Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTEES
CHARLES DENNY, OF INDIANA,
MINISTER TO CHINA.

Two COnsulates FAN to south Carroll
nians-J. w. WhelpIey Made Assistant
Treasurer of the United states-Pro-
motions Which This appointment En-
sures-Predicted Changes Among Mar
shals.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President
this afternoon made the following ap-
pointments:
Charles DENLY. of Indiana, to be Min
lister to China.
Wendell A. Anderson, of Wisconsin, to
be Consul General at Montreal.
To be Consuls of the United States
William 5. Crowell, of Ohio, at Annoy.
William ID. Warner, of South Carolina,
at Cologne.
d. Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina, at
Egucigalpa, Honduras.
James w. Whelpley, of New York, to be
Assistant Treasurer of the United States.
Mr.. Whelpley holds the Office of Cashier.
His promotion will cause other promo
JiOns, as follows:
Ii. A. Whitney, Assistant Cashier, to
be Cashier.
Edward r. True, Teller, to be Assistant
Cashier.
J. F. Meline, Chief Clerk, to be Teller.
Valentine p. Snyder, of New York, at
present acting as private secretary to
Secretary Manning, will be appointed
chief Clerk of the Treasurer's office.
The above changes will all take effect
on June l.
CHARLES DENBY.
Col. Charles DENLY, who goes as Minis
ter to China, to succeed John Russell
Young, is % years of age. He was born
In BotetOurt county, Va, was educated
at Georgetown College, where he
took three medals more than had
ever before been received by
any one boy. His education
was completed at the virginia Military
Institute. In 1853 Col. DENLY removed to
Evansville, Ind, where, with the eXcep-
tion of three years during the war, he has
since resided and practiced law. During
the war he was u Lieutenant Colonel of
the FOrty-second Indiana regiment and
Colonel of the Eightieth Indiana regi-
ment. He was twice wounded. He has
been member of the Indiana State Leg
islature. Col. DENLY was requested TO
accept nomination TO COngress from the
First Indiana Congressional district, but
declined, and has devoted his time almost
exclusively to the legal profession. He
was indOrsed by the entire Indiana dele
CATION and by prominent men outside of
that State.
AMOY>S NEW CONSUL.
Mr.. Crowell, of Ohio, appointed United
States Consul at Annoy, China, to-day, is
at present a member of the Ohio State
Senate. He is about 40 years Of age and
lawyer by profession. He is q personal
and political friend of Mr.. Oliver Payne,
Of Cleveland, and was indorsed for the
appointment by Senator Payne.
MIR. Anderson, of Wisconsin,, appointed
United States Consul General to Montreal,
was strongly indOrsed by prominent
Democrats of the Northwest.
THE SOUTH CARoLINIANs.
Mr.. Pringle, of South Carolina, who
goes to Honduras, is rice planter. He
has never held an official position.
Mr. Warner, also of South Carolina,
has been in the consular service for some
years. His appointment to Cologne is
promotion.
ANTICIPATED APPOINTMENTS.
The Post of tomorrow will contain the
following: cit is understood that the
President will soon appoint Col. Edward
Marlborough to be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Sixth district of North
Carolina. He is strongly indorsed by
both Senators and the delegation, besides
having a strong backing from business
men of the State. 1t is probable that the
appointment will be made Monday. Mar
shal Hill, at present Marshal OF the
Eastern district of North Carolina, will,
it is said, shortly be removed, and be sue
ceeded by Cant. V. V. Richardson, who is
a strong applicant for the place. A num-
ber of changes are also contemplated in
the Postmasters of the State, one of the
first being the appointment Of Matthew
Manley as Postmaster at Newberne, vice
j. S. Marie. 1T is understood also that
Col. w. S. Baird will soon be appointed
Marshal for the Northern district of
Florida"