Orders Issued by the United States Office. | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List. | No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List. | ||||
| £ | e. | d. | £ | e. | d. | ||||
| Issued in Victoria. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| £ | e. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | d. | |||||||
| To credit of Victoria Office | To credit of U. S. Office | ||||||||||||||
| Issued in Victoria. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| £ | e. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | e. | d. | ||||||
| To credit of Victoria Office | To credit of U. S. Office | ||||||||||||||
Contracting parties.
There shall be a regular exchange of money-orders between the two Exchange of postal money-orders.
The maximum of each order is fixed at £10 sterling, when issued in Maximum.
No money-order shall include a fractional part of a penny, or, of a cent. Fractions excluded. To be expressed in British money, and also the equivalent of money of the United States.
The amount of each order, whether issued in the United States or in New Zealand, must be expressed in letters hi British money, and the equivalent in the money of the United States must also be shown in figures.
The New Zealand Post-Office Department shall have power to fix the Commissions, how fixed.
Each office shall communicate to the other its tariff of charges, or Rate of charges.
It is understood, moreover, that each office is authorized to suspend, Suspension authorized.
Commissions, disposition and payment of.
The service of the postal money-order system between the two countries, Exchange offices, designated.
Orders shall be drawn only on the authorized money-order offices of Orders, how drawn. Advices and lists.
Regulations for issue.
How forwarded.
Advices sent, form “A,”
The advices, on their arrival in Auckland, 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 New Zealand, shall be sent to the Exchange Office at Auckland, 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 “
The advices, on their receipt at Sun Francisco, 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 June, which may arrive at the Office of Exchange at San Francisco in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June, and in like manner, the advices of orders issued in New Zealand in the month of June, which may arrive at the Exchange Office at Auckland in the earlier days of the following month shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other in amounts designated in the denominations of the money, both of the dispatching and receiving country, at the rate of conversion established by Article 13 of this Convention. The amounts, so converted, shall be checked at the receiving Office of Exchange.
Temporary suspension of issue before mails close, &c.
Advices and lists, transmission of.
Lists to be numbered, &c.
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 correction of any simple error, which It may discover in the verification of the Lists.
When the Lists shall show irregularities, which the receiving Exchange Office shall not be able to rectify, that office shall apply for an explaNation to the dispatching Exchange Office, and such explanation shall be a Horded without delay.
Should any List fail to be received in due course, the dispatching Exchange Office, on receiving information to that effect shall transmit, without delay, a duplicate of the List, duly certified as such.
Regulations governing payment, &c.
The orders, issued by each country on the other, shall be subject, as regards payment, to the regulations which govern the payment of inland orders of the country on which they were drawn.
The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the country of payment. Paid orders, possession of, &c.
Repayment of orders to remitters shall not be made until an authorization Repayment to remitters, how made.
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 months Orders unpaid for twelve months, void.
The New Zealand Office shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the Quarterly accounts, credit in.
On the other hand the Post-Office Department of the United States Rendition of.
At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared at the Postmaster-General’s Accounts, statement of.
Three copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post-Office Payment of balances.
Payment of balances pending settlement.
Account to conform to forms “D,” “E,” “F,” and “G”
Equivalent value of the pound sterling.
Additional rules.
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office of the other country.
Commencement. Termination.
Dates.
Signatures.
In the presence of—
W.
Secretary Posts & Telegraphs.
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President.
[Seal of the United States] (Signed)
Secretary of State.
Washington, December 8th, 1881.
| Blanks to be filled by the dispatching Exchange Office of San Francisco. | For use of Post Office Department, Wellington. | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current No. of international order. | No. of original order. | Date of original order | Office issuing original order. | Office where payable. | Payee. | Remitter. | Amount of order in U.S. money. | Amount of order in British money. | Date of payment | Remarks. | ||||
| Name. | Address. | Name. | ||||||||||||
| • | $ | c. | £ | e. | d. | |||||||||
| Orders issued by the New Zealand office. | Orders issued by the United States office. | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Data of List. | Total amount of each List. | No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List | ||||
| £ | e. | d. | £ | e. | d. | ||||
| Issued in New Zealand. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List | No. of International order. | Amount of order. | No. of List | Date of List. | No. of International order. | Amount of order. | ||||||||
| £ | e. | d. | c. | $ | c. | £ | e. | d. | |||||||
| To credit of New Zealand office | To credit of United States office | ||||||||||||||
| Issued in New Zealand. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of International order. | Amount of order. | No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of International order. | Amount of order. | ||||||||
| E | e. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | E | c. | d. | ||||||
| To credit of New Zealand office | To credit of United States office | ||||||||||||||
Contracting parties.
Exchange of Postal money-orders.
Maximum.
Fractions excluded.
Amounts, how expressed.
Commissions, how rated.
Each office shall communicate from time to time 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.
Suspension of issue authorized.
Commissions, disposition and payment of.
Exchange offices designated.
Orders, how drawn. Lists.
Advices.
No money-order shall be issued, unless the applicant furnish the name Contents of orders.
The money-orders issued in either country shall be forwarded by the Transmission.
The advices of all money-orders issued upon Jamaica by the Post Advices, transmission of. Form “A.”
The advices, on their arrival at Kingston, shall be compared with the entries in the list, and afterwards, despatched to the paying offices.
In like manner the advices of money orders, drawn on the United States by Postmasters in Jamaica, shall be sent to the Exchange Office at Kingston, shall there be examined, and, if found correct, impressed with the dated stamp of that Office, and be despatched accompanied by a list, in duplicate, (Form “B”) to the Office of Exchange atNew York Form “B.”
The advices, on their receipt at New York, shall be compared with Advices and lists, receipt of.
The advices of orders issued in the United States in the month of September, which may arrive at the Office of Exchange at New York in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of September, and, in like manner, the advices of orders issued in Jamaica in the month of June, which may arrive at the Exchange Office at Kingston in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other, on the lists Lists to be certified.
The lists despatched from each office of Exchange shall be numbered Lists to be numbered consecutively.
Of each list despatched a duplicate shall be sent, which duplicate, Duplicate lists.
Each Office of Exchange shall promptly communicate to the other, the Errors, notice of.
When the lists shall show irregularities, which the receiving Office of Irregularities, notice of.
Should any list fail to be received in due course the despatching Duplicate lists, when.
Duplicate orders, when issued,
Regulations governing payment.
The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the Country of payment.
Repayment to remitters, how made.
It is the province of each Postal Administration to determine the manner in which repayment to remitters is to be made.
Orders which shall not have been paid within twelve calendar months Orders unpaid for twelve months, void.
The Jamaica Office shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United States, in the quarterly account all money-orders entered in the lists received from the United States, which remain unpaid at the end of the period specified. (Article 12.)
On the other hand, the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month transmit to the Jamaica Office, for entry in the quarterly account, a detailed statement of all orders, included in the lists despatched from the latter office, which, under this Article become void.
At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared at the Accounts to be rendered quarterly.
Three copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Balances, payment of.
Payments may also be made in Money, or by Drafts or by Bills of exchange on points other than Kingston or New York, by mutual agreement between the two Departments.
If, pending the settlement of an account one of the two Postal Balances pending settlement.
Forms “C,” “D,” “E,” “F,” “G.”
Equivalent value of pound sterling.
The Postal Administration in eachConntry shall be authorized to adopt Additional rules.
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office Department of the other Country.
This present convention shall take effect on the first day of January Commencement, Termination.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the twenty-sixth day Dates. Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing Convention and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President:
(Sig.)
Secretary of State.
| Blanks to be filled by the Dispatching Exchange Office of New York. | For use of Gen’l. Post Office, Jamaica. | ||||||||||||||
| Current number of International Order. | Number of Original Order. | Date of Original Order. | Office issuing Original able. | Office where payable. | Payes. | Remitter. | Amount of Order. in U.S Money. | Amount of Order. in British Money. | Date of Payment. | Remarks. | |||||
| Name. | Address. | Name. | Address. | ||||||||||||
| $ | c. | a | c. | d. | |||||||||||
| Orders issued by the Jamaica Office. | Orders issued by the United States Office. | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List. | No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List. | |||
| $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||
| Issued in Jamaica. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of international Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of international Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | ||||||
| To credit of Jamaica Office | To credit of United States Office | ||||||||||||||
| Issued in Jamaica. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of international Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of international Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | ||||||
| To the credit of Jamaica Office | To the credit of United States Office | ||||||||||||||
Contracting parties.
Convention.
Superseding convention, etc., of Oct. 12, 1807, and Feb. 23, 1872.
Exchange of Postal money-orders.
Amount, to be expressed, how.
Maximum.
Fractions excluded.
Payment, how made.
This payment can also be effected in either country in paper money which is a legal tender therein. In that event, account is always to be taken of the difference of value, if there be any.
Accounts to be rendered quarterly.
The Postal Administration of the United States shall examine this account, correct it, if necessary, and if it is found to be the debtor, shall Payment of balances.
If the account shows a balance to the credit of the Administration of the United States of America the Postal Administration of Switzerland shall transmit the amount thereof to the former within fifteen days at the latest after receipt of notice of acceptance or of correction of the account.
Payment of balances to be in money of metallic value, &c.
Expense of payment.
Basis for ascertainment of balances.
Detailed regulations.
Commencement, Jan. 1, 1882.
Termination.
When the present Convention Convention of Oct. 12, 1867, and article of Feb. 23, 1872. abrogated.
Executed in duplicate and signed Dato of execution.
Signatures.
Legal tender,
Rate of conversion.
Fees.
Mutual accounting.
Per cent, of commissions retained.
Payment of sums guaranteed to remitters.
Unpaid orders; disposition of sums received for.
L’Administration des postes des États-Unis examine ce compte, le rectifie s’il y a lieu, et si elle se trouve être debitrice, transmet le solde dû, dans Te délai de quinze jours au plus tard, après la réception du compte à l’Administration des postes suisses.
Si Ie compte présente un solde en faveur de l’Administration des États-Unis de l’Amérique l’Administratiou des postes suisses en transmet le montant à la première dans le délai de quinze jours an plus tard, après réception de l’avis d’acceptation, soit de rectification du compte.
Statement of rate of exchange.
Payments on account, in advance, when made.
Form and conditions of issue and payment of postal orders.
Right of suspension of issue.
Notice of suspension of issue.
Seront abrogés dès le jour de la mise à exécution de la présente convention celle du 12 Octobre 1867, de même que l’article additionnel du 23 Février 1872.
Fait en double expédition et signé à Berne le dix-huit Octobre mil huit cent quatre-vingt-un et à Washington le tren te Novembre mil huit cent quatre-vingt-un.
Le Directeur général des postes Suisses
Ratifié la présente convention conformément à l’autorisation du Conseil fédéral, du 1, Novembre 1881.
Berne, le 4 Novembre 1881.
Le Conseiller fédéral Chef du Departement des Postes et Chemins de fer.
I hereby approve the foregoing Convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President.
(Sig.)
Secretary of State.
Washington, December 2nd, 1881.
Lists to be numbered consecutively.
Orders, entry of, on lists.
Supplementary lists.
Verification of lists.
Errors.
Notice of payment to be given.
Repayment to remitters amount of unpaid orders.
Triplicate accounts.
