-of class 4. SPANISH DOMINIONS. -Matanzas. BARBARY STATES -Tripoli, Tunis, Tangiers. JAPAN.-Nagasaki, Osako, and Hiogo. MEXICO.-Vera Cruz. SIAM.-Bangkok. UNITED STATES OF COLOMBIA.-Panama, Colon, (Aspinwall.) CHILI.-Valparaiso. CLASS IV. GREAT BRITAIN.-Birmingham, Sheffield, Belfast, Singapore, Tunstall. SPANISH DOMINIONS.-Trinidad de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba. BELGIUM.-Antwerp, Brussels. DANISH DOMINIONS.-Saint Thomas. GERMANY.-Hamburg, Bremen, Dresden. JAPAN.-Hakodadi. CLASS V. -of class 5. GREAT BRITAIN.-Leeds, Southampton, Dundee, Leith, Cork, Dublin, 1875, March 3, RUSSIA.-Odessa, Amoor River. ch. 157. 12. SPANISH DOMINIONS.-San Juan, (Porto Rico.) PORTUGAL.-Lisbon. DOMINION OF THE NETHERLANDS.-Rotterdam. 1876, Feb. 18, ch. GERMANY.-Sonneberg, Nuremberg, Barmen, Chemnitz, Leipsic, Aix -of class 6. CLASS VI. GREAT BRITAIN.-Bristol, New Castle, Auckland, Gibraltar, Malta, FRENCH DOMINIONS.-Nantes, Nice, La Rochelle, Algiers, Martinique. PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.-Fayal, (Azores,) Oporto, Funchal. DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS.-Amsterdam. DANISH DOMINIONS.-Santa Cruz, Copenhagen. GERMANY.-Mannheim, Munich, Stuttgart. ITALY.-Genoa, Leghorn, Florence, Palermo, Messina, Naples. MEXICO.-Tampico. VENEZUELA.-Laguayra. BRAZIL.-Bahia. SAN DOMINGO.-San Domingo. H SCHEDULE C. [See Schedule C, in act of 1878, June 4, ch. 155.] CLASS VII. GREAT BRITAIN.-Ceylon, Gaspe Basin, Windsor, (Nova Scotia.) PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS.-Santiago, (Cape Verde Islands.) SOCIETY ISLANDS.-Tahiti. CHILI.-Talcahuano. FRIENDLY AND NAVIGATOR'S ISLANDS.—Apia. - of class 7. 1876, Feb. 18, ch. 12. 1878, Feb. 11, ch. 14. SEC. 2. That there shall be allowed for the hire of clerks, when actually expended therefor, as follows: To the consul general of Havana and consul at Liverpool, each a sum not exceeding the rate of three thousand dollars for any one year; And to the consuls general of London, Paris, and Shanghai, each a sum not exceeding the rate of two thousand dollars for any one year; To the consuls-general at Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort, and Montreal, and to the consuls at Hamburg, Bremen, Leipsic, Lyons, Manchester, Beirut, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Chemnitz, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Havre, Marseilles, Fayal, Nuremberg, Leith, Naples, Stuttgart, and Tunstall, each a sum not exceeding fifteen hundred dollars for any one year. Clerk-hire allowed to certain consuls-general and consuls. 155. Interpreters to consulates in SEC. 3. That the President shall be, and is hereby, authorized to appoint interpreters to the consulates at Shanghai, Tien Tsin, Fowchow, China and Japan; and Kanagawa, and to allow them salaries not to exceed, in either case, the rate of two thousand dollars a year; And to appoint interpreters to the consulates at Hankow, Amoy, Canton, and Hong-Kong, and to allow them salaries not to exceed, in either case, the rate of seven hundred and fifty dollars a year; And also to allow, at his discretion, a sum not exceeding the rate of five hundred dollars for any one year to any one consulate in China or Japan, respectively, not herein named, for expenses of interpretation; and that section six of the act entitled "An act to regulate the diplomatic and consular systems of the United States," approved August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, is hereby repealed. (1) appointment and salary. R. S., § 1692. 1878, June 4, ch. 155. Time of transit officers to be estab SEC. 4. That the Secretary of State (2) shall, as soon as practicable, establish and determine the maximum amount of time actually neces- allowed to diplosary to make the transit between each diplomatic and consular post and matic and consular the city of Washington, and vice versa, and shall make the same public. lished by Secretary He may also, from time to time, revise his decision in this respect; but of State, &c. in each case the decision is to be in like manner made public. (2) R. S., § 1742. NOTES.