Chapter 307. Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for prior years, and for other purposes
31,118 words·~141 min read·
/statutes-at-large/vol-28/chapter-307-1760649·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
CHAP. 307.— An Act Making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for prior years, and for other purposes.August 23, 1894. *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*,Deficiencies appropriations. That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated, out. of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for prior years, and for other objects hereinafter stilted, namely:
STATE DEPARTMENT.Department of State. Contingent expenses.Contingent expenses: For care and subsistence of horses and repairs of wagons, carriage, and harness, rent of stable and wagon shed, care of clocks, telegraphic and electric apparatus, and repairs to the same, and for miscellaneous items not included in the foregoing, four hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-five cents. Intercontinental Railway Commission. Salaries of commissioners.Intercontinental Railway Commission:
To pay the salaries of the three United States commissioners of the Intercontinental Railway Commission in full for all services heretofore rendered or that may hereafter be rendered, and to reimburse them for expenses incurred or to be incurred, ten thousand six hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty-two cents each, thirty-one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine dollars and sixty-six cents. Mexican boundary. Disbursements to officers to be allowed by Comptroller. Vol. 22. p. 986.
Vol. 26. p. 1493.United States and Mexican Boundary Survey: That the disbursements made to the members of the Boundary Commission, under the conventions of July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, between the United States and Mexico, by the disbursing officer of said commission, under the authority and with the approval of the Secretary of State, out of moneys heretofore appropriated to enable the President to execute the engagements of said conventions, shall be allowed by the Comptroller of the Treasury, notwithstanding any of the members of said commission may hold a civil or military office under the Government of the United States.
Slave trade. Bureau at Brussels to prevent. Vol. 27, p. 917.Bureau at Brussels: To meet the share of the United States in the expenses of the special bureau created by article eighty-two of the general act concluded at Brussels July second, eighteen hundred and ninety, for the repression of the African slave trade and the restriction of the importation into and sale, in a certain defined zone of the African Continent, of firearms, ammunition, and spirituous liquors, for the first year of service, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one hundred and six dollars and eighty-three cents.
Bering Sea Arbitration. Counsel. Vol. 27, pp. 28, 648.Bering Sea Arbitration: To enable the Secretary of State to pay E. J. Phelps and James C. Carter for their services as counsel before the Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration the sum of fifteen thousand dollars each, thirty thousand dollars. foreign intercourse.Foreign intercourse. Chargés d’affaires.Salaries, charges d’affaires ad interim: To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of salaries, charges d’affaires ad interim, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eight thousand nine hundred and fifty-six dollars and ninety-eight cents.
Contingent expenses, foreign missions.Contingent expenses, foreign missions: To enable the Department of State to pay the bill of the Western Union Telegraph Company for cablegrams sent during the month of June, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty-nine cents; 425 To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of contingent expenses foreign missions, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-four thousand seven hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty-live cents; in ail, twenty-five thousand one hundred and eighty-two dollars and fourteen cents.
Contingent expenses, United States consulates: For contingentContingent ex pen sea, consulates. expenses United States consulates, forty thousand dollars. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of contingent expenses, United States consulates, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, forty-seven thousand three hundred and eighty-three dollars and eighty-eight cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of contingent expenses, United States consulates, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, three thousand five hundred and four dollars.
That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorizedEmory H. Taunt. Credit in accounts. and directed to settle the accounts of Emory H. Taunt, late United States commercial agent at Boma, in the Lower Congo Basin, for salary and expenses, by crediting him with the following sums, namely, three thousand nine hundred and ninety-six dollars for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety and four thousand eight hundred and sixty dollars for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-one, being the sums advanced to said Emory H.
Taunt on account of said fiscal years, respectively, and for which no vouchers for the portion of the same used for his expenses can be obtained by reason of his death and the loss of his papers. The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized andA. G. Studer. Allowance in accounts. directed to examine the accounts of A. G. Studer, late consul at Singapore, and allow him credit for unofficial fees received by him for notarial and unofficial services performed by him during the period of his said consulship at Singapore, from the beginning of same to March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and by mistake paid by him into the Treasury, and to pay the balance, if any, which may be found due thereon.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.Treasury Department. Contingent expenses: For newspapers, law books, city directories,Contingent expenses. and other books of reference, relating to the business of the Department, and purchase of material for binding important records, on account of fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seventeen dollars. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury for books, eighteen dollars. For freight, expressage, telegraph, and telephone service, two thousand eight hundred dollars.
For purchase of horses and wagons, for office and mail service, to be used only for official purposes, care and subsistence of horses, including shoeing, and of wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, three hundred dollars. For horses and wagons: To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury for services rendered from July to November. eighteen hundred and ninety-two, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eighty-three dollars and seventeen cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department for advertising fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two dollars and eighty-seven cents. Contingent expenses, Independent Treasury: For contingentContingent expenses, Independent Treasury. expenses under the requirements of section thirty-six hundred and fifty-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States, for the collection,R. S., sec. 3853. p. 719 safe keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the public money, and for transportation of notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States, thirty-five thousand dollars. 426 Furniture, public buildings.Furniture for public buildings:
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, being for the service of the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety and three, two hundred and seventy-three dollars. Assistant custo dians, etc. John Kilroy and John G. Malloy.Assistant custodians and janitors: To pay John Kilroy ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents and John G. Malloy seventy-eight dollars for services rendered during the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine as engineer and watchman, respectively, of the public building at Columbus, Ohio; in all, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and fifty cents.
Landa, etc.Lands and other property of the United States: For care, custody, and protection of lands and other property of the United States, one hundred and two dollars. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of care, custody, and protection of lands and other property of the United States, being for the service of the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three dollars and eighty five cents. Sam Yuen.Payment to Sam Yuen:
To pay Sam Yuen the value of certain opium destroyed by order of the Treasury Department in eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, two thousand four hundred dollars. North American Commercial Company. Aid to wrecked whalers.Payment to North American Commercial Company: To pay the North American Commercial Company for transportation and subsistence afforded the surviving officers and crew of the American whaling bark Sea Ranger, wrecked off Kayak Island, in the North Pacific Ocean, May sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, nine hundred and forty-nine dollars and fifty five cents.
To pay the North American Commercial Company the sum of four hundred and fifty nine dollars, and Messrs. S. Foster and Company the sum of fifteen dollars and fifty-five cents; in all, four hundred and seventy-four dollars and fifty-five cents, for transportation and clothing furnished nine men belonging to the crew of the wrecked bark James Allen, rescued by the Bear June twelfth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four. “Octavia.” Refund of fine to steamer.Refund of fine, steamer Octavia:
To refund to the collector of customs, Tampa, Florida, for repayment by him to the person or persons entitled thereto, the sum of seventy-five dollars, being that portion of a fine of one hundred dollars imposed in the case of the steamer R. S., sec. 4438, p. 869.Octavia for a violation of section forty-four hundred and thirty-eight of the Revised Statutes, since remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury, the original sum having been paid and covered into the Treasury prior to the said remission, seventy-five dollars.
Charles W. Foster. Credit in accounts.Relief of Charles W. Foster: That the accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized to credit Major Charles W. Foster, United States Army, retired, the sum of two thousand one hundred and thirty-three dollars and twenty-eight cents, now suspended against him on account of payment made for the services of a clerk employed and detailed, incompliance with instructions of the Secretary of War, for duty with General W. T. Sherman, United States Army, retired.
J. G. McCoy. Counsel fees.Payment to J. G. McCoy: To reimburse Chinese Inspector J. G. McCoy amount paid for counsel to represent the interests of the United States in the ease of Charles Bodman, twenty dollars. Customs officers. Payment to, holding over.Customs officers: That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to pay to all officers of the customs whose terms of office have expired, or shall expire, before the appointment and qualification of their successors, and who have been performing, or shall perform, the duties of-their respective offices after the date of such expiration, the salaries, compensation, fees, or emoluments authorized or provided by law, in each ease, for the respective *Proviso*.incumbents of the offices: *Provided*, That no such payment shall be made Exception.for any services rendered by any such officer wrongfully holding after the appointment and qualification of his successor. 427 internal revenue.Internal revenue.
For salaries and expenses of agents and surveyors, fees and expensesAgents, etc. of gaugers, salaries of storekeepers, and for miscellaneous expenses, being a deficiency Cor the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four thousand dollars. To pay C. H. Rodes, Collector of Internal Revenue for the eighthC. H. Rodes. Salary. district of Kentucky, his salary for the period from November fourth to November sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, thirty .six dollars and sixty-eight cents. revenue cutter service.Revenue-Cutter Service.
To pay the Alaska Commercial Company for coal furnished UnitedCoal. States revenue steamer Corwin in July, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, three hundred and seventy-five dollars. life-saving service.Life-Saving Service. Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Treasury to pay toJ. W. Etheridge. Payment to widow. the widow of J. W. Etheridge, deceased, late superintendent of the Sixth Life-Saving district, the sum of fifty dollars, out of appropriation “Life-Saving Service,” eighteen hundred and ninety-three, being for the expenses of his last inspection trip through his district in January, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, on which he encountered hardships and exposure which resulted in his death soon after, and for which expenses, owing to this circumstance, vouchers can not be procured. light-house establishment.Light-House Establishment.
Expenses of buoyage: To pay amounts set forth in House ExecutiveBuoyage. Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session for expenses of buoyage, excluding Pacific-railroads, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, two thousand four hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-three cents. To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and forty eight of this session, for expenses of buoyage, fiscal years eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and eighteen hundred and ninety-three, nine hundred and forty-eight dollars and eighty cents.
Supplies of Light-Houses: To pay the Chicago, Rock Island andSupplies. Pacific. Railway Company for transportation furnished in January and March, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand live hundred and eighty-five dollars and sixty-two cents. Reimbursement to Albert H. Stilwell and Charles Olsen: To reimburse Albert H. Stilwell, assistant engineer, and Charles Olsen,Albert H. Stilwell, Charles Olsen.
Reimbursement. seaman, survivors of the Five Fathom Bank Light Vessel Numbered Thirty-seven, wrecked and lost in the storm of August twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, in full for loss of their personal effects while in the discharge of their duties, as follows: To Albert H. Stilwell, fifty-four dollars and forty cents; to Charles Olsen, eighty-two dollars and eighty cents; in all, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and twenty cents. Payment to F. R. Warner: The Secretary of the Treasury isF.
R. Warner. Legal services. hereby authorized to settle and pay from the unexpended balance of the appropriation for Saint Marys River lights, Michigan, the account of F. H. Warner for fifty dollars for professional services rendered by him between Maytwentyfifth and June sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in connection with the acquisition of sites for range lights on Saint Marys River, Michigan. 428 Teter Terrient. Services.Payment to Peter Terrient: To pay Peter Terrient for services, at the rateof forty dollars per month, as watchman at Seal Choix Pointe (Michigan) Light-House, from November sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, the time it was finished, until April eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, when lie was relieved by the regularly appointed Light-House keeper, one hundred and ninety dollars and sixty-seven cents.
Telegrams.San Luis Obispo Light-Station, California: To pay the Western Union Telegraph Company for telegrams sent for the officers of the Light-House Establishment, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety, forty-seven cents. Chandeleur, La.Chandeleur Light Station, Louisiana: The expenditure of three thousand two hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-one cents from Repairs, etcand, allowed. Vol. 25, p. 945.the appropriation for repairs and incidental expenses of Light-Houses, eighteen hundred and ninety, for building an assistant keeper’s dwelling and a plank walk at Chandelenr Light Station, Louisiana, which has been already expended by the Light-House Board and requires no further expenditure of money from the Treasury, is hereby authorized, the same having been disallowed in the accounts of Captain W.
L. Fisk, United States Army, by the Commissioner of Customs. Thomas G. Hayes. Legal services.Payment to Thomas G. Hayes: To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay to Thomas G. Hayes, late United States attorney for the district of Maryland, six hundred dollars, the amount approved by the Attorney-General for legal services rendered, under direction of the Attorney-General, in defending the Government’s title to the site of Hawkins Point Light-House, -Maryland. public buildings.Public buildings.
Birmingham, Ala.For courthouse and post office at Birmingham, Alabama: For completion of building, including elevator and improvement of approaches, fifteen thousand dollars. Bridgeport, Conn.For post-office at Bridgeport, Connecticut: For payment of outstanding contract liabilities, two hundred and nineteen dollars and three cents. Bay City, Mich.For post-office and court house at Bay City, Michigan: For completion of brick walk, eleven hundred dollars. Canton, Ohio.For post-office at Canton, Ohio:
For completion of building, five thousand dollars. El Paso, Tex.For customhouse, post office, and courthouse at El Paso, Texas: For elevator, seven thousand dollars. Galveston, Tex.For customhouse at Galveston, Texas: For elevator, four thousand dollars, Galesburg, Ill.For the potdoffice at Galesburg, Illinois: For completion of building, seven thousand five hundred dollars. Helena, Ark.For courthouse and post-office at Helena, Arkansas: For approaches and completion of building, six thousand dollars.
Hoboken, N. J.For post office at Hoboken, New Jersey: For payment of outstanding contract liabilities, four hundred and seventy-two dollars and twenty-seven cents. Lewiston, Me.For post office at Lewiston, Maine: For completion of building, uine thousand five hundred dollars. Martinsburg, W. Va.For courthouse and post-office at Martinsburg, West Virginia: For completion of building, ten thousand dollars. Port Towns end, Wash.For custom house and post-office at Port Townsend, Washington:
For approaches, elevator, and completion of building, eleven thousand dollars. Pittsburg, Pa.For customhouse at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For payment of expenses incurred in the sale of the old customhouse property, one thousand three hundred and seventy-two dollars and thirty-five cents. Portsmouth, Ohio.For post-office at Portsmouth, Ohio: For payment of outstanding contract liabilities, one hundred dollars and ninety-seven cents. 429 For post-office at Sacramento, California:
For elevator and completionSacramento, Cal. of building, ten thousand dollars. For quarantine station at San Diego, California: For payment ofSan Diego, Cal. outstanding contract liabilities, three hundred and five dollars and fifty-nine cents. For quarantine station at San Francisco, California: For payment ofSan Francisco, Cal. outstanding contract liabilities, one hundred and fifty-seven dollars. For post-office and courthouse at Syracuse, New York: For paymentSyracuse. N.
Y. of outstanding contract liabilities, two hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty cents. For post-office at Scrantoh, Pennsylvania: Forelevator and approachesScranton, Pa. and completion of building, fifteen thousand dollars. For courthouse and post-office at Sioux Falls, South Dakota: ForSioux Fails, S. Dak. completion of building, fifteen thousand dollars. For courthouse and post-office at Tallahassee, Florida: For completionTallahassee, Fla. of building, six thousand dollars.
Richards property and Maltby Building, Washington, District ofRichards and Malt-by buildinhs, D. C. Columbia: For payment of outstanding contract liabilities, thirty-two dollars and fifty cents. For post office at York, Pennsylvania.; For completion of building,York, Pa. five thousand dollars. For post-office and courthouse at Syracuse, New York: To paySyracuse, N. Y. Approaches. amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of post-office, courthouse, and so forth, Syracuse,New York, approaches, being for the service of the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seventy dollars and ten cents.
For Marine Hospital, Chicago, Illinois: To meet outstanding liabilityChicago, Ill. Marine Hospital. for work on approaches, incident to the improvement of grounds, six hundred and seven dollars and forty-one cents. mints and assay offices.Mints and assay offices. Mint at Philadelphia: For incidental and contingent expenses,Philadelphia. sixteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine dollars and thirty-seven cents. Assay Office at Helena, Montana: For contingent expenses,Helena, Mont. including the items set forth hereunder in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, fifty-lour dollars and nine cents.
Freight on Bullion and Coin: To pay the accounts set forthFreight on bullion and coin. hereunder in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and sixtyoue dollars. For freight on bullion and coin, by registered mail or otherwise, between mints and assay offices, five thousand five hundred and three dollars and eighty-five cents. territorial governments.Territories. Territory of Oklahoma:
To pay the salaries of the two additionalOklahoma. Additional judges. associate justices of the supreme court of the Territory of Oklahoma, at three thousand dollars each per annum, authorized by the Act approved December twenty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three,*Ante*, p. 20. from the date of the oath of office of each to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, two thousand three hundred dollars. For contingent expenses, Territory of Oklahoma, to be expended byContingent expenses. the governor, one thousand dollars.
Utah Commission: To pay amounts found due by the accountingUtah Commission. Expenses. officers of the Treasury Department on account of contingent expenses, Utah Commission (except for service over Pacific railroads), being for 430 the service of the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one dollar and fifty cents. Industrial Christian Home.Industrial Christian Home, Utah: The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby granted authority to credit and allow in the accounts of Henry Page, disbursing agent of the Industrial Christian Home Association of Utah Territory, without the further payment of any money from the Treasury, the sum of three hundred and Repairs.ninety-five dollars and forty-five cents, expended by him for repairs of the building for the Industrial Christian Home Association of Utah Territory from the appropriation for the erection of said building.
Idaho.Constitutional Convention, State of Idaho; That the Expenses, constitutional convention. Vol. 26. p. 217.Secretary of the Treasury is directed to cause to be paid, out of the appropriation for the payment of the expenses of the constitutional convention for the State of Idaho, made July third, eighteen hundred and ninety, the sum of four thousand three hundred and seventy-nine dollars and sixteen cents, or so much thereof as remains as an unexpended balance of said appropriation, pro rata, upon each certificate issued by the said constitutional convention for the per diem pay of the *Proviso*.
In full.members thereof: *Provided*, That the amount so paid to the holders of such certificates shall be in full satisfaction of the same as against the Government of the United States. UNDER SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.Smithsonian Institution. National Zoological Park. Coal.National Zoological Park: For amount necessary to pay the bill of V. Baldwin Johnson for coal furnished by him for the National Zoological Park, the certificate of inspection required by section thirty-seven hundred and eleven, Be vised Statutes, being hereby waived, four dollars and seventy-live cents.
FISH COMMISSION.Fish Commission. San Marcos, Tex., hatchery. Vol. 27, p. 301.Fish hatchery, Texas: For the completion of the fish-cultural station at San Marcos, Texas, authorized by the Act approved August fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, eight thousand three hundred dollars, to be available until expended. Bozeman, Mont., hatchery. Vol. 27, p. 301.Fish hatchery, Montana: For the completion of the fish-cultural station near Bozeman, Montana, authorized by the Act approved August fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, six thousand four hundred dollars, to be available until expended.
St. Jobusbury, Vt., hatchery. Vol. 26, p. 964. Vol. 27, p. 361.Fish hatchery, Vermont: For the completion of the fish-cultural station at Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, authorized by the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, eight thousand five hundred dollars, to be available until expended. Propagation, etc.Propagation of food-fishes: For the payment of outstanding liabilities incurred during the fiscal years eighteen hundred and ninety-one, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and eighteen hundred and ninety-three, on account of the propagation and distribution of food-fishes and the collection of statistics of the fisheries, nine hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-four cents.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.Interstate Commere it Commission. Balances reappropriated.That the unexpended balances of the appropriations for the Interstate Commerce Commission for eighteen hundred and ninety-two and eighteen hundred and ninety-three are hereby reappropriated and made available for expenditure during the fiscal years eighteen hundred and ninety-four and eighteen hundred and ninety-five, to enable the Vol. 24, p, 386.Commission to properly carry out the objects of the “Act to regulate 431 commerce,” including expenditures for counsel employed with the approval of the Attorney-General to give, effect to the provisions of said Act and all Acts and amendments supplementary thereto.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.District of Columbia. Contingent and miscellaneous expenses: For rent of officeContingent expenses. for superintendent of charities, three hundred dollars. For advertising notice of taxes in arrears duly first, eighteen hundredAdvertising taxes in arrears. Vol. 26, p. 24. and ninety three, as required to be given by Act of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to be reimbursed by acharge of one dollar and twenty cents for each lot or piece of property advertised, ten thousand one hundred and sixty six dollars and eleven cents.