Payment of balances to be acknowledged.
Intermediary services.
Regulations for intermediary service.
Article 14.
Supplementary to Article 9. ’
Special claims.
When these Regulations shall take effect, those of the 2nd and 26th July 1860, as well as the Articles supplementary thereto of the 23 February 1872, shall be obligated.
Done in duplicate and signed at Berne the eighteenth day of October 1881, and at Washington the thirtieth day of November 1881.
Preamble.
Exchange officers designated.
Lists.
Form “A.”
Form “B.”
Lists, dispatch of.
Correction of errors and irregularities, how made.
Failure of lists to arrive.
Inland postal orders.
Accounts and accounting.
Form “C.”
Payment on account pending settlements.
Basis for ascertainment of balances, &c.
Statement of rate of exchange.
Pour le dit “état tabulaire” d’office de Suisse se servira de la formule “D,” ci-jointe, en y inscri-vant Form “D.” Form“E.”
On établira le cours moyen du Average rate of exchange, how computed.
Commencement.
Duration.
A partir du jour de l’entrée en Abrogation of regulations of July 2, 26, 1869, and Article of February 23, 1872. '
Fait en double expédition etsigné Date.
Le Directeur général des Postes suisses. Signatures
Ratifié le présent Règlement. Berne le 4. Novembre 1881.
Le Conseiller fédéral Chef du Département des Postes et chemins de fer.
| Orders issued in Switzerland | Orders Issued in the United States | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | ||||||
| From | To | $ | C | From | To | Frs | Ces | ||||||
| Transport | Transport | … | |||||||||||
| Orders issued in Switzerland | Orders Issued in the United States | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | ||||||
| From | To | $ | C | From | To | Frs | Ces | ||||||
| Transport | Transport | ||||||||||||
| Total | Total | ||||||||||||
| Less amount of invalid orders | Less amount of invalid orders | ||||||||||||
| Balance | Balance | ||||||||||||
| Orders issued in Switzerland | Orders Issued in the United States | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | Number of List | Date of List | International numbers of the orders | Total amounts of the Lists | ||||||
| From | To | $ | C | From | To | Frs | Ces | ||||||
| s | |||||||||||||
| Total | Total | ||||||||||||
| Jour. | Offre. | Demande. | Offris. | Demande. | Offre. | Demande. | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Valeur d'un dollar en Centimes et huitièmes de Centime. | ||||||||||||
| Centimes. | huit. | Centimce. | huit. | Centimes. | huit. | Centimes, | huit. | Centimes. | huit. | Centimes. | huit. | |
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| Nombre des Cotes. | ||||||||||||
| Day | ... | ... | ... | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lowest. | Highest. | Lowest. | Highest. | Lowest. | Highest. | |||||||
| Value of one dollar in centimes and eighths of a centime. | ||||||||||||
| Centimes. | Eighths. | Centimes. | Eighths. | Céntimes. | Eighths. | Céntimes. | Eighths. | Centimes. | Eighths. | Centimes. | Eighths. | |
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| Number of quotations. | ||||||||||||
Contracting parties. '
ExchangeofPostal money-orders.
Maximum of orders.
Fractions excluded.
Amounts of orders, how expressed.
Commissions.
Charges, notice of rates to be given.
Temporary suspension authorized.
Per centum of commissions to be paid.
Offices of exchange designated.
Orders. Lists. Advices.
No money-order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish the name Issue of orders.
The money-orders issued in either country, shall be forwarded by the remitters to the payees at their own expense.
The advices of all money-orders issued upon New South Wales by the Advices. Form “A.” Form “B.”
The advices, on their arrival in Sydney, 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 New South Wales, shall be sent to the exchange Office at Sydney, 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 “
The advices, on their receipt at San Francisco, 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 Supplementary lists.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other in amounts Orders to be certified in the money of both countries. Rate of conversion (see Art. 13).
Each Administration hereby undertakes and agrees to suspend the Suspension of issue of money-orders, etc.
The Exchange Lists and the accompanying advices shall invariably Lists and advices, dispatch of.
The Lists, dispatched from each Office of Exchange, shall be numbered Lists to be numbered consecutively.
Duplicates of list.
Errors and correction, notice to be given.
When the Lists shall show irregularities, which the receiving exchange Office shall not be able to rectify, that Office shall apply for an explanation to the dispatching Exchange Office, and such explanation shall be afforded without delay.
Lists, failure of, to arrive.
Duplicate orders.
Local regulations to control payment.
Paid orders.
Repayment to remitters for unpaid orders.
It is the province of each Postal Administration to determine the manner in which repayment to the remitters is to be made.
Orders unpaid twelve months void.
Accounts and accounting.
On the other hand the Post Office Department of the United States shall, at the close of each month, transmit to the New South Wales 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.
Accounts to be rendered quarterly.
Three copies of this account shall be transmitted to the Post Office Department of the United States at Washington, and the balance, after proper verification, shall, if due by the General Post Office of New South Wales, be paid to the General Post Office, at London, to the
Payment of balances.
If pending the settlement of an account, one of the two Postal Administrations Payment on account pending settlement.
This account shall be in accordance with the forms “D,” “E,” “F,” Forms “D,’’“E,” “F.”
Equivalent value of the pound sterling.
The Postal Administration in each country shall be authorized to Additional rates.
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post Office of the other country.
The present Convention shall take effect on the first day of January, Commencement. Termination.
Done in duplicate and signed in Washington on the sixth day of December, Date of execution.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President
Secretary of State.
| Blanks to be filled by the dispatching Exchange Office of San Francisco. | For use of General Post Office Sydney. | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current No of international order. | No of original order. | Date of original order. | Office issuing original order. | Office where payable | Payee. | Remitter. | Amount of order in U.S. money. | Amount of order in British money. | Date of payment. | Remarks. | ||||
| Name. | Address. | Name. | ||||||||||||
| $ | c. | £. | c. | d. | ||||||||||
| Orders issued by the Naw South Wales Office. | Orders leaned by the United Stated Office. | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. of List. | Date of List | Total amount of each List. | No. of List. | Date of List. | Total amount of each List. | ||||
| £ | c. | d. | £ | c. | d. | ||||
| Issued in New South Wales. | Issued In the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No of List. | Date of List | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||||
| To credit of New South Wales Office. | To credit of U. S. Office | ||||||||||||||
| Issued in New South Wales. | Issued In the United States. | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No of List. | Date of List | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | No. of List. | Date of List. | No. of International Order. | Amount of Order. | ||||||||
| £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||||
| - | |||||||||||||||
| To credit of New South Wales Office. | To credit of U. S. Office | ||||||||||||||
The Post Office Department of the United States and the Postal Administration of Belgium, desiring to facilitate the postal relations between the two countries, and in exercise of the power given to them under Article XV of the convention of the Universal Postal Union concluded in Paris on the 1st June 1878, the undersigned, duly authorized by their respective Governments,
Have agreed as follows:
The limits of weight and the dimensions of packets of patterns of merchandise exchanged through the post between Belgium, on the one part, and the United States, on the other part, may be increased by the Postal Administration of tire country of origin beyond those which have been fixed by Article V of the International Convention of the 1st June 1878, under the express reservation that such limits shall not exceed the following:
| In weight | 350 grammes. |
| 30 cintemetres length | |
| In dimensions | 20 cintemetres breadth |
| 10 cintemetres depth |
The present Agreement shall take effect on the first day of April 1882.
In witness whereof they have signed the present Agreement, and affixed their respective seals.
Done in Duplicate at Washington tire 7th February, 1882.
L’Office Général des Contracting parties.
Sont convenus de ce qui suit:
Les limites de poids et de dimensions Weight and dimensions of packets exchanged through the post, increased.
| Pour le poids | 350 grammes. Maximum weight. |
| 30 cintemétres, en longneur. | |
| In dimensions | 20 cintemétres, en largeur. Dimensions. |
| 10 cintemétres, en épaisseur. |
Le present Arrangement sera ex-écutoire à partir du premier Avril 1882.
En foi de quoi ils ont signé le présent Arrangement, et y ont ap-posé le cachet de leurs armes.
Fait en double expédition à Washington le 7™“Février, 1882.
Signatures.
Envoye Extraordinaire et Ministre Plenipotentiare de S. M. Ie Boi des Beiges.
I hereby approve the foregoing Agreement and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed hereto.
By the President
Secretary of State.
Article 2 of agreements of April 28 mill May 3, 1881, replaced.
Prepayment of postage on printed matter.
The present Article takes effect immediately.
In witness whereof the Postmaster General of the United States, and the Postmaster General of Canada have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals at the date set opposite to each, respectively.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the aforegoing amended article, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
May 6, 1882.
That the Arbitrators may establish hi accordance with the preceding stipulations convenient rules for the better and more rapid despatch of the business of the Commission, and any disagreement which may arise between them as to those rules or their interpretation, shall be decided by the Umpire.
Decisions of arbitrators to be given before December 15, 1882.
Umpire.
Allowance and rejection of claims to be in the form, etc.
Decisions of the umpire to be rendered before January 1, 1883.
Mr. Barca observed that the Article as reduced embodied correctly the understanding between himself and Mr. Frelinghuysen.
In testimony whereof we have interchangeably signed this protocol.
Contracting parties.
Spanish-American Claims Commission.
Prolongation to January 1, 1883.
Procedure.
Los Arbitros pueden estable-cer, de acuerdo con las estipula-ciones precedentes, reglas conve-nientes para el mejor y mas rápido despacho de los negocios de la Comisión; y cualquier desacuerdo que entre ellos se suscite sobre est as reglas ó su interpretación, será de-cidido por el Tercero en discordia.
Las decisiones en todos los caros pendientes, serán dadas por los dos Árbitros antes del 15 de Diciembre próximo: juntamente, si se hallan de acuerdo, y por separado, si hay desacuerdo.
Todos los casos en los cuales, en el dia citado, no haya acuerdo enf re los arbitros, así como todos aquellos en que ninguno de los Arbitros haya dado una decisión,
pasarán, el mismo dia 15 de Diciembre, al Tercero en discordia. Todos los casos en los cuales el Arbitro americano no haya dado decisión, serán rechazados ó ad-mitidos, según sea el caso, en la forma determinada-por la decisión del Arbitro de España, si éste hu-biese dado una decisión: y vive versa, todos los casos en los cuales el Arbitro por España no haya dado decisión, serán admitidos ó rechaza-dos, según sea el caso, en la forma determinada por la decisión del Ár-bitro délos Estados Unidos, si este hubiese dado una decisión: siendo el propósito de ambas partes el de que los trabajos de los Arbitros hayan terminado antes del 15 de Diciembre de 1882.
El Tercero en discordia es rogado para que en todos los casos que se le sometan, dé sus decisiones antes del I° de Enero de 1883, á fin de que los trabajos de la Comisión cesen ese dia; pero si el Tercero en
El Señor Barca observó que este Commission to terminate January 1, 1883.
En testimonio de lo cual hemos firmado este protocolo.
Signatures.
The Government of the Republic of the United States of America Contracting parties.
Scope.
Stipulations made applicable to Ilie Azores and to the Madeira Islands.
Designation of localities for issue and payment of orders.
Payments in gold coin, or, money of equal value; exception.
Maximum.
