The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10

general Of lie United States Ecuad Saon demaa
Carpenter Ohio: secretary Of legation Of the
secretary Of legation of tho United States. Pek-
ing, China; Edwin Dunn, second secretary OF
legation ct To Koi; consuls, Charles Einstein,
II. Il. LeaXitt, Ohio, Monogul; Geo. Scott, Ne.
braska, Odessa; Fulton Paul, Bucharest; John
Shredder, San Jose, Costa Rica: J. r. Smith.
Mississippi, Asunsion; Gilbert Daggett Robert.
SON, New York, Verviers and Liege; George G.
h"9ne5 ;h so@th H Carolina Teguegalga william
district Of Alaska, Mattrom D. Bali. Alaska. to
reside at sitka; Henry States, Oregon, to re-
side at juneau City; George P. 1veri, Alaska,
reside at 0onaloskva; Chester Holcomb. Soc &C.
Tetary OF legation and consul general of the
United States at Bogota; H. Rensen White
house, New York, secretary of legation and
consul general to Guatemala; Richard X Mil,
Gmayyas secretary Of legation at ma
legation, Rome Charles Doug6tey,
Mich; Frank sporrS, New s' Yo SaFena re
ceivet Of public moneys, Bismarck, Oak. Il.
l. Chlids, receiver of public moneys Bodie.
Gala VIM; h. Francis, New Jersey, associate
justice Of the supreme court Of Dakota. the
nomination of Frank sperry for this position ion
having been withdrawn:
Lewis Richmond, Rhode Island, minister
resident and consul Of the United States to
binary and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Russia; JOHN A. Kasson. Iowa.
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten,
tlary OF the United States of Germany; John NJ
francs: envoy extraordinary and minister
Hungary; Samuel H NJ. Bayers, consul gen.
eral, Rome, Italy; John Morgan, chief justice
OF the supreme court Of idaho; James
T. Hayden, receiver of public
Moneys money r. Olympia: Wash. Ter; Wash.
Office at Niles city, Mont e &oorae f Of the
Alabama, associate Justice Of the supreme
court OF Washington Territory; John ". Lacy
Indiana, chief justice of the supreme court Of
wyoming; Andrew T. Lewis, Illinois, clerk of
f ne district court of Alaska; Charles s. Zane,
Utah; }: E Cousins, Missouri, marshal of the
United Estates, eastern district of Missouri:
seniord Smith, Iowa, associate justice Of the
supreme court Of Dakota; Ward McAllster,
Az Al ka; p. W; Haskell, Iowa, attorney Of the
United States for Alaska; LIE Barron g. Colt,
Rhode Island, United States Judge First iudi'
cal circuit: NJ c. Hlllyer, Nevada, marshal of
the United States, Alaska:
1o rostmaster; 5 Berkiey, Missouri Valley,
r.
ne, North Platte, Neb.; Miner W. Bruce.
register of the land Office, Niobrara, Neb
aenry states, Oregon, commissioner of the
district of Alaska; William H. Francis, New
Jersey &c associate Justice of the supreme court
viers and Lege; J. R. Smith, consul at Assam
SION; Edward Pierrepoint secretary of lega-
tlon, Rome; Edward Dean, second secretary
OF legation, Tokei; H. Remsen Whitehouse.
secretary OF legation and consul general in
n 10 N1sn
at Limar Clement Carpenter, SECRETARY Of I iera-
ton. Chill; Chapman Coleman, first sec
rotary of legation, to Picking, China: Charles
Ensster, consul general at Rome; c. Holcomb.
secretary OF legation and consul general, Bo-
Beach, consul general, Ecuador: George Scott
CONSUL Odessa; George c. Tanner, consul.
IegulclSalpa John Shredder, consul, San Jose
Costa Riaa; Fulton Paul, consul, Bucharest:
y. H. Foy, consul, Lambayeque; Frank Sperry,
new YORK, receiver of public moneys, Bis
The session of Sunday lasted until 10 at
night The delay in the adjournment Of con-
gress was caused by the demand of tho senate
that they shall have private secretaries at the
expense OF the government There are forty
threa committees of the senate, and each COM
mlttee has clerk; each clerk acts as private
secretary to the chairman of the committee in
addition to his official duties.
The house finallyyielded the point, but insisted
that direct appropriation of 81, 600 should be
made for the private secretaries, and that they
should not be paid out OF the contingent fund,
so that the responsibility of this questionable
expenditure might rest entirely upon the SEN
ate.
Second, the appropriation for building up
the navy. This could not be settled. The
Democrats refused to appropriate tho money
to complete the cruisers now on the stocks, and
it was agreed to postpone the contest until next
year and extend the present appropriations
f s9ro SIX G6d months Third the appropriation of
the state department The senate receded
from this, and the provision was strick-
en- out Fourth-The reduction and
consolidation of internal revenue districts,
which had been provided for by the house. On
Springer amendment to the sundry civil bill,
abolishing the system of fees for United States
marshals and district attorneys, and giving
them salaries instead On this point the house
surrendered. These points having been set
tied, the house met at O'clock and the action
of the conference committee was endorsed.
The president arrived at his room in the
capitol at II o'clock, his cabinet and private
secretaries accompanying him, and remained
until after midnight lie signed the fortifca-
tions and postoffice appropriation BILL and
number of private pension bills.
The electoral vote will be counted in the old
way next February The bill which was in
tended to remedy the defects of the law passed
DOtn houses OF congress-, but the committee of
conference could not agree upon points of diff
ference.
Amounts finally agreed upon to enable the
several executive departments to participate in
the industrial expositions the current fiscal
year are as follows: Louisville $4,000; New
Orleans, $500, 600; Cincinnati, $4,000
Usually the close of a session is marked by
drunken carousal, but this year there have
been none but the most orderly proceedings
Tho president has signed the river and har-
Dor bill. There we're rumors of q veto, but
they were unfOunded
Congress will undoubtedly adj um on Mon
day.