For advertising notice of taxes in arrears July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, as required to be given by Act of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to be reimbursed by a charge of one dollar and twenty cents for each lot or piece of property advertised, one thousand four hundred and fifty eight dollars and sixty-six cents. For general advertising on account of the following fiscal years:Advertising. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seventeen dollars and fifty cents.
For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirteen cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, seventeen dollars and thirty-two cents. Expenses of assessing real property: That the sum of threeAssessing real property hundred and seventy-five dollars for clerical services be allowed, and that the accounting officers of the United States Treasury be authorized and directed to credit the same in the settlement of the accounts of Commissioners J.
W. Douglass, J. W. Ross, and Captain William T. Rossell, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety two. Grading streets, alleys, and roads: To pay D. Knowlton theGrading streets, etc. balance due on contract for grading Half street southwest, between M and N streets, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety, ninety nine dollars. Improving High street: To enable the Commissioners of theImproving High street. Redemption of certificates.
District of Columbia to redeem two certificates of indebtedness erroneously issued against the Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway Company for paving High street, in Georgetown, bearing date August eleventh and August twenty first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, respectively, two thousand five hundred and thirteen dollars and seven cents, together with a further sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates, at the rate of ten per centum per annum, from the date of their issue until the date of the passage of this Act.
Permit work: To meet the retain of ten per centum on the cost ofContractors’ bond. work done under contract numbered thirteen hundred and ten, with George Drew and Sons, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-one, sixty-nine dollars and twenty-one cents. Streets—sprinkling, sweeping, and cleaning: For rent ofSprinkling, etc., streets. offices and storeroom, four hundred and twenty dollars. To pay Edward Harpur fifty cents per diem from November first,Edward Harpur.
Payment to.eighteen hundred and ninety-one, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and eighty-six days, he having been employed as inspector over the street sweeping by night during the aforesaid period, at a compensation of three dollars and fifty cents per diem, but was paid three dollars per diem, two hundred and forty-three dollars. Fire Department: For forage, one thousand three hundred andFire Department. fifty dollars. 432 For forage on account of fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand four hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighty-eight cents.
For repairs to apparatus, and new appliances, on account of fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eleven dollars and fifty cents. Tor contingent expenses: That the sum of ninety-five dollars for papering engine house be allowed, and that the accounting officers of the United States Treasury be authorized and directed to credit the same in the settlement of the accounts of Commissioners J. W. Hoss, M. M. Parker, and Captain Charles F. Powell, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
Public schools.Public schools: To pay E. E. King, janitor of Filmore School, from July twenty-seventh to September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to make his pay live hundred dollars per annum, twenty dollars and eighty-eight cents. To pay the janitor of Pierce School from February first to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, at five hundred dollars per annum, two hundred and eight dollars and thirty three cents. For fuel on account of the following fiscal years:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, six thousand seven hundred dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, nine hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty four cents. For contingent expenses on account of the following fiscal years: For eighteen hundred and ninety four, one thousand one hundred and thirty dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and fifty-six dollars and sixty five cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, five hundred and twenty-nine dollars and twenty three cents.
Police court.Police court: For witness fees on account of fiscal years,as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, one thousand five hundred dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, ten dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety, one dollar and twenty-five cents. To pay William Gale, engineer, from March first, eighteen hundred and ninety three, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred arid ninety three, at the rate of nine hundred dollars per annum, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three hundred and two dollars and fifty cents.
Supported convicts.Support of convicts: To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury on account of support of convicts, District of Columbia, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, thirteen thousand live hundred and sixty dollars and eighteen cents. Relief of the poor.Relief of the poor: To pay amounts on account, of the municipal lodging house and stone yard set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-nine cents.
Payment of judgments.Judgments: For payment of judgments against the District of Columbia, as follows: To Charles H. Anderson, by his next friend, Mary Alice Anderson, four hundred dollars, together with sixty dollars and ten cents costs; To John L. Bartlett, five hundred dollars, together with seventy dollars and twenty-live cents costs; To the Anglo-American Insurance Company, use of William A, Meloy, one thousand two hundred and seventy-five dollars, together with one hundred and fifty-one dollars and eighty-five cents costs:
To William A. Hedrick, eighty-one dollars, together with sixteen dollars and sixty-five cents costs; 433 To David Murphy, thirty-eight dollars and thirty-four cents, together with two dollars and ten cents costs; To George W. Bolling, one hundred dollars, together with forty-two dollars and fifty-five cents costs; To William Ballantyne and Sons, forty-three dollars and twenty-one cents, together with two dollars and ten cents costs; in all, two thousand seven hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifteen cents, together with a further sum to pay the interest on said judgments, as provided by law, from the date the same became due until the date of payment.
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia are authorized and*Post*, p. 852. directed to pay the judgment in favor of Charles Cowles Tucker, administrator of David Patterson, deceased, for six hundred and fifty-six dollars and ten cents, together with forty-three dollars and thirty cents costs, out of the police relief fund. To pay William Forsyth for making three plats of block forty-three,William Forsyth. “Holmead Manor” (county), showing lines of alley proposed to be condemned therein,computing lines of lots and areas to be taken therefrom, preparing three petitions for signature of applicants, and recording plat of condemnation of said alley, twenty dollars.
Militia: For rent, fuel, light, care, and repair of armories on accountMilitia. of fiscal years as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety four, two thousand one hundred and eighty-five dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety three, two thousand and fifty-one dollars and sixty five cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety one, seven hundred and fifty three dollars and fifty cents. For printing and stationery on account of fiscal years as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety four, fifteen dollars For eighteen hundred and ninety three, thirty two dollars and forty-three cents.
For general incidental expenses on account of fiscal years as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety three, fifty dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, two hundred and eight dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety, five hundred and forty-four dollars and seventy-one cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, to pay B. L. Cranford for furniture for armories, seven hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents. That one-half of the foregoing amounts, to meet deficiencies in the appropriations on account of the District of Columbia, shall be paid from the revenues of the District of Columbia and one. half from any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated.
WAR DEPARTMENT.War Department. Sale of land at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: For payment ofPittsburg, Pa. Sale of land. advertising accounts, job printing, and services of auctioneer attending the proposed sale, at various times, of the land belonging to the United States, located at the corner of Penn avenue and Garrison alley, in the city of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, under authority and provision of the Act of Congress approved May twenty-first, eighteen hundred andVol. 26, p. 116. ninety, four thousand three hundred and fifty-six dollars and seven cents.
Rent of building: For rent of two floors of the Union Building,Record and Pension Office. Rent. on G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, Washington, District of Columbia, for the use of the Record and Pension Office from June fifteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, until not later than August first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, fourteen thousand six hundred and twenty-five dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. 434 Rifle range, Omaha, Nebr.Pay for rent of rifle Range:
For rent of rifle range at Bellevue, near Omaha, Nebraska, to Henry T. Clarke, rent being from July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, to July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, one thousand three hundred dollars, in addition to the sum of five hundred dollars heretofore appropriated, to be received in full of all claims for said rifle range to the last-named date. Military prison.Military Prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: For subsistence of prisoners, teamsters, and watchmen, and for prisoners en route to insane asylum at Washington, District of Columbia, five thousand six hundred dollars.
For expenses of pursuing escaped prisoners and rewards for their capture, one hundred and thirty-tour dollars. For the transportation of prisoners, on their discharge from the prison, to their homes (or elsewhere, as they may elect), provided the cost in each ease shall not be greater than to the place of last enlistment, one thousand five hundred dollars. State, etc., Homos for Volunteers.State and Territorial homes: For continuing aid to State and Territorial homes for the support of disabled volunteer soldiers, in Vol. 25, p. 450.conformity with the Act of August twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, fifty thousand dollars.
Mileage, officers.Pay of the Army: Mileage to officers when authorized by law, being a deficiency for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three thousand dollars. Military Academy.Pay Military Academy: For Superintendent,colonel, in addition to pay as major, five hundred dollars. For one sergeant, field musician, twelve dollars. For Superintendent, colonel, in addition to pay as major, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Minnesota. Reimbursement, anus, etc.Payment to State of Minnesota: To enable the Secretary of War to reimburse the State of Minnesota the sum paid in liquidation of the charge against said State for arms and equipments overdrawn by it prior to February twelfth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, like charges not having been exacted of nor paid by other States, five thousand three hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixty-eight cents. NAVY DEPARTMENT.Navy Department. naval establishment.Naval Establishment.
Advances. Vol. 20, p. 167.To reimburse “general account of advances,” created by the Act of June nineteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, for amounts advanced therefrom and expended on account of the several appropriations named in excess of the sums appropriated therefor, for the fiscal years given, found to be due the “general account” on adjustment by the accounting officers, as follows: Pay.For pay, miscellaneous, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-seven thousand and fifty-five dollars and fifty seven cents:
For pay, miscellaneous, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one thousand one hundred dollars and thirty-seven cents: For contingent, Navy, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents; Marine Corps.For transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty cents; Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.For Medical Department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and sixty-two dollars and forty-eight cents;
For contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, eighteen hundred and ninetydhree, four hundred and seventy dollars and eighty-five eciits; 435 For contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, eighteen hundredBureau of Supplies and Accounts. and ninety-three, two hundred and twenty dollars and twenty-two cents; in all, twenty-nine thousand nine hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy-nine cents. Pay, miscellaneous: For the payment of vouchers for advertising,Pay, miscellaneous. telephone, and telegraph service, notary fees, transportation, postage, and miscellaneous expenses, to supply a deficiency under the appropriation “Pay, miscellaneous,” for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand dollars;
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight and transportation of officers traveling under orders under the appropriation “Pay, miscellaneous” (except tor service over Pacific railroads), being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four thousand one hundred and ten dollars and thirty-seven cents; in all, five thousand one hundred and ten dollars and thirty-seven cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight and transportation of officers traveling under orders under the appropriation “Pay, miscellaneous,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, forty-four dollars and ninety-two cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of transportation of officers traveling under orders under the appropriation “Pay, miscellaneous,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand and eight dollars and seventy-six cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of transportation of officers traveling under orders under the appropriation “Pay, miscellaneous,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, six hundred and eighty-five dollars and twelve cents. marine corps.Marine Corps.
Clothing: To pay for kersey, blue cloth, shoes, flannel, blankets,Clothing. trimmings, and pay of operatives for the making of the materials into garments, ten thousand dollars. Provisions: For amount due Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, NavyProvisions. Department, on account of commuted rations stopped from July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, on account of sick in hospital, to be transferred to Naval Hospital fund, three thousand six hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fifty-six cents;
For amount due on account of rations to retired men from July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to reimburse appropriation “Pay, Marine Corps,” three thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and seventy-four cents; To pay accounts and reservations on file due contractors, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eleven thousand nine hundred and seventy-six dollars and sixty-six cents;
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of commutation of rations under the appropriation “Provisions, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, fifty-five dollars and twenty cents; in all, nineteen thousand six hundred and fourteen dollars and sixteen cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of commutation of rations under the appropriation “Provisions, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, sixteen dollars and twenty cents.
Transportation and recruiting: To pay accounts on file, beingTransportation and recruiting. for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, 436two thousand one hundred and fourteen dollars and ninety-four cents. Contingent.Contingent: To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight, under the appropriation “Contingent, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, seventy-six dollars and fifty-six cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight under the appropriation “Contingent, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-four, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and four cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight and traveling expenses under the appropriation “Contingent, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, ninety-two dollars and eleven cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of travelling expenses under the appropriation “Contingent, Marine Corps,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety two, seventeen dollars and fifty cents. To pay accounts on file for burial expenses of marines, freight, straw, express charges, gas, and water, being a deficiency to the appropriation “Contingent, Marine Corps,” eighteen hundred and ninety-three and prior years, four hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents.
Mare Island. Cal.Authority is hereby granted the Secretary of the Navy to expend, from the appropriation for “Contingent, Marine Corps,” for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, the sum of three hundred and ten dollars and ninety-six cents, for completing the sanitary improvements at the Marine Barracks, Mare Island, California. naval academy.Naval Academy. For fuel, and for heating and lighting the Academy and school ships, including the accounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand six hundred and twenty dollars and twenty-six cents. bureau of navigation.Bureau of Navigation.
Contingent.To pay bill of the United States Express Company for transportation of stores in April and May, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, thirty-five dollars and forty-five cents. bureau of ordnance.Bureau of Ordnance. Contingent.To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight, under the appropriation “Contingent, Bureau of Ordnance” (except for service over Pacific railroads), being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, two hundred dollars and fifty-six cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight under the appropriation, “Contingent, Bureau of Ordnance,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eighty-two dollars and twenty-nine cents. bureau of medicine and surgery.Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Medicaldepartment.To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of medicines and medical attendance, under the appropriation “Medical Department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, ninety-one dollars and twenty-five cents. 437 To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account ofContingent. freight, transportation, and ice, under the appropriation “Contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery” (except for service over Pacific railroads), being for service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty-six cents.
To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight and traveling expenses underlie appropriation, “Contingent, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,” being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three hundred and forty-six dollars and eighteen cents. bureau of supplies and accounts.Bureau of Supplies anti Accounts. Provisions: To supply a deficiency in the appropriation “Provisions,Provisions. Navy,” by reason of an increase of seven hundred and fifty enlistments in the Navy, authorized by the Act approved March third, eighteenVol. 27, p. 730. hundred and ninety-three, making appropriations for the naval service, fifty thousand dollars.
Contingent: To pay amounts found due by the accounting officersContingent. on account of freight, under the appropriation “Contingent, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts” (except for service over Pacific railroads), being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two thousand two hundred and forty-two dollars and thirty-four cents. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers on account of freight, under the appropriation “Contingent, Bureau of Provisions and Clothing ” (now Bureau of Supplies and Accounts) (except for service over Pacific railroads), being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one dollars and forty cents. navy-yards and stations.
To pay claim of the Old Dominion Creosoting Company for one hundredNorfolk navy-yard. and sixteen railroad ties used by the Government at the United States navy-yard, Norfolk, Virginia, in extension of the yard railroad track, one hundred and two dollars and thirty cents. navy, miscellaneous.Miscellaneous. Norwegian bark Speranza: To pay the owners of the Norwegian“Speranza.” Pay to owners of bark. bark Speranza for injuries sustained by that vessel by collision with the United States steamship Monongahela, in the harbor of Funchal, Madeira, on January sixteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, found to be due by court of inquiry convened at the navy-yard, New York, by order of the Secretary of the Navy, dated June seventeenth, eighteen hundred and ninety three, two thousand one hundred and eighty dollars and eighty-two cents.
Schooner J. Nickerson: To compensate the owners of the schooner“J. Nickerson.” Pay to owners. J. Nickerson for damages sustained by that vessel in consequence of a collision with the United States steamship Dolphin in the harbor of New London, Connecticut, in December, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as determined by a board of survey appointed under the regulations of the Navy Department, two hundred and thirty-six dollars. Payment on account of the Amphitrite: To pay to the HarlanHarlan and Hollings worth Company.
Payment to. and Hollingsworth (Company, of Wilmington, Delaware, for work done and materials furnished in connection with the rebuilding of the double-turreted monitor Amphitrite, four thousand eight hundred and ninety-one dollars and seventy-three cents. Payment to Theodore D. Wilson: For payment to Naval ConstructorTheodore D. Wilson. Difference in pay. Theodore D. Wilson, United States Navy, for services as acting chief constructor, one thousand and eighteen dollars and sixty-three 438 cents, being the difference in his pay as a naval constructor and that of chief constructor from March fourth to December fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, inclusive.
T.T. Caswell. Allowance of accounts.Accounts of T. T. Caswell: The accounting officers of the Treasury are hereby authorized and directed to pass the following vouchers under the respective appropriations from which paid by PayInspecter T. T. Caswell, United States Navy, Navy Pay Office, Washington, District of Columbia, namely: Charles P. Calvert, one hundred and ninety dollars, appropriation “Naval War College and Torpedo School, eighteen hundred and ninety-two,” paid October twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two:
C. P. Calvert, sixty-five dollars, appropriation “Naval War College and Torpedo School, eighteen hundred and ninety-three,” paid November fourteenth, eighteen hundred and-ninety-two, and F. R. Hanna, forty dollars and fifty cents, appropriation “Pay, Miscellaneous, eighteen hundred and ninety-three,” paid February ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.Interior Department. Contingent expenses.Contingent expenses: To pay the amounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered Thirty-seven of this session on account of contingent expenses for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, including not exceeding three hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-two cents to the El Reno Eagle of Oklahoma, one thousand and twenty-nine dollars and seventy-seven cents.
Rent.Rent of buildings: For this amount to pay rent of the Union Building on G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, used as a model exhibit of Patent Office, eight thousand six hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-four cents. For rent of stables, for use of the Interior Department, for part of fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, five hundred and forty dollars. Lighting Capitol and grounds.Lighting the Capitol and grounds: For lighting the Capitol and grounds about the same, including the Botanic Garden, and the Senate and House stables; for gas and electric lighting; for use of electric-lighting plants in Senate and House wings at not exceeding two hundred dollars per month during the sessions of Congress; pay of superintendent of meters, lamplighters, gas-fitters, and for materials and labor for gas and electric lighting, and for general repairs, ten thousand eight hundred and eighty-two dollars and seventy-four cents.
For the payment of balance due Washington Gas Light Company for gas service for mouths of May and June, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine dollars and fifty cents. public land service.Public lands. Registers and receivers.For salaries and commissions of registers of land offices and receivers of public moneys at district land offices, at not exceeding three thousand dollars each,on account of fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seven thousand six hundred and fifty-four dollars and nine cents.
Reproducing plats, etc.To enable the Commissioner of the General Laud Office to continue to reproduce worn and defaced official plats of surveys on file and other plats constituting a part of the records of said office, and to furnish local land offices with the same, forty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents. Samuel W. McGee. Expenses.To reimburse Samuel W. McGee, special agent of the Land Office, for expenses incurred while traveling under orders of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, forty-one dollars and fifty cents.
B. F. A lien. Expenses.To reimburse B. F. Allen, special agent of the Land Office, for services and expenses incurred as such agent from August twenty- 439 sixth to September twenty-third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, under direction of the United States district attorney of the southern district of California, one hundred and sixty dollars and fifty cents. geological survey.Geological Survey. To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the TreasuryExpenses. for pasturing public animals in June, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seventy-seven dollars. indian affairs.Indian affairs.
Transportation of Indian supplies: For this amount for necessarySupplies, transporting, etc. expenses of transportation of such goods, provisions, and other articles for the various tribes of Indians provided for by Act approved July thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, including pay and expenses of transportation agents and rent of warehouses, being a deficiency for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three thousand dollars. Surveying and allotting Indian reservations:
For surveySurvey and allotment, reservations. and subdivision of Indian reservations and of lands to be allotted to Indians, and to make allotments in severalty, to be expended by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, three thousand five hundred dollars. Surveying a portion of Fort Hall Reservation: This amount,Fort Hall, Idaho. Survey of reservation. or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the expense of the survey of a portion of the Fort Hall Reservation, in Idaho, as provided by section two of an Act to accept and ratify the agreement submittedVol. 25, p. 688. by the Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheepeaters, of the Fort Hall and Lemhi Reservation, in Idaho, May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes, approved February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, seven hundred dollars.
Incidentals in California: For amount due Baker and HandltonCalifornia. Incidental expenses. for hardware and machine work furnished Round Valley Agency, California, from October twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty six, to July thirty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, being a deficiency for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and prior years, eighty-seven dollars and. twenty seven cents. Contingencies: For amount due Isaiah Lightner, special IndianIsaiah Lightner.
Expenses. agent, for expenses incurred in eighteen hundred and eighty seven, under orders of the Secretary of the Interior, in visiting Washington, District of Columbia, on official business, forty dollars and fifty cents. eleventh census.Eleventh Census. Any balance of the appropriation made March third, eighteen hundredBalances, farms, etc. division. Vol. 27, p. 658. and ninety-three, for the completion of the work of the division of farms, homes, and mortgages, of the Eleventh Census, remaining unexpended on the completion of the work of that division, may be placed to the credit of the Eleventh Census.
