Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL,
Extra Session Talk Revived - Naore
N0minatiOns-Gen Carr's Flea
National Notes.
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON March 29.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Felix A. Reeve, Tennessee, solicitor Of
treasury.
William H. Seaman, Wisconsin, United
States Judge for the eastern district of
Wisconsin.
To be attorneys OF the United States:
George j. Dennis, California, for southern
district of California; James S. James,
Georgia, northern diitrict of Georgia
To be marshals of United States:
Frank l.. Everett, Georgia, southern dis
trict of Georgia; James Blackburn, Ken
lucky, district of Kentucky; Thomas Alti-
son, North Carolina, western district of
North Carolina.
Samuel L. Fisher, of Massachusetts, as
sistant commissioner of patents.
Robert W. Wilson, of Mississippi, regis
ter of land office at Jackson, Miss.
Samuel Z. Morris, Indiana, consul gen
eral of the United States at Paris.
O. w. Chancellor, Maryland, consul at
Havre.
Allen B. Morse, Michigan, consul ct
Glasgow.
George N. Parker, New York, consul at
Birmingham.
Seaton Norman, Indiana, assistant sur
geon in the marine hospital service.
AN EXTRA SESSION.
President Cleveland has made formal
announcement to several members of the
next congress that he will call special
session of congress in September. Many
senators have also been apprised by the
president of his intention. As a conse-
quence, politicians are arranging all
their plans with view to coming back
to Washington for a long siege with tho
tariff.
The first work before congress- will be
the consideration of the tariff measure
and the bill to repeal the Sherman silver
purchase. 1t is said that leaders in CON
gress have consulted the president regard
ing the makeup of the ways and means
committee in order that none hostile to
the administration and its tariff reform
policy shall be put upon the committee.
Democrats are anxious to have bill
framed and passed before the next con-
gressional elections. Business will be
slightly disturbed by it and this will be
taken advantage of by the opposition.
Without doubt the tariff measure to be
considered next September will become a
law by Jan. or Feb. l, 1894.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of John E. Risley as minister to
Denmark.
The resignation of f. G. Childs, chief
clerk of the census bureau, has been ac-
cepted and Mr.. j. II. Wardle, the present
assistant chief, has been promoted to the
vacancy.
Senator Teller accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr.. Dawson, will leave
for Denver some time during the latter
part of the week, whence they will make
a tour of Arizona and southern Califor-
MIA.
Brigadier General Carr has applied to
the president fer revocation of rs
order placing him on the Ietireo i,ss,l
The president said he would consider tho
the president will grant Gen. Carr's de-
sire.
Registers and receivers, surveyors gen.
eral and other land office officials are not
to be disturbed until the four years for
which they were appointed have expired,
the four years to count from days of
appointment and not from date of con-
tirmation; this is what the president told
Senator Kyle Monday. The senator
called to urge the appointment of some
land office official in Dakota and the
president told him of the rule he had
adopted.