davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, u. t.s lou. :,
HOLDING or COURT.
Mr. WRIGHT Ia) from tho judiciary COM
mittoo, reported baok the House bill changing
the timo Of meeting Of tho United States District
Court in lows, with an amendment fixing the
time Of tho meeting at Council Bluffs OIL tho
fourth Monday In March aud September In each
year, instead Of the third Tuesday OF those
months. Passed.
MAIL CONTRACTS.
Mr. II. BC0ISl introduced resolution direct
Ing tho postmaBter-Oon to report to lilo batl-
ate tho number OF contractors for tho transpor-
tason OF mail holding moro than ttyo contracts
on tho 30tl Of June last, how many hayo baen
let to sub-contraetors, md at what prices also,
il hcre ID not a CLASH Of professional bidders,
who seek to gain control OF numerous routeB,
and uldorbid bonn tide otldors aud further,
what Legislation III neoaol to enable tho Depart.
ment to secure bona flse contracts at tho lowest
price. Laid ovor OH objection of llaulin,
RELIEF NILL.
hlr. ECNUnZ called up motion to reconsider
tho rots BY wh1oh tbs bill TOR reuef Of Marcus
, 1874-02-03
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special Dfapateh to Tile Chicngn Tribune,

'oh-0Ai IN TIE HOUSE.
WARRINGTON, D. G.. Feb. Notwithstanding
the amendment Of the rslo regarding suspen-
sim of tho r,les. which VAS to mt n aton n
.'.',. a,,,.s..s", ".H w.. w ~ - o.op "
"''o n1apu'''i!Hs ""u ea'o F.ea. ae1l u 1'nao
on Mondays, there Was but little difference per-
ceptible in to-day's proceedings from those Of
tho former days when tho minority had rights.
aror p4.s'SN"' "'' 40 "4'0' """ e'oo''4'''lu "S
o''A' r7,,n.ou. e,,,n-r,v.,
'41"nn"oA Sn't'oAHAL'
COMMANDER hull' o.. tho navy, VINO had Charge
canal botwoen tho Atlantic and Pacific Occaus
lfnowr .. uo N;c,ror,,o routa L.a ,o,,r,o,as,
H. sass4 ~ T,.S a"'.s. -. .'.s 1as :on4e'os:u
n'a report !he fesul5 OF tne surrey aB e1coeo-
1ngly favorable, but before any further action is
mission will bo diepa.chod to examine thu snr-
vova ~ tha thr,a pronosod r,uto1 rhis ro,a-
,s;;a, ,;t ,,roi si H., iit s ~ = ;.r .p Ne oG..N
, 1874-02-03

Of church congregations aud Young Mems Chris
tian Associations. Con. Sherman, In hiH rooent
testimony before tho House Military Committee.
Expressed himsolf quite foroibly
IN FAVOR OF THE CHANGE,
and adducod aome strong argumonts to maintain
hiH position. Mr.. Havons, Of Missouri, iutro-
duccd bill In tho HouBo to-day ropealing tho
bill providing for tho Board Of Indian Commits
sionors, and authorizing tho lotatl Of a Board
Of not less than ton army officers,
dutioa OF tho old Board of Commissioners, Tho
project will DO vigorously pushed.
ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Tho trial Of Judro J. ". Wright, of Iowa, for
alleged frauds committed we all Inlinn Agent,
WAS, after aeyerat.poatponomont uolayiug mat.
tors somn months, commenced to-day before
Judge Carter, OF tho Criminal Court.
, 1874-02-03
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-Heu. Gar
fold sooms determined and in earnest witn
regard to tho rotrenohment business. Tho Com
mittee had before them to-day tho sorgeant-at-
A,ms, Clerk, Doorkeeper, and Postmaster OF the
House, for examination with rcforence to such
rotronchmcnt aB can be made In the House OK
ponsoH. Theso will boar cutting down more
than, 1t ia feared, will be recommended by the
Committee. Theme officials have boon largely
increased beyond tho actual necessities or tho
buBinoss OF the House, In order that Congress-.
mon might afford places Of elnolunent to favor
Ito little politicians who hive proved useful at
home.
ITO the Associated Prfstl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Feb. 2.--Mr. Dawes,
Chairman Of tho Ways mud Means Committee,
hns prepared national balance sheet, showing
all the present obligations OF the Government
under tho existing appropriations, and tho prob
againBt the Government is large. Tho
object is to Indicate the means Of ro-
trollohmont. 1t is expected that some $70,-
0oU,000 OF tho amounts appropriated eau
! ultimately be covered into tho Treasury. One
item Of the reduction proposed is All outiro rc-
organization Of the pension service. h1r. Dawes
proposes to abolish I'LL Pension Agencies, and to
pay pensions by chockH diroot from Washington.
1Io would enlarge the forco l,era enough to do
tho work Dy this change Mr.: ns~es s.xss ss
| There arc now si1ty-ono penaion Agents who
reaetyo in faou and salaries, each, from
! $4,000 to $4,000 annually. This largo compcn-
hation III chiefly duo to THO foe Of thirty conts TOR
aionors. Mr. Dawes haa prepared, from tho
records Of the Treasury, tablo showing the
total foes and salaries Of all tho Pension Agents.
Tho agents in Massachusetts and Now York re-
illinois and Ohio arc very largo. hi. Dawes
mniutainH that th0re will 10 much leHB danger
, 1874-02-03
THE FINANCES.
Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune,