The Commissioner of Labor in charge of the Eleventh Census isSocial statistics monograph. Vol. 27. p. 473. hereby authorized to print the report upon social statistics of cities as a monograph instead of as a final report, as provided in “An Act to provide for the publication of the Eleventh Census,” approved February twenty third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three. Instead of the Digest of the Eleventh Census, provided in “An ActA batract to be issued instead of Digest. Vol. 27, p. 473. to provide for the publication of the Eleventh Census,” approved February twenty-third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, there shall be prepared and printed from existing plates, so far as practicable, and not to exceed three hundred octavo pages, a second edition of the 440 *Ante*, p. 60.Abstract of the Eleventh Census, as provided in “An Act to provide for further deficiencies in the appropriations for the service of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, and for other purposes,” approved April twenty-first, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
The number of copies and distribution of such abstract shall be as provided for the Digest of the Eleventh Census. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.Department of Agri culture. Botany Division.To pay amounts found due by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department on account of botanical investigations and experiments, being for the service of the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, two hundred and forty-six dollars and forty cents. Vegetable Pathology Division.To adjust the accounts of B.
F. Fuller, late disbursing clerk, Department of Agriculture, involving the expenditure of no money from the Treasury, being a deficiency in the appropriation for vegetable pathological investigations and experiments, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, seventy-six dollars and forty-seven cents. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.Department of Justice. Stationery.Stationery: To pay accounts on file in the Department for stationery, set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eighteen dollars.
For stationery, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-four, sixty-seven dollars and twenty-seven cents. Miscellaneous items.Miscellaneous items: To pay accounts on file in the Department for miscellaneous items, set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and fifty-four cents. For miscellaneous expenditures, including telegraphing, fuel, lights, foreign postage, labor, repairs of building and care of grounds, and other necessaries, directly ordered by the Attorney-General, on account of fiscal years eighteen hundred and ninety to eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, four thousand five hundred dollars.
For miscellaneous expenditures as set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and fifty five, of this session, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, four hundred and eighty-four dollars and sixteen cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, thirty-nine dollars and forty-seven cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two and prior years, thirty-one dollars and sixty-seven cents. For transportation, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirteen cents.
Books.For purchase of books for Department library, eight hundred and fifty-five dollars and fifty-five cents. Cecil Clay. Expenses. Vol. 27. p. 414.For reimbursement of Cecil Clay for actual expenses incurred under the direction of the Attorney-General in the matter of the sale of certain land near Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania, under Act January sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, seventeen dollars and twenty cents. Alaska. Court expenses.United States court in Alaska: To pay Barton Atkins, late marshal of the United States court for the district of Alaska, the salary due him from August fifth to September third, eighteen hundred and eighty-six, one hundred and ninety dollars and twenty-two cents. 441 Traveling expenses, Alaska:
To supply a deficiency in theTraveling expenses. appropriation for traveling expenses, Territory of Alaska, five hundred dollars. Bent and incidental expenses, Alaska: To supply deficienciesRent, etc. in the appropriations for rent and incidental expenses, Territory of Alaska, on account of fiscal years, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, one thousand five hundred and eighteen dollars and thirty-three cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-two cents.
Territory of Arizona: The Attorney-General shall pay out ofArizona. Expenses, Indian convicts. the appropriation for support of United States prisoners for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-five, such sums as may be found equitably due upon examination, to the Territory of Arizona for maintenance of Indian convicts in Territorial prisons heretofore convicted under the provisions of section nine of the Indian appropriation Act,Vol. 23, p. 385. approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five: *Provided*,*Proviso*.
No further payments. That hereafter no payment shall be made to any State or Territory for maintenance and keeping in prison of Indian convicts convicted in any State or Territorial court for violation of the provisions of said section nine of the said Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five. Court of Private Land Claims: For fees and expenses in theCourt of Private Land Claims. suit of PeraltaBeavis against the United States, in the Court of Private Land Claims in New Mexico, to be available until expended, ten thousand dollars.
Indian Territory: To pay the actual traveling and other expensesJudge, Indian Territory. of the judge of the United States court holding court in Indian Territory, other than at Muscogee, in accordance with the Act of May second,Vol. 26, p. 94. eighteen hundred and ninety, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two hundred and sixty-one dollars and ninety-eight cents. Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians: For this amount, or soEastern Band, Cherokee Indians. much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-General for the purpose of carrying into effect the two agreements of compromise in the two suits, respectively of the EasternCom prom iaeof suits.
Band of Cherokee Indians versus William H. Thomas and others, and of the United States versus William H. Thomas and others, both now pending in the United States circuit court for the western district of North Carolina, set forth in detail on pages seven, eight, and nine of House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and twenty-eight, Fifty-third Congress, second session, which agreements are hereby confirmed, made by A. C, Avery, attorney for B. D. Gilmer, trustee and administrator of J.
B. Love, and for the cestui quo trust, for which he holds, and as attorney for the heirs at law of W. H. Thomas, deceased, and George H. Smathers, special assistant United States attorney, attorney for complainants, indorsed and approved January twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, by K. B, Glenn, United States attorney, western district, North Carolina, in the one suit, and George H. Smathers, special assistant United States attorney, counsel for complainants, and W.
B. Ferguson and G. S. Ferguson, attorneys for defendants, in the other suit, to settle and quiet title to lauds in Quail a boundary, claimed by said Indians, and more fully set forth in said agreements of compromise: to perfect the title to other lands elsewhere in North Carolina to said Indians; to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses in securing said compromise and carrying the same into effect; to pay the expenses of survey, preparing and executing deeds, and recording the same, and any other expenses incident to carrying said agreements into effect, sixty-eight thousand dollars.
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah Territory: ForUtah courts. defraying the contingent expenses of the courts, including fees of the United States district attorney and his assistants, the fees and per 442 diems of the United States commissioners and clerks of the court, and the fees, per diems, and traveling expenses of the United States marshal for the Territory of Utah, with the expenses of summoning jurors, subpoenaing witnesses, of arresting, guarding, and transporting prisoners, of hiring and feeding guards, and of supplying and caring for the penitentiary, to be paid under the direction and approval of the Attorney-General, upon accounts duly verified and certified, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, four thousand four hundred and twenty dollars and fifty-three cents.
Greer County, Tex. Suits to settle.Settling title to Greer County, Texas: To enable the. Attorney-General to employ special counsel to assist in bringing suits in equity in the Supreme Court of the United States, provided by section Vol. 26. p. 92.twenty-five of the Act entitled “An Act to provide a temporary Government. for the Territory of Oklahoma, to enlarge the jurisdiction of the United States court in the Indian Territory, and for other purposes,” passed May second, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for taking testimony, stenographer’s tees, and other expenses necessary to be incurred in the preparation and trial of such suit, five thousand dollars.
Oklahoma. Deputy marshals’ claims.Deputy marshals in Oklahoma: The Attorney-General is hereby authorized to pay the claims of certain deputy marshals named in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and seven of this session, amounting to one thousand five hundred and forty-two dollars, for services at the opening of the Iowa and the Sac and Fox Indian agencies hi Oklahoma and the claims of W. C. Jones, late United States marshal for the district of Kansas, amounting to eight hundred and thirty dollars, and of Edward P.
Kelly and Jesse J. Graham, amounting to six hundred and forty-two dollars each, for services and expenses in preparing for and in the opening of Oklahoma Territory to settlement, and to pay John F. Stone, an assistant to the United States attorney for said Territory, for services and expenses in making investigation of the claim of said W. C. Jones to ascertain what portion thereof was properly payable by the United States, the sum of forty-six dollars Vol. 27, p. 299.and sixty cents, from the unexpended balance of the appropriation of twenty thousand dollars, made by the deficiency Act of July twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, for “deputy marshals in Oklahoma.” judicial.Judicial.
Alabama, attorney.To pay the salary of the attorney of the United States for the middle district of Alabama, two hundred dollars. Marshal.To pay the salary of the marshal of the United States for the middle district of Alabama, two hundred dollars. Judge, Indian Terriand lory.For expenses of the judge of the United States court in the Indian Territory, five hundred dollars. expenses united states courts.United States courts. Marshals. Protecting property in receivers’ bands.Fees of marshals:
For defraying expenses incurred by marshals in executing orders, warrants, and processes of United States courts for the protection of property in the hands of receivers of such courts, and for the arrest and detention until trial of persons arrested for violating such orders, and resisting the execution of such warrants and processes, to be audited and allowed by the Attorney-General, one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Fees.For fees and expenses of marshals, United States courts, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
District attorneys.Fees of district attorneys: To supply deficiencies in the Fees.appropriations for fees of district attorneys, United States courts, for the fiscal years, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-six thousand two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, nine hundred and four dollars. 443 To supply deficiencies in the appropriations for special compensationSpecial compensation. to district attorneys for the fiscal years, as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one thousand five hundred dollars. To supply deficiencies in the appropriations for pay of special assistantSpecial assistants. attorneys, United States courts, for the fiscal years, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-two thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, four thousand dollars. To pay Alexander and Chalmers, of Arizona Territory, for servicesAlexander and Chaimers. rendered by themselves and associates in defense of certain Indians, two thousand dollars.
To pay Richard W. Young and C. S. Varian, one thousand dollarsRichard W. Young, C. S. Varian. each, in full for services rendered in the matter of the indictment of Lieutenant B. D. Buck, Sergeant Frederick Li use, and Private Edward C. Sheffield, charged with homicide, at the Fort Douglas military reservation, of J. W. Leonard, two thousand dollars. . Fees of clerks: To supply deficiencies in the appropriations forClerks’ fees. fees of clerks, United States courts, for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-three thousand one hundred and thirty dollars and forty-eight cents.
Fees of commissioners: To supply deficiencies in the appropriationsCommissioners’ fees. for fees of commissioners, United States courts, for the fiscal years, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-eight thousand and seventy-two dollars and thirty-seven cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, seven thousand seven hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty-six cents. Fees of jurors: To supply deficiencies in the appropriations forJurors’ fees. fees of jurors, United States courts, for the fiscal years, as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, eighty thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty thousand three hundred and eighty-four dollars and twelve cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety, six dollars. For eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, twelve dollars. For eighteen hundred and seventy-three, five hundred and six dollars and fifty cents. Fees of witnesses: To supply deficiencies in the appropriations forWitnesses’ fees. fees of witnesses, United States courts, for the fiscal years, as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, sixteen thousand four hundred and ninety-two dollars and thirty-five cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, three hundred and forty-three dollars and ten cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety, three hundred and seventy dollars and forty cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, eight hundred and seventy-four dollars and forty cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, six hundred and forty-five dollars and sixty cents.
For eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and eighty cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-six, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and thirty-five cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-five, forty-four dollars and seventy cents. Support of prisoners: For support of United States prisoners,Support of prisoners including necessary clothing and medical aid and transportation to place of conviction, and including support of prisoners becoming insane during imprisonment and continuing insane after expiration of sen- 444 tence, who have no friends to whom they can be sent, being for deficiencies on account of fiscal years as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, sixty-five thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and forty thousand eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and thirty-seven cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, ninety-three dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, nine hundred and fifty dollars and fifty-seven cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety, four hundred and ninety-nine dollars and seventy-nine cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and seventy-nine cents.
For eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, one hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty-five cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-five, forty-four dollars. Rent.Rent of court rooms: For rent of court rooms,’United States courts, being for fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, seven hundred and forty-four dollars and seventy-seven cents. Bailiffs, criers, etc.Pay of bailiffs: For pay of bailiffs and criers, not exceeding three bailiffs and one crier in each court, except in the southern district of New York; of expenses of district judges directed to hold court outside of their districts; of meals and lodging for jurors in United States cases when ordered by court; of compensation for jury commissioners, five dollars per day, not exceeding three days for anyone term of court, being for deficiencies on account of fiscal year as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, twenty thousand dollars For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one thousand and nineteen dollars. For eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, eighty dollars. For eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, one hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty cents. For eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, sixty dollars. Miscellaneous.Miscellaneous expenses: For payment of such miscellaneous expenses as may be authorized by the Attorney-General, including the employment of janitors and watchmen in rooms or buildings rented for the use of courts, and of interpreters, experts, and stenographers for services of furnishing and collecting evidence where the United States is or may be a party in interest, and moving of records, being for deficiencies on account of fiscal years as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-four, twenty thousand dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five thousand and thirty-four dollars and fifty-two cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-one, two hundred and fifty-five dollars. For eighteen hundred and eighty-five, one hundred and six dollars and twenty cents. O. P. Fitzsimons.To pay the fees and expenses of the deputies of O. P. Fitzsimons, Payment to deputies.marshal of Georgia, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, eighteen hundred and eighty, and eighteen hundred and eighty-one, four thousand three hundred and seventy dollars and thirty-eight cents.
Said sum to be paid direct from the Treasury to said deputies now holding claims against said marshal’s office, in the following manner, namely: First, one thousand dollars to James B. Gaston, and the balance to be pro rated among all said deputies, according to the amounts found due said deputies, by honorable W. R. Hammond, auditor of the United States circuit court, northern district of Georgia, in the suit of United States versus O. P. Fitzsimons and others. Edwin Walker.
ServicesFor payment to Edwin Walker, special assistant United States attorney, in full satisfaction for services in the suit of Ephraim Sells and another against the province of New South Wales, in the superior court of Cook County, Illinois, November, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five hundred dollars.445 For payment to, Patrick H. Winston for legal services rendered thePatrick H. Winston. United States in eighteen hundred and ninety-three, as reported inServices. House Executive Document Numbered Ninety-two, Fifty-third Congress, second session, six hundred dollars.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.Post-Office Department. Contingent expenses: For miscellaneous items for the fiscal yearContingent expenses. ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two. seventy dollars and forty-seven cents. For gas and electric lights for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-nine cents. For fuel and repairs to heating apparatus for the fiscal year ended June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and five dollars and eighty cents.
Rent of buildings: For rent, of part of basement of the UnionRent. Building, on G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, Washington, District of Columbia, two thousand dollars. Postal Service.Postal service. out of the postal revenues. Mail transportation: For inland mail transportation by railroadTransportation, railroad routes. routes, exclusive of Pacific railroads, one million two hundred and sixty-nine thousand dollars. To pay amounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, for inland mail transportation by railroad routes, being deficiencies, as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, exclusive of Pacific railroads, two hundred and seventy-one thousand one hundred and seventy-four dollars and thirty-nine cents. To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Documents Numbered One hundred and forty-eight, and One hundred and sixty-five, of the present session, for inland mail transportation by railroad routes, exclusive of Pacific railroads, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, forty-two thousand seven hundred and fifty-six dollars and sixty-one cents.
Mail depredations: To pay amounts set forth in House ExecutiveMall depredations. Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session for mail depredations and post-office inspectors for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three thousand seven hundred and nine dollars and twenty-nine cents. To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and forty-eight, of the present session, for mail depredations and post-office inspectors, being deficiencies, as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, eight dollars. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, two thousand five hundred dollars. Advertising: To pay amounts set forth in House Executive DocumentAdvertising. Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, for advertising, being deficiencies, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two thousand and fifty-six dollars and ninety-nine cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars and thirty cents.
To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and forty-eight, of the present session, for advertising, being deficiencies, as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and forty dollars and seventy-five cents. 446 For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, four hundred and thirty-two dollars and ninety cents. For advertising, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-four, five thousand dollars. Rent, etc., first-class offices.Rent, fuel, and light:
For rent, fuel, and lights for first-class post-offices, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two thousand one hundred and forty-nine dollars and sixty-six cents. Mail messengers.Mail messenger service: To pay amounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, for mail messenger service, being for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one thousand six hundred and seventy-two dollars and forty cents. To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and forty-eight; of the present session, for mail messenger service, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, three hundred and eleven dollars and forty cents.
Railway post-office clerks.Railway post-office clerks: To pay amounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three, of this session, for railway post-office clerks for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, nine hundred and six dollars and three cents. Foreign mails.Foreign mail transportation: To pay amounts set forth in Transportation.House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three of this session for foreign mail transportation for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, one hundred and thirteen thousand four hundred and forty-nine dollars and seven cents.
Railway post-office clerks.Railway post-office clerks: To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Documents Numbered One hundred and forty-eight and One hundred and sixty-five, of the present session, for railway post office clerks, being a deficiency for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, four hundred and eighty-two dollars and sixty-one cents. Postmasters.Compensation of postmasters: For amounts to reimburse the postal revenues, being the amount retained by postmasters in excess . of the appropriations, including the amounts set forth in House Executive Document Numbered One hundred and three and Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and sixty-five, of the present session, for the fiscal years as follows:
For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, six hundred and thirty-six thousand and twenty-seven dollars and seventy-seven cents. For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, thirteen thousand four hundred and fifty-three dollars and fifty cents. Compensation of postmasters: To pay amounts set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and forty-eight, of the present session, for wmpensation of postmasters, being deficiencies as follows: For eighteen hundred and ninety-three, nine thousand and eighteen dollars and fifty-three cents;
For eighteen hundred and ninety-two, two thousand two hundred and ninety-three dollars and forty-four cents. H, A. W. Tabor. Reimbursement.To reimburse H. A. W. Tabor, late postmaster at Leadville, Colorado, for expenditures incurred by him for rent, light, fuel, and for clerk hire from April first, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, to February fourth, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, three thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine dollars and ninety-four cents. William M. Keightley.
Reimbursement.To reimburse William M. Keightley, late postmaster at Durango, Colorado, for clerk hire paid by him from January fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, to March thirty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, one thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Royal M. Hubbard. Payment to legal representatives.To reimburse the legal representatives of Royal M. Hubbard, late postmaster at Longmont, Colorado, for rent of office paid by him from April first, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-three, six hundred dollars. 447 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.Department of Labor.
For contingent expenses, namely: For furniture, carpets, ice, lumber,Contingent expenses. hardware, dry goods, advertising, telegraphing, telephone service, expressage, storage for documents, not to exceed five hundred dollars; repairs of eases and furniture, fuel and lights, soap, brushes, brooms, mats, oils, and other absolutely necessary expenses, one hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-six cents. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.Government Printing Office. To make the daily wages of Stephen Caldwell, laborer, and SamuelStephen Caldwell, Samuel Robinsonand William Madden.
Payment to. Robinson and William Madden, messengers on night duty, three dollars and sixty cents per day, from March fourth to April fifteenth, and from August seventh to November third, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, and from December fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, inclusive, one thousand two hundred and twenty-eight dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. SENATE.Senate. For expenses of maintaining and equipping horses and mail wagonsMoraca, wagons, etc. for carrying the mails, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, five hundred and seventy-nine dollars and fifty cents.
For purchase of furniture, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three,Furniture and repairs. one hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-five cents. To pay P. Hanson Hiss Manufacturing Company for carpeting, decorating, and furnishings in rooms sixty-three and sixty-five, Maltby Building, two hundred and twenty dollars and thirty-one cents. For materials for furniture and repairs of same, exclusive of labor, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-one dollars and two cents.
For fuel, oil, and cotton waste, and advertising, for the heatingFuel, oil, etc. apparatus, exclusive of labor, fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-three, forty-one dollars and forty-five cents. For packing boxes, fifty-five dollars and forty-four cents.Packing boxes. For the rent of warehouse for the storage of public documents formerlyStorage. in the Maltby Building, from June seventeenth to thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, seventy-three dollar’s and fifty cents.
For services rendered and expenses incurred in protecting the building and property of the Senate of the United States, from April twenty-fifth to May tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety four, one hundred and sixty-nine dollars. For miscellaneous items, exclusive of labor, eleven thousand dollars.Miscellaneous. To reimburse the Official Reporter of the Senate for moneys paid byOfficial Reporter. him during the first and second sessions of the Fifty-third Congress for clerical hire and extra clerical expenses, seven thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
To pay W. F. Wright, for services rendered as messenger of theW. F. Wright. Services. Senate from September first to September twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, one hundred and eight dollars and six cents. To pay Watson Boyle for services rendered and expenses incurredWatson Boyle. Services. in furnishing copy and superintending the publication and editing volumes of memorial addresses on deceased Senators, four hundred dollars, and hereafter the preparation of memorial addresses on deceased Senators and Members of the House of Representatives shall be done under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing without extra expense therefor. 448 Benjamin Durfee.
