davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

thereof. 70 the Treasurer or any Assistant Treas
SssneS In gaiscS States notes same All i1- notes 50
Of the Currency to the respective issuing
the and he shall notify them severay the nrst
day of each month"; or oftencr at his discretion of the
ton 50 notified shall forthwith deposit with the Treas
OF the United States sum oil United states notes
equal the amount of its circulating notesso redeemed
bursed the circulating notes redeemed or, worn.
mutiatcd defaced new notes instead slal be FUR.
nished 10 the respective associations, provided that
the costs Of redemption and OF supplying new notes In
place OF those redeemed and the associations hereafter
Organized shall also severay reimburse 70 the treasury
notes. and provided further that the entire amount OF
United states outstanding and in circulation At
any one time shall not exceed the sum OF s4ooOW now
SEC AIrna, any ASSOCIATION organized under this act
part may upon the deposit Of lawful money within the
meaning Of said acts. In Of not less than $1,000
with the Treasurer Of the United States withdraw o
such circulation and he shall redeem cancel ana de-
stroy an amount OF the circulating notes OF
citation eqMsl to the amount issued upon such bonds.
amended BY requiring that IN OF the associations
shall Keep its lawful money reserves within its
vaults a. the place where It's operations Of and
said sections requiring permitting any said
soclations TO keep any portion OF Its lawful money
serves elsewhere than in Its vaults onc quiring
permirrg the redemption OF its circulating notes else
where tran ct Its counter as provided for
this act, are hereby repealed.
hereafter TO be issued whenever the Same s all come
the Treasury in deposit redemption
or there shall be printed under such rules and
they are severally issued
Tho sownr ia the aetajisd vote On IN. .ssaca ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
SIR LAMBTON LORRAINE.

The Joint committee Of the Common Council
Messrs Vance, Gilon and Van Schaick, Of the
Aldermen, and Messrs. Thiess, Krepps and Wiser,
OF the Assistant Adermen-who were to meet "a
half-past three yesterday to adopt measures for
Offering appropriate municipal honors to Sir
Lambson Lorraine, did not meet. Alderman Van
schaick put in an appearance at the hour named,
and waited up TO Iour O'Clock; but the other
gentlemen falling to presen. themselves
ne adjourned himself to haifpast four this alter
noon, when 1t Is proposed 70 .try again." Tho
only action the City Fathers propose to take in
thus matter y TO pass resolution setting forth
CITY, OF Sir Lambton's conduct at Santiago Ia
CuDa last November. THIS resolution win De for,
warded TO him by the Mayor, and should ais Honor
suggest any action involving the expendi-'
ture Of money the Aldermen propose To-
adopt any such reasonable Suggestion
and pay the expenses themselves, as q recent law
prohibits the expenditure Of public money for thia
and kindred objects. In any case 1t Is the inten-
ton OF the committee, as shadowed forth by Alder
man Van Schaick, to offer the gallant stranger
only such compliment as gentleman can accept
without being made TO feel that he Is paraded after
the manner S0f q piece Of showmans stock. The
dinner to be given III Sir Lambton's honor by the
Army and Navy Club will not come on until Tues
day evening next q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