npee'1t Di8patch TO Qhd Chicago Tribune.
nEplsTninuT1oN or THE CURRENCY.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Fob. 2.-The Sub. Com.
mlstoc OF the Banking and Currency Committee,
Which wa1 appointed last weok to examine and
report upon tho subjoct Of making tho rodiB-
tFloailon Of 1926 900 in National Bank cirou.
'auon provided for in tho act Of July u, 1870,
WILL receive little satiafaction from tho Troaa-
nfy Department further than was contained
in tho last two reports Of that dopart.
ment. It will DO rocollectcd TINT tho
Comptroller Of tho Currency holds TINT tho pro-
poaod redistribution is impraoticable. md he
recommends TINT, inHtoad Of taking tho aboyo
amount from tho Eaatcrn Stntoa for retllstribu-
Ton among tho Wostorn and Southern States, an
additional e25 100000 Of circulation bc proyld-
;ed, which he proposes should DO issued TO bank
1nB associations organized In States and Territo-
ries having leaa than their proportion, this addt-
ttonsl circulation to DO !snued At- tho. ratio of,
e5, COT. .Qao t+sr. Joes faS' i:s sehxs.
(16 ths Associated Press.1
ruDL10 DEBT sT.ATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb 2.-The February
public doht Htatemont Ia as follows;
six per cent bonds: SLAB, $50
Five per cent bonds. ds........"..,....... 4a4,02l0so
Total coin bonds. nts.................. $t7l2,o4o 400
lawful money lcbt .................. &l4,gTs000
alatureo dcbt.. Observation-Disclosures. 16,17os50
Legal:tcndos notes. tes.................$ 3s1, ,7o4o2o
Ccriihcatcs Of depost. 45 O.U00
FRACTIONS! c1lrr.}acy.. 47,70J 333
coin eefuhcatca t..".'..''......'.... 45,004.000
Total without interest. : 2o,15l ao2
duia! ueot++ 1.9t2, ,113
Total interest. t.............,........... 3O41567G
Cash IN Treasury, loin. 83,a59369
oash M ~ Treasury, currency. 4,7sl,2oj
1sertincates Of dcp.h'ts, as.proyaaed by
4a"'...''''. ..................-.......~ 4bth600o0
Total In Treasury. 1a5,7oo,67s
, 1874-02-03

It's own Weakness and consequent destruction.
~ lo9yng tho work for othor hands to do. Az 4
Nopnblchn who 1ovos hia party; as man who
loYos tho Administration and aa citizen who
you'd make this Capital the pridc Of tho nation,
sincerely hopo NO may cure our own ills By our
own modtotne,.- -Virsuo, of which wo have still
AL abundance In and out Of CongrosB.
DnuTuH.
, 1874-02-03