Extra services.To pay Benjamin Durfee for extra services in preparing, under the direction of the Committee on Finance, four editions of the Coinage Laws and Statistics Relating Thereto, two thousand five hundred dollars. J. E. Johnson. Services.To pay J. E. Johnson for services as stenographer on special hearings before the Committee on Education and Labor, thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.House of Representatives. Stationery.For stationery, for Members of the House of Representatives, six hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Miscellaneous, etc.For miscellaneous items and expenses of special and select committees, eleven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. Doorkeeper.For hire of horses, teed, repair of wagons and harness, office of the doorkeeper, one hundred dollars. William Mutchler. Pay to widow.To pay to the widow of William Mutchler, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Pennsylvania, five thousand dollars. W. H. Enochs. Pay to widow.To pay to the widow of W. H. Enochs, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Ohio, live thousand dollars.
J. L. Chipman. Pay to widow.To pay to the widow of J. L. Chipmat), late a Representative in Congress from the State of Michigan, five thousand dollars. Charles O’Neill. Pay to nieces.To pay to Sally B. Orne, for her use and the use of her sister, Susan J. Orne, dependent nieces of Charles O’Neill, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Pennsylvania, five thousand dollars. G. W. Houk. Pay to widow.To pay to the widow of G. W. Houk, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Ohio, five thousand dollars.
R. F. Brattan. Pay to widow.To pay to the widow of R. F. Brattan, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Maryland, four thousand two hundred and fifty-five dollars and seventy-one cents. M. C. Lisle. Pay to child.To pay the guardian of the only child of M. C. Lisle, late a Representative in Congress from the State of Kentucky, three thousand five hundred and eight dollars and sixty cents. Contested elections.For allowance to the following contestants and contestees, audited and recommended by the Committee-on Elections, for expenses incurred by them in contested-election cases, namely:
B. A. Enloe.To B. A. Enloe, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one dollars; P. H. Thrasher.To P. H. Thrasher, one thousand seven hundred and forty-five dollars; Thomas E. Watson.To Thomas E. Watson, one thousand seven hundred dollars; J. F. Stallings.To J. F. Stallings, one thousand dollars; John J. O’Neil.To John J. O’Neil, two thousand dollars; Charlea F. Joy.To Charles F. Joy, two thousand dollars; Samuel G. Hilboru.To Samuel G. Hilborn, two thousand dollars; Martin W. Whatley.To Martin W.
Whatley, two thousand dollars; J. C. C. Black.To J. C. C. Black, one thousand seven hundred dollars; Thomas Settle.To Thomas Settle, two thousand dollars; J. E. Cobb.To J. E. Cobb, one thousand six hundred and fifty dollars; A. H. A. Williams.To A. H. A. Williams, two thousand dollars; W. B. English.To W. B. English,two thousand dollars; B. F. Grady.To B. F. Grady, one thousand one hundred and one dollars and fifty cents; E. H. Funston.To E. H. Funston, two thousand dollars; H.
L. Moore.To H. L. Moore, two thousand dollars; in all, twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents. O. B. Hallam. Services.To pay O. B. Hallam, attorney at law, for services in defending N. T. Crutchfield, journal clerk, in the suit of H. H. Smith, to enjoin him from publishing the digest of the House of Representatives, one thousand dollars. Charles Carter. Services.To pay Charles Carter, for services in caring for subcommittee room of Committee on Appropriations, sixty dollars.
Official reporters and stenographers.To reimburse the official reportersof the proceedings and debates of the House of Representatives and the official stenographers to committees 449 for moneys actually paid by them so far during the present Congress, for clerical hire and extra clerical expenses, one thousand live hundred dollars each, and to John J. Cameron, assistant official reporter, two hundred and fifty dollars; in all, ten thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. To pay James Kerr, Clerk of the House of Representatives of theJanies Kerr.
Contesteed - election testimony. Vol. 24, p. 445. Fifty-second Congress, for services in compiling and arranging for the printer and indexing testimony used in contested-election cases, as authorized by an Act entitled “An Act relating to contested elections,” approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, the sum of five hundred dollars, and an additional sum of nine hundred dollars to such employees as were actually engaged in the work designated by the said James Kerr, and in such proportion as he may deem just, for assistance rendered in the work; in all, one thousand four hundred dollars.
To pay the following employees who were necessarily employed byDoorkeeper. Employees. the Doorkeeper during the period from November fourth to December third, eighteen hundred and ninety three, namely: Two session folders, at sixty-nine dollars and sixty-six cents each; teniaborers, at fifty-nine dollars and seventy-nine cents each; one riding page, seventy-five dollars, and one page in the folding room, seventy-five dollars; in all, eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-two cents.
To pay the following employees who were necessarily employed byPostmaster. Employees. the Postmaster during the period from November fourth to December third,eighteen hundred and ninety-three, namely: Three messengers, at one hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty cents each,and four messengers, at ninety-nine dollars and sixty-seven cents each; in all, seven hundred and forty-two dollars and forty-eight cents. To reimburse T. O. Towles, Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives,T.
O. Towles. for cab hire and other expenses incurred in the service of the House, two hundred dollars. To pay J. F. Snyder, disbursing clerk, and Thomas B. Kalbfiis, assistantJ. F. Snyder, Thomas, B. Kalbfus. disbursing clerk, for extra services rendered, three hundred dollars each; in all, six hundred dollars. To pay T. F. Dennis as extra compensation for services rendered asT. F. Dennis. assistant clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions during the first and second sessions of the Fifty-third Congress, five hundred dollars.
To pay Clifford Lucas tor additional compensation for servicesClifford Lucas. as messenger under the Clerk during the first and second sessions of the Fifty-third Congress, one hundred dollars. To pay James M. Hall, for services in the document room, fortyJames M. Hall. dollars. To reimburse Spencer Greene for expanses incurred from JanuarySpencer Greene. first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, for assistant laborer in earing for building rented for use of the folding room, House of Representatives, one hundred and thirty-five dollars.
To pay the following accounts, which have been audited and recommended by the Committee on Accounts, namely: To pay William J. Assman the difference bet ween the pay of a laborerWilliam J. Assman. and that of a messenger in the Hall Library at the rate of three dollars and sixty cents per day from July first, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, inclusive, five hundred and ninety-four dollars. To pay George L. Browning and Alphonso Gibbs, for extra servicesGeorge L.
Browning. Alphonso Gibbs. rendered in the folding room, three hundred dollars each, six hundred dollars. To pay M. M. Robinson the difference between the amount of hisH. M. Robinson. salary and twelve hundred dollars per annum, for extra services rendered as assistant to the Sergeant-at-Arms, three hundred dollars. To pay Joseph Y. Brattan, for services rendered as clerk to the lateJoseph Y. Brattan. Robert F. Brattan, from April first to May tenth, eighteen hundred and 450 ninety-four inclusive, one hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents.
Augustus Hull.To reimburse Augustus Hall for amount expended for assistance in earing for the annex folding room to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, two hundred and thirteen dollars. J. Martin McKay.To pay J. Martin McKay for extra services as foreman of the folding room, one hundred and seventy-one dollars and thirty-six cents. Isaac F. Smith.To pay Isaac F. Smith for services rendered as messenger to the Committee on Indian Affairs, two hundred dollars. Peter J.
McDonald.To pay Peter J. McDonald the difference between his salary as folder and that of acting assistant foreman of the folding room, at one thousand two hundred dollars per annum, from January twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety three to January twentieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, three hundred dollars. H. G. Clement.To pay H. G. Clement for services rendered as clerk to the late Charles O’Neill from the first to the third day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, inclusive, ten dollars.
Louis G. Olt.To pay Louis G. Olt for services rendered as clerk to the late George W. Houk from the first to the ninth day of February, eighteen hundred and ninety four, inclusive, thirty-five dollars and thirty-five cents. Sergeant-at-Arms.To pay the Western Union Telegraph Company for services Telegrama.rendered the Sergeant-at-Arms during the years eighteen hundred and ninety aiid eighteen hundred and ninety-one, one hundred and seventy-two dollars and sixty-three cents. E.
J. McCristal. Pay to widow.To pay the widow of E. J. McCristal the amount expended by him for assistance as telegraph operator of the House, two hundred and eight dollars. Elevator conductors.To pay the conductors of the elevators in the House wing of the Capitol the difference between their respective salaries and twelve hundred dollars per annum each, as follows: To L. B. Cook, George Winters, H. W. Goudelock, and C. L. Williams, for fiscal years eighteen hundred and ninety-three and eighteen hundred and ninety-four, two hundred dollars each, eight hundred dollars.
JUDGMENTS, COUNT OF CLAIMS.Payment of judgments of Court of Claims. For payment of judgments of the Court of Claims, as follows: To the Pottawatomie Indians of Michigan and Indiana, one hundred and four thousand six hundred and twenty-six dollars: To Charles C. Slade, four hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-nine cents; To Hue H. Sholes, three hundred and sixty-four dollars mid seventy-three cents; To William W. Wiseomb, four hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-nine cents:
To Samuel It. Skidmore, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and one cent; To Charles E. Hayward, two hundred and thirty-three dollars and seventy-five cents; To Walter Wiseomb, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and eighty-nine cents; . To Joseph L. Weiler, three hundred and ninety dollars and forty-four cents; To Brigham L. Morse, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents; To John N. Snowdon, surviving partner of Snowdon and Mason, ninety-one thousand and seventy-two dollars;
To Charles W. Durant, survivor of the firm of C. W. Durant and Sou, eight thousand and twenty-one dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Henry T, Harvey and William C. Pollock, executors of James Pollock, deceased, four thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars and thirty-one cents; 451 To Thoma’s N. King, two hundred and nine dollars and twenty-fiveJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Mary A. Payne, executrix of John W. Payne, deceased, five hundred and twenty-six dollars and sixty-five cents;
To W. C. Robards, eight hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty cents; To James T. Beach, nine hundred and seventy-one dollars; To Henry C. Cowles, seven hundred and eleven dollars and forty-five cents; To T. Carlos Jewett, two hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-five cents; To Judson T. Coffill, one hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventyth rec cents; To Albion S. Pollard, fifty-four dollars and fifty-eight cents: To Hannah M. Cronin, administratrix of Philip J.
Cronin, three hundred and eighteen dollars and sixty-one cents; To Horton D. Banfield, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and thirty-five cents; To Alexander Mack, seventy-one dollars and fifty-two cents; To Thomas McNamara, two hundred and sixty dollars; To James Bell, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars; To Cornelius Denver, one hundred and four dollars and thirty-six cents; To John H. Rawlings, one hundred and four dollars and thirty-six cents; To William H. Pindell, one hundred and one dollars and forty-three cents;
To Aaron S. Post, five.hundred and two dollars and twelve cents; Interest on this judgment from March fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, to March thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, twenty-two dollars and four cents; Frank Gates, fifty-six dollars and forty-eight cents; Interest on this judgment from March fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, to March thirteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, two dollars and twenty-five cents. The “Old Settlers”or Western Cherokee Indians, by Joel M.
Bryan,*Ante*, p. 308. William Wilson, and William H. Hendricks, commissioners, and Joel M. Bryan, treasurer, and so forth, eight hundred thousand three hundred and eighty-six dollars and thirty-one cents; and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs is directed to withhold from distribution among said Indians only so much of that part of the said judgment set apart by the said Indians for the prosecution of their claim as is necessary for him to pay the expenses, and for legal services justly or equitably payable on account of said prosecution;
John W. Payne, five hundred and fourteen dollars and twenty cents; Thomas O. Selfridge, four hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-two cents; James E. Hagood, three hundred and sixty-six dollars; Isaac G. Baker, five thousand eight hundred and twenty dollars and twenty cents; To Bushrod W. Bell, one thousand two hundred and eighty-five dollars and eighty-five cents; To Maurice O’Shea, four hundred and twenty-five dollars and four cents; . To Charles V. S. Wilson, two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and three cents;
To Stephen C. McCandless, one hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety cents; To Jolin H. Martin, sixty-five dollars and twenty cents; To Franklin Rives, Wright Rives: Wright Rives, administrator with the will annexed of John C. Rives; Wright Rives and Samuel T. Williams, executors of Lucy Rives, deceased; and Samuel T. Williams, 452Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.executor of Caroline R. Williams, deceased, one thousand live hundred and ninety-six dollars and sixty-six cents;
To John M. Parry, two hundred and thirty dollars and seventy-five cents; To Nathaniel W. Trimble, one thousand five hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighty cents; To Richard Jones, one hundred and fifty-eight dollars and thirty-three cents; To pay interest at lour per centum per annum from June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to March sixth, eighteen hundred and Vol. 26, p. 536.ninety-three, under the provisions of the Act of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, on a,judgment for three thou sand dollars rendered by the Court of Claims in case numbered fourteen thousand seven hundred and eighty-four, in favor of George Truesdell, three hundred and twenty eight dollars and forty-four cents;
To pay interest at four per centum per annum from June tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to March sixth, eighteen hundred and Vol. 26, p. 536.ninety-three, under the provisions of the Act of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, on a judgment for one thousand five hundred dollars, rendered by the Court, of Claims in-case numbered fourteen thousand eight hundred and one, in favor of Finella M. Alexander and Sophia L. Little, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty-two cents;
To Thomas B. Coyle, two thousand nine hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents; To Martin L. Noerr, nine hundred dollars; To Helen R. Tindall, nine hundred dollars; To Max Lansburgh, one thousand seven hundred dollars; The amounts of the four last-named judgments, together with the amount of the judgment of the Court of Claims in favor of Patrick Maloney and Andrew Gleason, appropriated by the deficiency Vol. 26, p. 536.appropriation Act of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, Vol. 22, p. 168.shall be subject to all the provisions and restrictions of the Act to increase the water supply of the city of Washington, and for other purposes, approved July fifteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, Vol. 23, p. 132.and of the Act approved July fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, making appropriations for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia, as to apportionment and settlement between the United States and the District of Columbia, and the refunding thereof;
To Marion Erwin, two hundred and fifteen dollars, with interest thereon from May twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, to March sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, six dollars and seventy-two cents; To Ellen M. Marston, administratrix of Charles A. Marston, three hundred and thirty-nine dollars arid seventy seven cents; To Charles H. Leduum, four hundred and sixty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents; To George A. Williams, John G. M. Appleton, and Frank B. Pease, constituting the firm of Williams and Company, for the use of George A.
Williams, forty eight dollars and forty cents; To Charles M. Guild, two hundred and twenty-six dollars and six cents; To Curtis L. Sears, two hundred and nine dollars and sixty-seven cents; To Levi T. Williams, fifty-two dollars and thirty-six cents; To William Young, one hundred and thirty-three dollars and six cents; To Charles P. Dyer, forty-five dollars and thirty-five cents; To Nathaniel W. White, two hundred and forty dollars and thirty-seven cents; Letter-carriers’ extra pay.
Vol. 26, p. 157To John F. Appleton, four hundred and twelve dollars and ninety-four cents; 453 To Anthony Baines, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;Judgments. Court of Claims—Continued. To Sidney D. Baker, fifty-one dollars and thirty-nine cents; To Frank Barnett, one hundred and sixty-two dollars and eighty cents; To Frank J, Beattie, forty-eight dollars and forty-six cents; To William H. Berjew, fifty-one dollars and twenty-nine cents; To John J. Bettinger, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Benjamin Bolton, sixty-three dollars and forty-four cents; To Cornelius V. Bowles, three hundred and fifty dollars and thirty-six cents; To Fred. A. Brockmeier, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To WilHnm H. Brown, twenty-eight dollars and eighty-six cents; To Edward Burkhart, eighty-seven dollars and six cents; To Edward J. Burns, six hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-two cents; To Henry J. Butler, fifty-one dollars and ninety-two cents; To Jacob C. Campbell, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Frank P. Carniaux, two hundred and seventy-one dollars and seventy-five cents; To Thomas F. Clarke, fifty-nine dollars and eighty cents; To Alexander M. Cochran, one hundred and sixty-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Benjamin Cohen, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Thomas W. Collins, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and forty-two cents: To Thomas A. Colwell, two hundred and fifty dollars and ten cents; To James J. Conklin, one hundred and sixty-three dollars and nine cents;
To William Coombs, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To James Cosgrove, twenty-three dollars and sixty-three cents; To Abraham L. Cox, thirty-six dollars and thirty-five cents; To Charles Crawford, number one, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Charles Crawford, number two, eighty-seven dollars and thirty-nine cents; To James Crosby, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Andrew N, Crow, seventy-eight dollars and thirty-six cents; To Silas D.
Davis, one hundred and eighty dollars and thirty-eight cents; To William Deale, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and seventy-three cents; To Charles H. De La Montaigne, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and forty-eight cents; To Charles Dever, forty-eight dollars and forty-six cents; To Solomon Devries, one hundred and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-six cents; To William J. Donovan, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Maurice Downing, live hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents;
To John 11. Dunne, three hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty cents; To George E. L. Egi 11 ton, administrator of Henry Z. Egin ton, deceased, fifty-six dollars and twelve cents; To Daniel E. Farmer, one hundred and forty-nine dollars and twenty-four cents; To Abram F. Ferdon, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and eighty-one cents; To William J. Finn, one hundred and eleven dollars and fifty-three cents; To John E. Fitzpatrick, nine hundred and seventy dollars and sixty-eight cents; 454 Judgments.
Court of Claims—Continued.To Dennis J. Flanagan, thirty-eight dollars and twenty-eight cents; To Michael Flanagan, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Eugene Fliediier, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Michael J. Gaffney, fifty-two dollars and eighty-seven cents; To Louis Gates, four hundred dollars and sixty seven cents; To John W. Goodwin, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To William H. Gordon, nine hundred and thirty five dollars and nineteen cents;
To James F. Graham, four hundred and eightyotie dollars and seventy-six cents; To John L. Graham, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and eighty-eight cents; To Charles F. Hague, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To John Hanley, ninety-five dollars and forty-seven cents; To Arthur W. Hanna, nine hundred and ninety-two dollars and five cents; To Michael J. Harney, twenty-five dollars and thirty-three cents; To Oswald R. Hartwig, three hundred dollars and seventy-six cents;
To Frederick Hatfield, eighty-seven dollars and eighty-one cents; To Gustav 1and. Helfrich, thirty dollars and five cents; To A. H. Hendrickson, one hundred and forty-one dollars and ninety-three cents; To Theodore C. Hennings, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Martin L. Henry, six hundred and seventy-two dollars and six cents; To James E. Hernon, two hundred and seventy-three dollars and seventy cents; To William F. Hickey, one hundred and thirty-four dollars and forty-eight cents:
To Leslie Horan, two hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy cents; To William C. Hull, five hundred and ten dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Aaron Jacobs, two hundred and sixty dollars and fifty-nine cents; To Bernard J. Kane, sixty-seven dollars and fifteen cents; To Constant Katz, thirty-five dollars and eighty-seven cents; To Timothy Keefe, sixty-three dollars and forty-four cents; To Robert N. Kiernan, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Theodore F. Klentzin, one hundred and ten dollars and twenty-one cents;
To William H. Koehler, ninety-seven dollars; To George C. Koerber, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Vincent Kozaak, four hundred and eighty-two dollars and three cents; To George S. Lamarche, six hundred and four dollars and twenty-five cents; To Henry J. Lautemann, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To William M. Lawlor, seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents; To Herman Lewin, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty-seven cents;
To Richard H. Lewis, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and eighty-six cents; To James Lynn, fifty-six dollars and forty-six cents; To James E. Locktuin, fifty three dollars and eighty-one cents; To John F. Loonie, eight hundred dollars and ninety one cents; To John W. McCort, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Thomas J. McDermott, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Thomas E. MeEneaney, eight hundred and twenty-four dollars and fifty-two cents: To Patrick J.
McMahon, sixty-three dollars and forty-four cents; To Daniel J. McNamara, three hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-three cents; 455 To William Marx, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-sevenJudgments, Court of Claims—Continned. cents; To George S. Mason, one hundred and eighty dollars and twenty Jive cents; To Peter H. Mauborgne, eight hundred and ten dollars and seventy cents; To Peter Mauch, four hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-three cents; To Oscar J.
