davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
MIDAS FoR PAPAL VETERANS.

The large hal! of st. Francis Xavier College was
crowded last evening on the occasion Of the
presentation Of medals 10 some of the veterans
of the Papal Army who took part in the
campaign of 1860 against tho Piedmont
CSC The chair was occupied by Louis v.
Binsse. ex-Consul- General Of the PontiGcate, and
on the platform were the Rev. Fathers Lynch,
Ihry. White, Mcrrick. Dealy. Coughlin, Reardon,
Mignard aud Brady, and John j. Rodigal, James
Lynch. Thomas +. ORclly Captain Cushing and
others Letters were read from General Kanz-
Ter. COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the Pontical
Army. Alfred la Royal. President of
the Union Allel of Montreal the veteran organZn-
ton of the Canadian Papa Zouavcs Colonel Charles
Tracey, of Albany. and John d. Kelley of New
York. There were about thirty of the veterans
present in uniform. After few introductory re-
marks by the chairman. the choir of the
Cecilia Society of St. Francis Xaviers Church
sang the Pont,fcal hymn The Rev. Michael
Couphln pastor of Fausse Point, La.
an ex-sergcant OF the Battalion OF St. Patrick. Irish
Brigade. spoke OF the pleasure IL gave nm MS n
soldier of the Papa Brigade OF twenty years ago 10
take part IN the proceedings. 49,
Father Preston said the evening should be mem
orab!c to all present. IL was said to De sweet
20 die for ones country, but he thought II was
sweeter TO give ones life for the wear OF
Christ He expressed confidence III tine ultl-
mate success of the movement for the res
torltion Of the Popes temporal power.
lie characterized the statement that the majority
of the inhabitants of the Papa States had desired
the abolition of the Papal sovereignty rs false. and
claimed that the ballot which was taken was
fraudulent.
Medals we're then presented to the following
Sergcant-Maior Hynes, Sergeant Michael LedTidge
Reh" MTPh SSTsS1"' rer hJe o6n
Delaney, Patrick Null igan. John Quinn. Michael
ODonnell. William . Brien aud Patrick GUILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
SUFRIFFJS FEES.

Sheriff Bowe and Under-Sherin Stevens were
asked yesterday what effect the bill of Senator
Strahan, providing that sheriiis of the several
counties Of the State shall not be entitled TO any fees
for PERSONS committed to prison or discharged there
from, except in cases in which the prison IN charge
OF the sheriff. would have upon the fees of the sher
III Of this county They replied that it would have
no effect for the reason that no fees had been
charged by Sheriff Bowe since he came into Office
for the commital of any person not IN his charge.
The amount the sheriff legally entitled 10
charge for each prisoner In his custody was SIZE
cents for counting to prison, and the same
amount for dIschaTglng the prisoner
law passed by the Legislature IN $50 provided
that the Sheriff Of the City and County of New
York, for receiving and committing prisoners. when
committed by police justice, shall receive such
ann as fine Board of SUPERVISORS may determine not
to exceed 80 cents on each commitment" This law
was declared unconstitutional. on the ground that
the law embraces two subjects while the title names
only one No claim based this law has been
maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
'---17
A CARRIAGE VRECKED.

CHESTER, Penn, Feb. lat about half-past
IL o'clock this morning carriage containing Henry
Grant George Adds and william Rhodes, all Of whom
reside In the vicinity OF Knowton, this county,
struck by the locomotive attached to the Washington
express at tho Kerlan-st. crossing hr Grant 80
badly injured that he lived but two hours, Mr. Adds
ceived fatal injuries about the head, and Mr.. Rhodes
was severely hurt.
We have heard of the cheeky chap who
went into umbrella store 10 borrow shelter during q
rainstorm, but what strikes the plus ultra OF
magnificent choekiness comes from Mobile, where the
story goes young lady, who after refusing tho Invita-
ton OF gentleman TO attend the theatre with him,
cooy borrowed his opera glasses 10 with other
fellOw.-l NeWOrleans Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