Fifty dollars when issued in Portugal for payment in the United States.
The, Postal Administrations of the two countries may however, by mutual agreement, increase this maximum to ninety milreis and to one hundred dollars.
Rate of conversion.
Right to transfer, by endorsement, reserved.
Schedule of fees.
Fractions excluded.
Designation of exchange offices.
List, and advices transmission of.
Quarterly accounts.
Payment of balances.
Unpaid balances to bear interest.
Out landing money-orders.
Repayment to remitters.
Duplicate orders.
Suspension.
Regulations to be provided.
Commencement.
Termination.
Ratification.
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 fifteenth day of Date.
[Seal of the Post Office Department of the United States.]
TIM°. 0. HOWE,
The Postmaster General of the United States, Signatures.
[Seal of the Legislative of Portugal to the United States.]
VISCONDE DAS NOGUEIRAS,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of Portugal to the United Slates.
I hereby approve the foregoing Convention, and in testimony thereof i have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President.
[Seal of the United States.]
Fred’k T. Frelinghuysen.
Secretary of State.
Washington, July 15th, 1882.
Rates of conversion.
Any person in the United States desiring to remit to any part of Issue of money-orders.
The remitter shall give to the postmaster at such post-office the name and exact address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid in the country of destination, and also his own name and address.
Any person in Portugal desiring’to remit to the United States a sum of money within the limits prescribed by the second section of Article 2 of the Convention, may pay it into any post office of the former country authorized to receive sums payable in the United States, giving at the same time his own name and address, and the name and exact address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid in the United States.
The receiving post office in either country shall transmit, in accordance Notification payment. of
Lists.
Form “A.”
Form “B.”
Transmission of lists.
Lists to be consecutively numbered.
Supplementary lists. ’
Errors and corrections.
Inland postal-orders.
Receipt of lists to be acknowledged.
Irregularities, adjustment of.
Orders Io be valid twelve mon lbs.
Void orders.
Form “C.”
For the execution of this stipulation, each of the two contracting Form “D.”
This statement shall include orders of which repayment shall have been reclaimed by the remitters.
Quarterly account, Form “C, prescribed for.
Basis for exchange of values.
Statement of rates of exchange.
Limit for return of verified account.
If the ascertained balance of the account is in favor of Portugal, Balances, remittance of.
If the balance is in favor of the United States, the administration of Mails Telegraphs, and Light houses, of Portugal shall remit the amount thereof by letter of exchange on New York to the order of the Postmaster General of the United States, fifteen days, at the latest, after the receipt of the account, with a verification of the account, made by the United States.
Payment on account pending settlements.
Expenses of remittance.
Commencement.
Duration.
Done in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the fifteenth day of July, 1882.
TIM°. O. HOWE.
The Post master General of the United States. Signatures.
[Seal of the office of the Department of the United States.]
VISCONDE DAS NOGUEIRAS
On behalf of the Director General of Posts, Telegraphs, and Light houses of Portugal.
[Seal of the Legation of Portugal to the United States.]
In testimony of which we have interchangeably signed this memorandum this 29th day of July, 1882,
[Seal] FREDK. T. FRELINGHUYSEN.
Contracting parties.
Scope.
Places of crossing for troops designated.
Restrictions.
Commander of troops to give notice of crossing, &c.
Punishment for abuses and offenses.
Duration.
Post, p. 125.
Constitution al authorities.
En testimonio de lo cual hemos firmado recíprocamente este memo-rándum hoy 29 de Julio de 1882.
[Seal] M. ROMERO. Signatures.
The Post Office Department of the United States and the Postal Administration of Switzerland, desiring to facilitate the postal relations between the two countries, and in exercise of the power given to them under Article XV. of the Convention of the Universal Postal Union concluded in Paris on the 1st June, 1878, the undersigned, duly authorized by their respective governments,
Have agreed as follows:
The limits of weight and the dimensions of packets of patterns of merchandise exchanged through the post between Switzerland, on the one part, and the United States, on the other part, may be increased by the Postal Administration of the country of origin beyond those which have been fixed by Article V. of the International Convention of the 1st June, 1878, under the express reservation that such limits shall not exceed the following:
In weight .........
In dimensions.
350 grammes.
The present Agreement shall take effect on the first day of October 1882, and shall be terminable at any time on a notice, by either office, of one year.
In witness whereof the undersigned have executed the present Agreement.
Done in duplicate at Berne on the 31st August, 1882, and at Washington on the 19th September, 1882.
[SEAL] A. D. HAZEN,
Acting Postmaster General.
L’Office Général des Postes des Contracting parties.
Sont convenus de ce qui suit:
Les limites de poids et de dimensions Limits of weight and dimensions of packets of patterns of merchandise increased.
Pour le poids Weight.
Pour les dimen sions.
350 grammes.
Dimensions.
Le présent Arrangement sera ex-écutoire Commencement, October 1, 1882. Termination.
En foi de quoi les soussignés ont exécuté le présent Arrangement.
Fait en double expédition à Berne le 31 Août, 1882, et à Washington le 19 Septembre, 1882.
Par autorisation supérieure, le Di- Signature
I hereby approve the aforegoing Agreement, and in testimony thereof
I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed hereto. Signatures.
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By the President
Secretary of State.
Washington, September 19ft, 1882.
Protocol of an agreement entered into in behalf of their respective Governments, by Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State of the United States of America, and Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Mexico, modifying article VIII. of the agreement signed in Washington, on the 29th of July, 1882, providing for the reciprocal crossing, in the unpopulated or desert parts of the international boundary line, by the regular federal troops of the respective Governments, in pursuit of savage hostile Indians.
“Article VIII. This agreement shall remain in force for a year from the 18th of August 1882, and may be terminated by either Government, at any time upon four mouths’ notice to the other to that effect.”
Potocolo de un convenio cele-brado en nombre de sus respectivos Gobiornos, por Frederick T. Fre-linghuysen, Secretario de Estado Contracting parties.
Modification of Article VIII.
Ante, p. 121.
“Articulo VIII. Este convenio Duration.
Eu testimonio de lo cual hemos firmado reciprocamente este protocolo hoy 21 Setiembre de 1882.
FREDK. T. FRELINGHUYSEN, [
M. ROMERO. [
[The President’s ratification of the act of accession, as transmitted to Berne and exchanged for the ratifications of the other signatory and adhesory powers, embraces the French text of the convention of August 22, 1864, and the additional articles of October 20, 1868. The French text is therefore, for all international purposes, the standard one.]
Preamble.
The Swiss Confederation; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; His Majesty the King of Denmark; Her Majesty the Queen of Spain; His Majesty the Emperor of the French; His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the King of theNether-lauds; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves; His Majesty the King of Prussia; His Majesty the King of Wiirtemberg, being equally animated with the desire to soften, as much as depends on them, the evils of warfare, to suppress its useless hardships and improve the fate of wounded soldiers on the field of battle, have resolved to conclude a convention to that effect, and have named for their plenipotentiaries, viz:
The Swiss Confederation: Guil-laume Henri Dufour, Grand Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor, General in Chief of the
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden: Robert Volz, Knight of the Order of the Lion of Zæhringen, M. D., Medical Councillor at the Direction of Medical Affairs; and Adolphe Steiner, Knight of the Order of the Lion of Zæhringen, Chief Staff Physician;
His Majesty the King of the Belgians: Auguste Visschers, Oflicer of the Order of Léopold, Councillor at the Council of Mines;
His Majesty the King of Denmark: Charles Émile Fenger, Commander of the Order of Danebrog, decorated with the silver cross of the same Order, Grand Cross of the Order of Léopold of Belgium, &c., &c., His Councillor of State;
Her Ma jesty the Queen of Spain: Don José Heriberto García de Que-vedo, Gentleman of Her Chamber on active service, Knight of the Grand Cross of Isabella the Catholic, Numeracy Commander of the Order of Charles III., Knight of the first class of the Royal and Military Order of St. Ferdinand, Officer of the Legion of Honor of France, Her Minister-Resident to the Swiss Confederation;
His Majesty the Emperor of the French: Georges Charles Jager-schmidt, Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor, Ofli-cer of the Order of Léopold of Belgium, Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia of the third class, &c., &c., Sub-Director at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Henri Eugène Séguineau de Préval, Knight of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor, decorated with the Imperial Order of the Medjidié of fourth class, Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus of Italy, &c., &c.,military Sub-Commissioner of first class; and Martin François Boudier, Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honor, decorated with
His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse: Charles Auguste Brodriick, Knight of the Order of Philip the Magnanimous, of the Order of St. Michael of Bavaria, Officer of the Royal Order of the Holy Savior, &c., &c., Chief of Battalion, Staff Officer;
His Majesty the King of Italy: Jean Capello, Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, His Consul-General to Switzerland, and Felix Baroffio, Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, Doctor in Chief of medical division;
His Majesty the King of the Netherlands: Bernard Ortuinns Theodore Henri Westenberg, Officer of His Order of the Crown of Oak, Knight of the Orders of Charles III. of Spain, of the Crown of Prussia, of Adolphe of Nassau, L. D., His Secretary of Legation at Frankfort;
His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves: José Antonio Marques, Knight of the Order of Christ, of Our Lady of the Conception of Villa Viçosa, of Saint Benedict of A viz, of Leopold of Belgium, &c., M. D. Surgeon of Brigade, Sub-Chief to the Department of Health at the Ministry of War-
His Majesty the King of Prussia: Charles Albert de Kamptz, Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle of second class, &c., &c., &c., His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation, Private Councillor of Legation; Godefroi Frédéric Fran-çois Lœffler, Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle of third class, &c., &c., M. D. Physician in Chief of the fourth Army Corps; Georges Her-mann Jules Ritter, Knight of the Order of the Crown of third class, &c., &c., Private Councillor at the Ministry of War;
His Majesty the King of Wur-temberg: Christophe Ulric Hahn, Knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus, &c., Doctor of Philosophy and Theology, Member
Who, after having exchanged their powers, and found them in good and due form, agree to the following articles:
Ambulances and military hospitals shall be acknowledged to be neuter, and, as such, shall be protected and respected by belligerents so long as any sick or wounded may be therein.
Such neutrality shall cease if the ambulances or hospitals should be held by a military force.
The persons designated in the preceding article may, even after occupation by the enemy, continue to fulfil their duties in the hospital or ambulance which they serve, or may withdraw in order to rejoin the corps to which they belong.
Under such circumstances, when these persons shall cease from their functions, they shall be delivered by the occupying army to the outposts of the enemy.
As the equipment of military hospitals remains subject to the laws of war, persons attached to such hospitals cannot, in withdrawing, carry away any articles but such as are their private property.
Under the same circumstances an ambulance shall, on the contrary, retain its equipment.
Inhabitants of the country who may bring help to the wounded shall be respected, and shall remain free. The generals of the belligerent Powers shall make it their care to inform the inhabitants of the appeal addressed to their humanity, and of the neutrality which will be the consequence of it.
Any wounded man entertained and taken care of in a house shall be considered as a protection
Wounded or sick soldiers shall be entertained and taken care of, to whatever nation they may belong.
Commanders-in-chief shall have the power to deliver immediately to the outposts of the enemy soldiers who have been wounded in an engagement, when circumstances permit this to be done, and with the consent of both parties.