Mendel, one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty-one cents; To Thomas J. Merchant, twenty-four dollars and twenty cents; To Frank B. Merritt, one hundred and ten dollars and sixteen cents; To Prosper H. Mignard, three hundred and ninety-three dollars and ninety-seven cents; To Charles E. Miller, one hundred and forty dollars and seventy-six cents; To John Miller, two hundred and seventy-two dollars and seventy-five cents; To Janies H. Montgomery, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Hugh .Morris, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To David Mullan, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To William W. Munro, six hundred and thirty-six dollars and thirty-seven cents; To John J. Murphy, number one, live hundred and fifty-one dollars and twenty-two cents; To Thomas J. Newman, two hundred and ninety-nine dollars and forty-nine cents; To John F. O’Brien, four hundred and twelve dollars and ninety-three cents; To William G. Osmond, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Benjamin W. Pitcher, four hundred dollars and sixty-seven cents; To Walter Pitt, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To George Price, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Jeremiah F. Quill, three hundred , and thirty-six dollars and nineteen cents; To John Quinn, three hundred and forty-two dollars and forty-seven cents; To Wesley J. Randolph, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Owen J. Reilly, four hundred and forty-three dollars and forty-five cents;
To Frederick H. Reynolds, eight hundred and twenty-nine dollars and twenty-eight cents; To Louis Reynolds, nine hundred and ninety-seven dollars and ninety-two cents; To Jacob Rosenthal, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and fifteen cents; To Robert E. Sasserath, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and eighty two cents; To Christian Schilling, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To August Schulz, four hundred and forty-two dollars and fifty-three cents; To Benjamin F.
Seckerson, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Charles H. Sedgwick, two hundred and thirty-two dollars and thirty two cents; To Owen Seery, seven hundred and fifty-two dollars and thirty-nine cents; and. 456 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Julius Simons, thirty-five dollars and fifty-six cents; To Henry Spalding, one hundred and nineteen dollars and thirty-four cents; To Leopold Stern, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To John H. Stark, two hundred and sixty dollars and thirty-two cents;
To Frank Start, two hundred and ten dollars and seventy-six cents; To Edwin P. Sutton, five hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Joint F. Tancil, forty-six dollars and forty-one cents; To William F. Taylor, one hundred and forty-two dollars and ninety-three co 11 ts; To Edward H. Thieling, fifty-eight dollars and forty-six cents; To Charles R, Tice, seven hundred and twenty-three dollars and five cents; . To Thomas W. Vought, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Thomas J. Walker, one hundred and eighty-six dollars and sixty-five cents; To Stephen D. Walsh, two hundred and twenty-six dollars and thirty-three cents; To Edward Wellenkamp, fifty-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To George W. Whitney, one thousand and three dollars and twenty-two cents; To William J. Willett, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and eighty cents; To John Wobbe, forty-three dollars and twenty-nine cents; To Adolph J. Xylander, thirty-four dollars and fifty-eight cents;
To John T. Abrams, six hundred dollars and eighty-three cents; To George W. Ackerly, two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents; To William H. Ackerman, forty-eight dollars and seven cents; To Frank T. Allen, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifteen cents; To Frederick W. Althisar, fifty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents; To Frederick W, Althisar, eighty-six dollars and ninety-eight cents; To John D. Anderson, two hundred and six dollars and fifty-five cents;
To Robert H. Arents, seventy-nine dollars and ninety-one cents; To Robert H, Arents, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and forty-nine cents; To Charles H Ashton, three hundred and ninety-three, dollars and eleven cents; To James M. Ball, one hundred and forty-two dollars and sixty-one cents. To Edwin F. Barker, sixty dollars and forty-two cents; To George J, Barrett, two hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-nine cents; To Thomas Barrett, eighty-six dollars and twelve cents;
To William S. Baulsir, four hundred and eight dollars and one cent; To Fannie H. Beck and William Jackson, administrators of George E, Beck, deceased, two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty-nine cents; To Henry V. Becker, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and thirty-two cents; To Andrew Beckwith, four hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-three cents; To Thomas P. Bergin, three hundred and forty-three dollars and six cents; To George A. Blackmer, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents;
To Catharine A. Blatchford, administratrix of Thomas A. Blatchford, deceased, one hundred and eighty-one dollars and sixty-one cents; 457 To Charles Boyle, one hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty-fourJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Charles Boyle, sixty-four dollars and thirty-two cents; To Henry A. Boyle, thirty-four dollars and thirty-three cents: To John T. Brady, ninety-six dollars and sixty cents; To Dulton L. Breed, two hundred and ten dollars and seventy-seven cents;
To William H. Brice, thirty-three dollars and ninety--four cents; To Jacob Brock, sixty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents; To Patrick E. Broden, seven hundred and sixty-three dollars and sixty-three cents; To William W. Brodie, thirty-four dollars and twelve cents; To John Brosnan, four hundred and twenty-five dollars and four cents; To Charles F. Brower, seventy-two dollars and thirty-four cents; To Thomas Brown, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and twenty-one cents; To Erastus E.
Bryant, four hundred and thirteen dollars and nineteen cents; To Hannah M. Burtis, administratrix of Benjamin G. Burtis, deceased, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To Thomas B. Butler, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To Frederick Byrd, three hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-two cents; To Bernard J. Byrne, seventy-six .dollars; To William P. Byrne, three hundred and six dollars and twenty-five cents; To Cyrus W. Cabble, three hundred and sixty-four dollars and eighty-nine cents; , To John L.
Cain, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To Frederick K. Calnan, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-four cents; To Frederick K. Calnan, two hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-three cents; To John L. Callanan, thirty-two dollars and ninety nine cents; To Joseph J. Campbell, five hundred dollars and fifty-six cents; To Thomas Campbell, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Edward J. Cantwell, ninety-one dollars and eighty-three cents; To John F. Carey, one hundred and sixty-two dollars and twenty-four cents;
To Peter Cleary, one hundred and eleven dollars and eighty-nine cents; To Richard J. Coad, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents: To James Coll, one hundred and ninety-three dollars and twenty-one cents; To Michael Collins, five hundred and six dollars and seventy-five cents; To John F. Connolly, thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents; To .John F. Connolly, ninety-six dollars and fourteen cents; To John W. Cooke, five hundred and forty-seven dollars and twenty-seven cents;
To John F, Corcoran, twenty-seven dollars and eighty-four cents; To John F. Corcoran, two hundred and seventeen dollars and eight cents; To Reuben L. Cornell, three hundred and seven dollars and seventy-nine cents; To Jeremiah Costello, two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy-four cents; To Edward J, Cross, three hundred and sixteen dollars and fourteen cents; To Samuel J. Cross, one hundred and sixty-three dollars and seventy-eight cents; 458 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Edwin M.
Crysler, live hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty-seven cents; To William J. Davidson, two hundred and twenty dollars and sixty-one cents; To William J. Davidson, eight dollars and sixty-five cents: To Susan Davis, administratrix of Solomon G. Davis, deceased, three hundred and nineteen dollars and twenty-nine cents; To James F. 1 Jempsey, one hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty-six cents: To Nicholas T. Devlin, five hundred and twenty-one dollars and eighty cents;
To Christopher J. Donohue, forty-four dollars and sixty-four cents; To Joseph I. Donahue, five hundred and six dollars and seventy-five cents;. To Dennis Donlan, thirty two dollars and ninety-nine cents; To Meshach F. Dorsey, one hundred and thirty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents; To Joseph Dowd, one hundred and forty-two dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Joseph JI. Downing, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To John J. Duffy, two hundred and thirty-three dollars and four cents;
To William W. Dunbar, five hundred and forty-live dollars and fifteen cents; To Thomas J. Easop, eighty-four dollars and ninety-eight cents; To Thomas J. Easop, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and forty-three cents; To James J. Eggo, sixty dollars and eight cents; To James J. Eggo, sixty-one dollars and eighty-seven cents; To Charles F. Embleton, eighty-four dollars and forty-eight cents; To George A. Eales, forty-one dollars and eighty-six cents; To William A. Ferris, fifty-seven dollars and thirty three cents;
To Bichard 8. Fischer, forty-four dollars and nineteen cents; To Thomas Flanagan, ninety-five dollars and forty nine cents; To James Fletcher, junior, forty-one dollars and eighty-six cents; To John F. Fletcher, fifty-four dollars amt ninety-three cents; To William K. Fletcher, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-two cents; and To John S. Folk, thirty-one dollars and forty cents; To Karl 11. Forsberg, thirty dollars and thirteen cents; To Edward Fowler, one hundred and sixty-three dollars and seventy-seven cents;
To Edgar I. Francis, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To John Freelan, forty-three dollars and ninety-four cents; To William 11. Galloway, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and thirty-three cents; To John S. Gaynor, two hundred and ninety-three dollars and eighty-one cents; To Charles J. Graham, five hundred and six dollars and seventy-five cents: To James H. Graham, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-three cents; To James H. Graham, one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty-nine cents;
To Harry B. Gray, five hundred and forty dollars and six cents: To William H. O. Green, one hundred and four dollars and forty-nine cents; To Delbert Greene, six hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-nine cents; To William A. Greisch, one hundred and ninety dollars and ninety cents; 459 To William A. Greisch, one hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy-threeJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Charles H. Hahn, two hundred and sixty dollars and sixteen cents; To William IT.
Hall, five hundred and seven dollars and twenty-seven cents; To Emery J. Hampton, six hundred and thirteen dollars and eightyeightcents; To Thomas J . Hanan, four hundred and ninety dollars and seventy-six cents; To George E. Handy, five hundred and twenty-five dollars and sixty-one cents; To Joseph A. Haven, four hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-one cents; To Joseph n. Heath, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighteen cents; . To II, A, Hendrickson, three hundred and four dollars and thirty-one cents;
To Thomas D. Henry, three hundred and eleven dollars and five cents; To Wjlliam J, Heydinger, five hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty cents; To Henry L, Hilbert, forty-five dollars and forty-two cents; To Robert Hill, three hundred and forty one dollars and one cent; To William F. Hill, two hundred and ten dollars and seventy-six cents; To Joseph A. Hirsch, five hundred and seven dollars and twenty-seven cents; To James S. Hodnett, twenty dollars and ninety-three cents; To Alfred S.
Hooper, four hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty-nine cents: To John 8. Hovell, two hundred and forty two dollars and five cents; To Johnson C. Hull, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and twelve cents; To Frederick A. Hunt, two hundred and two dollars and fourteen cents; To George W. Hutcheck, six hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Manuel A. Ireland, one hundred and forty-three dollars and fifty-seven cents; To John E. Irvine, forty-two dollars and thirty-one cents;
To Ralph Jacobs, two hundred and fifty-four dollars and fifty-four cents; To William H. Jennings, seventy-three dollars and forty-seven cents; To Frank Johnson, three hundred and eighty-six dollars and forty-four cents; To Martin Kaufman, four hundred and seven dollars and thirty-six cents; To Robert M. Keleher, two hundred and eighteen dollars and seventy cents; To Charles Keller, seventy-five dollars and seven cents; To Charles Keller, forty-six dollars and nineteen cents; To August G.
Kellerman, two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seventy-four cents; To John Kelly, two hundred dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Thomas A. Kelly, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To John W. King, two hundred and ninety-four dollars and ninety-six cents; To Robert F. King, three hundred and seventy-one dollars and fifteen cents; To Matthew Kinn, three hundred and two dollars and sixty-six cents; To Francis J. Knapp, sixty-nine dollars and nine cents; To Francis J. Kuapp, one hundred and three dollars and seventy-eight cents; 460 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To John H.
Kollock, junior, two hundred and eleven dollars and seven cents: To Frank F. Krey, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and three cents; To Joseph Lahancka, fifty-six dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Alonzo Lake, four hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifteen cents; To Joseph T. Lakeman, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To William It. Lame, six hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Henry B. Lamy, six hundred and sixty-one dollars and sixty cents; .
To John Lane, three hundred and nine dollars and seventy cents; To Daniel Lang, two hundred and seventy dollars and four cents; To Charles J. Latour, one hundred and eighty-eight dollars and ninety-six cents; To Charles J. Latour, one hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy-nine cents: To Alexander B. Lawrence, three hundred and eighty dollars and thirty-four cents; , To Jolin Leask, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Jolin J, Leddy, five hundred and twenty-five dollars and fifty-three cents;
To Harry C. Lee, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To August Lehnert, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-two cents: . To Janies Lock wood, five hundred and seven dollars and nine cents; To Frank P. Loder, six hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-two cents; To Thomas P, Lougking, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To William H. Lynch, five hundred and seven dollars and forty-one cents; To Hiram 8. Lyon, forty-three dollars and twenty-six cents; To Hiram S.
Lyon, twenty-seven dollars and sixty-four cents; To E. W. McFadden, three hundred and twenty-nine dollars and three cents; To William F. McIntyre, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Joseph McKenna, two hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty-six cents; To J. H. McLaughlin, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and eighty-eight cents; To James A. Mc.Leer, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents; To Joseph IL McMullan, sixteen dollars and seventy-two cents; To James E. J.
McNally, thirty-two dollars and ninety nine cents; To James T. McNally, fifty dollars and fifty-five cents; To J. H. McPhilliamy, nineteen dollars and forty-five cents; To William A. Mackenzie, two hundred and ninety dollars and eighty cents: To Dermott M. Madden, one hundred and eleven dollars and ninety-two cents; To John J. Maher, two hundred and fifty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents; To John J. Maher, fifty-five dollars and eighty cents: To Frank M. Manson, five hundred and forty-three-dollars and seventy-nine cents;
To Charles Marks, three hundred and sixty-two dollars and forty-eight cents; To John Marston, ninety-six dollars and eighty-two cents; To Edward T. Martin, two hundred and twenty-two dollars and sixty-five cents; To George W. Matthews, ninety-four dollars and seventy-four cents; 461 To John J. Meehan, four hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety-oneJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents: To Percy P. Middleton, four hundred and eighty-one dollars and thirty-five cents; To Edward J.
Milde, forty-six dollars and eighteen cents; To Christian H. Moller, five hundred and fifty-four dollars and eighty-two cents: To Francis A. Morris, two hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty-one cents; To William F. Morris, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and nine cents: To William J. Morrison, one hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighty-one cents; To David J, Mott, five hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighty cents; To Theodore F. Munn, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-two cents;
To Patrick J. Murphy, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Bernard Murrin, seventy-three dollars and forty seven cents; To Frederick W. Nash, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Sylvester J. Nash, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty eight cents; To William Nathan, five hundred and thirty dollars and ten cents; To George W. Naylor, five hundred and six dollars and seventy-five cents; To Joseph F. Newman, four hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-three cents;
To John J. Nolan, ninety-six dollars and thirty cents; To John J. Nolan, two hundred and forty-two dollars and five cents; To Hassell Nutt, two hundred and ninety-four dollars and fifty-eight cents; To Charles A. O’Brien, one hundred and forty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents; To Patrick F. O’Brien, four hundred and sixty-two dollars and thirty seven cents; To John D. O’Connell, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To William O’Donnell, two hundred and seventy-six dollars and fifty .seven cents;
To Johu O’Grady, four hundred and ninety-eight dollars and fifty-two cents; To John O’Keefe, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and sixteen cents; To Frank L. Ohle, three hundred and ninety-four dollars and sixty three cents; To William J. Palmer, three hundred and six dollars and ninety-two cents; To Thomas W. Peek, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To George W. Pettey, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and twenty-six cents; To George P. Phelps, seventy-six dollars and ninety cents;
To John M. Powers, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty two cents; To Ralph E. Price, two hundred and eighteen dollars and seventy six cents; To James Pringle, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seventy three cents; To Robert H. Quayle, two hundred and sixteen dollars and seventy three cents; To Patrick H. Quinn, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and twenty-five cents; To Thomas J. Quinn, two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and seventy-four cents; 462 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Peter F.
Ralph, thirty-two dollars and ninety-nine cents; To William 1). Reiber, lour hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixty-five cents; To Thomas F. Beil, one hundred and seventeen dollars and forty-eight cents; To Francis EI. Reilly, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and ninety-seven cents; To Francis H. Reilly, forty-nine dollars and forty-four cents; To Francis H. Reilly, as substitute, twenty-six dollars and sixty-one cents; To Thomas Reilly, three hundred and forty-four dollars and sixty cents;
To Thomas E. Reilly, two hundred and eighty-eight dollars and eleven cents: To Albert Kigali, two hundred and seventy-eight dollars and seventy-eight cents; To Joseph H. Rode, thirty-seven dollars and sixty-four cents; To Frederick A. Rose, forty-two dollars and thirty-one cents; To Thomas 0. Rothwell, two hundred and twenty-nine dollars and fourteen cents; To John H. Rugen, seven hundred and eighty-six dollars and seventy-four cents; To Michael J. Rutledge, two hundred and sixty-seven dollars and thirty-nine cents;
To Joseph A. Ryan, fifty-four dollars and ninety three cents; To Lewis D. Ryno, seventy-two dollars and thirty-four cents: To Francis E. Savage, three hundred dollars and ninety-two cents; To William Schermerhorn, three hundred and eighty-seven dollars and eighty cents; To Peter W. Schneider, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-two cents; To William J. Scoft, one hundred and four dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Henry W. Seimer, one hundred and eight dollars and eighteen cents;
To William H. Shaw, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-nine cents; To John W. Sheppard, junior, forty-four dollars and sixty-five cents; To James Shields, three hundred and ten dollars and seven cents: To Abraham L. Skelton, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents; To Samuel F. Skelton, fifty-six dollars and sixty-five cents; To Samuel F. Skelton, four hundred and eighty-three dollars and forty-one cents; To George H. Slater, two hundred and seventy-four dollars and sixty-five cents:
To William W. Slocum, one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents; To George W. Smith, five hundred and twenty-eight dollars and seventy-two cents; To John M. Smith, six hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Samuel E. Smith, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and thirteen cents; To Samuel E. Smith, eighty dollars and thirty-two cents; To Thomas C. Smith, three hundred and five dollars and fifty-six cents; To Augustus F. Soer, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and thirty cents;
To George W. Sparrow, five hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty-six cents; 463 To Arthur W. Spooner, three hundred and forty-one dollars andJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. eighteen cents; To Nora J. Spooner, administratrix of Edward Spooner, deceased, one hundred and three dollars; To George C. Stadtler, seventy-two dollars and thirty-four cents; To George Stanton, five hundred and forty dollars and six cents; To John C. Steinmann, two hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy-eight cents;
To William Stevens, two hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-seven cents; To Harry Stout, fifty four dollars and ninety-three cents: To August T. Stroller, forty-four dollars and nineteen cents; To Peter J. Sullivan, five hundred and fifty-two dollars and eight cents; To William A. Swinson, two hundred and ninety-one dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Edward Thomas, seventy-two dollars and thirty-four cents; To Wiley C. Thomas, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To William E.
Thomas, sixty-three dollars and seventeen cents; To Charles A, Thompson, forty four dollars and nineteen cents; To Charles L. Tiemann, five hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighty-eight cents; . To Henry Toelke, forty-six dollars and eight-four cents; To Albert E. Triquet, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Ernest H. Trumpler. five hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighty cents; To John C. Tully, four hundred and ten dollars and ninety-six cents;
To Thomas 8. Turner, fifty-four dollars and ninety three cents; To Paul D. Vaill, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents: To James 11. Valentine, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety-six cents; To James R. Valentine, seventy-six dollars and thirty-nine cents; To Abraham Van Alst, seven hundred and ninety-one dollars and eighty-nine cents; To Albert Van Wynen, one hundred and seventy-five dollars and twenty-one cents; To William H. Wall, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents;
To Walter J. Walsh, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To John E. Walworth, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents: To John E. Walworth, fifty-six dollars and ninety-nine cents; To John E. Walworth, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-two cents; To Thomas H. Ward, forty-two dollars and thirty-one cents; To Holly D. Waterbury, four hundred and thirteen dollars and twenty-eight cents; To Louis A. Webber, one hundred and ninety dollars and nineteen cents:
To William G. Wehr, four hundred and ninety dollars and ninety-nine cents; To James 8. Weir, five hundred and twenty-three dollars and thirty-five cents; To Charles H. Wetherel, junior, forty-two dollars and thirty-one cents; To John J. Whelan, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To John 8. Whistance, one hundred and seventy-nine dollars and ninety cents; To Augustus White, two hundred and eighty-two dollars and seventy-three cents; To Frederick F. White, one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and forty-three cents; 464 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Adam P.
