davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE TURCo-GREEK DISPUTE.
TnSnoN Friday Feb, 25, 19s


Telerraphic advices from C0nstantinoDle
state that the Greek Premier insists regarding the
decision OF the Berlin Conference final No informa
,ion ia gwen at the Embassies In ConstannOpe In re-
gard TO the progress Of negotiations on the Greek qes
tor the stating that the perilous sltua-
lion renders secrecy necessary but It seems certain
that the surrender OF Preyeza Janua and Metzovo VIII
he refused absolutely Tue Powers perceive the incon
yeuence n treating separately with the Porte and nave
determined 20 adopt more collective mode OF action
The Porte has gained one OF the most Important
members OF the Albanian League with the OBJECT OF
checking any movement IN Macedonia. All the chieis or
the Albanian League have been summoned To Prsrehu
% deIoerate unon course OF action hostile 10 greece
The 1enee Russo, OF 1T. Petersburg states thst as
econ as The Porte has piled 10 the last notes. tho hu
nossadora will invite Turkey and Greece TO make nna
statrment as 10 their concessions and claims respec
s,veiy and will eDdeayor to reconcile them; r,,
I'm the British Parliament to-day, SIR Charies Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary SAID that only certain ciasses
~ ihr Greek reserves had been called OUT ana IL hau
Te, intended 10 call ont whole but on the express
s,nn of dsapprOval OF the step by tue Powers, more
limited action had been taken, aud Greece naa %
That a m mace was not Intended. Englanu, ne sau,
odvsed Greece not TO take any step when might appear
o force the hands Of the Powers during tue neRoua
tlOns - ,,,,.~,
Tho Paris Tennis says that Greece has appealed 10
England to intervene directly in her favor, but England
n,ed that she could not disturb the pending negotla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Friday, Feb. 25, 1881
The Police Commssays report Of the affair states tnas
General Ney committed suicide.
The Rev. John Hewitt Jellett B. D., has been ap
pointed Provost Of Trinity College. Dublin.
The bullion C$5O5.OO0 withdrawn from the Bank OF
England to-day Ia for shipment TO Eew-York
Edmund Yates, the novelist and Journalist Is ABOUT 10
start new daily afternoon newspaper In London.
The new Treaty was signed IN St Peters
burg Yesterday The Marquis Tseng and his secretaries
will start for Paris immediately.
Henry Labouchere the Wel-known journalist ana ad-
yanced Liberal member Of Parliament hos bought
partnership In The Pail Mall Gazette.
The French ConsuGeneral at Cairo has been recalled
10 Paris TO explain his attitude in connection with tne
recent military outbreak when tho troops made Unreal
eninR manifestation against the Minister OF War
mercantile firm has advices TO the eneot that the
Importance Of the Ashantee affair is greatly exagser
ated az the Ashantee King would have to encounter
powerful native enemies before he could reacn tne toa
Coast Colony.
c. Spence Sons shippers Of cotton goods to Bio de
Janeiro and connected with houses In New-York ana
the East have failed account Of losses on shipments
uf coffee from Brazil. favorable liquldation u e4-
pected, as the assets OF the Arm abroad are large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
GOSSIP FROM MEN TOR.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsg.I

IBr TELEGkAfh ~ AnS iniDcN"'i
MENTOR, Ohio, Feb. 25.-General Sharpe. OF New.
York. was here to-day. and spent several hours with
the President-elect.
II is learned from atrustworthy source thatJudg
Folgsr will not be appointed Secretary OF the Treas
ury THIS fact appears well established that 1t is
useless TO make further mention Of his name.
General Garfield has made little progress with his
Cabinet. The trouble is that he has bad too much
help, and as the time draws near for the completion
Of the work offers of assistance are more numerous
than ever. Four Cabinet makers from Illinois were
here to-day-William Penn Nixon. manager OF Tia
Chicago Inter Ocean. Of Chicago General A. c. Fuller
]. L. High and j. X. Edsall. These gentlemen are In
favor of Emory A. Storrs for Attorney;
General They, say that with him there s would in,
terview with General Garfield was brIefand 20 .nem
apparently satisfactory. General Garfield looks
weary and careworn Notwithstanding the strong
probability neither Fegss nor Motion will be
OF,enye that a New-Yorker will get that Office
Other visitors are equally, certain that General
Garfield will return to his alleged first choce-Senas
tor Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE ACTION OF THE BANKS.