THE MATTER IN THE nousK.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Feb. 2-Considerable in
terost WAS apparent when tho District inyestga-
ton discussion came up in tho Houao to-day
Thore waB but littlo opposition to 1t. Rice, Of
Illinois, thought that, because An investigation
Of tho books md accounts Of tho District had
been ordered some timo sinco it Was not ueccs~
sary to haye any other proceedings. Ho seemed
to forgot TINT, it any corruption had beeu prac-
ticoa, tho books would DO 50 fixed as to concoal
the facts. The investigation Of tho accounts
will not got at tho charges aot forth in the mo-
mortal. platt, Of Virginia, also objected in q
mild way. Elaredgo, Of Wisconsin, made rather
good impression by the manner in which he
urged that tie investigation should go on.
When tho thing WAS finally through with,
there was an expression OF relief OIL t1o facos Of
tho Congresamon, as il they woro glad the case
was disposed Of, for timo, at least. Gov. Shop
herd was On the floor looking uneasy, as became
memorial bus!neah.
THE COMMITTEE
is spoken OF as q very good one. The first two
names are singularly Joined, being thoae Of tho
ssyaoaq o st "n9 oe struck to ea'4 otor
the Observation-Disclosures law, but thoy
arc gentlemen Of acutenesa and legal ability who
ought to bo ablo to 60 pretty dcop into tho sub
stance OF the clarGcb, and hf1nE ont whQtevor
there may bo of wickeduoss iu tho doings of the
District Government.
Judge Wilson's experience as an Investigator
popularity fits him for tho post. ue was Chair
man of Credit Mobiltor Committee No. 2.
investigated Judge Delnhay Of Kansas, and
Judge Durell Of Louisiana, and Is Chairman Of
tho sub-con,mittoo who arc Investigating Judge
BnBteed, OF Alabama.
Hubboll, OF Michigan. is 81 old lawyer, but q
young member Of tho House.
Tlla two Democratic members arc good solco-
tiona. Judge Jewott, Of Ohio, IL well known as
n fine lawyor and t.caBH business lian, aud
his experience as civil engineer and railroad
manager aud builder will we'll fit him for tho
work.
Gov. Clymcr, ct Pennsylvania. is also good
man, OF iine nat,.ral abilities and arat-class at
tainmenta. 11o docs not wish to serve OIL the
Committee, however, md may decline doing 10.
a CHANCE FOR CLEAN WORK.
Tho Impression Is that, unloss tho part OF tho
Committee appointed by tho 6onate shall be
manlfeBly III favor ut covering up, tho inyoatt-
cation will bo fair nnd thorough one.
GEN. HoAACl; PonTEA'H SHARE.
Tho well-informod venture tho assertion that
II tho coming investigation into tho affaira Of
the District IL made thorough Gen, Horace Ior-
tor, whoso leave OF Rbseuco III RAPIDLY drawing
to otose, II 1t hna not already expired, will bn
fonnd to llase hoen involved to 4 considerable
oxtent in tho ring affairs.
, 1874-02-03

Under tho call OF sthtes, many bill4woro in
troducel and reforrel 49,
by Mr.. MYERS (l'a.)-Io amenl the Rank.
rupt law by enforcing tho settlement of cs'ma
against debtor Whenever an agreement .nr
such sottlsmont is signed by tho dobtor III
, 1874-02-03
Correspondence Of Tho Chicago Tribune.

WAsM1NaToN, Jan. 30
HOW THE HOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS HAS OPERATED
18th COMPREHENSIVE rLAN,
The lato memorial sont To Cougrcss ,v uoma
Of Ihe leading gontleu,en Of this City, calling for
an inyostigation into tho acts Of tl1o Board Of
Public Worhs Of this District, have oauuod sn
ununay feeling smong tAe "puhlio bsnefactoga /"
md "aplsltsd eisizens' who hsye crown plath.
, 1874-02-03