Those who are recognized, after their wounds are healed, as incapable of serin ng, shall be sent back to their country.
The others may also be sent back,. on condition of not again bearing arms during the continuance of the war.
Evacuations, together with the persons under whose directions they take place, shall be protected by an absolute neutrality.
A distinctive and uniform flag shall be adopted for hospitals, ambulances and evacuations. It must, on every occasion, be accompanied by the national flag. An arm-badge (brassard) shall also be allowed for individuals neutralized, but the delivery thereof shall be left to military authority.
The flag and the arm-badge shall bear a red cross on a white ground.
In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed it and have affixed their seals thereto,
Done at Geneva, the twenty-second day of the month of August of the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.
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La Confédération suisse; Son Contracting parties.
La Confédération suisse: le Sieur Plenipotentiaries. Plenipotentiaries—continued.
Son Altesse Royale le Grand-Duc de Bade: le Sieur Robert Volz, Chevalier de l’Ordre du Lion de Zæhringen, Docteur en médecine, Conseiller médical à la Direction des affaires médicales; et le Sieur Adolphe Steiner, Chevalier de l’Ordre du Lion de Zæhringen, Médecin-major;
Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges: le Sieur Auguste Visschers, Officier de l’Ordre de Léopold, Conseiller au Conseil des mines;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Danemark: le Sieur Charles-Émile Fenger, Commandeur de l’Ordre du Dane-brog, décoré de la croix d’argent du même Ordre, Grand’Croix de l’Or-dre de Léopold de Belgique, &c., &c., Son Conseiller d’État;
Sa Majesté la Reine d’Espagne: le Sieur Don José Heriberto Garcia de Quevedo, Gentilhomme de sa Chambre avec exercice, Chevalier Grand’Croix d’Isabelle la Ca-tholique, Commandeur numéraire del’Ordrede Charles III., Chevalier de première classe de l’Ordre Royal et Militaire de St. Ferdinand, Offi-cier de la Légion d’Honneur de France, Son Ministre-Résident au-près de la Confédération suisse;
Sa Majesté l’Empereur des Fran-çais: le Sieur Georges-Charles Ja-gerschmidt, Officier de l’Ordre Impérial de la Légion d’Honneur, Officier de l’Ordre de Léopold de Belgique, Chevalier de l’Ordre de l’Aigle rouge de Prusse de troi-sième classe, &c., &c., Sous-Direc-teur au Ministère des Affaires Étrangères; le Sieur Henri-Eugène Séguineau de Préval, Chevalier de l’Or dre I mpéri al de la Légion d’Hon-neur, décoré de l’Ordre Impérial du Medjidié de quatrième classe. Chevalier de l’Ordre des Saints Maurice et Lazare d’Italie, &c., &c., Sous-intendant militaire de pre-mière classe; et le Sieur Martin-François Boudier, Officier de l’Or-dre Impérial de la Légion d’Hon-
Plenipotentiaries—continued.
Son Altesse Royale le Grand-Duc de Hesse: le Sieur Charles-Auguste Brodrück, Chevalier de l’Ordre de Philippe le Magnanime, de l’Ordre de St. Michel de Bavière, Officier de l’Ordre Royal du St. Sauveur, &c., &c., Chef de batail-lon d’état-major;
Sa Majesté le Roi d’Italie: le Sieur Jean Oapello, Chevalier de l’Ordre des Saints Maurice et Lazare, Son Consul Général en Suisse, et le Sienr Félix Baroffio, Chevalier de l’Ordre des Saints Maurice et Lazare, Médecin de division;
Sa Majesté le Roi des Pays-Bas: le Sieur Bernard-Ortuinus-Théo-dore-Henri Westenberg, Officier de Son Ordre de la Couronne de Chêne, Chevalier des Ordres de Charles HI. d’Espagne, de la Couronne de Prusse, d’Adolphe de Nassau, Doc-teur en droit, Son Secrétaire de Légation à Francfort;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Portugal et des Algarves: le Sieur José-Antonio Marques, Chevalier de l’Ordre du Christ, de Notre-Dame de la Conception de Villa-Viçosa, de Saint-Benoit d’Aviz, de Léopold de Belgique, &c., Docteur en méde-cine et chirurgie. Chirurgien de brigade, Sous-Chef du Département de Santé au Ministère de la Guerre;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Prusse: le Sieur Charles-Albert de Kamptz, Chevalier de l’Ordre de l’Aigle rouge de seconde classe, &c., &c., &c., Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près la Confédération suisse, Conseiller in-time de Légation; le Sieur Godefroi-Frédéric-François Lœffler, Chevalier de l’Ordre de l’Aigle rouge de troisième classe, &c., &c., Docteur en médecine, Médecin général du quatrième corps d’armée, et le Sieur Georges-Hermann-Jules Rit-ter, Chevalier de l’Ordre de la Cou-ronne de troisième classe, &c., &c., Conseiller intime au Ministère de la Guerre;
Sa Majesté le Roi de Wurtem-berg: le Sieur Christophe-Ulric Hahn, Chevalier de l’Ordre des Saints Maurice et Lazare, &c., Docteur en philosophie et théo-
Lesquels, après avoir échangé leurs pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants:
Les ambulances et Hospitals and ambulances with sick or wounded protected and. held inviolate, etc.
La neutralité cesserait, si ces ambulances exception.
Employés, etc., respected as nontrans.
Les personnes désignées Employés, etc. protected by occupying forces.
Dans ces circonstances, lorsque ces personnes cesseront leurs fonc-tions, elles seront remises aux avant-postes ennemis, par les soins de l’armée occupante.
Le matériel des hôpi-taux militaires demeurant soumis aux lois de la guerre, les personnes attachées à ces hôpitaux ne pour-ront, Employés in hospitals to take away private property, only.
Dans les mêmes circonstances, au contraire, l’ambulance conservera son matériel.
Les habitants du pays Persons serving the wounded to remain free.
Tout blessé recueilli et soigné Houses where the wounded are cared for to be protected. Exemptions for care of wounded.
Les militaires blessés Soldiers sick or wounded of any nation to be relieved and cared for. Delivery of wounded, etc.
Les Comm an dan ts en chef a uront la faculté de remettre immédiate-ment aux avant-postes ennemis, les militaires blessés pendant le combat, lorsque les circonstances le per-mettront et du consentement des deux partis.
Seront renvoyés dans leurs pays Soldiers incapacitated for service to be sent home.
Les autres pourront être égale-ment Conditions of return.
Les évacuations, avec le personnel Evac nations, etc., to have absolute neutrality.
Un drapeau distinctif Hospital, ambulance, and evacuation flag, etc. Arm-badge.
Le drapeau et le Flag and arm-badge to Bear red cross, etc. Execution of details of convention.
Invitation to be made to certain governments to accede to convention.
Protocol to remain open, etc.
Ratification.
En foi de quoi les Plénipoten-tiaires Signatures.
Fait à Genève, le vingt-deuxième jour du mois d’août de Fan mil huit-cent soixante-quatre.
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[l. S.] DE KAMPTZ.
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Exchange of ratifications.
States whose adherence have been given to convention.
Sweden............................................................................... December 13, 1861.
Greece................................................................................. January 5-17, 1865.
Great Britain......................................................................... February. 18, 1865.
Mecklenburg-Schwerin.................................................... March 9, 1865.
Turkey .................................................................................. July 5, 1865.
Wörtern berg..................................................... June 2, 1866.
Hesse................................................................................. June 22, 1866.
Bavaria................................................................................... June 30, 1866,
Austria................................................................................... July 21, 1866.
Russia.................................................................................. May 10-22, 1867.
Persia .................................................................................... December 5, 1874.
Romania............................................................................. November 18-30, 1874.
Salvador................................................................................ December 30, 1874.
Montenegro ......................................................................... November 17-29, 1875.
Servia.................................................................................. March 24, 1876.
Bolivia................................................................................... October 16, 1879.
Chili...................................................................................... November 15, 1879.
Argentine Republic............................................................ November 25, 1879.
Invitation to the United States to accede to convention.
Additional articles.
The governments of North Germany, Austria, Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden and Norway, Switzerland, Turkey, and Wurttemberg, desiring to extend to armies on the sa the advantages of the Convention concluded at Geneva the 22d of August, 1864, for the amelioration of the condition of wounded soldiers in armies in the field, and to further particularize some of the stipulations of the said Convention, have named for their commissioners:
Who, having been duly authorized to that effect, agreed, under reserve of approbation from their governments, to the following dispositions:
In addition to Article VI. of the Convention, it is stipulated that, with the reservation of officers whose detention might be important to the fate of arms and within the limits fixed by the second paragraph of that article, the wounded fallen into the hands of the enemy shall be sent back to their country, after they are cured, or sooner if possible, on condition, nevertheless, of not again bearing arms during the continuance of the war.
[Article« concerning the Marine.]
The boats which, at their own risk and peril, during and after an engagement pick up the shipwrecked or wounded, or which having picked them up, convey them on board a neutral or hospital ship, shall enjoy, until the accomplishment of their mission, the character of neutrality, as far us the circumstances of the engagement and the position of the ships engaged will permit.
The appreciation of those circumstances is entrusted to the humanity of all the combatants. The wreckoil and wounded thus picked and saved must not serve again during the continuance of the war.
The stall designated in the preceding article must continue to fulfil their functions in the captured ship, assisting in the removal of the wounded made by the victorious party; they will then be at liberty to return to their country, in conformity with the second paragraph of the first additional article.
The stipulations of the second additional article are applicable to the pay and allowance of the staff.
The military hospital ships remain under martial law in all that concerns their stores; they become the property of the captor, but the latter must not divert them from their special appropriation during the continuance of the war.
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By an instruction sent to the United States minister at Berne, January 20, 1883, the right is reserved to omit this paragraph from the English text, and to make any other necessary corrections, if at any time hereafter the Additional Articles shall be completed by the exchange of the ratifications hereof between the several signatory and adhering powers.
Any merchantman, to whatever nation she may belong, charged exclusively with removal of sick and wounded, is protected by neutrality, but the mere fact, noted on the ship’s books, of the vessel having been visited by an enemy’s cruiser, renders the sick and wounded incapable of serving during the continuance of the war. The cruiser shall even have the right of putting on board an officer in or Ter to accompany the convoy, and thus verify the good faith of the operation.
If the merchant ship also carries a cargo, her neutrality will still protect it, provided that such cargo is not of a nature to be confiscated by the belligerents.
The belligerents retain the right to interdict neutralized vessels from all communication, and from any course which they may deem prejudicial to the secrecy of their operations. In urgent cases special conventions may be entered into between commanders-in-chief, in order to neutralize temporarily and in a special manner the vessels intended for the removal of the sick and wounded.
Wounded or sick sailors and soldiers, when embarked, to whatever nation they may belong, shall be protected and taken care of by their captors.
Their return to their own country is subject to the provisions of Article VI. of the Convention, and of the additional article V.
Thodistinctive flag to housed with the national flag, in order to indicate any vessel or boat which may claim the benefits of neutrality, in virtue of the principles of this Convention, is a white nag with a red cross. The belligerents may exercise in this respect any mode of verification which they may deem necessary.
Military hospital ships shall be distinguished by being painted white outside, with green strake.