COMPLAINTS FROM BROKERS AND THREATS OF
REvENGE-wHAT THE BANK OFFICERS say
DEPOSITS AT THE sUB-TREAsURY.
Neither Congress nor Wall Street seems willing to
comprehend the relations which tho National Banks
bear to the Funding bill. 1t is reiterated each day
In Wall Street that the banks opposed to the
bill simply because it compels them to accept q
lower rate Of interest on part of the bonds held to
secure circulation. The contraction resulting from
the recent deposits by the banks to retire their cir
culation, and tho consequent stringency In the
money Market of this city especially, have intens
fed the bitter feeling against the banks. An ex-
cited broker hurried into one bank parlor yesterday
and shaking bis fist at the president said ve-
hemently:
"You National banks shall suffer for thisp
Argument and expostulation were wasted in the
attempt to convince him that the National banks
were not the source Of the ills which he was appar-
entity suffering under.
It Ia not known that any bank in this city has re-
tired Its circulation in mere opposition to three per
cent bond. Bsnk officers generally express some
oubt whether three per cent loan can be Oated sue
cessfully In the active condition Of the money mar
kets of tho world. This doubt Is shared, however,
by many persons who have no great tenderness for
the present banking system. Many bank officers
have declared recently that the compulsory clause
which the banks were charteredi that. 1t is
a violation of faith on the part OF the
The restriction Of the banks TO any
one class of Government bonds. bearing any rate of
interest, would be- it said. equally violation OF
IA not this feature of the bill which has led the
banks in ali parts Of the country to retire their CIR.
cuistion. Bank officers say that they would not not
Federal taxation Is very heavy. and they would
be pleased 20 see 1t reduced in harmony with the re-
dnotion ip the Government rate OF interest Tue
feature Of tho bl they cay. 70 the repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
GRIMES AND cAsUAEuES-BY TELEGRAPH.

RIM OVER BY TRAIN AND KILLED
p,rTMnRF. Feb 25.-Zorah Bram6le an emplove
t Cavert station killed this evening oy ians unuer
~ tSs rear car Of train going out for Washington
cuILD KILLED By WATER:WHEEL ~
A,R.NY, N. Y, Feb. 25.-A little daughter OF y.
uamon while playing In paper mil AZ
dav fall an the ter.wheel and was instantly khlo-
BOARDING A MOVING COAL TRAIN n.
C.ppoSDALE Penn. Fec. 2o.->herldan Y: , Mat-
ace sixteen fearfuy manged by cara
lie 10 moving coal train ana te uhuer '"e
wheela .r., ,.1y,Nn EypIosION
prrrsroN. PENN Feb. 25.-James Jordan, minef
4, the West Pittston Shaft was ned tIay py nn
which he supposed exnguished but Tcn w
ma return 10 examine II.
AL" A CAPTAIN DROWNED
RICHMOND Va. Feb 25.-CapIan Granv,e " . DlM Y. ,Ns
son NJ the oyster sIOop wanwg Ioasy ~ J
asta entrance Dutcn Cap James RIVER Whiio MS
an the sehoOler Ella Holt were being toweo mp.
THEY LOOKED TIE CHILDREN IN THE a HOUSE ,ns1sa
ApaNy n Y. Feb 26.-lhree children nameu
shntsr we're house yesterday Dy tnem an
h i've a. step Denyle While the parents were
i S Wait, The played in the re and one OF 'hen
was burned To death. ..,,o,,n
~ A BOsToN SCHOONER WRECKED. q.
BosroN, Feb. 25.fne scnooner y; ana ~, Rsr. s,
nowes az Boston Captain Dodge fro - tor
ran9uii reef and hesanes s es % sss and WAS
was sayed built - Adaisop Me- IA Aov'' ~4N =
ow ned By BENJAMIN Dtckerman- OK hossos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
SCENES AT TIE WINDSOR HOTEL.