No. OF Chart ess Title France Mediterranean Coast
Sheet Nv. Correction Alteration III bouciob hkuV 'o"o''
no OF Chart 500 Title rouon Harbor Correction Final
position of La Crosse Tour liehtyessel. ..,
No 0fChart, 322 ritle, Port OF Genoa ETC. correcuoh
No. OF Chart sss Tftle Mediterranean Sheet H. Cor
recfion Relghtng OF Cape Pero light Elba Island. -
Title Mediterranean Sea, Sheet L. 'Or'
rection Habibas Island light, Algeria. .,
Chart 42O. Title, Suez Bay, hed sea Cofrecuo'
Leading light In suez Bay. go e.ooor
so Of Chart 557 Title, Gulf Of suez, Red Sea- Same cor
No Of Chart Aba Title Red sheet l. Same correc'
No Of Chart s27 Title NewZe1land. Correction, In
ArkarOa Head, New lea ana,
Island East Coast Fixed light at Hokitka, west coast
No CT chart IT, Title. South Pacific ocean SAeet III
Same correction.
OF Chart 800. Title, Entrance 10 inc N"i'SN
ton Leading lights for the Bar. a.. ,,Y
No Of Chart 74I Title France West Coast, sheet VI
Correction HabOr light at Caonge Glroads iver s,os,
Ill Correction, Modification OF Stratford Shoals gh Lung
No Of Chart ST. Title East Of Newfoundland Cor
recon Light on Cabot or Sinking Island Ne"Iouu'hu'
BOnavi5ia Bay. ro.,to,
No OF Chart 5Sib Title Newfoundland southern Portion
Same correction. %. ,.--o.o.
No OF Chart 8. Title River and Gulf Of ST. Lawrence
No Of Chart 81 Title North Atlantic ocean, Sheet l.
NO of chart 5slb Title Newound southern Portion
CORRECTION. CALAMITY Head light. 81 Pierre. Island
No OF Chart, 9. Title River and Gull OF ~ La"renco
Same correction. -,
No of CHAR 65 Title ST. Island South Coast OF
Newfou 'dland. correction CO..
M OF Char 23S Tife Coast North America, sheet
". Correction New light near Laurel foihI ADeh~'e
Sound. North Carolina. 81. r..--o,oo
OF Chart. L. Title River ana Gun Vi a. La"t0Ne'
General correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE ARRESTS IN THE LEWIS WILL CASE.

UNITED STATES DIsTRICT-ATToRN kEAsbf RAM
IL THE MATTER.
The facts of the arrest of several or the aileeeu
copsn;rators in the Lewis will case were published
in vesterday,s TRIBUNE United States Dlstrict-At-
torney A. ID. Keasby was seen by n TRIBUNE re-
porter at his residence in Newark Saturday even
ing. Mr. Keasby had been away from home on
business connected with the case until very late IN
the day. Mr.. Keasby said that he bad been 'he
principal mover in the arrests made and they hao
all been effected under his personal SUPERVISION oh
Tuesday last the United States Grand jury at
Trenton found eight indictments against the ac-
cused persons and eight bench warrants were issued
bv Judge Nixon. The evidence before the
Grand Jury was that conspiracy had
been entered into to deprive the United
State of the advantages or "A Request
made by Joseph l.. Lewis i'll HobokeD, maTch o.
1877. which bequest set aside one million OF me
t,stators estate to aid paving of the Natuna' dept
II was further shown that the accnseh persons con-
spired 20 get possession OF part 81 the properly ~
falsely representing that Jennie lioibroOk was mar
ried TO Lewis in 1903, and was therefore enttleu ~
his widow TO oEe-half his personal estate anu lnal
the will void. To effect the purpose OF IneIt
conspiracy these people produced forged marriage
certificate and in the proceedings Tor the PROBATE OF
tho will they swore falsely TO the fact OF marriage;
Mr.. Keasby explained that tins l3ttri matter wonu
be lett TO the State II constituted supc perjury
and that an additional charge Ia that euect WOhu
be made by the State authorities -
The evidence before the Grand jury, he said, 1ur-
thrr showed that the accused persons produced
false documents and Witnesses to sustain Their
claim. The trial of the case has covercda period o
two years and the testimony taken fills over 1000
pa res of leCalcap paper Lately proofs OF the con-
spiracy had accumulated, and it became clearly oa-
tabsbed that the certificate oi marriage was
forged aud that the whole scheme to establish the
fact of marriage contriyed soon alter Lewlss
death and was carried on by the use OF an Immense
amount Of false testimony. rms lact heranic so
clear that the assumed widow formally Withdrew
her claim. c..
Acting under the directions of the United states
District-AttOrney, the matter having been Kept
secret, arrests were made Friday night and Satur-
day. Bail in $4,000 each would probably be re-
ouired Mr. Keasbv said. The case is set down for
February . i'm the United States Court at Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
SHIP Ne MS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.-.......FEB 1.
ARRIVED