The hospital ships which are equipped at the expense of the aid societies, recognized by the governments signing this Convention, and which are furnished with a commission emanating from the sovereign, who shall have given express authority for their being fitted out, and with a certificate from the proper naval authority that they have been placed under his control during their fitting out and on their final departure, and that they were then appropriated solely to the purpose of their mission, shall be considered neutral, as well as the whole of their staff. They shall be recognized and protected by the belligerents.
They shall make themselves known by hoisting, together with their national flag, the white flag with a red cross. The distinctive mark of their staff, while per-
These ships shall bear aid and assistance to the wounded and wrecked belligerents, without distinction of nationality.
They must take care not to interfere in any way with the movements of the combatants. During and after the battle they must do their duty at their own risk and peril.
The belligerents shall have the right of controlling and visiting them; they will be at liberty to refuse their assistance, to order them to depart, and to detain them if the exigencies of the ease require such a step.
The wounded and wrecked picked up by these ships cannot be reclaimed by either of the combatants, and they will be required not to serve during the continuance of the war.
In naval wars any strong presumption that either belligerent takes advantage of the benefits of neutrality, with any other view than the interest of the sick and wounded, gives to the other belligerent, until proof to the contrary, the right of suspending the Convention, as regards such belligerent.
Should this presumption become a certainty, notice may be given to such belligerent; that the Convention is suspended with regard to him during the whole continuance of the war.
The present Act shall be drawn up in a single original copy, which shall be deposited in the Archives of the Swiss Confederation.
An authentic copy of this Act shall be delivered, with an invitation to adhere to it, to each of the signatory Powers of the Convention of the22d of August, 1864, as well as to those that have successively acceded to it.
In faith whereof, the undersigned commissaries have drawn up the present project of-additional articles and have apposed thereunto the seals of their arms.
[Done at Geneva, the tuontiefh day nf the mouth of October, of the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight.]
Les Gouvernements de l’Allemagne du Proposed extension of provisions of convention to armies on the sea.
Commissioners,
Commissioners—continued.
Lesquels dûment autorisés à cet effet, Additional stipulations.
Rights of employés, etc., in hospitals or ambulances; their release and departure.
Salary of neutrals, etc., when in enemies bands.
Definition of the term ‘ ‘ambulance.”
Charges for quartering of troops, and contributions, etc.
Par extension do l’article six do la Convention, il est stipulé que sons Wounded to be returned to their country on condition of not again bearing arms in the war.
Articles concernant la Marine.
Les embarcations qui, à leurs Boats picking np the shipwrecked or wounded, etc.
L’appréciation de ces circonstances est confiée A l’humanité de tous les combattants. Les naufragés et les blessés ainsi recueillis et sauvés ne pourront servir pendant la durée de la guerre.
Religious, medical, and hospital staff of a captured vessel declared neutral.
Duties of staff officers, etc.
Le personnel désigné dans l’article précédent doit continuer A rem-plir ses fonctions sur lo bâtiment capturé, concourir aux évacuations do blessés faites par le vainqueur, puis il doit Être libre de rejoindre son pays, conformément un second paragraphe du premier article addi-tionnel ci-dessus.
Les stipulations du deuxième Pay and allowance of staff. ..
Captured hospital ships to remain under martial law, etc.; not to be used for other purposes.
Tout bâtiment de commerce, Merchant vessels performing hospital duty to be treated as neutral; visited by enemy’s cruiser rendering sick and wounded incapacitated from further war service.
Si le bâtiment de commerce contenait Cargo of merchant ship protected; when; proviso.
Les belligérants conservent le droit Right of belligerents.
Les marins et les militaires Wounded or sick sailors and soldiers, when embarked, etc. Return to native country.
Leur rapatriement est soumis aux prescriptions do l’article six de la convention et do l’article cinq additionnel.
Le drapeau distinctif à join-dreau White flag with red cross, etc., used by vessels claiming neutrality.
Les bâtiments hôpitaux militaires seront Military hospitals painted white, etc. Hospital ships, etc., and staff to be treated as neutral.
Les navires hospitaliers, équipés aux frais des sociétés de secours reconnues par les Gouvernements signa-taires de cette Convention, pourvus do commission émanée du Souverain qui aura donné l’autorisation expresse de lour arme-ment, et d’un document de l’autorité maritime compétente, stipulant qu’ils ont été soumis à son contrôle pendant leur armement et à leur départ final, et qu’ils étaient alors uniquement appropriés an but de leur mission, seront considérés comme neutres ainsi que tout leur personnel. Ils seront respectés et protégés par les belligérants.
Ils se feront reconnaître Flag sign, etc., of neutrality.
Ces navires porteront secours et assistance Aid and assistance to wounded and wrecked belligerents, without distinction of nationality.
Iis no devront gêner en aucune manière les mouvements des combattants. Pendant et après le. combat, ils agiront à leurs risques et périls.
Les belligérants auront sur eux le droit Rights of belligerents to control and visit vessels, etc.
Les blessés et les naufragés recueillis par Wounded and wrecked picked up, etc., cannot be reclaimed.
Dans les guerres maritimes, Bight of belligerents to suspend Convention, etc.
Si cette présomption devient une certitude, Notice of suspension of convention, etc., to be given.
Le présent acte sera Act embodied in one original copy and deposited in archives of Swiss Confederation. Authentic copy to be delivered to signatory Powers, etc.
Une copie authentique de cet acte sera délivrée, avec l’invitation d’y adhérer, à chacune des Puissances signataires de la Convention du 22 août 1804, ainsi qu’à celles qui y ont successivement accédé.
Eu foi do quoi les Commissaires sous-signés ont dressé le présent Projet d’articles additionnels et y ont apposé le cochet de leurs urines.
Fait à Genève le vingtième Seale of Commissaries.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President Proclamation.
In witness whereof 1 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 July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-[seal.] two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventh.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
[The following is the English version:]
Preamble.
R. S. Pub. treaties, 464.
Friendship.
Dominion and right of domicile.
Sovereignty, right of.
United States citizens and vessels restricted from aiding rebellion, etc.
Christian religion.
Protection in right of person and property.
According to the laws of Madagascar from all time, Malagasy Real estate. Leasehold.
However, every renewal must be acknowledged at the time of making it before the proper authorities, as hereinafter provided in section 9 of this article for executing leases for lands and houses; and the same fee may be exacted.
Buildings and improvement under leases.
Fortifications.
Minerals.
Unappropriated lands.
Hire of laborers, etc.
This notice, however, shall not be required from the Government of Hired laborers, light of service to the government reserved. Skilled labor.
The above restriction is intended to prevent the local authorities from taking such permanent laborers from their employers, but not to i nterfere with the right, of Her Majesty the Queen of Madagascar to call them to government service when needed.
Mail carriers, etc.,protection of.
Slaves.
Contracts, execution of.
Approval.
Fees.
Approval of contracts to be ii ado without delay.
Tax, annual, on leased lands.
Taxes.
Payment of land tax.
Transfer of leases.
Passports.
Protection, rights, etc.
Printing.
Right of travel restricted to certain districts.
Privileges of most favored nation extended.
Reciprocal rights of subjects of Madagascar.
Commerce.
Duty on exports and imports.
Duty, etc., on vessels. ’
Tariff duty, how payable.
Tariff of customs dues, rates of, may be revised, etc.
Article not provided for to pay ten per cent, ad valorem.
Munitions of war.
Alcoholic liquors.
Reserved control of importation of articles injurious, etc.
Timber and COWS.
Porta of entry.
Robberies, etc.; damages; special permits.
Landing duty-paid goods at United States ports.
Smuggling; penalty.
Forged passports, etc.; penalty-
Fraudulent invoices, etc.
Vessels of war.
Coaling station privileges, etc.
Traffic in coal.
Consular officers.
Diplomatic Officers.
Laws of trade and commerce.
Civil rights.
Differences and disputes.
Arrests for crime, etc.
Laws, decrees, etc., affecting foreigners.
Changes in laws, etc.; notice to be furnished consuls, etc.
Disputes and differences between
citizens of both governments to be tried by “ mixed courts.”
Courts.
“Mixed superior court, how organized.
Jurisdiction.
Inferior mixed court.
Jurisdiction.
Appeals.
Trials.
Presiding judge.
Bribery and corrupt ion.
Penalty.
Code of rules.
Scope of “code of rales.”
Treatment of prisoners.
Notice of arrest of American citizens.
Sett loment of controversies, etc.
Collection of claims, etc.
Search for fugitives from justice and stolen goods.
Capital offences; trial, etc.
Minor offenses.
Penalty.
Sanitary regulations.
Passports.
Mutiny; desertion.
Arrest of deserters.
Fees and traveling expenses.
Failure of police to perform duty; penalty.
Shipwreck, etc.
Rescue of lives, etc.
Salvage.
Vessels in distress.
Failure to ask assistance, etc.
Punishment for negligence, etc., in case of shipwreck.
Like protection, etc., to Malagasy vessels.
Landing of goods in bonds for reshipment, etc.
Invoice of goods, etc., landed.
Inspection of goods; bond.
Upon verification of reshipment, etc., bond to be returned.
Development of certain industries, etc.; investment of capital.
Per mission to engage in business.
Taxes to be reciprocal; exception.
Privileges.
Exchange of ratifications.
Treaty may be altered, etc.
Signatures.
[
United states Consul for Madagascar.
[
15. Voninahitra, Off. D. P. Lehiben’ ng Mpanao Raharaha amy ng Vahiny.
In the name of Her Majesty Ranavalomanjaka, Queen of Madagascar, Ratification.
[
15 Vtra O. D. P. Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Chief Ambassador of H. M. the Queen of Madagascar.
Ramaniraka,
14 Vtra O. D. P. Member of the Privy Council, Ambassador of H. M. the Queen of Madagascar.
Proclamation.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.
In witness thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this thirteenth day of March in the [
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President,
Secretary of State.
October 2, 1882 and 14, 1881.
Preamble.
[The following is the English version.]
TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND SERBIA.
The United States of America and His Highness the Prince of Serbia, Contracting parties.
The United States of America, Eugene Schuyler, their chargé d’affaires and consul-general at Bucarest;
His Highness the Prince of Serbia, Monsieur Ched. Mijatovitch, His Minister of Foreign Affairs, Grand Officer of His Order of Takova, &c., &c., &c.,
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good jind due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles:
There shall be reciprocally full and entire liberty of commerce and Reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation.
Citizens of the United States in Serbia and Serbian subjects in the Residence, etc. Protection of persons and property.
They shall be at liberty to exercise their industry and trade, both by Industry and trade.
In like manner in all that relates to local taxes, customs, formalities, Privileges, exemptions, immunities
In all that concerns the right of acquiring, possessing or disposing of Holding real and personal property.
Within these limits, and under the same conditions as the subjects of Rights to property by purchase, etc.; power to dispose of.
They shall likewise be at liberty to export freely the proceeds of the sale of their property, and their goods in general, without being subjected to pay any other or higher duties than those payable under similar circumstances by natives or by the subjects of the most favored state.
Merchants, manufacturers, and trades people in general of one of the Reciprocal liberty of citizens to transact business.
It is understood, however, that the preceding stipulations do not affect Laws regarding peddling and nawki ng to remain in force. Trading.