SCENES AT THE WINDSOR HOlEL.
A GREAT CROWD OF EXCITED BRoKERs-TRANsAc-
TIoNs IN sToCKs-DIvIDED OPINIONS AS TO THE
MARKET TODAY.
Windsor Hotel was never more crowded or anl-
mated than last night Stockholders, young and
old, began to assemble there as early as O'CLOCK
and by 8 the large hall was absolutely crowded so
that it was impossible to move with Freedom; and
throughout the evening the sole topics of discussion
were the hreak IN the market. the financial condi-
ton of tie Street, and the possible disposition OF
the Funding bill report circulated that Secre
tary sherman had sent 81 000 600 in money TO this
citv and that this would relieve the present de-
preston. Ii was also reported that committee OF
New-YOrk bankers had gone TO Washington 10 con- con
fer with the President in regard 10 the Funding Dl
In the early part of the evening there was an easier
tone to the market which disappeared later Groups
sfocko end there We're some ransacons but the
offers were in excess OF the sales at an advance
from the closing prices; price, AZ d y, hrotor
curtly remarked There is great deal OF pitch
ing and rolling. and we're trying to set the Storm
trysail to weather 1t through" Inc princpai Trans
an advance of L. with 1000 shares offered; 100
shares of Erie preferred at s3i2 Oilers were MADE
ou0ted at the close l10 Reading 50 closed at OO
Erie 40 an advance OF L.. and Iron Mountain at
56l2, an advance Of Il, with sale ot oOo shares
reported.
There seemed to be divided feeling In regard to
what the future will be. The majority believed
that even II Secretary Sherman had placed
$IO 0OO, 900 on deposit the relief would be tam
pOrary only, and that until the Fanding bill was
disposed Of there would be q stringent money
market. 1t was CLAIMED that the feeling
last night could DO no criterion Tor to-
day, and many men predicted weaker mar.
kets and more uneasiness than was felt
Yesterday. There were otlers who believed that
the crsIs had passed and that to-day the markets
would become more settled aud easy ihe DioAers
began To dlsperse about 10 o'clock, and mt most
of those who renamed in the barroUD, discuss
ing a more agreeable subject than n panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
norrBr AND FEAR AT CINCINNATI.
INV 1yLganApu TO THE rnlBuSg.l

my TELEGnAPU 10 THE INIBUNKT
CISorSNATI Feb. 25.-lhe prospective passage OF
the three per cent funding bill has seriously affected
monetary affairs here Among bankers and capital
lists the subject was to-day one OF very serious and
general discussion. Business in Thrd-st was almost
at a standstill, Only one transaction OF any cOnse-
ouence being reported. Several bankers from inte-
rior towns of the State here for the purpose OF
consultation rs to what course 1t Is best to follow
and some of them have fully decided TO retire their
circulation No such decision has yet been reached
Inv any OF the Cincinnati bankers and no definite
action has been taken 1t is feared that securities
as we'll as stocks will be deprecated and crisis oil
more or less serious nature brought ABOUT. IL 10
conceded that good securities and dividend paying
stocks will recover after tho excitement has passed
The possibility Of anything like panic Is greatly
lanln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TIE GERMAN REICHsTAG.

