davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

WEDNESDAY. sEpr. II, 1879.


Hon. John A. Bingham, Of Ohio, will speak in
Mechanics Hall, this evening, on the issues of
the present political campaign. 1t seems to us
thai this announcement, without another word,
should be sufficient to ill the hall. Our citizens
are aware that Mr.. Bingham is one of the ablest
and most distinguished public men in Ohio, and
that he has done eminent service in congress.
He is one of the most eloquent and effectivepub-
lie speakers in the northwest; always finished
and forcible in his style of expression, and al
ways sure to hold the attention of his audiences.
He comes through Worcester, on his return
from Maine, where he has done admirable SER
vice in the canvass which has resulted so grand
". Come ont and hear him!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

lHE lICHBoRNE CLAIMANT.-I have no
tneory on tue matter myself, except this-that
the fat claimant, whoever he is or is not. is a
gentleman. | say this despite his occasional
mistakes IN grammar, and his displacinp of the
fatal letter "H." W. Onsow explains this Inv
saying twhat every one admts) that the vounT
llchDorne as bow hardly knew any English
being the sou Of French woman and brouphf
up ~ France; that he FINISHED his education0
IN English under the rudest tuielage in Aus.
tralia, and that thus he got his mispronuncia.
ton and ms bad grammar. But he certainly
has all the ease, the quiet self possession and
the dlgnihed courtesy Of a well bred English
gentleman. Despite his mountain Of fat there
is even certain grace in his manner. All this,
OF course would not prove him 10 be the right.
full heir, but il would seem to dsparage the the
DRY Of the other side that he is the Mapping
butcher who went out 10 the Australian bush.
He is not an i'll looking man; the photograph.
ers give no idea whatever of his expression,
Tor they make him only n heavy, fat faced,
stupid fellow. The man--whoeyer he s-has
wonderful eyes, somewhat languid and sleepy,
until their owner grows a little animated, when
.ley CLEAN with strange depth in them. His
expression is grave and even melancholy, His
Sntleulanon is defective, and he appears 10 have
i M uiileully IN breathing; but he addresses
n,o meetings with the most perfect sel.posses
si Ply, nuu Win mat peculiar and impertllrbable
UUhposuIs "hlcl in England Is held 10 be in
ulspepsaole 70 good breeding. His colossal
arms are terminated by small and wolf Sboned
hahds, zone Of the witnesses on bis bohaiI ~
posed that she Identified him by bis hands
tnose OF Roger Iichbone, being ike the hands
OF fair and plump woman) and be wears ,Se
dainlest KID gloves. saw the claimant for tbe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

MASKS AID FAcEs.-Ladies who mask their faces and
nyeAs WIN enanes endansor their health to purpose
The plaster wsrk deoeives nobody There ia Int ono
article known which will restore b, mlshed eomnIex
ION or create external braney and bloom where thoy
nave never heretofore existed and that article ia A
eANs MAGNOLIA BALM. 1t performs this toilet miracle
ny nlusins vitality into the skin. The floral and herbal
Juices OF which II Is composed gently stimulate the
circulation In the minute blood vessels and brace tho
network OF nerves through which they pass Thus
quSkehed ana strengthened the external covering soon
acquires fresh and healthfu hue and ever, ta,c -
salownoss disappears. The paest checks derive from
the oeautiiYng baptism OF this delightful cosmetic
warmer hue and the arms, hands and neck. n liondo
lustre which the charIaans, who profess TO make ac
"beaufnl forever" with their poisonous cement an,
never hope tolmitate. wlt&deoptw go
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
PoliticnI Notcs.