nOW. 1ua ''cuLupEGllcl1dlYe pull Hl1Cn spent
portion of o!lr city, and Oh which improved por-
tion Senatorial aud presidentlul-anl tho Lord
knows what determinations ara arising, waB q
well'maturod plan to put nonoy in the pockets
OF some Bpeculatore.
II our Senators and Congressman own a largo
portion Of tho property Ut this District, and il
II dollar voted by them out Of tho National
Treasury puts two dollars In their own poclsetB
by tho rise iu tho value OF their property, can
they,
AZ HONEST MEN,
vote such arpropriations3 Az vol 30 up to tho
direct
II thoro is any tlcsre to get ut this matter, lot
some dlHinieYosted men in tho Hcuato and
I1ouso move Ill inquiry ilto how n,Any NOM
berH own property. hero, wlle1o 1t is situated,
etc.; also, Whoso friends received contracts.
II these thugs aro done, 1t will be oasy to un-
coyor tho District frauds. II Congress- shields
tho Board Of Public Works, why. 1t Is uBoless
for individuals oattonpt to reform shoHo abuses
ut present.
but forparty reauous, failed to iobuke tho wrong
doors. Tho pooplo wiped Tatnmany out. TAM
many Was BmaBhod, and tho thieves arc In
prison. Who would hayo thought, at tho din
mountaineering Of Twocls daughter, wl,en MI
Now York paid tribute to tho noss, that, in lit
gracod their ill-gotton riches crushing tho,n
cruelty down, and the lead OF tho house
convict? "God works In q myB-
torlonB way" and. n Huro az God reigna, many Of
thoso llcre who nre receiving. md foapting, aud
rlotlng in rlcheH, robbed frim the people, vii!
bo
Fua1T1yE8 FROM JuBr1oE
before many years.. 1t only remains for Repub-
licsnism to cut this cancer out OF Itf body before
II naa poIBQpea the Mhole ay4ten, Or to pTQolkit,
, 1874-02-03

winch ale evidences enough to
HANG HEN IN couNTA;
and yet Congress hositatoH to act Why?
III the tlrnt place, thero il no man, no newH-
paper, opposed TO tho Improvement Of tho Ma
tiona Capital aud the cry to t4at ofroct, rained
to smother inquiry md bolster up robbely,iB but
the cello Of the cries raised by vile rnEa mud
mon in a1I ages and in all clinses. Whit il do.
tho Improvement Of tho Capital lHhall be honestly
aport for that purpose. Such has not been
done. Tho number Of individuals from all parts
Of the country. in all ranks Of lifo, and liz all
comprehensive plan iH proof " aB strong ~
Holy Writ " that tho money has bcou dis
tributed "whero 1t would do the most good."
a few yoarH ago,
- ALEXANDER SHEPHERD
was : very poor, ,1I nan. To-day ho is one OF. tho
succeed each other with a1npity as astonishing
~ iB their extravaganza How did tho mai
amase this fortune Ills pnlatial blocks, coyer-
ing whole streets, aud In all quarters OF tho city
Of no ability, uncoutl, uncultiyatcd. aud han
beon engaged in no Legitimate buslnosn, ,-a'Hma!l
plumbing -Hhop, "wise!y kept for SHOW" liko
0oldsmith'a broken tea-cnpa. excepted. I aM
not going to say le took tho money Of tls
Tnoel waa not fool enough for that. But do
Hay that ho took advantage OF his position as
solo controller aud manager OF tho Board Of
Public Worlss to Zurich himself. Ho improved,
At tito public oxpenso, in trout Of llis own prop.
erty, no 1nattor how far out OF tho way such
property was. Ho invested in yaluelcsH prop
orty, and then mado 1t the flnost property in
tho CITY by Improvement. ! lluoa not tlllate OIL
THU. Any Nun can zoe how all ofllcinl, having
almost Unlimited powor to ostor and improve,
cau tal1o advantage Of such circumstance, aud
turn tho comprehensive plan"
INTO lI1h OWN POCKETS.
Those things are not deuieA, and 20 low IL tho
pubtlo morality Of thoao people that they cali it
auRyt, legitimate business 1uSt1sa, official
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS.