The citizens and subjects of the Contracting Parties shall be reciprocally treated as the natives of the country, or as the subjects of the most favored nation, when they shall go from one country to the other to visit fairs and markets for the purpose of exercising their commerce and selling their products.
No obstacle shall be placed in the way of the free movements of travellers, Passports.
Citizens of the United States in Serbia and Serbian subjects in the Exemption from land and sea service. Forced loans; exceptions.
They shall be equally exempted from all obligatory official, judicial, administrative or municipal functions whatever.
They shall have reciprocally free access to the courts of justice on Access to courts of justice.
It is understood that every favor or exemption which shall be subsequently Reciprocal favors a n d exemptions.
Equality of prohibition, exportation, etc.; exception.
Reciprocal rights as to amount of duties on imports and exports, etc.
Equality of duties on produce, etc. ,of either country.
Merchandise exempted from transit duty, when.
Goods subject to nd valorem duty
Exceptions in cases of local traffic, etc.
Equality in railway transportation of goods of either conn try.
The high contracting parties, desiring to secure complete and efficient Counterfeiting.
The trademarks in which the citizens or subjects of one of the two trademarks.
Ships of the United States and their cargoes shall in Serbia, and Serbian Ships and cargoes. Equal privileges, etc.
The preceding stipulation applies to local treatment, dues and charges in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbors and rivers of the two countries, pilotage, and generally to all matters connected with navigation.
Every favor or exemption in these respects, or any other privilege in Privileges and favors hereafter granted to third power, etc.
Duration and termination.
Exchange of ratifications.
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries of the two high contracting parties have signed the present treaty in duplicate in the English and Serbian languages, and thereto affixed their respective seals.
Done in duplicate at Belgrade this 2-14 day of October, 1881.
Signatures,
[
[
Ratification.
Now, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States 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-seventh day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and [
Preamble.
The President of the United States of America and His Highness the Contracting parties.
The President of the United States', Eugene Schuyler, chargé d’affaires and consul-general of the United States at Bucarest; His Highness the Prince of Serbia, Monsieur died. Mijatovitch, His Minister of Foreign Affairs, Grand Officer of His Order of Tako va, &c., &c., &c.
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:
Recognition of consular officers.
Exequaturs.
Exemptions from arrest, etc.
When a court of one of the two countries shall desire to receive Judicial depositions.
It shall be the duty of such officer to comply with this request with as little delay as possible.
In all criminal cases, contemplated by the sixth article of the Amendments Witnesses in criminal eases.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents may place National arms and flags.
They may also raise the flag of their country on their offices, except in the capital of the country when there is a legation there. They may in like manner, raise the flag of their country over the boat employed by them in the port for the exercise of their functions.
Consular offices to be inviolable.
Ad interim officers.
Consuls-general and consuls may, so far as the laws of their country Vice-consuls and consular agents.
These agents may be selected from among citizens of the United States or of Serbia, or those of other countries. They shall be furnished with a regular commission, and shall enjoy the privileges stipulated for consular officers in this convention, subject to the exceptions specified in Articles 3 and 4.
Rights of recourse to authorities.
Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents may take Power to take depositions, etc.
Such papers and official documents of every kind, whether in the original, in copies or in translation, duly authenticated and legalized by the consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents, and sealed with their official seal, shall be received as legal documents in courts of justice throughout the United States and Serbia.
In the case of the death of any citizen of the United States in Serbia, Death of citizens.
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.
In consideration of the present convention the United States consent Surrender of certain privileges and immunities. Stat. 12, 1213.
Provided always, and it is hereby agreed, that the said capitulations Proviso.
The present convention shall remain in force for the space of ten Duration and termination.
In case neither party gives notice, twelve months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, of its intention not to renew this convention, it shall remain in force one year longer, and so on from year to year, until the expiration of a year from the day on which one of the parties shall have given such notice.
In faith whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this convention in duplicate, and have hereunto affixed their seals.
Done at Belgrade this day of October, 1881.
Signatures,
Ratification.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of 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-seventh day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
By the President:
Secretary of State,
Preamble.
Contracting parties.
Persons to be delivered up.
Counterfeiting.
Embezzlement by public officers.
Embezzlement by persons hired, or salaried.
Wilful destruction, etc., of railroads.
Reception of articles obtained through crimes, etc.
A person surrendered under this Persons committing crimes or offenses no t provided for by convention allowed one month, etc.
He shall moreover not be tried Crimes committed previous to ratification.
The consent of that Government shall likewise be required for the extradition of the accused to a third country; nevertheless such consent shall not be necessary when the accused shall have asked of his own accord to be tried or to undergo his punishment, or when he shall not have left within the space of time above specified the territory of the country to which he has been surrendered.
The provisions of this convention shall not be applicable to persons guilty of any political crime or offence or of one connected with such a crime or offence. A person who has been surrendered on account of one of the common crimes or offences mentioned in Article II., shall consequently in no case be prosecuted and punished in the state to which his extradition has been granted on account of a political crime or offence committed by him previously to his extradition or on account of an act. connected with such a political crime or offence, unless he has been at liberty to leave the country for one month after having been tried and, in case of condemnation, for one month after having suffered his punishment or having been pardoned.
An attempt against the life of the head of a foreign government, or against that of any member of his family when such attempt comprises the act either of murder or assassination, or of poisoning, shall not be considered a political offence or an act connected with such an offence.
Requisitions for the surrender of Requisitions.
If the person whose extradition Papers, etc., to accompany requisition.
The President of the United Issue of warrant, etc. Surrender of fugitive.
Expenses,
All articles found in the possession of the accused party and obtained through the commission of the act with which he is charged, or that may be used as evidence of the crime for which his extradition is demanded, shall be seized if the competent authority shall so order, and shall be surrendered with his person.
The rights of third parties to the articles so found shall nevertheless be respected.
The present convention shall take effect thirty days after the exchange of ratifications.
After it shall have taken effect, the convention of March 19, 1874, shall cease to be in force and shall be superseded by the present convention which shall continue to have binding force for six months after a desire for its termination shall have been expressed in due form by one of the two governments to the other.
It shall be ratified and its ratification shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible.
In witness whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles, both in the English and French languages, and they have thereunto affixed their seals.
Done in duplicate, at the city of Washington, this 13th day of June, 1882.
Proof of crime.
Crimes for which extradition is to be made.
Murder.
Attempted murder.
Rape, etc.
Bigamy, abortion.
Arson.
Piracy.
Mutiny.
Burglary.
Robbery.
Forgery.
L’individu extradé ne pourra Être poursuivi ni puni dans le pays au-quel l’extradition a été accordée, ni extradé à un pays tiers pour un crime on un délit quelconque non prévu par la présente convention et antérieur à l’extradition, à moins qu’il n’ait eu, dans l’un et l’autre cas, la liberté de quitter de nouveau le pays susdit pendant un mois après avoir été jugé, et, en cas de condamnation, après avoir subi sa peine on après avoir été gracié. Il ne pourra pas non plus être pour-suivi ni puni du chef d’un crime on d’un délit prévu par la convention, antérieur à l’extradition, mais autre que celui qui a motivé l’extradition, sans le consentement du Gouvernement qui a livré l’ex-tradé, et qui pourra, s’il le juge convenable, exiger la production de l’un des documents mentionnés
Le consentement de ce Gouver-nement Extradition to a third country; conditions of.
Les dispositions du présent traité Political crimes and offenses excepted.
Ne sera pas réputé délit politique Exceptions.
Own citizens not to be delivered np.
Criminals by the laws of country of asylum.
Les demandes d’extradition se ront faites respectivement par les Agents diplomatiques des parties contractantes. En cas d’absence de ceuxci, soit du pays, soit du siège du Gouvernement, ces demandes pourront être faîtes par les Agents consulaires supérieurs.
Lorsque la personne dont l’extradition est réclamée aura été con-damnée à raison du crime on du délit qu’elle a commis, la demande d’extradition sera accompagnée d’une expédition authentique de l’arrêt de la cour on du jugement du tribunal qui a prononcé la sentence, munie du sceau de cette juridiction. La signature du juge devra être légalisée par l’agent compétent du pouvoir exécutif dont la signature sera, à son tour, attestée respectivement par le Mi-nistre on le consul des États-Unis on de Belgique. Quand le fugitif sera simplement prévenu d’un crime on délit, la réquisition devra être ac-compagnée d’une copie authentique du mandat d’arrêt rendu à sa charge dans le pays où le crime aura été commis et des dépositions sur lesquelles ce mandat a été dé-cerné. Le Président des États-Unis on l’agent compétent du pouvoir exécutif en Belgique peut alors requérir l’arrestation du fugi-tif, afin d’examen devant l’autorité judiciaire compétente. S’il est décidé qu’il y a lieu à extradition, en présence du texte de lu loi et des pièces produites, le fugitif peut être livré suivant les formes légales usitées en pareil cas.
Exemption by reason of Lapse of time.
Tous objets trouvés en la possession Evidences of crime in possession of criminal.
Sont cependant réservés les Rights of third parties.
La présente convention sera exé-cutoire Commencement and duration.
À partir de sa mise à exécution, la convention du 19 Mars 1874 cessera d’être eu vigueur et sera remplacée par la présente convention, laquelle continuera à sortir ses effets pendant six mois après qu’elle aura été dénoncée par l’un des deux Gouvernements.
Elle sera ratifiée et les ratifications Ratification.
En foi de quoi, les plénipoten-tiaires respectifs ont signé les articles ci-dessus, dans les langues Anglaise et Française, et y ont apposé leurs sceaux.
Ainsi fait par duplicata, à Washington, ce 13 de Juin 1882.
Signatures.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of 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 twentieth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventh.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
Convention between the United States of America and Spain concerning trademarks.
The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Spain, being desirous of securing reciprocal protection for the trademarks and manufactured articles of their respective citizens or subjects within the dominions or territories of the other country, have resolved to conclude a Convention for that purpose, and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries: the President of the United States, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Esquire, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the King of Spain, His Excellency Don Francisco Barca, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the United States; who, after reciprocal communication of their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles, to wit:
Municipal laws.
This Convention shall take effect Convention to take effect. To remain in force ten years. Subject to termination on one year’s notice, etc.
The ratifications of this convention Ratification.
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, and affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at Washington, the 19th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two.
Convenio entre los Estados Unidos Contracting parties.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América y 8. M. el Rey de España, animados del deseo de asegurar recíprocamente la protección de las marcas de comercio y de materias manufacturadas de sus respectivos ciudadanos ó subditos en los dominios 6 territorios de ambos países, han resuelto concluir un Convenio con este objeto, y nombrado como sus Plenipotenciarios: El Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al Honorable Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos; y 8. M. el Rey de España, al Exmo Señor Don Francisco Barca, Su Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en los Estados Unidos, quienes, después de ha-berse comunicado recíprocamente sus plenos poderes, hallados en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes, á saber:
Trademarks.
Este Convenio estará en vigor tan pronto como se promulgue en ambos países; y tendrá fuerza por diez años después, y además hasta la expiración de un año después de que cualquiera de las partes con-tratantes haya participado á la otra su deseo de que termine el mismo; teniendo libertad cada una de las partes contratantes para hacer esta notificación á la otra al concluir dicho período de diez años, ó en cualquier tiempo después.