Referring to the habit of prophecy among
politicians, the New York Commercial says
"Ther Vaccinations axe all very delightful, but
one steady, unsentimental, industrious worker
is worth more than an army of prophets"
Said the Tribune month ago: "Maine as
sisted in the first national victory of the repub-
lican party, and for twelve years, through good
and through evil report, has kept the faith .
And through the vilest OF evil reports she still
keeps the faith.
A Scandinavian of Minnesota, writing TO one
of the departments at Washington, on business,
closes by saying: '1f you have any Greeley men
to spare send us one; we have but one and he
IS lonesome Not a very encouraging sign for
large Greeley harvest in Minnesota.
The Chicago Tribune says that Gen. Pleason-
ton has been making ''some interesting expert
ments on the effects of colored light on liie.'
Gen. Pleasonton's experiments in cooring light
may have been very successful, but his expert
ments in discoloring truth eclipses tnem.-N
J. Commercial.
Bridgeport, Conn, has organized its Grant
and Wilson club, and at the first meeting over
twelve hundred names were enrolled. S. c,
Niekerson was elected president, and E. F.
Strong corresponding secretary. The Standard
says there has not been for years, called for
merely business purposes, a meeting in Bridge
port 50 nuueiouSiy attended
one monlhS decline III. 1reeley stock, accord
ing to Tribune quotations: "The republican
majority in Name in 1871 was O,681. That is
the figure which the liberal republicans and
a. GrT,oI ~ ti ~ 'y"ite, heg'
ure TO set to work against: but this is fbe snm mn
total which the Maine liberals have calamity
attempted 10 reduce.-IFtouRe, Sept 9h.
Inc rl'lsours commercial says; Two weeks
ago the supporters of Buckalew were seeking
bets on his election. Now bets on Hartrapft
find NJ, +oI,o,,. ,,o..., r,
Nv '''NOi'' anu '0to oii pi0eiey ale rs inuch
Qut Oh Inc question as the Plantamour comet.
1t is only question OF majority about Hart
it nv consinriIo ti, s @ :, "a, ~
last presidential election .
The chairman of tbe Ohio state renuhlic,n
committee, who is now in Washinoton renorts
the republican interest as unbrolzen and in the
Rorthern and central counties as LARGELY in.
creasine. There is no lonper danqor of tho
state, which will give a majority equal to that
Vi Iooe' ne 0erilan Yote VIII De almost solid
eTceent yor in aoi1in -i bil 10 uoIS
ms pau iO'o'
o. ID 4Aleli' iaie ueliiocI"ilc uielhDer oil con-
gress from California, has written letter to the
committee OF Philadepbians consentino 70 3D.
,,ross ,,,,lio ,,,ooti,, 60 ~ -,
,bi ~ NC IelVl III
r.. g. H. NJ ~ IieetiOI Vi 1 Iesl'
seIcrosoct 81 siia SotIu 10y IelaiI my
i; be;n crnari nyI iviilnI Slicnt MliIle ne
stab6n5 IN tha rno FdH ~ aSS"ui'eu ana
~, - '-'e i'0uSG u ii'9 iiieHu'
Inc Rochester IN. ~ Express says: "The
German democrats of Buffalo and other parts of
the state received the news of Dorsbo;rer,s f,;I
,,,.o tooto;,s . IAN
uIe 10 ootall pace on the democratic state
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
Ghs aap spp auresst, aol@nesoap ung September H. 1879.