RECEPTION BY THE PoPE-HS VIEWS OF THE
PROGRESS OF TILE CATHOLIC RELIGION IN THE
UNIFIED MISREPRESENTATION OF OFFERINGS.
ROME. Tuesday June Q, 1874
The pilgrims from the United States, accompanied
by 100 American Catholic residents of Rome, pro-
ceeded to the Vatican to-day. and were
ceived by the Pope. Bishop Dwenger, in introduc-
ing them, referred to the unalterabe devotion
of the Catholics Of the United states to the Holy
Father; honestly loving liberty they heartily con-
demed the tyranical persecu tions of the Church by
braggarts false to liberty and estranged from God.
Dr. Theard spoke briefly in the same spirit.
The Pope replied that amid the darkness which
encompassed the world this manifestation a ray
of light. The enemies of the Holy Church were nu-
merous. 1t a great consolation to look upon the
New World where the true faith had been so mar
velously developed as to require the frequent
alton of new dioceses.
that continent, and Catholics must constantly pray
for the restoration of all to the true faith.
The pilgrims then advanced one by one and kissed
the Pope's hand and presented the gifts they had
brought from America.
After most interesting interview, the pilgrims
withdrew deeply impressed. They propose ON
future occasion to present album containing tho
signature of each member of the pilgrimage.
On Thursday next the entire party will receive
communion from the hards of the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. June g. 1874.
The Post Office Appropriation bill, as reported by the
Senate Committee, contains amendment that would,
# adopted, be especially unjust 10 the publishers OF
newspapers and periodicals. II Is as follows ITO
yided that postages shall hereafter be prepaid on oil
tpaabe matter at the time OF mail ng and Gil acts in-
consistent here with are hereby repealed AZ this, II u
should be passed, would take efcct at once, would
oblige the publishers OF all newspapers VINO receive
yearly subscriptions in advance 10 pay the postage on
their entire edition. although the contract maue Win
their subscribers the beginning OF tue year was tnat
the latter should pay the postage Suouu s1ru pio
as ths be agreed TO- IL ought not 10 take encct viii
year after s passage so as 10 give plDishsrs abpic
time TO arrange With the elective st o. suoscTipers
The Conference Committee on the Legislative, Execu-
tive aud Judicial Appropriation oil finished their WORK
to-day. The bill will probably not he reported TO the
House until day after No important changes
were made An ame endment with reference TO tho fuo
lie Printer provides that that office shall hereafter I've
appointed by the President aud confirmed oy the eeh
a,e. This the manner OF selecting puoHe ptiLatI
until the days OF President johnson, VINO removed MI
Defrees, AN appontee OF Mr.. Lincoln Congress then
conferred the right Of selection on the Senate "Ieb
Derees was restored 10 his place lie WtS ag.Iu u's
placed by the Senate. and Mr.. Capp was eI2eied'
No business was transacted In the evening session OF
tue House Speeches made by Mesres Robinson OF
Illinois, Woodwork Of Ohio, Williams OF Wisconsin;
Storm Of Penpsy vaua Brefy Of Pennsylvania. Luttreu
of California. aud Cain OF oo.th Carolina.
Ew 4s0uiW R1i Cs.v .saa Froesassss ~ Jh~a fss~i
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL
A COMMITTEE REPoRr on THE sUTRo TUNNEL

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June O. 1874.
The Senate Judiciary Committee reporting on
the Supplemental Mining bill and the House
amendments thereto, say they have considered, in
connection with them, the various briefs, argu-
ments and views of Mr. Sutro and his associates on
one side, and of various mining companies on the
Comstock Lode in Nevada on the other. The Com
mittee then quote in erenso the Sutro Tunnel Char
ter act of the Legislature of Nevada April 4, 1865
the agreement between the Sutro Tunnel
Company and the Chollar Potosi Mining Com
pany, April 13 1866, and the Sutro Tunnel
Charter act of Congress. approved July 25, 1866
The Committee hold that the respective rights of
parties to this controversy purely private ques-
tions between themselves depending upon the grant
of the Legislature of Nevada, the act of Congress-
and the contracts and business transactions OF the
various parties. The Committee are of opinion
that the questions at issue are properly those
of judicial cognizance and that under the circum-
stances it is the duty of Congress to interfere in
aid of either party but that they ought to be left,
as all other questions of private rights between cii
zens should be left. as from time to time they may
arise to the determination of the judicial tribunals,
OF to settlement between the parties themselves;
and as the bill in question, as well as the amend
ments Of the House of Representatives thereto, is
deemed side or the other to affect directly OF
indirectly these pending disputes and contested
rights the Committee recommend that the OIL De
indefinitely postponed. Inc report IN Hidue On pe-
half of all the members of the Committee except
ing Mr.. Conkling, who adds the following: " con-
cur in the foregoing report, except the paragraph
relative TO the understanding which may or may
not at the time have existed in Congress or among
those affected by il of the force of the act of Con-
gress of July 2 1866. Upon this point, or what the
evidence shows, express no opinion.
Mr.. LOGAN's NEW RAILWAY SCHEME.
Mr.. Logans bill to establish q commercial railway
proposes TO incorporate the Commercial Railway
Company with capital of Sa0O,c0oOco TO construct
and operate railroad with four OF more tracks from
New-York City to the cities Of Chicago and 81.
Louis, dividing its main line at such point as may
be found best reach said cities, with the right 10
extendits road from Chicago TO any point on the Mis-
sissppi River above ST. Lous The road is 10 be begun
within two years and finished within twelve years
from the enactment of the BILL The rates for trans.
portation Of passengers and freight are 10 he liked
by commission composed " three persons ap-
pointed by the President Of the United states one
person By the Governor OF each State through which
the road shall pass and three persons by the coTpo-
ration but the charges shall not exceed 10 cents
per bushel Of grain by carload. bulk freight and 30
cents per barrel of flour from Chicago or ST. Lous 10
Jersey City. The names Of the proposed lneorpora-
tors are LETT blank.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

