Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-30
CAPITAL CULLlNGS.
Mere Appointments-Rec Gayle
COnfirmed-NeWs Notes.

George W. billiard, Mississippi, consul
general at Guayaquail.
Ezra W. Miller, South Dakota, attorney
OF the United States for the district ol
South Dakota.
Herman Stump, of Maryland, to be
superintendent of immigratinn vice VIM
D. Owen, resigned.
President Cleveland has rendered the
Office of soil citor general to Mr.. Law
renee Maxwell, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr
Maxwell indicates that he will accept the
office.
THE HEADsMAN AT WORK.
Owing to insufficient appropriations
for the special service of the general land
office, the services of the following named
special agents have been dispensed with
E. T. Ensign, of Colorado; B. +. Allen, of
Iowa; A. E. Boisevert, OF New Hampshire
G. F. Bogue, of Kansas; 7. f. Ryan, OF
Indiana; Jacob Brenner, of Kansas; c. F.
Bayard, of Oregon; M. M. Bane, of Hi
nois;J. E. Gillingwater, of Missouri; L.
S. Hanchett, of Iowa; G. A. Lounsberry,
Of North Dakota; A. f. Leach, of Connec-
ticut; c. E. Loomis, of Illinois; j. W.
Scothorn, of Ohio; Martlett Minot, of
South Dakota; c. A. Mosier, of Washing
ton; e. II. Marshall, OF Nebraska; W. L,
Nichols, of Missouri; l.. G.. Randall of
Ohio; j. S. Stidger, of Nebraska; Luther
Smith, of Michigan; Fl. Landyo, of Mis-
souri; W. t. Horn, of Ohio, and John
Yost, of Illinois.
Special Agent R. W. De Lambert, of
Kansas, has resigned. Eleven special
agents remain still in the service.
GEN. cARRs SUCCESSOR.
The vacancy in the grade of brigadier
general in the army caused by the retire
ment of Gen. Carr by President Harrison
will be filled by the appointment of Col.
Carlin of the 4th infantry, who was orig
inally named for the place by Gen. Scho-
field.
IT is BELIEVED.
It is again stated on the authority of a
high state department official that Presi-
dent Cleveland will continue Minister
Lincoln and Minister Grant, two sons of
presidents, at L. ndon and Vienna.
Although no official verifcaton of the
statement can be secured, it is generally
believed
COMBINATIONS.
The senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Max Judd, of Missouri,
consul general at Vienna; William H.
Sims, of Mississippi, first assistant secre-
tary of the interior; John S. Seymour, of
Connecticut, commissioner of patents;
Edward A. Bowers, of Washington, d. c.,
assistant commissioner of the general
land office; Henry c. Bell, second deputy
commissioner of pensions; Frank Z.
White, of Nebraska, marshal of the United
States for the district of Nebraska; F. G.
Gayle, of New Mexico, receiver of public
moneys at Roswell, N. M.
NATIONAL NOTES.
Republican senators have demanded an
investigation of the charges against Sen
ator Roach, of North Dakota.
In the senate yesterday Mr.. Hoar called
up as question of privilege, the resolution
reported by him from the committee on
privileges on elections declaring that Lee
Mantle is entitled to be admitted to his
seat as senator from the state of Montana,
and after long discussion the matter
went over.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed DR..
Joseph A. Senner, of New York, commits
sioner of immigration at the port of New
York, vice Weber resigned. The place
pays $4,000 a year. DR.. Senner is we'll
known journalist and made tour of the
northwestern states in the last campaign
in the interest of Cleveland
A letter from Secretary Morton has been
addressed to every bureau and division
chief in the department of agriculture,
asking whether any reduction in the num-
Der of his employees could be made with
out impairment to public service, it being
desirable in the interests of economy to
lessen the expenses of the department.
A sensation has been caused in the
state department by the dismissal of DR..
F. 0. st. Clair, who has been chief of the
consular bureau for twenty years. DR..
St. Clair is charged with having suppress
sed official communications, and with
being the leak through which big diplo-
matte news has escaped into the New
York Herald, to the exclusion of other
metropolitan journals.