BERLIN, Friday, Feb. 70, 1881
The Reichstag has concluded the hrst read
ing OF the Budget and referred some parts Oh w.
, the whole OF the war estimates TO the budget COm
In the Rechstas yesterday Herr Richter main
,oiued that no saving was Effected IN any ue-
partmeut and denied that Prince bismareh eu''J
pn,,~,, h.d nroduc.d any good Prince Bis
rorck. ho said, was drawing everything moro
ard more under his own personal ur
roc,on Germany was under dicaorsnp AS soph heS Ss
re- chies OF departments showed independence tmcy
we're suppressed. and thus the admmlstrsonII
into state OF dsOrganz zatlon Inc ~,
this p-rsonaI regime caused CONFUSION III
p"riinnen mt and IN parliamentary parties. r,d loo,
Prince Bamarck re piled that no country cohu nin
forward TO the future WIN WraarceIior 5ESn 'SS was
no.werable not 10 the Rechstag alone, DuI TI ooHor
nil 70 the Emperor. uInUToII NOR ~. Rec6stag
Who had no opinions OF his own would pe an
ne Hous official He declared tnal II ms a a.
supe e ihe hcads NJ departmcnts was ever dlsuDou
should invariably be said both OF u, as Sas the he question
main In Office" His sole guiding Stsr wa" t"0
What good docs II bring to the tather'aun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

lpgon Secretary for India replying to question. said
the Government had made any promise to Russia IN
regard 70 the evacuation and they were NOS
aware that their predecessors had made aDy.
The AOeaee Russc OF St Petersburg saysi Toe stato
men that the Rssfsn Government has decided 70 MAIN
tain Geok-Tepe Askabad, Bam Tchikisar and krasno-
y0dsk as line Of fortified posts is premature Inc
Government has considered the subject but 1t has NOT
finally decided upon that course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
mlRCg PRICES OF ANTaR4CIrg COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The ExecutiN
Committees OF the Lehigh and sehuylhh Coz
Exchanges met this afternoon IL was decided to make
no change the current circular prices Oh coal ior INC
month of March, As the stocks OF coal hand are low,
A. q, ,bouaht that full production will continue through
out the coming month Navigation is expected 70 open
March on the Schuykn Canal ana me sPrihg sSnsaso
are about 25 lower being now rated ~ " " oosf
ton and m so 10 Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
REoRGANTzING AN ELEVATED ROAD.

A meeting of the bondhOlders and stock
holders of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company was
held yesterday at No. 4s walst and the plan Of reor
ganzation was adopted statement was then read by
the chairman, Conrad N. Jordan, showing what tho
financial condition Of the road would be after II was
reorgansed The authorized issue Of bonds according
to the statemeu was the issue Of bonds and
scrip 81 425 900, on bonds $24ooo0i ana
on scrip S45 oo0 Tue authorized issue OF stock was
s5 OOO Of winch the receiver holds 81 800 000 The
secured debt and unsecured debt each and
certifeses 70 be issued amount 70 So42600 and tho
income bonds to S47250O. There will be outsandinR
stock s3 $50 OOO receivers certificates and first mort
gage bonds. $3500Oo0 and income bonds $472.oo3,
There will be on hand the completion Of the road
81 O45OOO in cash and 1852 500 In first mortgage
hond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
SYMPATHY FOR THE B0ERs.

LONDONt FIIuHJ' ~ -
The Orange Free State Volksraad' by vote
-, ae 70 a has expressed sympathy With the Boers' ana
aso the hope that Great Britain Will grant tue poasUn
abIe request Of the Beers and that PRESIDENT nranu
efforts for peaceful solution be Sucoes CO. =,
.o" conseouepoes which extension OF tho
s, uU would entail upon the whites in South Africa
war S.,nn,ca,,ons were exchanged Thursday be-
tween General COcy Beers at SnF Sa into
Totai FSoera were arrested as rebels huu olyus' INV
Nhsat M pv, syare released after being questioncu
Under Colonial GaDa ssITGSryG SSCny dated wednesday
mnncin1 mat the negotiations with me Basuos % u
to an end Secretary sSq reare a az the
ton Of the negotiations, aud at tine severity VI 'ne W
offered tho Basutos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