Las ratificaciones do este Convenio se cambiarán en Washington tan pronto como sea posible dentro de un año á contar desde esta fecha.
En testimonio de lo cual los res-pectivos Plenipotenciarios han fir-mado este Convenio por duplicado, en inglés y español, y puesto en él el sello de sus armas.
Hecho en Washington el dia 19 de Junio del año mil ochocientos ochenta y dos.
Signatures.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of Proclamation.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 19th day of April, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States, the one hundred and seventh.
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, the undersigned, Timothy O. Howe, Postmaster-General Contracting parties.
That in lieu of Article 10 of the said Convention, which is in these Previous convention modified.
The present Convention shall take effect on the first day of July, 1883, Commencement. Duration.
And have furthermore agreed that in lieu of Article 11 of the said Convention, which is in these words: “ The ratifications of the present Convention shall be exchanged prior to the first day of December, 1882,” shall be substituted the following:
The ratifications of the present Convention shall be exchanged prior Exchange of ratifications.
This agreement shall be ratified before the first day of May, 1883.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present agreement and have affixed thereto their seals.
Executed in duplicate, and signed at Washington, the fourteenth day of December, 1882.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing agreement, and in testimony thereof Presidents approval.
By the President.
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
The United States of America and the French Republic, being persuaded that the labors of the Commission for the settlement of the claims of citizens of either country against the government of the other, which was organized under the Convention between the two governments signed at Washington the 15th day of January, 1880, cannot be concluded within the term fixed by that convention, have deemed it expedient to conclude a supplementary convention extending the term of duration of said Commission for a further period, and have named as their respective plenipotentiaries to that end, as follows:
The President of the United States, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State of the United States, and
The President of the French Republic, Théodore Justin Dominique Ronstan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of France at Washington, Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honor, etc., etc;
Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and duo form, have agreed upon the following article:
The term of two years fixed by the second paragraph of Article VIII. 21 Stat., 677. Term of two years, etc., extended to July 1, 1883.
Nothing in this agreement contained Terms for presentation of claims, etc.
If the proceedings of the Commission Exception.
The present convention shall be Ratifications.
In testimony whereof the respective Signatures.
Done at the city of Washington the 19th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two.
Le gouvernement des États-Unis Contracting parties.
Le Président des États Unis, Mr. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secrétaire d’État des États-Unis; et
Le Président de la République Française, Mr. Théodore-Justin-Dominique Roustan, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiare de France à Washington, Commandeur de l’Ordre national de la Légion d’Honneur, etc., etc.;
Lesquels, après s’être communi-qué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus de l’article suivant:
Le terme de‘deux ans fixé par le second paragraphe de l’art. VIII. de la Convention entre les États-Unis et la République Française, conclue le 15 Janvier 1880, dans lequel les Commissaires nommés plus bas sont astreints à examiner et à juger toute réclamation à eux présentée est prolongé par le pré-sent acte jusqu’au premier Julliet 1883.
Cette disposition n'e peut avoir aucun effet pour étendre on modifier les délais fixés dans le 1er paragraphe du dit Article VIII. pour la présentation des réclamations, ces délais devant demeurer tels qu’ils ont été fixés.
Si les opérations de la Commission sont interrompues par le mort, l’incapacité de siéger, le départ on la cessation de fonctions de l’un des Commissaires, dans ce cas le terme jusqn’auquel la durée do la Commission a été prolongée par la présente convention sera calcifié défalcation faite du temps pendant lequel la cause de l’interruption aura subsisté.
La présente Convention sera ratifiée et les ratifications seront échangées à Washington dans le plus court délai possible.
En foi de quoi les plénipoten-tiaires respectifs ont signé la présente Convention en langues an-glaise et française en duplicata et l’ont revêtue de leurs sceaux res-pectifs.
Fait à Washington le dix-neuf Juillet mil-huit cent quatre vingt-deux.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President Proclamation.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington the 29th day of
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Proclamation,
The President of the United Contracting parties.
The President of the United Plenipotentiaries.
Who, after reciprocal exhibition of their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:
With the object of ascertaining the present condition of the monuments marking the boundary line between the United States of America and the United States of Mexico, established by the treaties of February 2nd, 1848, and December 3rd, 1853, and for determining generally what monuments, if any, have been destroyed or removed and may require to be rebuilt or replaced, a preliminary reconnaissance of the frontier line shall be made by each government, within six months from the exchange of ratifications of this convention. These reconnaissances shall be made by parties under the control of officers of the regular army of the respective countries, and shall be effected in concert, in such manner as shall be agreed upon by the commanders of the respective parties. The expense of each reconnoitering party shall be borne by the government in whose behalf it operates.
These reconnaissance parties shall report to their respective governments, within eight months from the exchange of the ratifications of this convention:
Powers; duties.
Boundary monuments; specifications,
Where stone shall be found in sufficient International Boundary Commission.
The approximate number thereof to be required may be determined from the reports of the preliminary reconnaissance-parties, and the
The Engineers-in-Chief of both sections shall determine, by common consent, what scientific processes are to be adopted for the resetting of the old monuments and the erection of the new ones; and they shall be responsible for the proper performance of the work.
On commencing operations, each section shall report to its government the plan of operations upon which they shall have jointly agreed; and they shall from time to time submit reports of the progress made by them in the said operations; and finally they shall present a full report, accompanied by the necessary drawings, signed by the Engineer-in-Chief and the two Associate Engineers on each side, as the official record of the International Boundary Commission.
The destruction or displacement Penalty for destruction or displacement of monuments.
This convention shall be ratified Ratification and exchange.
In testimony whereof we have signed this convention in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, and affixed hereunto the seals of our arms.
Done in the City of Washington Date of conclusion.
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, por una parte, y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, por la otra, dese-ando poner término á las dificultades á que da lugar la destrucción ó dislocación de algunos de los mo-numentos que se construyeron para marcar la línea divisoria cutre ambos países, han creído oportuno celebrar una convención con el objeto de fijar la manera con que han de ser repuestos cu sus lugares respectivos dichos monumentos y erijidos otros nuevos, si fuero ne-cesario; y al efecto han nombrado sus Plenipotenciarios; á saber:
El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al Sr. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América; y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, al Señor Don Matías Romero, En-viado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos en Washington;
Quienes, después de haberse can-geado sus respectivos plenos po-deres y de encontrarlos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en ¡os artículos siguientes:
Con el objeto de conocer la actual Boundary line. Condition of monuments. 9 Stat., 922 10 Stat., 1031. Preliminary reconnaissance!. Expenses.
Estas secciones de reconoci-miento Report, etc.
Surveying parties, etc.
Cuando haya piedra en suficiente abundancia, podrán ser construidos los monumentos con piedra, y en las otras localidades con hierro, de la figura de una columna sencilla en forma de pirámide cuadrangu-lar, con base que tenga seis piés do altura sobre el suelo, y con inscripciones adecuadas en sus lados. Estos monumentos tendrán cuando menos dos centímetros de espesor y un peso que no baje de quinien-tas libras cada uno.
El número aproximado de los que sean necesarios podrá deter-minarse en vista de los informes de las comisiones de reconocimiento
Los Ingenieros en Jefe de ambas Erection and resetting monuments.
Al comenzar los trabajos, cada Official records and reports.
Expenses of Commission; cost of monuments.
Estimates of cost; node of payment.
Progress of the work; completion.
Se declara delito la destrucción ó dislocación de cualquiera de los monumentos mencionados en este convención, después de que baya sido localizada la línea divisoria por la Comisión Internacional de Límites, en los términos convenidos aquí, y será castigado conforme á las leyes del país cuya nacionalidad tengan los culpables, ya sean estos ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos ó ya de México; y si el culpable tuviere otra nacionalidad, el delito se castigará, conforme á las leyes de cualquiera de los dos países en que sea aprehendido.
La presente convención será ratificada por ambas partes, y las ratificaciones cangeadas en Washington, tan pronto como fuere posible.
En testimonio de lo cual hemos firmado este tratado por duplicado en las lenguas inglesa y española y puesto en él el sello de nuestras armas.
Hecho en la ciudad de Washington, el dia 29 de Julio del año del Señor de mil ochocientos ochenta y dos.
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 of America to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this fifth day of March in the year
By the President:
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Spain, being satisfied of the propriety of adding some articles to the extradition convention concluded between the United States and Spain on the 5th day of January, 1877, with a view to the better administration of justice and the prevention of crime within their respective territories and jurisdictions, have resolved to conclude a supplementary convention for that purpose, and have appointed as their plenipotentiaries:
The President of the United States, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Esquire, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the King of Spain, His Excellency Don Francisco Barca, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal American Order of Isabel la Catholica, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near the Government of the United States;
Who, after having reciprocally exhibited their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles:
Crimes at sea.
Piracy.
Destruction of, or conspiring to destroy, vessels at sea.
Mutiny.
Embezzlement of public funds.
Embezzlement by hired persons.
Kid napping, etc.
Obtaining money, etc., by threat, etc.
Legal assistance to be given in cases of arrest, etc.
Compensation.
Fees.
All the provisions of the aforesaid 19 Stat,, 650.
This additional Convention shall Ratification.
In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present additional Convention in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, and have hereunto affixed their seals.
Done at the city of Washington this 7th day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two.
El Presidente de los Estados Scope. 19 Stat., 650.
El Presidente de los Estados Contracting parties.
Quienes, después de haberse co-municado sus respectivos plenos poderes, y halládolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes:
19 Stat., 650.
Larceny.
Slave-trade.
Complicity in crime.
Mandate or warrant of arrest issued, etc., upon telegraphic request, etc.; proceedings.
Todas las disposiciones del citado Convenio de 5 de Enero de 1877 no derogadas por estos artículos adicionales, se aplicarán á los presentes artículos con la misma fuerza que tienen en el dicho Convenio original.
Este Convenio adicional será ratificado y las ratificaciones serán con-jeadas en Washington tan pronto como sea posible; y seguidamente al Commencement. Duration.
En testimonio de lo cual, los res-pectivos plenipotenciarios lian fir-mado el presente Convenio Adicio-nal por duplicado, en inglés y en español, y puesto en el mismo sus sellos.
Hecho en la ciudad de Washington el dia 7 de Agosto del año del Señor de mil ochocientos ochenta y dos.
Signatures.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Chester A. Arthur, President of Proclamation.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be, affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this nineteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three; [SEAL.] and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventh.
By the President,
Secretary of State.
Contracting parties.
There shall be a regular exchange of money-orders between the two Scope.
The maximum of each order is fixed at £10 sterling when issued in Money orders.
No money-order shall include a fractional part of a penny, or, Fractions. Amount.
The amount of each order, whether issued in the United States or in Tasmania, must be expressed in letters in British money, and the equivalent in the money of the United States must also be shown in figures.
The Tasmania Post-Office shall have power to fix the rates of Commission Commission.
Each office shall communicate to the other its tariff of charges or rates Tariff of charges.
It is understood, moreover, that each office is authorized to suspend, Suspension of exchanges.
Payment of commission.
The service of the postal money-order system between the two countries, Service; how performed.
Orders shall be drawn only on the authorized money-order offices of Orders; how drawn. Lists.