Of
Various bills and executive Congratulations were
currency acts and to establish ires
s Rsss
bill to increase the public debt
a e 81 a one
iGe IL dis
The srEAksR-The Chair agrees with the gentleman
@ IL Ri s.ss. ssssssa
'sss
Liable The @ oD tas
S s ia. III s ss IL ss sna VII
open 20 the urged by them the Senate could
Mr. GARrsLO-Then lot us make the point
never ruled upon not for the Char to say
Senate tina, point 4 has awsy: been BY the
pery FRI here pTODsry and then ssE the Chair
Nj. GARrIELD-The House can waive its right in the
The SrRAxRn-The House 'cannot waive its right on a
re Sss Is e two 1u % s sss
ss
sumo, and can have no other presumption, that the
AsS' n EN- ss:ssIs no,
properly here, and should be returned the Senate
TIE que stion put whether the House should de-
clare, and it was negatived-yeas IS; nays, l7S.
Mr.. G. f. HoAR then made the point OF order that the
bill required expenditure money for the printing OF
national bank notes. and that, therefore, under the rule,
the bill must first be considered In committee Of the
whole.
expense was be deducted from the banks. and was
not to be charge on the Treasury.
Mr. MAYNAEp then moved the previous question the
The hill was then passed-yoas l4O, nays IO2
The text OF the bill Is IS follows:-
That the maximum amount OF United States notes is
hereby fixed at $500 000,OM
addition such circulation allowed by law shall
be issued national banking associations organ
ized and which may be organized hereafter and such
increased circulation shall be distributed among
the several States as provided in section OF
the act entitled An act to provide for
certificates and Tor an increase Of national bank notes.
approved July r. iS7O and each national banking
citation organized or hereafter to be organized,
shall keep and maintain OF its required
by law part OF the coin received by 1t in
tcrest bonds of the United States deposited
as security tor circulating notes or government
Snp 1 % @ ons IN e
sociaons shall consist Of balances due to association
available the redemption OF its circulating notes.
associations in the cities of redemption and upon which
balances interest shall be paid.
The status OF the whole question Is tn while the
House b has to await the action Of the Senate which
ney the Senate bill goes directly to the President for
his signature.
iourncd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

was for the courts 10 put him out afterwards upon
He did not van. 70 be understood entertaining the
opinion that Mr. McEnery should be Governor he did
not think sos but any Congressional should
pc to seat MI McEnery and not order election.
Mr. Kellogg mad been Governor since 1877 Laws have
been enacted with Ms approval Rights had been vested
IN accordance with the will the people, having
majority of the legal votes He the cond
ton Of affairs in louisiana during
wARMofHs ADMINISTRATION,
and said the frauds perpetrated by him the
pose Of defeating Mr. Kellogg He quoted at some len gth
from the testimony taken by the committee to show
that IN NUMBER OF districts the vote for McEnery
larger than the number OF whites registered The evil
dence clearly showed that Kellogg had majority Of
the legal votes cast In conclusion he argued there
could be no possible propriey in Congress ordering
new elecuon AS 10 the Legislature OF the State he would
say nothing rs an election would held in har-
monv with all the laws OF the State.
Mr. WEST (rep) OF Kansas being entitled To the foor
yielded to MI a9r1n 9r motion for executive session
ate went into executive session At haifpast three
o'clock the doors we're reopened and the Senate ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

The next vote amendment offered by Mr..
ionsl bank note circulation shall exceed slo0o0
legal tender shall be redeemed and cancelled
the extent OF tive ntyhvc per cent of such until
redaced to $500 The amendment was rejected
y'a' ~ PASSAGE OF THE BILL As REPORTED.
committee. 1t was ordered to be engrossed and read
third time without the yeas and nays
The House proceeded to vote on It's passage rhc bill
was passed-yeas l2s nays 10 The following Is the
rKxr or TIE BILL
AZ section 81 of the act entitled IAN act TO provide
bonds and TO provide the circulation and redemption
thereof approved the Sd day Of june ~ the year
1884 amended that the several associations therein
hand any amount OF money whatever by reason OF the
amount their respective circulaOns but the money
required by said section TO be kept at times on nand
sha be determined the amount OF deposits in all re-
spects rs provided for in the said section.
SEcroN 2-That section ~ OF the said act ana the sew
era amendments thereto, so far as they resrict tne
the same hereby repeatedly and that section OF the
act titled An act to provide for the redemption OF
the three centm temporary loan ana ior
increase OF national bank notes" approved July ~
1870 amended by repeating the second proviso in SAID
section contained and the act entitled An actto amend
act entitled An act TO provide national currency,
circulation and redemption thereof approved on the
80 of March, kS5, be and the Ia hereby repealed
section q Of the original act to which the act
Aforesaid Is an amendment be and the same Is hereby
SIC. a-That every association organized or to be
organized under the provisions OF the said ac or Ine
Keep and have deposit in the Treasury OF the Uned
states, in lawful money Of the United states g sum
equal to five its circulation 10 pc neu au
used only for the redemption OF such n
associations shall be presented assorted OF
for redemption, IN sums Of sLW0 " any multiple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15
VAN Norris DECISION.
He win Not Resign.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
COMMISSIONER OFFICE, CITY bzLL'
Nvv Yong April IA, 1874.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC wonns
CoMnIssIoNER's OFFICE CITY bALL,
NEW YoRK, April ~ 1874
G. L. Tnany Lambert snydam Thomas A. syse' IT. Sr.
Samuel " Holman, Philip q. Weaver yorMshu RAJ
mar " Griiies 81 J, West, Frederick W Jones' > -.
schuyler Charles LveE asoc Arnold, x jH9a
Brookes' John W PRISON, William =, Z lee, =. L.
OVERWHELMINGLY requested by you have given TO the
subject OF my contemplated rssgnSnS I q my commits
earnest attention The reasons urged by You and by g
ta mat IN the uhlmcnt Of my duty 70 the public
shonld in the meantime, continue to administer the
snaiv' Very respectiuny. GEORGE y. VAN MORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