THE IRISH CoERCIvE BILL PASSED.
FURTHER DEBATE PREVENTED AT MIDNIeHT-A
NEW WAY TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE PORTE IN
BEHALF OF GREECE DEvIsED-PEACE REPORTED
BETWEEN CHILL AND PERU.
The Irish Protection bill was passed in the
British House of Commons this morning by q
vote of 2S1 to SO. The debate was closed
under the new rule soon after midnight. The
European Powers are now disposed to nego-
tate collectively with the Porte in regard to
the Greek claim. 1t is reported that peace
has been established between Peru and Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
"BOYCOTTINGn At FALL RIVER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.I

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 25.-At large
and enthusiastic general meeting OF the United Weavers
tonight resolution was passed Boycottng" grocers
and provision dealers who recently met secretly and
agreed to give operatives no credit during the Impending
strke Secretary Stafford reported that contracts were
already placed for supplies Of COAL -four and groceries
during the strike. Tonight twenty operatives left tue
to reman and face the prlvaons OF prolonged strike
More win go next week. Meantime general business
here ia stagnant Print cloths have declined quarter
cont Stocks are decidedly depressed and no sales.
stafford spoke to- day before legislative committee Ia
favor of weekly wages. Large meetings have been
called for SUNDAY forenoon and Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
TO PRISON FOR SLXTY-F1TE YEARS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 25.-County Judge
Reihel to-day sentenced the Earl gang of burglars
thieves and highway robbers. Leon and Charles Earl
were each senenced to sixtyhve years in the state
Prison at Auburn Emma Earl, their sister and the re-
cover OF the stolen property fifteen years OF the
other members OF the gang Thomas Jaques was SEN
fenced to forty Francis Richards to twenty years.
and Anna Stirling Ve years Tue gang operated ex
tensyey for the past years u the central counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
MURDERER HANGED IN VERMONT

WINDSOR, VT, Feb. 25.-Edwin c. Hayden,
who sbot and killed his wife at hotel In Derbyshire
Aurust 81 1876 was hanged here this afternoon. This
morning hearing the sheriff and bis assistants erecting
the ealows in the west wing of the prison, Hayden
asked permission to out and see how the trap worked
vailed pon the scafold and directions az to how
he wished be plnioned He said ne wSn1ed every
tn cause any delay aud that death might be instanta-
nsous He was very composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.
Dana Er4dav Fab o.

PXKIB, FfIuhy, tBU' AO' kuoh
The bureaus of the Chamber of Deputies
have elected committee on the departmental election
bill Three members committee are favorable 70 the
bin and eight are opposed TO It. Two hundred sno
eight Deputies voted In favor Of partisans OF distcs
tions.
The Senate to-day debated the customs tariff pro-
vision adopted the Chamber OF Deputies, liking the
import duty wheat at go centimes per 100 kos was
approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
NEyg. YORK TROOPS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-The slst hegn
ment, N. G. g. N Y, arrived here ct 2;io O'Clock I'M
afternoon. It abandoned the twoand-anait mnes nns
Of march, but moved and stacked Its arms In tue
ade. half mile from the depot ine 'Is's usaN
,avsd this afternoon at the fountain or the
be sreets are full OF people. The conditlon and
ca ~ ,hs Nav Workers are good and they are N ~
snrits and have been received Win SHOUTS " ePS'-
from D OO0 suectatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUSINESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-The statement OF
the business of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east of Pttsburg and Erie for January 1881
as compared with the month In 1880. shows an n
crease In gross earnings OF S1O5664; increase ID
expenses OF S265, ,10l decrease Ia net earnings OF
Sl59 437. Ali lines west Of Ptsourg ana Ere Tor tne
month of january 1881, show q surplus over aoilf
ties of 1881 $780, being gain over the same month In
1890 Of gSO7I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
FUEL SCARCE IN DAKOTA.