Wick, five hundred and forty seven dollars and twenty-seven cents; To George E. Wildey, four hundred and seventy-seven dollars and thirty four cents; To Harry A. Wille, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and sixty-three cents; To Howard Wilson, one hundred and sixty-two dollars and eighty-one rents; To Thomas F. Wilson, four hundred and ninety eight dollars and eighty six cents; To Charles 11. Young, three hundred and eight dollars and eighty-two cents; To George J. Young, three hundred and thirteen dollars and ninety-seven cents;
To Henry C. Young, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Louis F. Zehner, lour hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-three cents; To Alexander Zundt, forty-two dollars and thirty-one cents; To Charles S. Bagley, thirty-three dollars and forty-nine cents; To George W. Bessant, one hundred and twenty-nine dollars and sixty-nine cents; To John Coneannon, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and eighty-three cents; To Edward E. Earl, fifty-five dollars and two cents; To John A.
MacDonald, fifty-two dollars and fifty-live cents; To Teter J. Murray, one hundred and seventy dollars and eighty-one cents; To Edwin A. Odell, three hundred and six dollars and twelve cents; To Charles Patterson, one hundred and seventy dollars; To Gustavus Fieriez, three hundred and eleven dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Jolin J. Quinn, fifty-five dollars and thirty-nine cents; To John J. Ryan, seventy-seven dollars and fifty-six cents; To Sylvester A. Ryan, thirty-nine dollars and eighty-six cents;
To Leonhard Schroeder, ninety-eight dollars and sixty cents; To Leonhard Schroeder, administrator of George C. Schroeder, deceased, ninety-five dollars and ninety-eight cents; To Patrick A. Sullivan, ninety-three dollars and eighty-seven cents; To George H. Von Dreele, one hundred and twenty-five dollars and ninety-three cents; To-John V. Williams, one hundred and forty-two dollars and ninety-six cents; To John W. Carkhuff, two hundred and six dollars and eighty-seven cents; To Theresa Connolly, administratrix of William Connolly, deceased, two hundred and forty-seven dollars and eighty-seven cents;
To Franklin N. Lockman, fifty-five dollars and six cents; To William Mann, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-eight cents: To Cornelius B. Mettler, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-eight cents; To Thomas Reilly, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-eight cents; To James M. Ryan, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty-eight cents; To Frederick J. Schmidt, one hundred and ninety eight dollars and twenty-two cents; To Susan S. Sill, administratrix of Charles H.
Sill, deceased, three hundred and twenty-four dollars and thirty-nine cents; To Charles H. Westendorf, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and sixty eight cents; 465 To Joseph Ackroyd, six hundred and forty-two dollars and ninetyJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To William 0. Anderson, three hundred and fifty-two dollars and forty-six cents; To GeorgeII. Armstrong, five hundred and fifty-six dollars and eighty-four cents; To Charles Asmus, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-nine cents;
To Louis M. Augustine, six hundred and seventy-five dollars and two cents; To Isaac Bonsall, five hundred and thirty-nine dollars and ninety-one cents; To Oscar M. Bradbury, six hundred and fifty-four dollars and ninety-one cents; To Michael Bradley, sixty-three dollars and seventeen cents; To Robert Cassidy, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and thirty-one cents; To John Chase, four hundred and forty dollars and thirty-three cents; To Frank Clinger, three hundred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-eight cents;
To Edward F. Connor, two hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixteen cents; To Nicholas B. Coogan, six hundred and thirty-nine dollars and ninety-one cents; To John W. Curran, six hundred and nine dollars and sixty-eight cents; To Joseph H. Curtis, one hundred and twenty dollars; To William Dale, six hundred and sixty-nine dollars and thirty-three cents; To Edwin C. Davis, four hundred and forty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents; To William J. Donnelly, six hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-six cents;
To James J. Drew, three hundred and fifty-one dollars and twenty-one cents; To William B. Dugan, four hundred and two dollars and seventeen cents; To Levi S. Erney, three hundred and fifty-nine dollars and sixty-five cents; , To Joseph B. Evans, six hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-five cents; To John Feaster, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and thirty-nine cents; To William E. Fetters, junior, six hundred and twenty-one dollars and eighty-six cents; . To George P.
Fitzpatrick, four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and twenty cents; , To Joseph Gifford, four hundred and twenty-eight dollars and sixty-five cents; To James L. Gihon, junior, five hundred and eighty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents; To Edward F. Gorman, four hundred and sixty dollars and twenty-one cents; To John J. Griffin, three hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seventy cents; To John Hasson, six hundred and eighty-nine dollars and seventy-six cents; To Harry P. Hinkel, three hundred and ninety-one dollars and forty-nine cents;
To Henry Holl, six hundred and forty-one dollars and fifty-nine cents; To Godfrey Kraus, one hundred dollars; 466 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Edward M. Lane, five hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty-two cents; To Henry F. Lilly, six hundred and seventy eight-dollars and ninety-four cents; To Edward Little, one hundred and twenty-three dollars and seventy-seven cents; To William F. Madden, four hundred and three dollars and twenty-seven cents; To Louis J. Martin, three hundred and nine dollars and forty one cents;
To James A. McGowan, three hundred and fifty-five dollars; To Harding J. Morrell, three hundred and thirty dollars and forty-six cents; To Frank A. Mutter, three hundred and twenty-two dollars and eighteen cents; To Michael Naughton, four hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-two cents; To John D. Orr, four hundred and eighteen dollars and forty cents; To Christopher C. Purcell, three hundred and twenty-five dollars and twenty-seven cents; To Richard F. Quinn, six hundred and seven dollars and eighty-two cents;
To Charles H. Rigby, five hundred and twenty-six dollars and eighteen cents; To Alfred E. Rumske, four hundred and twelve dollars and ninety-one cents; To James A. Shay, three hundred and ninety-six dollars and twenty-two cents; To William Slavin, three hundred and three dollars and thirteen cents; To Frank E. Trout, six hundred and twenty four dollars and eighty-three. cents; To William J. Turner, six hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty-two cents; To Charles A. Urian, four hundred and forty-three dollars and twenty-one cents;
To Charles G. Wilfong, five hundred and forty-eight dollars and six cents; To Milton L. Williams, three hundred arid sixty-seven dollars and fourteen cents; To Charles C. Young, two hundred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-two cents; To John Barry, six hundred and seventy-one dollars and thirteen cents; To James P. Bracken, six hundred and seventy-six dollars and thirty-six cents; To Hugh B. Carberry, three hundred and forty-five dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Maurice P. Carroll, six hundred and four dollars and forty five cents;
To John E. Connolly, two hundred and eighty-five dollars and forty-eight cents; To Edward J. Daily, seventy-seven dollars and thirty-five cents; To Thomas A. Dames, seventy-seven dollars and thirty five cents; To Dennis J. Driscoll, four hundred and twelve dollars and seventy-six cents; To Benedict J. Federal, seventy-seven dollars and thirty-five cents; To Michael F. Fitzgerald, five bundled and ninety-three dollars and ninety-four cents; To James W. Ford, seventy-seven dollars and thirty-five cents;
To Janies C. Glackcn, seventy seven dollars and thirty-five cents; To Harry P. Hinkle, two hundred dollars and fifty cents; 467 To TI, P. M. Hort), sixty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents;Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued. To Arthur H. Jordan, six hundred and eighty-eight dollars and four cents; To James V. Loughran, seven hundred and two dollars and eighty-two cents; To A. A. McHugh, junior, six hundred and four dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas McKeever, ninety-six dollars and thirteen cents;
To Daniel E. McMouagle, live hundred and ninety-four dollars and se ve n t yth ree ce 111 s; To Edmund B. Maxwell, three hundred and twenty-live dollars and fifty-nine cents; To C. H. Morley, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and five cents; To Jolin J. Nathans, seventy-seven dollars and thirty-live cents; To Francis X. Ryan, sixty dollars and seventy-six cents; To Samuel B. Trout, six hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty-three cents; To Carson J. Tally, three hundred and ninety-two dollars and thirty-six cents;
To Leonard W. Atwood, sixty-two dollars and twenty-nine cents; To William T. Bradley, sixty-two dollars and twenty-nine cents: To Arthur M. Cooke, one hundred and forty-four dollars and twenty-seven cents; To George W. Dawley, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and twelve cents: To Joseph J. Edwards, administrator of George E. Edwards, sixty-six dollars and twenty-one cents; To E. W. Halstead, one hundred and seventy-seven dollars and fifteen cents; To William J. Hudgins, two hundred and sixteen dollars and eighty-five cents;
To James T. Marshall, two hundred and two dollars and sixty-three cents; To Max Morris, one hundred and seventy-eight dollars and sixty-four cents; To William H. Mosley, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents; To William G. Pettis, one hundred and forty-five dollars and forty-six cents; To John R. Ross, one hundred and sixty-six dollars and seventy-nine cents; To Walter Ruddiek, one hundred and nineteen dollars and sixty-two cents; To Cornelius F. Rudolph, one hundred and seventy-three dollars and fifty cents;
To William R. Russell, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and ninety-four cents; To Samuel B. Seymour, thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents; To R. Pollard Walker, one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and ninety-eight cents; To Maurice D. Cannon, one hundred and seventy dollars and twenty-one cents; To Joseph F. Bild, thirteen dollars and eight cents; To Peter Boyle, thirty-two dollars and forty-nine cents; To Andrew M. Clemons, thirty-two dollars and fifty-two cents; To O. Edward Collins, thirty-two dollars and fifty-four cents;
To Thomas F. Daly, thirty-two dollars and fifty-two cents; To George A. Dougherty, thirty-four dollars and eighty-five cents; To Henry C. Dwight, thirty four dollars and eighty-five cents; To John Gallagher, thirty-four dollars and eighty-live cents; To Edward Halpin, twenty-four dollars and sixty cents; To Frank E. Healey, twenty-seven dollars and twenty-four cents; 468 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Stephen J. Hughes, thirty-one dollars and thirty-four cents; To Timothy Kelley, thirty-four dollars and eighty-three cents;
To Edward B. Laugel, thirty-four dollars and eighty cents; To Valentine Lohner, thirty-four dollars and eighty cents; To Charles MeBrien, twenty-nine dollars and thirty-six cents; To Peter J. Mattimore, thirty-four dollars and eighty three cents; To Charles H. Mayne, twenty four dollars and sixty cents; To Otto E. Meissner, thirty two dollars and fifty-four cents; To Margaret Memminger, administratrix of Adolph Memminger, deceased, thirty-four dollars and eighty-five cents: To William H.
Schoonmaker, thirty-four dollars and seventeen cents; To Spencer Stewart, twenty seven dollars and ninety cents; To William 11. Taft, twenty-four dollars and sixty cents; To Cleveland B. Taylor, nineteen dollars and seventy-one cents; To .John H. Tripp, thirty-four dollars and eighty-live cents; To William M. Wagner, six dollars and fifty-two cents; To Frank P. Weiss, twenty-five dollars and fifty-one cents; To Emory P. Willey, thirty-seven dollars and eleven cents; To John B.
Willoh, thirty-two dollars and fifty-two cents; To Louis A. Berg, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas J. Brown, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To William Collister, two hundred and six dollars and sixty-five cents; To Charles Colstad, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To M. A. Concannoii, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and twenty-two cents; . To Martin S. Cunningham, two hundred and twenty dollars and eight cents;
To Daniel Curran, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and twenty-six cents; To Harry A. Duncan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To George H. Foster, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Luke GafTey, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and ninety-one cents; To Thomas Galbraith, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To David D. Geary, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Edwin F, Gibbs, three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and nine cents;
To Jolin J. Hanrahan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas M. Heaney, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To William H. Hogan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Charles Holt her, two hundred and twenty-seven dollars and fifty-eight cents; To Peter B. Klein, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Theodore Kramer, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and seven cents; To John Kuelzow, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To August Leeseberg, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; 469 To Michael H. Lyons, three hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Frank McGirr, fifty-one dollars and fifty-six cents; To John F. McGrew, three hundred and twenty-two dollars and four cents; To Albert C. Melhorn, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Henry G. Moran, two hundred mid fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Edward O’Connell, two hundred and twenty-six dollars and ninety-four cents;
To Peter J. O’Connor, one hundred and thirty one dollars and fifty cents; To Thomas O’Neil, three hundred and thirty-four dollars and six cents; To Matthew Rankin, four hundred and sixty-eight dollars and nine cents; To Robert R. Sampson,two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To William Schaefer, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Valentine Steele, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Henry Sumner, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
T Maurice D. Sweig, three hundred and twenty-two dollars and four cents; To Walter Tallman, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To W. H. Thompson, two hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty-two cents; To Maurice J. Wallace, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty-three cents; To William Weber, two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty-one cents; To William H. Wiley, twenty-two dollars and seventy-two cents; To William H. Wilson, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To Rudolph R. Albrecht, fifty-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents; To Michael Baldwin, two hundred and ten dollars and eighty-one cents; To Henry C. Barlow, two hundred and eighty-one dollars and nineteen cents; To Henry P. Barnum, ninety-seven dollars and sixteen cents; To George Bartlett, two hundred and four dollars and four cents; To Melvin R. Beard, one hundred and sixty-five dollars and sixteen cents; To Michael J. Bellamy, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; , To Charles Boland, two hundred and forty-three dollars and ninety-two cents;
To George W. Bormann, two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and thirteen cents; To Henry D. Buechel, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To James Burke, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Terrence Cairns, two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and sixty-two cents; To Stephen Carmody, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To James Carney, eighteen dollars and seventy-seven cents; To James F.Caulfield, two hundred and thirty-one dollars and forty-six cents; 470 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Abram C.
Christian, one hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifteen cents; To William T. Clayton, one hundred and eight dollars and fifty-three cents; To Charles A. Closson, two hundred and eighty-six dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Hartwig Goetz, three hundred and forty-six dollars and eight cents; To La Fayette Collins, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To George W. Cook, two hundred and eighty-one dollars and nineteen cents; To John H. Coughlan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To John T. Croke, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventeen cents; To Nils J. Grona, two hundred and forty-six dollars and eighty-six cents; To William F. Culloton, two hundred and fifty-eight dollars and ninety-seven cents; To Bryan F. Daly, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-nine cents; To Edward Devereaux, two hundred and forty six dollars and eighty-eight cents; To Harry F. De Wolf, one hundred and seventeen dollars and fourteen cents; To Charles E. Doyle, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To Henry Ebert, junior, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and fifteen cents; To Joseph B. Field, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To August C. Fischer, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-nine cents; To Edward C. Fluegge, sixty-one dollars and five cents; To Oliver P. Ford, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighty-three cents; To Charles IL Foley, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Frank Foley, one hundred and eighty dollars and forty-five cents;
To James Foley, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas J. Foley, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas J. Furlong, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventeen cents: To John D. Gallivau, one hundred and ninety-six dollars and five cents; To Albert E. Garnett, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars and eight cents; To John J. Gavigan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Patrick J. Gerrity, one hundred and eighty-five dollars and seven cents;
To Frank F. Gilbert, three hundred and twenty-two dollars and four cents; To Conrad Grau, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighty-three cents; To John Hale, one hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty cents; To Wesley A. Hammond, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Herman Harms, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and twenty-nine cents; 471 To Frank E. Hartney, two hundred and forty-one dollars and ninety-sixJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents;
To Richard A. Haussner, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; To Joseph L. Hazen, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Edwin C. Hearn, one hundred and sixty dollars and fifty cents; To Thomas Hennegan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Berent J. Hermanson, three hundred and eleven dollars and eighty cents; , To John Heron, one hundred and four dollars and ninety-eight cents; To Henry Hildebrecht, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; .
To Justin B. Hodge, two hundred and two dollars and twenty-three cents; To James M. Hopper, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and eighty-three cents; To John B. Hubbard, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To John Jacobson, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To James D. Jensen, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; . To Abram D. Jones, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Joseph Kaiser, fifty-nine dollars and eighty-one cents;
To Francis Kearney, two hundred and sixty-seven dollars and eighty-two cents; To John Kearney, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; To Thomas F. Kiernan, one hundred and fifty-five dollars and seventy-four cents; To Conrad Klein, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and thirty-five cents; To Nicholas C. Knerr. one hundred and seventy dollars and nineteen cents; To Herman Kosehmieder, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Willliam Krelle, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-nine cents:
To Gustave A. Kuehn, one hundred and eighty-five dollars and forty cents; To Louis N. Kurt, three hundred and forty-six dollars and eight cents; To Alexius Lampe, two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty-two cents; To August E. Larsen, fifty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents; To John F. Lavin, two hundred and nineteen dollars and thirty-nine cents; To John J. Lee, two hundred and fifteen dollars and forty-three cents; To James Lynch, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To Timothy IL Lynch, three hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents; To Francis J. McDonnell, two hundred and thirty-nine dollars and seventy nine cents; To James H. McGee, three hundred and sixteen dollars and twenty-one cents; 472 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Peter McGlinn, three hundred and fourteen dollars and twelve een ts; To Stephen McGrath, three hundred and twenty-two dollars and four cents; To John B. Manning, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents;
To Thomas J. Maroney, two hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty-eight cents; To Robert A. Matthews, one hundred and twenty-four dollars and eighty-nine cents; To George.U. Miller, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To John O. Mingo, two hundred and seven dollars and ninety-five cents; To Jolin H. Mitchell, one hundred and eighteen dollars and eighty-one cents; To Richard J. Moran, two hundred and seventeen dollars and thirty-two cents; To John E. Mullin, seventy dollars and thirty-three cents;
To Herman A. Naper, two hundred and twenty-four dollars and nineteen cents; To Francis J. Nelligan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Nick L. Neudorf, one hundred and eighty-six dollars and eighty cents; To Peter E. Nouses, junior, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; To James E. Nolan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To James F. Nolan, two hundred and thirty-six dollars and seventeen cents; To Frank J. O’Brien, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents;
To Peter O’Brien, two hundred and fifty-four dollars and nine cents; To Patrick O’Kane, two hundred and eighteen dollars and fifteen cents; To Charles A. Olander, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To William G. Peters, two hundred and four dollars and sixty-five cents; To Conrad A. Peterson, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Joseph B. Petrie, one huudred and seventy-three dollars and thirty-eight cents; To Peter G. Pinter, two hundred and fourteen dollars and forty-four cents;
To James V. A. Proudfoot, three hundred and fifty-seven dollar’s and seventy-two cents; To Herman F. Putz, two hundred and four dollars and sixty-nine cents; To James B. Raymond, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To, Thomas Reath, two hundred and seventeen dollars and thirty-three cents; To Thomas Roney, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Joseph J. Ryan, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Thomas J. Ryan, two hundred and thirty-five dollars and eighty-six cents;
To Michael J. Scanlan, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; 473 To Charles Schlieckert, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-threeJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Charles Schoen thaler, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three-cents: To Philip Schmitt, two hundred and sixty-three dollars and twelve cents; To Herman Schumann, five hundred and seventy-two dollars and thirty-four cents; To Moritz Schweim, two hundred and forty-six dollars and seventeen cents;
To August Seefurth, two hundred and fifty dollars-and sixty-three cents; To Joseph J. Simmons, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Albert Stockman, thirty-one dollars and fourteen cents; To Charles H. Swift, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Fred. labeling, two hundred and twenty-four dollars and twenty-six cents; To Charles L. Tantow, one hundred and eighty-two dollars and twenty-two cents; To Jeremiah Tierney, one hundred and seventy-four dollars and twenty-two cents;
To Swan Turrell, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To Ernst Von Danden, two hundred and fifty dollars and sixty-three cents; To John T, Wallace, one hundred and seventy-seven dollars and ninety-one cents: To Philip J. Walsh, two hundred and twenty-three dollars and fifty-one cents; To Edward Ward, twenty-five dollars and sixteen cents; To Swan A. Warn, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-six cents; To John M. Williams, two hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty-eight cents;
To John G. Witt, one hundred and eighteen dollars and sixteen cents; To Charles Woodward, one hundred and ninety-eight dollars and forty-one cents; To Theodore Zech, two hundred and sixty-eight dollars and forty-nine cents; To James H. Burbige, two hundred and sixteen dollars and sixteen cents; To Thomas J. Fitzsimmons, three hundred and thirty-four dollars and seventy-nine cents; To Frank Gerwe, one hundred and twenty-one dollars and sixty-nine cents; To Charles A. Hallam, one hundred and ninety-nine dollars and eighty-one cents;
To William F. Hengelbrok, four hundred and eighty-four dollars and twenty-seven cents; To J. Frederick Knarr, five hundred and two dollars and fifty-three cents; To Frank X. Holl, four hundred and twenty dollars and fifty-seven cents; To John J. Stretch, three hundred and seventy eight dollars and ninety-eight cents; lo Fred Blandin, one hundred and eleven dollars and fifty-seven cents; To Charles W. Bull, thirty-six dollars; To George H. Covert, seven hundred and forty dollars; 474 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To Gust Felgenhauer, one hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-live cents;
To Ehas W. Fisher, three hundred and six dollars and and sixty-live cents; To Frank Friauf, three hundred and forty-nine dollars and ninety-five cents; To James W, Greeley, seven hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-three cents; To Waney Haman, six hundred and twelve dollars and sixteen cents; To Max W. Heck, two hundred and nine dollars and eighty cents; To Jens Johnson, six hundred and one dollars and thirteen cents; To Lucius H. Lewis, seven hundred and forty dollars;
To James W. Mason, two hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty-seven cents; To Nicholas Murray, five hundred and sixty-eight dollars and ninety-seven cents; To Louis P. Nelson, seventy-nine dollars and sixty-one cents; To John T. Price, one hundred and five dollars: To Charles J. Skow. one hundred and five dollars and forty cents; To James F. Smolleu, six hundred and fifty-nine dollars and ninety-nine cents; To William Weinecke, seven hundred and forty eight dollars and seventy-three cents;
To Daniel Shea, four thousand and eighty-seven dollars; interest on this judgment from January seventh, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, to May twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four, live hundred and fifty-two dollars and seventy cents; To Annie M. La Tourrette, executrix of James A. M. La, Tourrette, deceased, three hundred and thirty three dollars and seventy-five cents; interest on this judgment from December twenty-seven th, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, to March ninth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four. two dollars and sixty-three cents;
To James M. Patterson and Jonathan N. Wise, executors of Alpha Wright, deceased, four hundred and fifty dollars; To Robert 8. Shields, one thousand seven hundred and nineteen dollars and fifty cents; To Gilbert H. Ferris, three hundred dollars; To Alexander B. Cooper, three hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty cents; To Miles B. McMahan, one hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents; To Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad Company, two thousand one hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy-one cents;
To Frank J. Holt, executor of Parley C. Holt, deceased, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and twenty cents: *Provided*, That this judgment shall not be paid until the Government shall be reimbursed for the amount wrongfully paid the widow of said Holt by the Post-Office Department November fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, on account of the claim covered by said judgment; To Elbert Wallace, three hundred and forty-five dollars; To N. M. E. Slaughter, two hundred and fifty-four dollars and twenty-five cents;
To Uyleman A. Lockwood, seventy-seven dollars and fifty cents; To Ashland T. Patrick, sixty-nine dollars and ten cents; To Thomas W. Campbell, thirty-six dollars and forty-five cents; To James W. Parker, six thousand nine hundred and sixty-four dollars and seventy-seven cents; To Benjamin Z. Herndon, thirty-six dollars and eighty cents; To Abner Hazeltine, seven hundred and seventy-four dollars and ninety-five cents; To H. H. King, one hundred and thirty-five dollars; 475 To William H.