The supply Bill I'm the senate-An Earaw
Adjournment Anticipatcd-Rapid Tran.
SIT Coming TO the Front-The EaGH
River Bridge-An Effort TO ssBears
Erie.
The Supply bill was reported to-day 20 the Cen.
ate less by $74o.ooo than when it lett the hands of
the Assembly. 10 was made q special order for 70
morrow morning.
The Appropriation for the new Capitol il reducedn
from 81, 500, 600. as passed by the Assembly. tn
ST. COO 900, and the provision for the demolition Of
Congress Hall IL rejected. No change in the com.
mission is reported the determination OF thae
point Is reserved for future consideration. Tna
amount OF s150,000 voted by the Assembly to the
Bunalo Asylum Is stricken out, leaving for that
stitution the small sums needed for Indebtedness
and for certain necessary expenses. The appros
priation to the Middletown Asylum Is reduced to
about $4,000, and those to the Emira Reforma-
tory the Poughkeepsie Hospital and the Wnlard
Asylum are unchanged. To the amount given tho
Binghamton lnebriate Asylum $4,000 are added
for the purpose OF providing q boiler, sewer &cy
The sum OF $4,000 inserted by the Assembly for
the Susquehannah Valley Home is stricken out.
and also the appropriation OF $4,000 for the Sara
toga Monument Among other appropriations re-
Jectcd are those for the Adirondack survey, for
various counsel lees which are held to be Charge
able to the coupties< interested, and for severa6
other minor claims. 50 extra allowances to em~
pioyes Of the Legislature and other persons are
stricken out. The committee have held that they
should give to none or to all, and have
sought to bring the measure back to Its orig
inal character as deficiency bill. With
the reduction Of 100000 in the amount for.
the new Capitol and the other reductions
which are made, the aggregate appropriations arc
about $4,000 less than the bill contained as IL
passed the Assembly. The following statement
presents q summary OF what the Senate COMMITTEES
has done with the bill since 1t came from the
Assembly,
II has struck out ISAIAH
II has inserted 95,03G
Net reduction 374fySO
Total OF bill passed by the Assembly SOL s99
As reported in the Senate 2557,429
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

caucus OF the democratic Senators was called
to meet in the room of the Committee on Private
Land Claims, after the adjournment OF the Senate
this afternoon, for the purpose OF determining
upon line OF action with reference the Louisi-
ana matter Mr.. Bayard presented his substitute
for the Carpenter BILL OF which he gave notice yes
terday, and IL was unanimously determined 10
support It. This substitute requires the President
to notify the people Of Louisiana by proclamation
that there will be federal interference to pre-
vent McEnery and Penn from taking possession Of
the ONCE Of Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
The caucus also determined with equal unanimity
to vote against the motion which is to be made to
lay the Carpenter bill on the table. The question
then came up as to the course which
should be pursued on the Carpenter
bill itself. Messrs. salisbury, Hamilton of Mary.
land, Thurman and Bayard all argued that it would
be very impolitic step for the democratic Sena-
q dangerous shape the power OF Con-
gress to interfere In the Internal ad-
ministrati0n OF state government, even
under circumstances more aggravating than those
presented by the case OF Louisiana. General Ran.
som, OF North Carolina, was inclined to vote for
the Carpenter BILL as q lesser evil than the con-
tnuance Of the Kellogg usurpation over the people
OF Louisiana General Gordon, who seemed to Do
convinced by the arguments OF Beauregard that
IL was his duty 10 vote IOr new elecCon, admitted
that it was very serious proceeding but thought
that, taking everything into consideration, he
could conscientiously give his Tor the Carpen-
ter bill. After some further Interchange OF views
the caucus adjourned without coming to any de-
cision on this point, and it is probable that this
point the democrats will be divided as they were
on the Currency bill.
Substitute for Charles Summers Civil
Rights Bill.
the substitute for Mr.. summers Civil Rights bill
reported by the Judiciary Committee to-day pro-
vides thar all persons within the jurisdiction Of
the United States shau be entitled TO full and equal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-15