No money-order shall be issued unless the applicant furnish the name and address of the person to whom the amount is to be paid, and his own name and address; or, the name of the firm, or company who are the remittee's or payees, together with the addresses of each.
The money-orders, issued in either country, shall be forwarded by the Forwarding orders.
The advices of all money-orders issued upon Tasmania by the post-offices Advices. Form A. Form B. Receipt of advices.
The advices, on their arrival at Hobart, 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 Tasmania., shall be sent to the Exchange Office at Hobart, 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 San Francisco, by the next direct mail.
The advices, on their receipt at San Francisco, 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 June, which may arrive at the Office of Exchange at San Francisco in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June, and in like manner, the advices of orders issued in Tasmania in the month of Juno, which may arrive at the Exchange Office at Hobart in the earlier days of the following month, shall be entered on Lists supplementary to that of the last day of the month of June.
Each Exchange Office shall certify its orders to the other in amounts designated in the denominations of the money both of the dispatching and receiving country, at the rate of conversion established by article 13 of this Convention. The amounts, so converted, shall be checked at the receiving Office of Exchange.
Each Administration hereby undertakes and agrees to suspend the Temporary suspension of issue for closing accounts.
The Exchange Lists and the accompanying advices shall invariably Lists and ad-vices; how forwarded.
The Lists dispatched from each Office of Exchange shall be numbered Duplicate sets.
Of each List dispatched a duplicate shall be sent, which duplicate, Lists to be numbered consecutively-
Each Office of Exchange shall promptly communicate to the other the Errors.
When the Lists shall show irregularities, which the receiving exchange Irregularities.
Should any List fail to be received in due course, the dispatching exchange Failure of lists.
Duplicate orders.
The orders issued by each country on the other, shall be subject, as regards Payment of orders.
The paid orders shall remain in the possession of the 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 months Void orders.
The Tasmania Office shall, therefore, enter to the credit of the United Quarterly accounts.
On the other hand, the Post-Office Department of the United States Monthly statement of void orders.
At the close of each quarter an account shall be prepared at the general Accounts. Payment of balances.
If, pending the settlement of an account, one of the two Postal administrations Payments on account pending settlement.
This account shall be in accordance with the forms “D”, “E”, “F”, Forms.
Equivalent value of pound sterling-
The Postal Administration in each country shall be authorized to Additional rules
All such additional rules, however, must be promptly communicated to the Post-Office of the other country.
This present Convention shall take effect on the first day of January, Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate, and signed in Washington, on the twentieth day Concluded July 5, 1882; Nov. 20, 1882.
Signatures.
I hereby approve the foregoing convention, and in testimony thereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
[Seal of the United States.]
By the President:
Secretary of State.
| Blanks to be filled by the dispatching Exchange Office of San Francisco. | For use of General Post-Office, Tasmania. | |||||||||||||
| Current No. of inter- national order. | No. of original order. | Date of original order. | Office issuing original order. | Office where payable | Payee. | Remitter. | Amount of order in U.S. money | Amount of order in British money. | Date of payment. | Remarks. | ||||
| Name. | Address. | Name. | ||||||||||||
| $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||||||||
| Orders Issued by the Tasmania office. | Orders issued by the United States office. | ||||||||
| No. of list | Date of list. | Total amount of each list. | No. of list | Date of list | Total amount of each list. | ||||
| E. | c. | d. | E. | c. | d. | ||||
| Issued in Tasmania. | Issued In the United States. | ||||||||||||||
| No. of list. | Date of list | No. of international order. | Amount of order. | No. of list. | Date of list. | No. of international order. | Amount of order. | ||||||||
| £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||||
| To credit of Tasmaria office | To creditor the United States office. | ||||||||||||||
| Issued in Tasmania. | Issued in the United States. | ||||||||||||||
| No. of list. | Date of list | No. of international order. | Amount of order. | No. of list. | Date of list. | No. of international order. | Amount of order. | ||||||||
| £ | c. | d. | $ | c. | $ | c. | £ | c. | d. | ||||||
| To credit of Tasmania office | To credit of the United States office. | ||||||||||||||
Payment of the amount of orders Payment of orders in coin. Payment in paper money.
The administration of each of the Transfers of orders by endorsement.
Rate of conversion.
Rate of exchange.
Fees.
Limit of fees.
Fees payable by remitters and payees.
Mutual credits.
The Postal Administration of the United States shall examine this account, correct it, if necessary, and, if it is found to be the debtor, shall transmit the balance due within fifteen days, at the latest, after its receipt, to the administration of the Belgian Posts.
If the account shows a balance to the credit of the Administration of the United States of America, the Postal Administration of Belgium shall transmit, the amount thereof to the former within fifteen days, at the latest, after receipt of notice of acceptance, or of correction of the account.
Balances payable in coin value by bill of exchange.
Expense of payment, how burne.
Ascertainment of balances.
Payment, account of apparent balances.
Regulations of the country of origin to control issue and form of orders.
Regulations of the country of destination to control payments.
The ratifications of the present Convention shall be exchanged prior to the first day of January, 1883, if possible.
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 twentieth day of November 1882.
Contracting parties.
Scope.
Exchange of orders; how effected.
Amounts; how expressed.
Maximum.
Fractions.
Le payement du montant des mandats sera effectué en monnaie métallique du pays destinataire, on en papier-monnaie ayant cours légal en ce pays, sous réserve, en ce dernier cas, qu’il sera tenu compte de la différence des cours.
Est réservé aux administratiqns de chacun des pays contractants le droit de déclarer transmissible par voie d’endossement, sur son terri-toire la propriété des mandats-poste provenant de l’autre pays.
Guarantee to remitters.
Amounts received for unpaid orders.
Quarterly accounts.
L’Administration des postes Payment of balance.
Si le solde s’établit en faveur de l’Administration des États-Unis d’Amérique, l’Administration des Postes de Belgique en transmettra le montant à celleci, au plus tard dans les 15 jours qui suivront l’avis de l’acceptation on de la rectification du compte.
Right of suspension of issue reserved.
Detailed regulations.
Commencement and duration.
Les ratifications de la présente Convention Ratifications.
En foi de quoi les Plénipoten-tiaires respectifs ont signé la présente Convention et y ont apposé leurs cachets.
Fait en double original et signé Concluded November 20, 1882.
I hereby approve the foregoing Convention, and in testimony thereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereto affixed.
By the President
Secretary of State.
Preamble.
Designation of exchange offices.
Lists.
Form “A.”
Form “B.”
Lists, how filled.
Transmitted in duplicate.
Each list is to be carefully examined by the receiving office, and if the latter finds that it contains manifest errors, it will correct them with red ink. That office will then fill up the columns intended for its use, and return one of the copies of the list to the sending office. In the letter of transmittal of the next list which it has to send, the receiving office, above mentioned, will acknowledge the receipt of the list in question to the office which sent it.
The corrections made are always to be mentioned with explanations at the end of the letter of transmittal.
Failure of lists.
Duplicate of failing lists.
Inland postal-orders.
Quarterly account.
Form “ C.”
Account, how stated.
Rendition and transmittal of accounts.
Bills of exchange, how drawn for payment of balances.
Conversion of balances.
Statement of
rates of exchange.
Repayment of orders, etc.
The present detailed regulations Commencement and duration.
Done in duplicate and signed at Brussels the twelfth day of December, 1882, and at Washington the twentieth day of November, 1882.
Lists to be numbered consecutively-
Orders arriving subsequent to June 30 to be entered on succeeding list.
Chaque liste sera vérifiée par le Errors.
Les rectifications opérées devront Corrections.
Errors and irregularities.
Notice of unpaid orders to be given.
Disposition of receipts for unpaid orders.
Repayments.
Quarterly accounts to be transmitted in triplicate.
Acceptance of balances.
Receipt for payment of balance.
Receipt for payment of balance.
Le présent règlement de détail sera mis à exécution en mémo
Fait en double et signé à Bruxelles Concluded November 20, 1882. December 12, 1882.
Signatures.
| Mandats émis en Belgique. Orders issued in Belgium. | Mandats émis aux États-Unis. Orders issued in the United States. | ||||||||||
| Nos. des listes. | Dates des listes. | Numéros inter- nationaux des ordres de paie- ment. | Montant total de chaque liste. | Nos. des listes. | Dates des listes. | Numéros internationaux des ordres de paiement. | Montant total de chaque liste. | ||||
| No. of list. | Date of list | International numbers of the orders. | Total amounts of the lists. | No. of list. | Date of list | International numbers of the orders. | Total amounts of. the lists. | ||||
| From. | To. | From. | To. | ||||||||
| $ | c. | Frs. | Ces. | ||||||||
| Total | Total | ||||||||||
| Montat des mandats invalidés (a déduire) | Montant des mandats invalidés (a deduire) | ||||||||||
| Less amount of invalid orders | Less amount of invalid orders | ||||||||||
| Balance | Balance | ||||||||||
| Mandats déposés en Belgique. Orders originating in Belgium. | Mandate déposés aux États-Unis. Orders originating in the United States. | ||||||||
| Numéro de la liste. No. of list. | Date de la liste. Date of list. | Numéro international. International number. | Montant da man dat. Amount of the order. | Numéro de la liste. No. of list. | Date de la liste. Date of list. | Numéro international. International number. | Montant du man dat. Amount of the order. | ||
| $ | c. | Frs. | Ces. | ||||||
| Total | Total | ||||||||
We, Timothy O. Howe, Postmaster-General of the United States, and Exchange of ratifications.
Done in duplicate and signed at Washington this twenty-eighth day Signatures.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Preamble.
Now, therefore, in obedience to sacred duty and in accordance with Appointment of September 26, 1881, as the day of funeral ceremonies of the late President.
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, the twenty-second day of September, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-one and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and sixth.
[
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, have considered it to be my duty to issue this, my Proclamation, declar- Convening the Senate of the United States on October 10, 1881.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the United States, at Washington, the twenty third day of September, 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 sixth.
[
It has long been the pious custom of our people, with the closing of Preamble.
Wherefore I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, do Appointment of November 24, 1881, ns a day of thanks giving.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred & sixth.
[
Preamble.
Now, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, Warning all persons to defeat from violence in Arizona.
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 May, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and sixth.
[
In conformity with a custom the annual observance of which is justly Preamble. Day of thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our gratitude are numerous and varied. For the peace and amity which subsist between this Republic and all the nations of the world ; for the freedom from internal discord and violence ; for the increasing friendship between the different sections of the land; for liberty, justice and constitutional government; for the devotion of the people to our free institutions and their cheerful obedience to mild laws; for the constantly increasing strength of the Republic while extending its privileges to fellow men who come to us; for the improved means of internal communication, and the increased facilities of intercourse with other Nations; for the general prevailing health of the year; for the prosperity of all out’ industries, the liberal return for the mechanic’s toil affording a market for the abundant harvests of the husband man; for the preservation of the national faith and credit; for wise and generous provision to effect the intellectual and moral education of our youth ; for the influence upon the conscience of a restraining and transforming religion; and for the joys of home; for these, and for many Other blessings, we should give thanks.
Wherefore, I do recommend that the day above designated be Day of National Thanksgiving and Prayer.
And I do further recommend that the day thus appointed be made a Deeds of charity, etc.
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 October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, [
Signature.