system-is Gen. de Cissey the new Minister Of Wsr.
With powers constituted or not constituted, tho
honest President of the Republic means to stay for
many of the next seven years as ne may continue
to live The Bonapartsts and Legitimists in the
Assembly remaining as well OFT as before, the Ne
pubhcans Of all shades being no worse on, the
really defeated party is the party OF the Or'eanss
There was a special election held in the depart
ment of the Nievre yesterday. Considered in refer
enee to the circumstances in which it took place
such the fact that the Prefect and Mayors Of that
department are of the appointment or approval Of
the Duke de Broglie and such the deadlock to
which the Assembly has come-the returns are deeply
and yariously significant. There were three cand-
dates-Legi gitimst. Republican, and Imperalist-eaeh
having published his profession of political party
faith with the greatest dstnctness the Bonapartist
being. if anything, clearly definite than the
other two The vote an exceptionally full one
1929 of the total 1900 registered electors
going to the polls. OF these, 4y52z voted for the
Legitimist Count de Pazzis; 3,57 for the thorough
Republican Gudn, and 81, ,599 for the triumphant
Bonapartist de Bourgoing. NJ de Bourgoing was
formerly of the ex-Emperor's Equerries, and
had slight hand in arresting the crazy Polish
person who in 1851 hit his horse something there
abOuts hen aiming at the Car of all the Russias
in the Dois de Boulogne. The frankly professed Im-
perialst candidate beats his Republican rival by
5442 his Legitimist competitor by 33,G72 popular
voices. On Sunday, Oct II, 1873, at a special cleo
ton in this same department, no distinctly Bona
partist candidate presenting himself. the thoroughly
Republican candidate poed 3s,s72 votes against
% 2J cast for bis Monarehcal Conservative COMPETE
tor W, II. II.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
NATIONAL FINANCES.

NEW CURRENCY BILL REPORTED BY THE con-
FERENCE COMMITTEE IT'S PASSAGE RECON-
mENDEp RN ALL OF THE MEMBERS sAvE oSE7
FILL Tiki OF 1HR BILL
S- GENERAL PRESS DisPArcH.I - -
WAsHINGrON, June 9.-The following is the fun
tex, Qi tbs Currency bin submitted by the Confer
euCe Committee to-day
BE enacted De- T0st Se act entitled an act TO pro-
vide national eu.eeocy secured by pledge OF United
States bon Is aud 20 provide for ,ne circulation and re-
dempon thereof approved June B. 1884 shall oe here
after known as the National Bank act
BIC Taat Section 81 OF the National Bank act be 20
amended several associations therein provided
shall hereafter be required 10 keep hand any
OF money whatever by reason OF the amount OF
tler respective circulation but the moneys required by
section to De kept at all times hand shalt he de-
iermiBfd by the amount OF the deposits all respects
ss provided for In said section e. .
sEc 3 That Section "a OF said &C; and the several
Of circulation under said acts be and the
are hereby repealed aud the provso nrst
ef the act Of July r. 1870 prohibiting to hereafter
oyeanged circulation t500000 and the proyiso In
the third section OF said act limiting the circulation of
gold note banks 70 o. 600 co. and Section OF said act re
atpr 20 The redistribution Of t25oOOo Of circulating
notes be and are hereby repealed that every
ton hereafter organized shall be subject 70 and gov
erped by the rules restrictions and limitations, and
the rights privileges and franchises nov or here
AtssI " " DrsseTLed " Law - 10 EAsoDai paanpx -