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.
ARRIVED
str Wyauoke Couch. Richmond, City Point ana NorfoK
10 Old Dominion IS co. . n n o,a .tax
str r. g Knight, Chichester Geotseto"u' - anu ava
auhria 10 ] 7. RoOne. r. 49,, =. 81, N ,,.a. r. 70
BARK Paladlne Arg Greene natanzts d1ys' WIN sugar
10 G carson & Coz vessel to Skiddy, Mnford n CO. .,
BARK sasseo Utah. Cafbone MonteVleo % u~y' wiz"
hides 10 order; vessel TO maaief N, ,..a ,,,,,
Brig Helen Rowley Rowley New'OrieaDs Il u"ys WIN
cotton to order; vessel 10 AbOOtL - - Dou...rn,.o
Brig Bane of Portland Iresrup, % ~, VII
81 dys win sugar Fowler, Champion 20; VesSe ~ NIL
lei q IIouehtoO. ,,...,. Q ,a-., with on c,r
10 order; vessel 10 J T. Warl Il CO. - :, H.. .,,,h
Sclr CeEfe1nial Sydney ~. Havana II uA)s' WIN
sugr 10 Moses Taylor & 90; vessel % or er All,
Schr q Menac to Port MedwaY. 81 ArmSrOng I"iI.
gone IL DAYS coaee aud logwood TO Lyons CO. Vessei
to II Z Bailey & CO. -, s. -, rohr n n
with Iath and Potatoes to order; vessel 10 I Hehey
WINp-sunset-At sandy Hook light, NV: cloudy. AT
City Island. strong, NV; cloudy.
FOREIGN PDRr5
otrrysrowy Feb - rr strs Lord Cough from Phahel
MN, for Liverpool: Sarnisn. from Baltimore or dyerpoe
on ven Berlin from New YORK Tor IVeipoo
PLYMOUTH Feb Arr str Leasing, from NeWiork TOT
HAMBURG , -. ~. ,,o--
sailed str Wcstphaia for New-fork
for Later ship N,gs ~ ant see Ffth Pd'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
DRAMATIC AUTHORS RIGHTS.