-(1) Section 6 of the act of 1856, ch. 127 (11 Stat. L., 55), here repealed, forms § 1692 of the Revised Statutes, which therefore seems to be superseded or repealed by the provisions of this act. (2) See note on following page. Allowance of And the allowance for time actually and necessarily occupied by each time not to be ex- diplomatic and consular officer who may be entitled to such allowance ceeded, &c. Salary of consular clerks after five years' service. R. S., § 1704. Vice-consuls act shall in no case exceed that for the time thus established and determined, with the addition of the time usually occupied by the shortest and most direct mode of conveyance from Washington to the place of residence in the United States of such officer. SEC. 5. That from and after the first day of July next, the annual salary of consular clerks who shall have remained continuously in serv ice as such for the period of five years and upward shall be one thon sand two hundred dollars. SEC. 6. (3) That any vice-consul who may be temporarily acting 2 ing as consuls to consul during the absence of such consul may receive compensation, tion though aliens. notwithstanding that he is not a citizen of the United States. receive compensa NOTES. (2) Under the provision of section 4 on preceding page, the Secretary of State established the following as the maximum amount of time actually necessary to make the transit between the city of Washington and the diplomatic and consular ports named: Great Britain.-British possessions-Continued. Winnipeg, fifteen days. Gaspé Basin, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, six days. Greece, thirty-five days. Guatemala, thirty days. Hawaiian Islands, thirty days. Hayti, fifteen days. Honduras, twenty-five days. Italy, twenty-five days. Japan, forty days. Liberia, forty days. City of Mexico, eighteen days. Batavia, Java, sixty days. Portugal, twenty-five days. Fayal, thirty days. Funchal, thirty days. Santiago, Cape Verde Islands, forty days. (3) The provision of this section seems to have reference to that part of section 21 of the act of 185 ch. 127 (11 Stat. L., 60), which provided that compensation to officers mentioned in Schedules B and should not apply to the payment of any such officer who shall not be a citizen of the United States, bư which was omitted from the Revised Statutes as the section was incorporated therein in section 1744. CHAPTER 283. AN ACT TO FORFEIT CERTAIN PUBLIC LANDS GRANTED TO THE STOCKTON AND COP- June 15, 1874. 18 Stat. L., 72. forfeited and to be Lands granted to Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad forfeited, and to be sold as public lands. Be it enacted, &c., That all lands which were granted by Congress in Lands granted the year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, to the Stockton and Cop- to Stockton_and peropolis Railroad, to aid in the construction of a railroad from the city Copperopolis R.R., of Stockton to the town of Copperopolis, in the State of California, sold as public and which have not been patented by the United States to said com- lands. pany under said grant, which has expired by limitation, are hereby de- 1867, ch. 189 (14 clared forfeited to the United States, and these lands shall hereafter be S. L., 548). disposed of as other public lands of the United States. [June 15, 1874.] CHAPTER 285. AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE ARMY FOR THE FISCAL SECTION 1. Actual traveling expenses only to be paid employés of United States. 2. Balances of appropriations for Quartermas ter's and Commissary Departments prior to July 1, 1872, to be carried to surplus fund. Be it enacted, &c. [SECTION 1.] SECTION 2. Certain claims for stores furnished Army by June 16, 1874. 18 Stat. L., 72. Provided, That only actual traveling expenses shall be allowed to Actual traveling any person holding employment or appointment under the United expenses only to States, and all allowances for mileages and transportation in excess of of United States. be paid employés the amount actually paid are hereby declared illegal; and no credit R. S., § 74, 829, shall be allowed to any of the disbursing officers of the United States 830, 1273, 1289, for payment or allowances in violation of this provision. 1290, 1566, 2651, 3157. 1875, Feb. 22, ch. 95, § 7; March 3, ch. 133. 1876, June 30, ch. 159, par. 1; July 24, ch. 226, § 2. 14 Opin. Att'y Gen., 681. 14 C. Cls., 380. * and SEC. 2. That all balances of appropriations, for whatever account, Balances of apmade for the service of the Departments of the Quartermaster General propriations for and of the Commissary General of Subsistence, prior to July first, Quarter master's eighteen hundred and seventy-two, which on the thirtieth day of June, Departments prior eighteen hundred and seventy-four, shall remain on the books of the to July 1, 1872, to Treasury, shall be carried to the surplus fund, except such as the Audi- be carried to surtor of the Treasury whose duty it is to settle accounts against such plus fund. appropriations shall certify to the Secretary of the Treasury to be R. S., § 3691. 