Faucett, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and forty-fiveJudgments, Court of Claims—Continued. cents; To Benjamin B. Grymes, William Jackson, and Robert Jackson, one hundred and eighty dollars: To Morris Wickersham, ninety dollars; To Charles C. Goodwin, five hundred and twelve dollars and sixty cents: To William W. Gilbert, sixty-four dollars and five cents; To William Zabriskie, sixty-two dollars and five cents; To Edward W. Turner, two hundred and fifty-six dollars; To Archibald B.
Calvert, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three dollars and sixty five cents; To McLain Joues, three hundred and seventy-two dollars and ninety cents; To Charles H. Gorham, one hundred and forty-six dollars and five cents; To J. A. Thorn, two hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents; To Elbert Wallace, one hundred and eleven dollars and fifty cents; To Charles C. Waters, three hundred and fifteen dollars; To Frank M. Hunter, three hundred and eighty-two dollars and ¿sixty cents; .
To William M. Van Dyke, nine hundred dollars; To the Boston lee Company, two thousand three hundred dollars; . To John T. Green, live hundred and ten dollars and seventy-five cents; To William T. Dryden, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and forty-seven cents; To Thomas W. Hotchkiss, three thousand and fifty-four dollars and fifty cents; To P. W. Magruder, executor of Henry C. Allen, deceased, two hundred and forty-eight dollars and eighty vents; To William M. Van Dyke, one thousand one hundred and six dollars and fifty-five cents;
To Jolin A. Sigler, five dollars and seventy cents; To Henry K. White, administrator of Samuel Thompson, deceased, one hundred and sixty-five dollars and fifty-three cents; To William Nelson, one thousand one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents; To George W. Ackerly, forty-one dollars and forty-three cents; To Patrick F. Doherty, three hundred and seventy-eight dollars and twenty-three cents; To Charles 11. Hahn, one hundred and sixteen dollars and fifty-seven cents;
To John W. Hunter, fifty-five dollars and sixty-two cents; To Robert M. Kelleher, twenty-four dollars and thirteen cents; To Percy P. Middleton, fifty-six dollars and sixty-five cents; To Charles W. Morton, four hundred and thirty-four dollars and sixty-six cents; To John F. Pool, fifty-four dollars and ninety-three cents; To Daniel J. Reardon, three hundred and ninety six dollars and thirty-two cents: To John Sharkey, one hundred and ninety dollars and fifty-eight cents: To Solomon Styler, two hundred and forty dollars and thirty-seven cents;
To William E. Thomas, three hundred and thirty-nine dollars and seventy-three cents; To David L. Van Houten, three hundred and five dollars and fifty-six cents; To Frederick H. Webber, three hundred and eleven dollars and seventy-four cents; 476 Judgments, Court of Claims—Continued.To James H. Woodward, forty-four dollars and twenty-nine cents; To Thomas C. McMahon, two hundred and thirty-one dollars and six cents; To Morris Kirkpatrick, eighty-two dollars; in all, one million two hundred and seventy-four thousand two hundred and forty-six dollars *Proviso*.
Appeal.and fifteen cents: *Provided*, That none of the judgments herein provided for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired. JUDGMENTS, UNITED STATES COURTS. Judgments, United States courts. Vol. 24, p. 505.For payment of the final judgments and decrees, including costs of suit, which have been rendered under the provisions of the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An Act to provide for the bringing of suits against the Government of the United States,” certified to Congress at its present session by the Attorney-General in House Executive Documents Numbered Fifty-nine and Two hundred and forty-two, and Senate Executive Documents Numbered One hundred and forty-nine and One hundred and sixty-one. and which have not been appealed, forty-nine thousand and sixty dollars and eighteen cents, together with such additional sum as may be necessary to pay interest on the respective judgments at the rate of four per centum per annum from the date thereof until the time this appropriation is made:
Provided, That none of the judgments herein provided *Proviso*. Appeal.for shall be paid until the right of appeal shall have expired. JUDGMENTS IN INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS.Indian depredation claims. Judgments, Court of Claims.For payment of judgments of the Court of Claims in Indian depredation cases in the order in which they are certified to Congress in Senate Executive Documents Numbered Seven, parts one and two, Numbered Eighty-two and One hundred and twenty-eight and Senate Miscellaneous Document Numbered Two hundred and forty-nine of the present session, one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and discharge such judgments Deductions Vol. 26. p. 853.as have been rendered against the United States, after the deductions required to lie made under the provisions of section six of the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one. entitled “An Act to provide for the adjustment and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations” shall have been ascertained and duly certified by the Secretary of the Interior to the Secretary of the Treasury, which certification shall be made as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act, and such deductions shall be made according to the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior, having due regard to the educational and other Reimbursement.necessary requirements of the tribe or tribes affected: and the amounts paid shall be reimbursed to the United States at such times and in such proportions as the Secretary of the Interior may decide to be for the interests of the Indian service: *Provided*, That no one of the said *Proviso*.
Examination of judgments, etc.judgments shall be paid until the Attorney-General shall have certified to the Secretary of the Treasury that he has caused to be examined the evidence heretofore presented to the Court, of Claims in support of said judgment and such other pertinent evidence as lie shall be able to procure as to whether fraud, wrong or injustice has been done to the United States or whether exorbitant sums have been allowed, and finds upon such evidence no grounds sufficient in his opinion to support a new trial of said case; or until there shall have been filed with said Secretary a duly certified transcript of the proceedings of the Court of Claims denying the motion made by the Attorney-General for a new Certification.trial in any one of said judgments: *Provided further*.
That any and all judgments included in said documents which the present Attorney-General has already examined, and is willing to certify under the provisions of this Act, and any and all judgments rendered during bis 477 term of office which lie shall be willing to certify nuclei’ the, provisions of this Act may be certified notwithstanding the order of payment herein specified. For the defense of Indian depredation claims which shall include theDefense, etc., Indian depredation claims. investigation and examination, under the direction of the Attorney-General, of judgments of the Court of Claims rendered under the Act approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “AnVol, 20, p. 851.
Act to provide for the adjustment and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations,” which have not been appropriated for, ten thou sand dollars, which sum shall continue available until expended, and the Attorney-General shall report to Congress at its next regular session all of said judgments concerning which, in his opinion, after such investigation and examination, there is no evidence, cumulative or otherwise, that any fraud, wrong, or injustice has been done to the United States.
Fox and Wisconsin River Improvement: To pay the judgmentsFox and Wisconsin rivers improvement. Flowage damages. and awards rendered against the United States for flowage damages caused by the improvement of the. Fox and Wisconsin rivers, Wisconsin, under the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five,Vol. 18, p. 506. as reported to Congress by the Attorney-General and set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered Ninety, of the present session, six thousand two hundred and sixty-three dollars and thirty-four cents.
Sec. 2. That for the payment of the following claims certified to beClaims certified by accounting officers. due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section fiveVol. 18, p. 110. of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four,Vol. 23, p. 254. as fully set forth in House Executive Document Numbered Ninety-three, Fifty-third Congress, second session, there is appropriated as follows:
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FIRST COMPTROLLER.Claims allowed by Fix st Comptroller. state department.State Department. Foreign intercourse: For salaries, consular officers not citizens,Consular officers, not citizens. one hundred and fifty-three dollars. For allowance for clerks at consulates, two hundred and forty-twoClerks, consulates. dollars and eighty-two cents. For loss by exchange, diplomatic service, six hundred and fortyLoss by exchange, missions. dollars and eight cents. For loss by exchange, consular service, one thousand two hundredConsulates. and seventeen dollars and ninety cents.
For relief and protection of American seamen, two hundred andRelief, etc,, seamen. ninety-seven dollars and twenty-six cents. treasury department.Treasury Department. Internal revenue: For salaries and expenses of collectors of internalInternal Revenue. Collectors’ salaries. revenue, one hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety-nine cents. For salaries and expenses of agents and subordinate officers of internalAgents, etc. revenue, one hundred and fifty-three dollars and eighty-eight cents.
For refunding taxes illegally collected, live hundred and forty-nineRefunding taxes. dollars and seventy-two cents. Coast and Geodetic Survey: For party expenses, Coast andCoast Survey. Geodetic Survey, fourteen dollars and ninety-five cents. Smithsonian Institution: For preservation of collections, NationalNational Museum. 478Museum, except for service over Pacific railroads, nineteen dollars and sixty-two cents. Independent Treasury.Independent Treasury: For contingent expenses, Independent Treasury, one dollar and four cents.
Public buildings. Repairs.Miscellaneous: For repairs and preservation of public buildings, ninety-five dollars and forty-eight cents. Assistant custodians.For pay of assistant custodians and janitors, thirty dollars and ninety-seven cents. , Furniture.For furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, twenty-five dollars and eighty-two cents. Fuel, etc.For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, seven dollars and eighty-three cents. Heating apparatus.For heating apparatus for public buildings, forty-four dollars and seventy-five cents. war department.War Department.
Public buildings, etc.For contingent expenses, public buildings and grounds, under Chief Engineer, five dollars and eleven cents. interior department.Interior Department. Publicand lands.Public Land Service: For surveying the public lands, thirteen Surveying.thousand nine hundred and forty-five dollars and ninety-three cents. Geological Survey.For Geological Survey, nine dollars and fifty-two cents. Reimbursing receivers.For reimbursements to receivers of public moneys, excess of deposits,, live hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents. department of agriculture.Department of Agriculture.
Botany Division.For botanical investigations and experiments, eleven dollars and nineteen cents. department of justice.Department of Justice. Marshals.For fees and expenses of marshals, United States courts, five thousand nine hundred and thirty-five dollars and eighty-three cents. District attorneys.For fees of district attorneys. United States courts, one hundred and six dollars. Special compensation.For special compensation of district attorneys, United States courts, one thousand one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
Assistants.For pay of special assistant attorneys, United States courts, two hundred and fifty dollars. Clerks.For fees of clerks, United States courts, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and ninety-five cents. Coinm issioners.For fees of commissioners, United States courts, two thousand one hundred and two dollars and thirty cents. Jurors.For fees of jurors. United States courts, seventy-nine dollars and ninety cents. Witnesses.For fees of witnesses, United States courts, two hundred and forty-one dollars and sixty-five cents.
Support of prisoners.For support of prisoners, United States courts, six hundred and ninety-eight dollars and ninety-two cents. Peut.For rent of court rooms. United States courts, three hundred and twenty-five dollars. Bailiffs, etc.For pay of bailiffs, and so forth, United States courts, three hundred and thirty-eight dollars. Miscellaneous.For miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, six hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty-six cents. Indian Territory courts.For expenses, United States courts at South McAlester and Ardmore, Indian Territory, seventy-three dollars and eighty cents.
Siqiervisors of elections.For lees of supervisors of elections, thirty-five dollars. 479 CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FIRST AUDITOR AND COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.Claims allowed by First Auditor and Commissioner of Customs. For repayment of importers, excess of deposits, customs, five hundredRepaying importers. and sixteen dollars and eighty-nine cents. For Life-Saving Service, four hundred and two dollars and sixty-sixLife-Saving service. cents. For supplies of Light-Houses, eighty-seven dollars and sixty-twoLight-Houses, supplies. cents.
For expenses of buoyage, fifteen dollars and twenty-five cents.Buoyage. For salaries, keepers of Light-Houses, one hundred and eighty-oneKeepers. dollars and four cents. For expenses of fog signals, ten dollars and twenty cents.Fog signals. For expenses of Revenue Cutter Service, seventy-two dollars andRevenue Marine. ninety-two cents. For collecting the revenue from customs, one thousand three hundredCustoms revenue. and forty-two dollars and nineteen cents. For enforcement of Chinese exclusion Act, two thousand three hundredChinese exclusion. and sixty dollars and thirty cents.
WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS CERTIFIED BY THE SECOND AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.War Depart mens claims, Second Auditor and Comptroller. For pay, and so forth, of the Army, nine thousand and four dollarsArmy pay. and forty-seven cents. For pay of mounted riflemen (volunteers), under Lieutenant-ColonelMounted riflemen. John C. Fremont, seventy-five dollars. For traveling expenses of First Michigan Cavalry, one hundred andFirst Michigan Cavalry. seventy-six dollars and seventy-four cents.
For traveling expenses of California and Nevada volunteers, oneCalifornia and Nevada volunteers. hundred and eighty-seven dollars and twenty-one cents. For collecting, drilling, and organizing volunteers, thirty-five dollarsV ohintecrs. and ninety-live cents. For expenses of recruiting, one dollar and sixty-six cents.Recruiting. For Medical and Hospital Department, one hundred and fifty-twoMedical department. dollars and seventy-five cents. For ordnance stores, mounting guns, and so forth, twenty-six dollarsOrdnance steres. and sixty cents.
INDIAN CLAIMS REPORTED BY THE SECOND AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Indian claims, Section Auditor and Comptroller. For pay of Indian agents, six hundred and sixteen dollars and forty-sixIndian agents. cents. For contingencies, Indian Department, one hundred and six dollarsContingencies. and twenty-six cents. For support of Pawnees, schools, ninety-five dollars and seventy-twoPawnees. cents. For collecting and subsisting Apaches of Arizona and New Mexico,Apaches. five hundred and eighty-three dollars and twenty cents.
For Indian schools, support, one thousand and ninety-eight dollarsSchools. and sixty-nine cents. For Indian school, Genoa, Nebraska, support, one hundred and forty-eightGenoa, Nebr. dollars and twenty cents. For Indian school, Salem, Oregon, support, twelve dollars and thirty-threeSalem, Oreg. cents. For incidentals in New Mexico, including employees, support andIncidentals. New Mexico. civilization, fifteen dollars. For incidentals in Oregon, including support and civilization, oneOregon. dollar and thirty-seven cents.
For incidentals in Washington, including employees, support andWashington. civilization, one hundred and ninety-one dollars and fifty-five cents. 480 Supplies, purchasing.For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies, one hundred and fifty one dollars and ten cents. Transporting.For transportation of Indian supplies, eighteen hundred and ninety-three, six thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars and eighty-two cents. For transportation of Indian supplies, eighteen hundred and ninety-one and prior years, three hundred and eighty-nine dollars and seventy-one cents.
WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ALLOWED RY THE THIRD AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claimand allowed by Third Auditor mid Second Comptroller.. War Department.For subsistence of the Army, six hundred and seventy-five dollars Army subsistence.and ninety-five cents. Quartermaster’s Department. supplies.For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, three hundred and fifty-nine dollars and ninety-seven cents. Incidental expensed.For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department (except for service over Pacific railroads), three hundred and thirty four dollars and seventy-eight cents.
Transportation.For transportation of the Army and its supplies (except for service over Pacific railroads), one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five dollars and three cents. Fifty percent arrears.For fifty per centum of arrears of Army transportation due certain land-grant railroads, six dollars and twenty-eight cents. Clothing, etc.For clothing, and camp and garrison equipage, seventy dollars. Horses.For horses for cavalry and artillery, one hundred and sixty-five dollar’s.
Barracks and quarandters.For barracks and quarters, four thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and fifty-three cents. Cemeteries.For national cemeteries, sixty-two dollars and nineteen cents. Observation of storms.For observation and report of storms (except for service over Pacific railroads), twelve dollars and sixty-six cents. Transportation, Signal Service.For Signal Service, transportation (except for service over Pacific railroads), thirty-two dollars and twenty-eight cents.
Military Academy.For current and ordinary expenses, Military Academy, five dollars and fifty cents. Fortifications.For contingencies of fortifications, one hundred and sixty-one dollars. Manatee Rivers Fla.For improving Manatee River, Florida, fifty-six dollars and thirty-seven cents. Marietta, Ga., come tery.For road from Marietta to national cemetery, Georgia, sixteen dollars and six cents. Hot Springs hospital.For Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, forty-eight dollars and eighty-one cents.
Volunteers.For refunding to States expenses incurred in raising volunteers, two thousand four hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty-nine cents. Horses, etc., chums.For horses and other property lost in the military service, except the claim of the Security Insurance Company for four thousand dollars, ten thousand nine hundred and fifty-two dollars and eleven cents. Oregon and Washand ingloii volunteers.For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, fifteen dollars and seventy-two cents.