NIAGARA FALLS WITHOUT WATER.-On the
29th of March, 1S4S, the river presented a re-
markable phenomenon. There is no record OF a
similar one, nor has il been observed since. Inc
winter had been intensely sold, and the ice
formed on Lake Erie was very tiiicss ms was
looseued around the shores by the warm Gays
of early spring. 4 During the day stiff, easter
ly wind moved tie whole field up the lake.
About shutdown the wind chopped suddenly
around and blew a gale from the West. us
brought the vast tract of ice down again with
such tremendous force that it filled in the neck
of the lake and the outlet, so that the outflow OF
the water was very greatly impeded. VI course
it only needed very short space of time Tor
the falls to drain off the water below Black
rock. The consequence was that, when we arose
IN the morning at Niagara, we found sur river
was nearly half gone. The American chanHel
had dwindled to respectable creek. The British
channel looked as though it had been smltten
with quick consumption and was fast passing
away. Far up from tile head of Goat island,
and out into the Canadian rapids, the water
was gone, as it was also from the lowe: end of
Goat island, out beyond the tower. The rocks
were bare black aud forbddng. The roar of
Niagara had subsidized almost 10 moan The
scene was desolate, and but fer its novelty and
the certainty that it would change bef0rs many
hours, would have been gloomy and saddening
Every person who has visited Niagara will
remember beautiful jet of water which shoots
up lHlO tue water dDOuI forty FUuS SOuIn Vi INC
outer Sister in the great rapids, called, with
singular contradiction of terms, the "Leaping
Rock" The writer drove a buggy from near
the head of Goat island out to point above and
near TO that jet. With a log cart and four
horses, he had drawn from the outside Of the
outer island a stick of pine timber, hewed twelve
inches square and forty feet long. From the top
of the middle island was drawn still larger
stick, heWed OH one side and sixty feet long
There are few places on the globe where a
person would be less likely to go numbering
than in the rapids of Niagara, Just above the
brink of the Horseshoe fall All the people of
the neighborhood were abroad exploring re-
cesses and cavities that had never before been
exposed TO mortal eyes. The writer went some
distance up the shore of the river Large fields
at the muddy bottom were laid bare. +
The singular syncOpe of the waters lasted all
the day, and night closed over the strange scene.
But in the morning our river was restored in all
its strength and beauty and majesty, and we
were glad to welcome its swelling tide once
more.-HOUey'S Niagara.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept lO-Cotton dull and &c lower; sales
1855 bales; middlng upands at 2ic. Flour quiet aud
100; Ohio S7l5@925 western S6@l94O; southern ST.
@l2,25 Wheat opened a shade hrmer, but closed with
bush No spring sl6i q 1859; No do si5s a IS6;
winter red western Sl4S q ,62 white Michigan Sl.T5
mixed western at SO @ 63He; sail do at 634 a Ole.
oats shade easieri sales QOO bushi Ohio IS a SIC;
western As q 46Ac; Beef quiet. Pork quiet ami
1850 Lard dull steam rendered at So a 9xc; Kettle
SIC. Butter quiet; state 24@2Ie. Whisky lower and
Carolina at SR q shc Sugar firm; Porto Rico 50 "a
9sei Muscoyado 81 @ sc; refining sH q &c. Coffee
&c; Porto Rico 50 "a 5Tc Muscoyadd 3O@3Sc Turpen,
tine dull; sales at So @ sic; rosn quiet; sales $3.50
FAX @924ac. Tallow dun at 81 a Csc.
CHICAGO, Sept lQ-flour quiet and weak. Wheat
Sl,25 % 25h cash. 81 20 bid seller Septemher 81 l7A
Corn in fair demand and frn; No mixed AZ sGIc for
regular or seller September 37Slc Ielier October
for fresh receDts365c offered; No 2hgh mixed at 3Ts
dull and declining; No 2 AT 52A q 54hc Barley unset
tied; No 2 fall IS "a 66c Pork unchanged; choice mess
Sl4,5e, Lard quiet and firm; winter sc; summer sB %
hrm and scarce; sales Whiskey steady At s94o Re.
ceipts-S00 bbs -four $4,000 bush wheat 304 900 bush
bhipments-2500 bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat 100000
bush corn $40 bush oats OgO bush rye, 5000 bush bar
CRcINNATI, Sept IO.-Flour steady Mt S765 "a 1855.
Butter in fair demand and firm. Pork nominal at S3 rs.
meats steady shoulders SIC; sales sides at 9be-Oer
ings light: Bacon-demand light ami holders firm;
shoulders IL sides l0Ac Hams-sugar cured firm AZ
l5A % 1c Live hogs steady at S4,50@Si 80. Whiskcy
steady at soc.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept lO-Cotton easier at2OHo..
WAThRrowN. sept lO-Beefc atte-reeeipts 1867 head;
the trade opened quite lively hut began to drOop al tho
close and the average reduction prices was2c n cwt;
quality 81 % $50; second quality $3.50 "a $780, third
quality $500 "a 500. sheep and Lambs receipts 1899
head market heavy and prices declined; sales spring
lambs at % Tic a ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
Letter from New York.

The Partisan Canvass-Slauders Against
Greeley and Grant-Ehe ''NaIiOn's War
Cry" md Who Wrote It-Thc True
Political Issue - Odd Associates ON
the same TiciSet-s'haucey N. DePew-
"A Bitter Pail for New York Democrats
-PrognOstTes-What the Vermont EIcc-
tiOn has Taught-Whnt the Maine Eiec-
ton will Teach.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

first time the other day, and confess that he
puzzled me. | had expected TO see vulgar
and sinister looking rutfian, and | saw the sort
of person have tried to describe TO you. At
all events, | begin TO understand how the men
like Lord Rivers and Mr.. Onslow may have been
led TO believe in him.-Justin AfcCqrtbyS Lon
don Letter
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
Republican Caueuses.

The Republicans of Worcester notified to meet in
caucus on FRIDAY EVENING, sept. 18Th, at ~
O'Clock for the purpose of choosing delegates to repre-
sent them in the Republican County Congressional and
Councillor Conventions The representation will be the
same as at tie State Convention.
The Republicans of wards l and will meet in their
respective ward rooms those Of ward at Republican
Headquarters 4l2 Main ST.. Of ward at the southeast
ante rocm of Horticultural Hall; of ward ut tic south
west ane-roon of Horticultural Hal; OF ward IN Hor
ticultural Upper Hail. and of wards and in HorticuI
tural Hail.
By order of the Republican City Committee.
H. c. RICE, Chairman.
JonN S. BALDWIN, Secretary dat $40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

and a alfrespectively. All of them are doubt
less mere coniectures, which mag or may not
prove to be near the mark. Whatever may be
the abilities of the arbitrator and counsel in
other respects, they have proved that they can
Keep secrets admirably, and we may depend
upon it that the award will not be known until
they choose to announce it. The English
papers seem 10 believe that an award
averse to their country has been decided upon,
which is highly probable, if not certain, and
have begun to grumble about it, saying that
England has been bullied into conserving 10 a
payment which nobody thiuks is just, for the
sake of concifatiug people whom Cancellation
viii only make more arrogant. This is not a
ssacious way of accepting the result of a mutu-
al agreement, bat If is the immemorial right and
p.;I ege Of a Billion to grumble, and We can
afo-d o be amused rather than indignant at
this exe.cse of it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