CHICAGO Feb 25.--A dispatch from o.ouh
aa,,,nu extent Telegraph poles have been cut down
and used as fuel the public schools are closed ana pus
ness generally Is suspended. Notrains have rsaessa
tina city for three days. and owing 70 the severe ar
ihey are not expected for several days 70 eome s
from che anaer towns Ia the vicinity s t5s gySvss
are lpg for lack Of fuel, corn being tne only iueI
se had AtParker Dakota, part Of the raiiroso HAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
A SPIRITED ELECTORAL CONTEST.
IngDON Friday. Feb. 26, 1873

The polling for member OF Parliament for
East Cumberland to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Sir Richard MusRrsve Conservstve will take place
The election excites great interest on 40
count OF the narrow Conservative majority az the last
election. and the fact that James Lowtnsr CnieI oore
tary for Ireland under the Beaconsteld Minstry 10 tpe
Conservative candidate. George James Howard. VINO
defeated at the last election. Ia the LDera canu-
date. The canvass has been most energetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
EFFORTS TO PREVENT A PANIC.


LAR6R PURCHASES OF BONDS ORDERED-A LEGAL
QUESTION CABINET DISCUSSION - SENATOR
BECK's PLAN.
WAsHrNaroS, Feb. 25.-At 1145 a. m. to-day the
United states Assistant Treasurer at NewYork was
authorized to purchase for the Sinking Fund five
ak per cent uncaled bonds of 1881 to amount not
exceeding $4,000. 900, paying par and interest
accrued to date Of payment. The Secretary of the
Treasury received advices from New-York previous
10 the issue of this order that the financial situation
was very threatening, and that. unless large pur
chase of bonds was authorized, the result would
probably be disastrous
The question as to whether the legal-tenders de-
posted BY National banks for the purpose of retiring
their circulation could be used in payment for the
bonds for the Sinking Fund.- the topic of consid
erable continent here this morning, 1t being main
tanned that the lawful money so deposited Is set
apart as specific fund for the redemption OF the
notes Of the National banks upon presentation and
consequently are unavailable for the purpose indi-
GATED. Secretary sherman. when apprized of the
cueston which had arisen on the subject stated that
he would not at this time make any statement re-
pssdug bis Intentions and that he desired the pub
nseea statement embotying his views on the subject
70 s.and without addition or detractlon He stated
TURNER tnat the public would be promptly advised
OF any ofhciaAmovement bearing ON the financial
question.
The Cabinet session to-day was devoted pripci.
pally to consideration Of the financial situation
The Secretary of the Treasury submitted various
statements showing the condition Of tina Treasury
ena WHAT mad Deen done 70 relieve the money mar
moyemonts OF the Government in that SirsctioD
The meeting OF the Ways and Means Commi,t.s
vas postponed until ts-mcrrow whsp snactaI
Fpndipg bill. "0''on upon the
The bill introducedin the Senate nv NJ p.ot
to-day. 70 provide fox the issue Of Iinitsd s,a tss
gircuiating notes, suthozlzes the iss NJ tn;tSS
cssses notes q denominstons not less than 800 in
Exchan fcr gold aoin, delivered to the Isspstsnti ~
Hrcasnrcr at New York In sums Of $40. 600 or mcrs
1e foldso defveEed to be held for the redenntion,
these notes and for no other purpose Ths pote
1seuod shall b6 receivable in pavment ~ ai7
9 70 the United States. and shall be REGARDED m as
~ 10 ali public or private contracts and liab,ii.
& 2r the pAy1pept Of money eeperally. without
3cktien Of tho kind OF money TO be psid. made
Pea after to passage Of tho bill. They ara
Z exoqiyed in full performance Of such con.
- 3bilittee except for interest on the publio
. sss< e&eept - between the holder Of suob
& = Upited States which, upon presenta-
~ Pad in lawful coin OF the United
sI5< 1g9pat limitaticn upon the amount OF
~ of tho United States 10 be kept Ia
- Application TO the notes