DhAMal ~ AOlJOhO
GILBERT AND sULIvAN's PROPERTY IN TIE Pr
RATES or FENZaSCE" PROTECTED BY AMERI-
CAN LAW.
One of the pleasantest things connected with Gill
bert and Sullivan's Pirates OF PenzaDce" has
been the hearty unanimty with which persons have
expressed their satisfaction that at last the authors
of "pinafore were about to reap the harvest they
deserved from the American public. But that there
are exceptions to this general state OF feeling is In
d:cated in the announcement that several provin-
cial managers who have been refused permission to
produce the opera have threatened to bring it out
without authority. A Boston manager is said to
have offered ST. 900 for the right to produce it in
New-England and others have made equally good
offers, which have been declined. The authors do
not intend to submit in the of the opera to
. violation of their rights such as that in conDec.
tiOp with "PinafoTe,' of which they made no COM
paint but will enforce strictly the control that
The American copyright laws give them over the
production of their brains.
They have protection in their pieces as property
also The fact that they are aliens dOes not deprive
them of rights under copyright law, the benefits Of
which extended to residents as well as citizens
Until the authors publish the Pirates of PEN
aanccr-that is print and sell it-no can produce
X without their consent. Representation on the
stage does not constitute publication. 1t makes no
difference whether the infringing manager procures
his copy Of the opera from memory or from tue orig
inal manuscript In rendering decisions III preyi-
between two plays as sufficiently establishing their
identity. and have pronounced the performances Of
one an infringement on the rights of the owner of
the other. In 1868 w. j. Florence was pro-
tected IN performing caste iron, memory,
an injunction in favor OF Lester Wsliack bat all
dsc.scps since then have been in favor of the
srs of copyrights. Some OF the wero Augusiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
AN INDIsCREET PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. II. Haferman, the pastor of ST. Mat
thew's German Lutheran Church of Hoboken, who
was accused of kissing his cook offered his resigna
ton at meeting of the Board of Conference on
Saturday evening. 1t was to take effect immedi-
ately, and the Board accepted 1t. The trustees
have decided to allow MIR. Hafeiman and his family
to use the parsonage until May /, when they will
sail for Europe. Tho pastor Is suffering from heart
disease, or he would return to Europe this week.
The action of Mr.. Haferman and the Board Of
Conference was not generally known yesterday and
much surprise expressed when IL found
that no religious services were to be held In the
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

But one month has scarcely closed and yet
PIl,dcpbia girl u already disguised with leap year
The other evening she began, "Will y0n-' her
yonuV man. without wanS tu ascertain whether or ROT
Size was qong TO propose, sprang from the SOFA leaped
through the SASH and has carefully avoided te bOAsc
eyer s,nce And yet, aware that she possessed very
l,rqe mouth she wAs merely about 10 ask, VIII you
please shat your eyes while gape"-lPhiladelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THO MEN FOUNDED IN 4 FIGHT.

William Blank, age twenty years, of No.
90 NorColk.st and Charles Dover. twenty, OF No.
GID East Eeventh-st. engaged ia fight Saturday with
nm unknown man In Rcnner's Dancing rooms, nj No.
1913 Grand-st During tho fight Blank received
cut across the mouth cutting both cheeks, and Dover
wa. NJ bbed under the left eye. Both sent
To the Chambers Street Hospital Thc man who handled
the knife escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
FATAL FALL AT THE DOORWAY.

Richard Lacey, of Newark. recently arrested for
drunkenness and whose skull was found fractured.
died at the hospital yesterday. From information
given TO the police, Anna West coloredl. living at
No 1877 Conrt.si.. was arrested charged with push
ing him from the doorway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

DAILY against Jarrett & Palmer in reference to
" after Dark -; French against Mordaunt and Boni-
face in reference to Queens Evidence; and. more
recently, Mayo against Aberle and Fleming, VINO
attempted 10 play 1.-The Streets of New-York." but
were enioined by Judge Choate. -
II is said that none of the cases involving TINS
question of stage right have ever come to tnal, as
the infringing managers always have TO yleiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

MARINE INTELLI9ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
snn TAO sun b;lo Clock fast. Ism Cos
rises. Mean ssxths. ss1 hsons dsTs ~
slsH WAFER roDii-l.
sandy Hook. .lli6e esv Isssd. OILS Hell eas,.. POT
hlsH WAIEs r9-bAf-r.
sandy Hook. &C.. 6ov Island OJ0 Hsi dsss ..... 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
LOW RESORTS BROKEN UP.