1874, June 23, ch. necessary in the settlement of such accounts as have been reported to 455, § 1, par. 8. him for payment by the Quartermasters and the Commissary Depart-1-78, April 30, ments pending in his office. ch. 77. for stores furnished And the Quartermaster General, Commissary General, and Third Certain claims Auditor of the Treasury shall continue to receive, examine, and con- Army by loyal citsider the justice and validity of such claims as shall be brought before izens during rebelthem under the act of July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, lion, how considand the acts amendatory thereof; and the Secretary of the Treasury ered, shall make report of each claim allowed by them, at the commence- Stat. L., 381). 1864, ch. 240 (13 ment of each session of Congress, to the Speaker of the House of Rep- 1867, ch. 57 (14 resentatives, who shall lay the same before Congress for consideration. Stat. L., 397). [June 16, 1874.] 1871, ch. 21, § 27 (17 Stat. L., 12). Resolutions of 1866, Nos. 50, 99; 1869, No. 5; 1871, No. 50. R. S., §§ 300 A, 300 B. 1875, Feb. 18, ch. 80, pars. 7, 8. 1878, April 30, ch. 77. 1879, March 3, ch. 287, §§ 2, 3. 15 C. Cls., 453. CHAPTER 286. AN ACT TO CHANGE THE TIME FOR HOLDING THE CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS OF June 16, 1874. 18 Stat. L., 75. SECTION Circuit and dis trict courts of east ern district of Wis 1. Circuit and district courts of eastern district Be it enacted, &c. [SECTION 11, That the time of holding the circuit and district courts consin to be held of the United States for the eastern district of Wisconsin, at Oshkosh, at Oshkosh on sec- be on the second Tuesday of July of each year, instead of the first ond Tuesday of Monday of July, as now provided by law; and that all recognizances, July. indictments, writs, process, and other proceedings, civil and criminal, R. S., §§ 572, 658. now pending in either of said courts, may be entered, heard, and tried at the time herein fixed for holding said courts. - without inter SEC. 2. That this act shall not interfere with the terms of said courts fering with right appointed to be holden at Milwaukee, in said district, nor with the to hold special power now possessed by the judges of said courts to order special terms of the same as now provided by law. [June 16, 1874.] terms. CHAPTER 287. AN ACT FIXING THE TIMES OF HOLDING THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES June 16, 1874. 18 Stat. L., 76. SECTION Terms of circuit court in R. S., §§ 658, 664. Superseded by 1876, Feb. 18, ch. 11. California. Oregon. Nevada. When act takes effect. 1. Term of circuit courts in California. Be it enacted, &c. SECTION 1. Nevada. 2. When act takes effect. [SECTION 1], [Sup.] [That hereafter a term of the circuit court of the United States for the districts of California, Oregon, and Nevada shall be held as follows, namely: For the district of California, in the city of San Francisco, on the second Monday of February, July, and December of each year; For the district of Oregon, in the city of Portland, on the second Monday of April, August and November of each year; And for the district of Nevada, in the city of Carson, on the second Monday of March, June, and October of each year.] SEC. 2. That this act shall take effect on the first day of July next; and all provisions of law inconsistent therewith are hereby repealed. [June 16, 1874.] June 16, 1880. 18 Stat. L., 76. Medals com CHAPTER 288. AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE MEDALS COMMEMORATING THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVER- Medals commemorating Centennial Anniversary of - punishment for counterfeiting or imitating. Be it enacted, &c., That medals with appropriate devices, emblems and memorating Cen- inscriptions, commemorative of the Centennial Anniversary of the Dectennial Anniversa- laration of Independence be prepared at the Mint at Philadelphia for the ry of Independence to be pre- Centennial Board of Finance, subject to the provisions of the fifty-second pared, &c. section of the Coinage act of eighteen hundred and seventy-three, (1) upon the payment of a sum not less than the cost thereof, R. S., 3551. NOTE. (1) The provisions of the act of 1873, ch. 131 (17 Stat. L., 432), here referred to, are incorpo rated into Revised Statutes, where they form the sections noted in the margin. |
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