The supply Bill I'm the senats-An Earlu
Adjournment Anticipated--Rapid Trans
cit Coming To the Front-The EasH
River Bridge-An Effort 70 ssRe.vss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

On the evening'ot the 18th, aus
tin, Nevada, was visited by anothel
of those water spouts, which pretty
well cleaned out the city, causing
the loss OF probably more than $780,
900 worth Of property. A heavy
transform set in shortly after five
in the evening Of the 18th, and IN
a few minutes after the commence,
ment Of the storm q foot of water
was running through the streets
At halfpast 5 some persons en-
camped on the hills, on the south
side Of the canyon, on which the
town is built, rushed in a body to
a hill overlooking the town, max.
ing frantic gestures, indicating i'm
pending danger. A moment after
wards 8 horseman galloped through
the canyon crying, "The water!
the water! to the hills! to the
hills!" and Immediately behind him
followed q wall OF turbid water,
eight feet in hightb, which swept
through the town like an avalanche,
carrying destruction with it. For
q few minutes nothing could be
heard but the crash of timben,
falling awnings, and the crash Of
buildings and the deafening roar of
the torrent. The people fed to the
hills, and there ih crowds witnessed
the awful scene Of destruction.
Fortunately no lives were lost, as
far as known. The cause of the
disaster appears to have been a
cloud burst in The vicinity of the
Among theheavlest losers
are; Ephraim & Co., William
Gibson, Tnplett & Clarke, S. Lewis
& Bro, Bauer's Brewery, A. Sower
and E. Wallach.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

kilograms from the Plains report
the Indian war parties as returning
to the reservations, hungry, poor,
and discouraged generally, and ask
ing to be fed and clothed once more
by Uncle Sam, as they have got
enough ofthe war.psth. This, Of
course, was to have been expected
its the old thing. AS Winter
approaches, grub and grass gets
short, the wiley savage wants peace.
1t was ever thus. And again
doubtless will Government feed and
clothe these lazy, lousy, treacherous
redskins, until the genial springtime
offers him another convenient op-
portunity to murder and kill. The
Indian Peace Policy is 9 meritorius
thing!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Portions of the testimony in th'
Tilton. Beecher scandal is telegraph
ed from day TO day to the daily
press of this coast. How long this
matter will be.continued and held
up to the public gaze, is a matter
OF conjecture. The opinion seems
to be gaining ground, however,
that the Investigating Committee
are determined to render q verdict
of acquittal in favor of Beecber, and
to that end have uuhesitatirgly re-
fused to hear or receive any testl-
mony that would in the least mill
tate against the rendering Of such a
verdict. For the sake Of public
morals and the cause of Christianity
throughout the world, we hope that
this opinion may prove untounded ;
that the Committee will carefully
and honestly slit all the evidence
and render q verdict in &C.
cordance with all the facts. Such
q verdict, and such only, will satisfy
the great public.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

According to the newspaper biog-
raphies OF him, Theodore Tilton
was born in twelve places in Massa.
chusetts, seven places in Connecti-
cut, two places in New Jersey, and
all over New York. He was more
born than to be borne with; yet,
withal, to judge from "the great
catalysis," it would do him no hurt
in the world to be born again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Tuesday, November Sd, is the
day selected for an election in the
Territory Of Washington, when a
Delegate to Congress, three Prose
cutting Attorneys, members of the
Legislature, and county officers are
to be elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Mary E. PomerOy, Of New York,
the alleged victim Of Rev. John S.
GlendenDing, pastor Of the Presby.
terian Church in jersey { ity, died
on the 18th. Her death-bed state
meDt was that GIendenning was the
father Of her child.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Rev. !. D. Driver, who was laul.
cd over the Goals by the NJ. E. An.
Dual Conference which closed its
session in Portland during the week,
on charges preferred, was unani.
mOusly acquitted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