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FOURTH AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claims allowed by Fourth Auditor and Second Comptroller. Pay, Navy.For pay of the Navy, thirteen thousand six hundred and ninety-eight dollars and seventy-six cents. Miscellaneous.For pay, miscellaneous (except for services over Pacific railroads), twenty-eight dollars and one cent. Marine Corps.For pay, Marine Corps, two hundred and fifty-two dollars and twenty-seven cents. For provisions, Marine Corps, fifty-two dollars and eighty-four cents. 481 For contingent, Marine Corps, thirty-two dollars and fifty-seven cents.
For contingent, Bureau of Ordnance, one hundred and twenty-sevenBureau of Ordinance. dollars and eighty-six cents. For maintenance, yards and docks, Bureau of Yards and Docks,Bureau of Yards and Docks. thirty-eight dollars and sixty six cents. For commission on dry docks, Bureau of Yards and Docks, three dollars and ninety-six cents. For contingent, Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, eighty-three Bureau of Equip, merit mid Recruiting.dollars and seventy-four cents. For contingent, Bureau of Navigation, ninety-nine cents.Bureau of Navigation.
For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair,Bureau of Construction and Repair. ninety-two dollars and fifty-three cents. For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, twenty-seven Bureau of Steam Engineering.cents. For provisions, Navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, one hundredBureau of Supplies and Account and. and ninety dollars and forty cents. For contingent, provisions and clothing, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, three hundred and one dollars and twenty-nine cents.
For medical department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, fourteenBureau of Medicine and Surgery. dollars. For enlistment bounties to seamen, three thousand eight hundredEnlistment bounties. and nineteen dollars and twenty-two cents. For bounty for the destruction of enemies’ vessels, one hundred andBounty, destruction of enemies’ vessels. fifty dollars and ninety-one cents. . For destruction of clothing and bedding for sanitary reasons, seventy-nineDestroyed clothing. dollars and eighty-four cents.
For indemnity for lost clothing, nine hundred and forty-fiveLost clothing. dollars and eighty-seven cents. For mileage, Navy: Graham decision—For the payment of claims forMileage, Navy. difference between actual expenses and mileage allowed under theGraham decision. decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Graham versus the United States, sixteen thousand one hundred and eighty-two dollars and nine cents. For Navy pensions, fifty-eight dollars.Navy pensions.
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE SIXTH AUDITOR.Claims allowed by Sixth Auditor. For deficiency in the postal revenue, eighteen hundred and ninety-oneDeficiency, postal revenue. and prior years, as follows: For railroads, six thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars andRailroads. fourteen cents; For letter-carriers, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and sixty-sixLetter-carriers. cents; For mail messenger, eighty dollars;Mail messenger. For star routes, forty dollars and thirty-five cents;Star routes.
For railway postal clerks, one hundred and sixty-four dollars andPostal dorks. thirty-five cents; For miscellaneous, First Assistant Postmaster-General, forty dollars;Miscellaneous. For special delivery, eight cents;Special delivery. For compensation of postmasters, thirty-nine thousand three hundredPostmasters. and ninety-three dollars and ninety cents; For clerk hire, one thousand and twenty-three dollars and sixty-sevenClerk hire. cents; For rent, light, and fuel, two thousand three hundred and nine dollarsRent, etc. and fifty-five cents; in all, forty-nine thousand nine hundred and forty-one dollars and seventy cents.
Sec. 3. That for the payment of the following claims certified to beClaims certified by accounting officers. due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of theVol. 18, p. 110. Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under 482 appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and prior years, unless otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress Vol. 23, p. 254.under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-lour, as fully set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and fifty-two, Fifty-third Congress, second session, there is appropriated as follows:
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FIRST COMPTROLLER.Claims allowed by First comptroller. state department.State Departmenu Consular salaries.Foreign Intercourse: For salaries, consular service, two hundred and ninety-eight dollars and eighteen cents. Services to Ameriean vessels.For pay of consular officers for services to American vessels and seamen, one hundred and five dollars and fifty cents. treasury department.Treasury Department. Internal revenue.Internal Revenue: For salaries and expenses of agents and Agents etc.subordinate officers of internal revenue, fifty-two dollars and seventy-five cents.
Refunding taxes.For refunding taxes illegally collected, two hundred and fifty-three dollars and sixty-seven cents. Independent Treasury.Independent Treasury: For contingent expenses Independent Treasury, five dollars and fourteen cents. National Museum.Under Smithsonian Institution: For preservation of collections, National Museum, twenty-six dollars and sixty-seven cents. Suppressing counterfeiting, etc.Miscellaneous: For suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes, five dollars.
Fuel, lights, etc.For fuel, lights, and water for public buildings, nine dollars and fifty cents. Furniture, etc. andFor furniture and repairs of same for public buildings, seventy-five cents. Washington Territory.For salaries, governor, and so forth, Territory of Washington, one hundred and ninety-five dollars and sixty-eight cents. Marshals.For salaries of district marshals, two hundred and fifty dollars. war department.War Department. Lighting Executive Mansion.For lighting, and so forth, Executive Mansion, and so forth, twenty-four dollars and seventy-five cents. interior department.Interior Department.
Stationery.For stationery, Department of the Interior, twelve dollars. Pension investigation.For investigation of pension cases, Pension Office, ten dollars and two cents. Geological Survey.Public land service: For Geological Survey (except for service over Pacific railroads), five hundred and forty-seven dollars and twelve cents. Surveying.For surveying the public lands, three thousand two hundred and thirty-three dollars and thirty-four cents. Land offices.For contingent expenses of laud offices, one dollar and twenty cents.
Reimbursing receivers.For reimbursement to receivers of public moneys for excess of deposits, five hundred and fifty-three dollars. department of agriculture.Department of Agriculture. Vegetable pathology.For vegetable pathological investigations and experiments (except for service over Pacific railroads), thirty-three dollars and eighty-five cents. 483 department of justice.Depnrhiient of Justice. For fees of commissioners, United States courts, one thousand twoCommissioners. hundred and forty-two dollars and seventy cents.
For rent and incidental expenses, Territory of Alaska, one hundredAlaska, expenses. and seven dollars and fifty cents. For rent of court rooms, United States courts, three hundred andBeat. fifty dollars. For fees of district attorneys, United States courts, two thousandDistrict attorneys. and thirty-live dollars. For pay of special assistant attorneys, United States courts, fifteenSpecial assistants. thousand dollars. For fees of clerks, United States courts, thirty-seven dollars andClerks. thirty cents.
For fees of supervisors of elections, three thousand three hundredSupervisors of elections. and sixty-five dollars. For excess of deposits, one hundred and twenty dollars and sixtyExcess of deposits. cents. For fees and expenses of marshals, United States courts, seven hundredMarshals. and thirteen dollars and seventy-six cents. For fees of witnesses, United States courts, one hundred mid ninety-sevenWitnesses. dollars and seventy cents. For support of prisoners, United States courts, one thousand sixSupport of prisoners. hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty cents.
For pay of bailiffs, and so forth, United States courts, one hundredBailiffs, etc. dollars. For miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, six hundred andMiscellaneous. forty-five dollars and fifty-three cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FIRST AUDITOR AND COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.Claims allowed by First Auditor and Commissioner of Customs. For repayment to importers excess of deposits, customs, one hundredRepaying importers. and thirty-seven dollars and eighty-one cents. For expenses of .Revenue-Cutter Service, one hundred and forty-sevenRevenue Marine. dollars and ninety-eight cents.
For Life-Saving Service, twenty-eight dollars and nine cents.Life-Saving Service. For collecting the revenue from customs, fifty three dollars.Customs revenue. For repairs and incidental expenses of light houses, ten dollars andLight-Houses. twenty-four cents. WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS CERTIFIED BY THE SECOND AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claims,Second Auditor and Comptroller. For pay, and so forth, of the Army (except for service over PacificAnny pay. railroads), nine thousand six hundred and seventeen dollars and ninety-four cents.
For contingencies of the Army, sixty-two dollars and eighty-nineContingencies. cents. For Medical and Hospital Department, twelve dollars and twenty-fiveMedical department. cents. For publication of Official Records, War of the Rebellion, threeRebellion Records. dollars and twenty-two cents. INDIAN CLAIMS REPORTED BY THE SECOND AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Indian claims, second Auditor and Comptroller. For incidentals in California, including support and civilization, fiveCalifornia. dollars.
For incidentals in South Dakota, thirty dollars and fifty cents.South Dakota. For incidentals in Washington, including employees, support, andWashington. civilization, two hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty five cents. 484 Agency buildings.For buildings at agencies and repairs, twelve dollars and ninety-eight cents. Supplies, transportingFor transportation of Indian supplies, two thousand two hundred and thirty-six dollars and forty-three cents. Schools.For Indian schools, support, live dollars.
For Indian school, Phoenix, Arizona, three thousand eight hundred and ninety-six dollars and eleven cents. For support of Pawnees, schools, forty-three dollars and twenty-one cents. Delawares.For fulfilling treaties with Delawares, proceeds of lands, six thousand and ten dollars and fifty cents. Iowas.For fulfilling treaties with lowas, proceeds of hands, fifty-eight dollars and thirty-four cents. Kaskaskias. Peoreas, Weas, and Piankehaws.For fulfilling treaties with KaskaskiaS, Peorías, Weas, and Piankeshaws, proceeds of lands, one thousand two hundred and eighty-seven dollars.
Navajoes.For support of Navajoes, forty dollars and six cents. Sioux.For support of Sioux of different tribes, subsistence and civilization, one dollar. Agents.For pay of Indian agents, five hundred and eighty-five dollars and eighty-seven cents. Supplies, purchase, etc.For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies (except for service over Pacific railroads), four thousand and seventy-four dollars and thirty-four cents. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS REPORTED BY THE Interior Department.THIRD AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claims, Third Auditor and Second Comptroller.
Examining surgeons.For fees of examining surgeons, Army pensions, two hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents. Pensions.For Army pensions, nine hundred and twenty-four dollars and ten cents. WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE THIRD AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claims, Third Auditor and Second Comptroller. Army, subsistence.For subsistence of the Army, two hundred and sixty dollars and one cent. Transportation.For transportation of the Army and its supplies (except for service over Pacific railroads), eight hundred and forty-nine dollars and forty-one cents.
Quartermasters Department, supplies.For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, three thousand five hundred and twenty-seven dollars and sixty-eight cents. Incidental expenses.For incidental expenses, Quartermaster’s Department, two hundred and fifty-one dollars and eighty-five cents. Barracks anti quarters.For barracks and quarters, five thousand two hundred and eighty-six dollars and eleven cents. Horses.For horses for cavalry and artillery, three hundred and seventy-five dollars.
Trans pot tat ion, fifty per cent.For fifty per centum of arrears of Army transportation due certain laud-grant railroads, thirty-three dollars and eighteen cents. Oregon and Washington volunteers.For pay, transportation, services, and supplies of Oregon and Washington Volunteers in eighteen hundred and fifty-five and eighteen hundred and fifty-six, twenty-one dollars and sixty-three cents. Officers, transportation.For transportation of officers and their baggage, one hundred and fifty-four dollars and sixty cents.
Horses, etc., claims.For horses and other property lost in the military service, except the claims of the Globe Mutual Insurance Company of Saint Louis, Missouri, Gilbert Elliott, receiver, and the claim of the Security Insurance Company of the city of New York, fourteen thousand four hundred and sixty-two dollars and fourteen cents 485 For improving Little River, Missouri, thirteen cents.Little River, Mo. For improving Little Red River, Missouri and Arkansas, one dollarLittle Red River, Mo. and Ark. and five cents.
For improving Little Red River, Arkansas, four dollars and nine cents. For improving Grass River, New York, thirty cents.Grass River, X. Y. For Signal Service, pay, and so forth, two hundred and twenty-twoSignal Service. dollars and twenty six cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY TILE FOURTH AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Chilins allowed by Fourth Auditor and Second Comptroller. For pay of the Navy, eight thousand live hundred and thirty-nineNavy pay. dollars and ten cents. For pay, miscellaneous, eight hundred and ninety-three dollars andMiscellaneous. forty-one cents.
For pay. Marine Corps, thirty-six dollars and twenty cents.Marina Corps. For construction and repair, Bureau of Construction and Repair, oneBureau of Construction and Repair. hundred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety-five cents. For steam machinery, Bureau of Steam Engineering, twelve dollars.Bureau of Steam Engineering, For provisions, Navy, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, twenty-oneBureau of Supplies and Accounts. dollars and thirty four cents. For medical department, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, fifty-fourBureau of Medicine and Surgery. dollars and seventy-eight cents.
For enlistment bounties to seamen, three hundred and sixty-six dollarsEnlistment bounties. and sixty-seven cents. For bounty tor the destruction of enemies’ vessels, three dollars.Bounty, destroying euemier vessels. For destruction of clothing and bedding for sanitary reasons, oneDestroyed clothing. thousand one hundred and thirty dollars and sixteen cents. For indemnity for lost clothing, one thousand and eighteen dollarsLost clothing. and thirty-four cents. For gratuity to seamen, one hundred dollars.Graturity.
For mileage, Navy, Graham decision; For the payment of claims forMileage. difference between actual expenses and mileage allowed under theGraham decision. decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Graham versus The United States, nine thousand six hundred and thirty-seven dollars and one cent. For Navy pensions, twenty-seven dollars.Navy pensions. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE SIXTH AUDITOR.Claims allowed by Sixth Auditor. For deficiency in the postal revenue, as follows:Postal revenues.
For canceling machines, fourteen thousand and ninety-three dollarsCanceling machines. and seventy-two cents. For rent, light, and fuel, two thousand one hundred and fifteen dollarsRent, etc. and twenty-four cents. For clerk hire, one thousand two hundred and seventy-four dollarsClerk hire. and thirty-one cents. For compensation of postmasters, one thousand eight hundred andPostmasters. forty-three dollars and eighty-nine cents. For special-delivery service, two dollars.Special delivery.
For mail bags and catchers, twenty-five cents.Bags. etc. For railway post-office clerks, seventy-three dollars and thirty-sixRailway postal clerks. cents. For inland mail transportation, railroads, four hundred and seventy-fiveTransportation, railroads. dollars and fifty cents. For advertising, forty-one dollars and forty cents.Advertising. For inland mail transportation, star routes, three hundred and eighty-eightStar routes. dollars and eighty-four cents. Sec. 4. That for the payment of the following claims certified to beClaims certified by accounting officers. due by the several accounting officers of the Treasury Department under appropriations the balances of which have been exhausted or 486 Vol. 18, p. 110.carried to the surplus fund under the provisions of section five of the Act of June twentieth, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, and under appropriations heretofore treated as permanent, being for the service of the fiscal year eighteen hundred and ninety-two, and prior years, unless Vol. 24, p. 254.otherwise stated, and which have been certified to Congress under section two of the Act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, as fully set forth in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and sixty-four, Fifty-third Congress, second session, there is appropriated as follows:
CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FIRST COMPTROLLER.Claims allowed by First Comptroller. state department.State Department. Consular salaries.Foreign intercourse: For salaries, consular service, one thousand one hundred and forty-pine dollars and forty-five cents. Paris Exposition.For International Exposition at Paris in eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, four dollars and sixty-six cents. treasury department.Treasury Department New York, assay office.Mints and assay offices: For contingent expenses, assay office at New York, forty-nine dollars and thirty-three cents. interior department.Interior Department.
Surveying.Public lands service: For surveying the public lands, four thousand seven hundred and sixty-three dollars and seventy-three cents. department of justice.Department of Justice. Marshals.Judicial: For fees and expenses of marshals, United States courts, two thousand one hundred and fifty-two dollars and thirty-five cents. Special assistant attorneys.For pay of special assistant attorneys, United States courts, two hundred and fifty dollars. Commissioners.For fees of commissioners, United States courts, fourteen dollars and ninety cents.
Jurors.For fees of jurors, United States courts, four hundred and thirty-one dollars and ninety cents, Support of prisoners.For support of prisoners, United States courts, two hundred and twenty dollars and sixty-six cents. Bailiffs, etc.For pay of bailiffs, and so forth, United States courts, one hundred and fifty-four dollars. Miscellaneous.For miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, ten dollars and fifty cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY FIRST AUDITOR AND COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.Claims allowed by First Auditor and Commisstoner of Customs.
Light-House supplies.For supplies of Light-Houses, eighteen hundred and ninety, sixty-nine cents. Buoyage.For expenses of buoyage, eighteen hundred and ninety, eighty cents. Life-Saving service.For Life-Saving Service, eighteen hundred and ninety-two, one hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty-two cents. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY SECOND AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claim a allowed by Second Auditor and Comptroller. war department.War Department. Army pay, etc.For pay, and so forth, of the Army, eight hundred and ninety-five dollars and seven cents. 487 interior department.Interior Department.
For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies, eighteen hundredTmlinn supplies, purchase, etc. and ninety-four, one thousand and thirteen dollars and seventy-four cents. WAR DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THIRD AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Chime allowed by Third Auditor and Second Comptroller. For transportation of the Army and its supplies, ninety-eight dollarsWar Department and fifty cents.Army transportation. Quartermaster’s Department, supplies. For regular supplies, Quartermaster’s Department, seventeen dollars and thirty cents.
For barracks and quarters, ten dollars.Barracks and quarters. NAVY DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE FOURTH AUDITOR AND SECOND COMPTROLLER.Claims allowed by Fourth Auditor and Second Comptroller. For pay of the Navy, three hundred and thirteen dollars and fourNavy Department. Navy pay. cents. For bounty for the destruction of enemies’ vessels, two dollars andBounty, destroying enemies vessels. ninety-two cents. For mileage, Navy, Graham decision, for the payment of claims forMileage.
Graham decision. the difference between actual expenses and mileage, allowed under the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Graham versus The United States, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and sixty-seven cents. For Navy pensions, sixty dollars.Navy pensions. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE SIXTH AUDITOR.Claims allowed by Sixth Auditor. For rent, light, and fuel, eighteen dollars.Rent, light, etc. For mail bags and catchers, ten cents.Bags and catchers. For clerk hire, twenty-three dollars and thirty-two cents.Clerk hire.
For star service, two thousand two hundred and forty-seven dollarsStar service. and sixteen cents. For railroad transportation, one dollar and seventeen cents.Transportations, railroads. Postmasters. For compensation of postmasters, one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and eighty-seven cents. For canceling machines, thirty-two dollars and ninety-seven cents.Canceling machines. For payment to the Annapolis and Elk Ridge Railroad CompanyAnnapolis and Elk Ridge-Railroad Company. amount of certified claim heretofore reported to Congress, and re examined and reported in Senate Executive Document Numbered One hundred and eighteen, Fifty-third Congress, second session, nine thousand seven hundred and twenty dollars.
To pay William Fl. Moore amount certified to be due for mail service,William H. Moore Mail service. fiscal year eighteen hundred and sixty-one, in House Executive Document Numbered Thirty-two. page fifty-two, Fiftieth Congress, first session, ninety-three dollars and twenty-five cents. That the sum of thirty-five thousand eight hundred and forty dollarsJohn Gilliat. Payment of French spoliation claim. Vol. 26. p. 200. and forty-four cents appropriated to be paid to John A. Brimmer, junior, administrator of John Gilliat, deceased, in the Act entitled “An Act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and for prior years, and for other purposes,” be paid to the person or persons entitled to recover and receive the same, to be ascertained by the Court of Claims upon sufficient evidence, and certified to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Sec. 5. That the sum appropriated to be paid to William Milligan,George Wattles. Payment of French spoliation claim. Vol. 26. p. 004. administrator of George Wattles, deceased, in the Act of March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled, “An Act making appro- 488 priations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending .June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, and for prior years, and for other purposes,” be paid instead to William Mulligan, administrator of George Wattles, deceased, but the amount thus appropriated shall not be paid until the Court of Claims shall certify to the Secretary of the Treasury that the personal representative on whose behalf the award is made represents the next of kin, or in the event the court shall find there were no next of kin, and that there was a widow, then that said sum be paid to the executor, personal Representative, or next of kin of such widow.
Approved, August 23, 1894.