WITHIN IHR WHOLE RANGE Of tonic and Alternative
medicines known, is entitled to more consideration
than the Peruvian Syrup. In oil cases of enieebed and
debta'ed constitution tits the very remedy needed
The most positive proof of this can be adduced.
sll deopNwlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

The fall term at the Dread begins this morning at
nine O'Clock. All who desire seats should be pres
ent, as the school is to be positively Ueyy full.
Il. r. GREENE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
Banking House

VIM. H. MORSE, BANKER,
4e0 Main street, cor. Pleasant,
has opened an office for the purpose of doing
GENERAL BANKING & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
other Bonds, Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock Board
Draws Drafts payable sight, available in all parts Of
Europe.
Is Agent for European Steamers.
Negotiates Business Paper.
Business hours same as Banks of the city.
sill d5m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

MIR. Franklin Williams, who fell down the
stairs leading to Yates billiard hall in Glouces-
ter on the alst ult., died Of his injuries on Sat
nrday morning, having remained unconscious
bly, occasoned by the rupture Of blood vessels in
the brain.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

The great preacher Chalmers, was once during
his sermon annoyed by some dogs in the church
lie stopped and ordered them to be turned ont
When the service was over, one old women said
to another: can how did ye like the doctor the
dayW Ach but he was grant" she replied.
"Did .ye understand hlmW inquired her com
panion. "The Lord forbid" she answered, "thnt
l should haze sic presumptlol but wasn't he
onnie on thae dogs"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
EATMs Il MARABT5.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Money easy at a per cent
Sterling heavy and lower at 1918 % l0s Gold lower to-
day. opening at 1883 selling down to l2H and closing
ll3 "a l3A. Loans from TO per cent for Clear
ernments dull and steady Southern bonds dull, with
decline in rennessees The stock market has been
tive in New York Central, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indiana Central Pacific Mail, which have been the
leading stocks to-day New York Central opened strong
and continued Until about noon, when IL was sod
down to 92%, but later in the day rallied, and closed
strong at IVY 20 g91 facc MAIL alter holding steady
the market this afternoon. Columbus, Cincinnati and
dn s SeTa ts oeel sttuhS al Jay advancing 70
strong. The New York Central directors met this
ing but there quorum. 1t understood that the
dividend will be four per cent cash. At the meeting of
the directors Of the Erie railway this morning, con-
tract ratified between the Erie railway and the New
York Boston and Montreal railroad, providing for the
mutual of the road between New York, Boston and
Montreal, and by both companies
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

LONDON, Sept. l0-COnsols closed at 92H; U. s. $40
new S. S94, go
LivBBPooL Sept. 9-Cotton dun middling upands at
l0hd; do Orleans l0hd; sales 5000 bales Of which
5000 were for speculation and Export
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

sHAKEsPRARE's ADvIcB.-Lea sack, 1.-Two Clearly.
and use Williams Jamaica Ginger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

The reports, last evening, indicated that the
republican majority, in Maine, would reach
io'VOu. The Portland Press estimates that 25OO
-'sPuoheens Or more voted against Mr. Perham
ana lor Mr- Kmball, in o7dcr to express their
opposition to the recent temperance legislation.
lhere was good deal Of this kind of voting in
ana around Portland. Nevertheless. Mr.. Per.
mans majority has been very largely Increased
so largely a. to show that the republican mart,
OF Maine stands as strong as ever. The ,I,ho-
ais" there as wen as in Vermont, prove IN ma %
very little account as voting force; and I,
does not appear now that they will be able 10
make themselves felt very seriously anywhere
We are not sure that the democratic party h
most Of the states, would not be much stroppe,
without them than il is with them; but tina
party has taken upon It's shoulders the "Ol,
Man Of the Sea-" and eau not shake him off.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
0ew advertisements.
STOP THIEF

Stolen, from front of LIST National Bank Building
Worcester, Mass, Tuesday night, at about s O'Clock
HORSE AND WAGON, to wit; Sorrel Mare, switch
tail, years old back, and weighing about 725 lbs
nearly new, j. W. Sargents make, with letter on each
side; one Rcd Wool Mat, whip and Blanket; Harness
of Baker make, Boston, rubber trimmed, gold lined no
binders A liberal reward will be paid 70 whoever will
give information that will leaf to the recovery Of
Tile property Address city Marshal Worcester Mass.
or Is. A. BALL No. II First National Bank Building
All dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-soptemher 10.