The New York Mail claims that
the Mary POsOeU is the fastest
steamboat in the world, she having
made a run OF rs miles in three
hours and nineteen minutes, and
from New York to Pienmont, %
miles, in one hour.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

The Chinese Government has
given Japan ninety days in which
to withdraw its troops from For
mCss. 10 the meantime China is
making extensive preparations for
. war with Japan, which is gen
orally expected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A pair of pants, a set Of horse.
hobbies, part OF a ham, and a pole
with whiskers on the end, have been
found at Lake Kitchelas, W. T.,
near where the man Schwartz was
drowned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

At Trezibond recently a nice
little family Of eight persons, q
father, daughter, and six sons, were
all wiped out by the halter. 1t
was 2 punishment for having COM
mitted 235 murders.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21
Piles! Piles,

WHY SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
w troublesome complaint cannot he
cured, when so many evidences of success
might be placed before you every day.
cures of supposed hopeless cases? Your
physician informs you that the longer YOU
allow the complaint to exist, You lessen
your chances for relief. Experience hus
dugh this In all cases.
A. CarOthers 4 Co.'s Pile pills and
Ointment
are all they are recommended to be. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles In
q very short time and are convenient 10 USE.
press to any point within the United States
at 81 80 per package.
Address, A. CAROTHERS & Co, n
NvS Box 50, Albany, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Rev. Miss Chspin, formerly pas
Tor Of the lUniYersalist Church at
Iowa City, is now filing the pul-
pit OF the FiBt Univsrsalist Church
in San Francisco. ,sJfir
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Del Norte, Colorado, has gone
wild over onother new discovery OF
god bearing quartz, which assays
SIS, 900 per ton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A breach of promise case was
recently tried in London, in which
Q gentleman sued a lady, aud the
jury gave a verdict in lis favor
damages halt cent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

News from Spain. contain &C.
counts Of a Carlist victory in the
capture of Seldner de Urgel. The
fighting was desperate and losses
heavy on both sides.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A Board Of Trade has been or.
ganiSed IN Portland. q. w. Cor.
bett is President, and W. s. Ladd
and B. Goldsmith, Vice Presidents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A telegram Of the 18th inst. from
Tweed, Ontario, says that Charles
Moran, on tbe previous Sunday
night, murdered bis brothers wife
by shooting her five times in the
head and then cutting her throat.
The fendish murderer was arrested.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A note from Mr.. Lamar Chesdle,
dated SteilaCoom, W. T., Aug, 10th,
informs us Of his continued good
health and spirits.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

There is more than the usual
amount of sickness in the county
this Summer, in a great many in
stances proving fatal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Prizes for the best loaves Of
bread, to be made by the students,
are q new and hopeful feature Of
several female seminaries this year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A murderer named Scott, under
sentence for life, escaped from the
Wyoming penitentiary last Friday,
and when last seen was boofng it
for the mountains.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Only 1000 ounces of silver to the
ton, and gray copper and ruby till
you cant rest, is all that is at pres
ent claimed by the owners Of Gates
mine, Clear creek county, Colorado
"A mere bagatelle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

A streak of lightning, one day
last week, killed the pony bestrode
by Geo. Horton, OF Boulder, while
through Middle Park, but
failed to give George the slightest
ahock
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

R. Fl. Tapp has performed some
remarkable &ats in the horse tam
ing line, in this city, during the
week. Tapp is . success.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

On the 18th $4,000 votes were
polled in Cincinnati. The majority
for the new constitution is $500;
for license, 1900; tor minority
representation, S4S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

One 6fthe hest cooks and tidiest
hcusekeepers in Linn county is Mrs.
Robt. Romine. We took dinner
there last Sunday, and we know.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

4 moneyed man from the East
has concluded that Salem would be
q good palce to start q national
bank, and will recommend it to his
business partners in Ohio.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-21

Johnny Mclvaine, Of Utah, fon.
died the left rear foot of his fathers
gray mule last week, and be now
sleeps in the valley.