Captain Murphy. of the Twenty-hrst Precinct, and
wenty-fvo policemen in citizens Clothes made o
descent on Saturday night the drinking places
at No. 613 First-ave.. kept by man named McGsr-
again. and No. 4d1 Third-ave.. kept by John Yunger
and James McCabe. Both places the police alegc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
HYDROGRAPHIC REPORT.

HYpnoGRAPnic OFFICE. CHART DsrAHrHKSE(
NAsHfsGIos. Jan. 81. 1880
The following tho report Of tho United sstes Hydro
graphic Onlce for the week ending January 81, 1880
No OF Chart 8l7. Title Newfoundland. South Coast Bu.
hin Harbofs. Correction Black Head rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

are resorts of thieves and dsordey persons OF both
sexes. The result of the descent at funger q
Mc,'abe's was the arrest of thirty-fve persons, 70
aether with the propretors,- ana at McGaraganh B.
ffteen besides himself Justice Patterson dis
charged the fifty persons arrested in the two sas
looms. hut no amount Of rhetoric on the part OF
co unsel nor influence" of politicians coula save
tbe nroprietors Mctiaragan was held fol. trial IN
go. 500 bail on n charge of Keeping disorderly
house. and on similar charge Yunger and McCaoe
were held i'm default of 81 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
HOPES OF REDUCING PILOT FEES.

RETURN OF THE COMMITTEE FROM AIBANf-rho'-
PEcTs OF REFORM AND ABRoGATioN OF COM
PULsORY PILOTAGE.
The committees of merchants, representing sew
eral branches of commerce. who went TO AipanS 10
advocate the passage of bill to reform the po'aee
abuses at this port ha sreturned, and IS hope1u o'
securing the desired relief from the present Legis
lature The committeeman state that the people
seem awake to the disadvantages of diincuity
between the vessel interests and the potage inter-
ests and it Is hoped that an investigating commit
tee may be appointed by the Legislature to inquire
into the subject particularly to that part which re-
lates to He'll Gate piotage
The principal points in the merchants bill are {:
First, reduction of 33la per cent on the present
rates of pilotage second the total abolition of
compulsory pilotage; third, the dispensing alto
gether with the Hell Gate pilots The arguments
for the abolition of compulsory piotage were based
on its Injustice and useessness. 1t shown that
from 1915 TO 1853 it did not exist, and yet there
wos no lack OF pilots, and the service was in all
respects equal to what il is now. 1t was earned
that the State had no moral right to eompe man
TO nav for what he did not have and dld not want
1t was shown that The seagOlng pilots nave ho0Ohy
been vexatous in their demands, but have created
monopoly that pilot will board an 'nnnnn IL; YES
sell and that the captain compelled to pay MN the
full compensation of pilots, although the oihcef may
have no confidence in him whatever An EXHIBIT
one year pilot was paid 50 .s72 in pOtage for los
hours actual service 1912 more than was paid TO
the captain Of the steamer FOR his years services
and the responsibilities and ris ks OF eighteen voy
ages On another steamer OF the same line the
cantajp was considered as competent pilot, and
although a pilot was not employed, under the com,
pulsory law The same amount of pll0tage was paid
as on the other steamers. Otherexhbits showed that
tho pllos received for their services at the rate oil
S54 $50 So and $40 81 an hour for plotting sieam-
eIs and SO 30 an hour for sailing vessels.
The absurdty and injustice OF the Law az it anects
registered or licensed vessels were also forciby Illus
trated.
The He'll Gate pilOtage was pronounced 10 be
fraud and an imposition. Attention was called 10 the
fact that the GOverhment has spent large sums OF
money in opening He'll Gate in order to improve
navigation there and IT has so far succeeded that
nearly every vessel can go through without plot'
Sailing vessels are towed through III most instances,
and the services of pilot are not needed. But The
thirty-fve pilots abOnt IN thclr small boats hall
vessels and take their names and then charge half
pilotar &c because the NevYork law permits them to
do So On one day, two weeks ago, 273 vessels
passed through He'll GATE, and If each vessel re-
quired pilot the thrty-five would not have neen
sufficient yet half pilotage collected on ali OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
RECOLLECTION OF RAILROAD FARES.