S35 900 Hartford and Erie Railroad 7s.... 3eS 6l39k
LOCO Vermont Central R8s....................S so
$1,000 New Hampshire State Skies, ............ gSk
As Boston and Albany railroad.
100 Hartford and Erie railroad
20 Chicago. Burlingtonylnd Quincy R.,...,.....lS2K
Old Colony and Newport railroad. ...........,. il3
Phil, vii, and Baltimore railroad.
Is Rutland railroad, pref.
q Vermont and Canada railroad ................, 10
100 Gin. sandusky and Cleveland R............ i9A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11

The latest dispatches from Geneva say that
the award Of damages TO the United States
amounts to Gs25O,OOO, or about SO, 900.
This Is probably an attempt to split the differ
enee between two earlier statements, which
made tAs award three millions and three millions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
woreester rive cents Savings Bank,

NO. 246 MAIN STREET,
OPEN FROM ...............9A \. N. to P Mp to Arm
THIRTT-SIxTH SE,H-ASNUAL DIVIDEND. The trIs-
tees of this Bank declared the Thirty-Srh semi-An
MAI DUdeRd the first day of july at the rate of SIX
PER CENT. PER AEEUM.
DEPOSITS received up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Deposits put upon interest the first day every
month.
DIVIDENDS sF INTEREST are made in january and
July.
CHAS. L. PUTNAM, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff jyll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-11
DIED

DIED
In this city. Sept Q, Rev WIN Coe aged 6s yrs 2 mos
Funeral from the house. No 96 Salem St. this (Wednes-
invited ~ N'
In his his, city, Sept 10, Henry Haywood aged 81 yrs
Funeral at his late residence 92s Main st. on Thursday
NJ O'CLOCK Relatives and friends are invited to attend
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-19

THE VILLAGE CHURCHILL should
not look like barn or o storehouse. It
should be a building, the very sight of
which would cause devout feelings In
the breast. A well-carved cross should
point to heaven; massive paneled doors
should impress the visitor with the So
lemnity of the place into which he Is
entering; stained glass should throw q
mystic light athwart the aisles; pulpit,
altar, ceiIihg and galleries should be or
namented with tigurative mouldings,
and the columns that support the CALLER
les, and the balusters that rail them in,
should be Of classic patterns. ANY con-
gregation wishing such church should
send their orders for finishing material
to Mr.. p. 2. Toale, importer of French
stained glass, and manufacturer of and
dealer in Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &C., No.
20 Hayne street, Charleston, s. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-06-19

real estate, or sell or remove any
personal property, of the head f any
family, whether the head OF such
family is q treeholder Or: not, without
his or her consent, in violati' n of the
provisions Of this Act, and ol Section
50 Of Article 2 Of the Constitution of
the State OF South Carolina, he shall
be deemed guilty Of maItcusanco in
Office, and. on conviction thereof,
shall, for the FIRST nffense, be fined in
u sum not less than FIVE hundred (5OO)
dollars, nor moro than one thousand
(l,000) dollars; and, for the second
otfensc, shall be dismissed from Office !;
and, in either case shall be iiable to
the parties for all injuries by reason
Of his wrongful levy or sale
SEC. IL. Appraisers appointed to oset
out the homestead, under this Act,
shall receive, as compensation, two
dollars each, per day, and FIVE cents a
mile for every mile necessarily trav-
eled, for such services. The Trial
Justice, or Justice of the Peace, who
qualities tho appraisers, shall receive
sey enty-tivc ce"ts, and FIVE cents a
mile for every mile necessarily trav-
eled. for such services. The foregoing
fees shall be. .paid by the officer execu-
ting the process out of the property OF
he debtor; or, in case the homestead
set. out to widow or minor children,
out of the estate Of the deceased, by
the executor or administrator thereof.
The Sheriff is hereby authorized to
retain two aud onc-half per cent, on
every one hundred dollars deposited
with him, rs iiected by this Act, as
compensation for receiving and paying
out moneys 30 deposited.
Sic. IL All Acts or parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act, or supplied
by it, be, and the same are hereby,
repealed.
Approved March 13, 1872.