Petitions signed by many business men of this
city living along the line of the New-York and New
Haven Railroad have been sent to the Legislature
urging the passage of the bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Catlin. Of Westchester Comfy, two weeks
ago, to make the maximum rate Of fare on the New
York and NeS-Haven Railroad TO towns in this
State two cents mile, and the communication rates
not to exceed in proportion to the distance travelled
the rate charged to inhabitants of Connecticut. A
similar bill passed the Assembly last year and
UPON the promise of the railroad 10 make certain
concessions, IT'S passage was not urged the Senate
1t is claimed by the petitioners that as Wesches-
ter County which is tributary to this road is sue
cession Of villages. and q large proportion of its
adult population visits New-York daily. making the
travel very great. their grievances should be con-
sdered and that the high rate of fare has had the
effect of preventing any increase of population or
Improvement TO property. They also say that when
the road was first opened in 1S40. tho fare to New
Rochelle land other points in prOportlonl from Cen
tre-st was 80 cents, without change of cars. The
communication fare to Ncw-Rochelle was $40 year.
Since then the station has been removed three aud
a half miles further uptown requiring an eIpendi-
ture of $50 to 500 year for norse-caf fare. The
fare to New Rochelle is 80 cents aud the COM
mutation, which until recently was 1903, is now $67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
HOME NEWS.
nrnutNnNr ArRIYALS.

Fifth drenne Hotel-J. Hubley Ashton, OF WASH
,ne,on ana Henry L. pierce Boston Winasor nesn
f 81 n sweat OF Portland. Me-. and g y Merrill Genera
anaGar ~ The Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Psu tnHoa"
Nicholas HotSi-P " Vain, M. p OF quebec
~, ir,as HoteI-Ex state Treasurer James Macnn' vi
tJsh V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

Was long afflicted with Dyspepsia. Severe
boan NJ the stomach terrible pains shorness OF breath
Felt eloopy depressed and cross. The HOLMAN PAD ha'
cured me- my wife If Dyspepsia Neuralgia aud genera
debility. Tel everybody about the PAD
NJ. CASTLE, 2ls y. HOwadst baLtlmoIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
Announcements

People are killed by coughs that HALE's
HosEY or HORmouND ASD TAR would euro Of DRUGGISTS
PIKEs TOorIACnE DROPS cure IN one minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

WINCHFsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
WIN cure Consumption. Coughs. Bronchitis Debility &c
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
take effect AMI be in force from and after il
passage.
Approved March 6, 1880
AN ACT in relation the Normal Department of Tugalo
University.

SECTION 1. Be It enacted By the Legislcture
Of the State Of Xississippi That an act APP
proved April g. 1874, entitled act to amend
sections 2031 to 2045 OF article MI, of the
code of 1871, relating to normal schools" and
all other acts creating board of trustees OF
the normal department of Tugaloo university.
or defining the duties of same, be and the
same hereby repealed.
SEC. ,. Be- II FURTHER endcted That in lieu
of the board Of trustees. provided for in the
above recited acts, the governor shall BIZ
enially appoint a board of visitors of five per
sons, who shall visit Tugaoo university at
least once year. and who shall report to the
governor, from time to time. the result of their
observations to the general management
and progress of said institution, together with
any suggestions looking TO its greater Elf
cheney and usefulness.
SEC. ,. Be It turther eaacteH, That the
board Of visitors herein provided for, shall or
game by the election of president and sec
rotary, and shall have power to adopt such
by laws may be appropriate for their
guidance.
SEC. +. Be 1t t1urtAer enacted, That such
appropriations as may be made by the Legis-
lature in aid if said university, shall be- pay
able only upon the requsition and approval
of the said board OF visitors.
SEC. 5. Be IL. tiurtheT enacted, That this act
shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved. March 6, 1880.