Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 21.djvu/243

 FOBTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. 1I. C11. 225. 1880. 213 sation as disbursing-officer of the contingent fund, four thousand nve hundred dollars, and for hire of horses and wagons for the use of the Clerk’s office, six hundred dollars; for chief clerk, journal-clerk, two readingclerks, and tally-clerk, five in all, at three thousand dollars eaeh· for printing and bill clerk, at two thousand five hundred dollars; for <lisbursing-clerk, tile-clerk, and enrolling clerk, three in all, at two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars each; for assistant disbursingclerk, assistant enrolling-clerk, resolution and petition clerk, newspaperclerk, superintendent of document-room, indexclerk, and librarian seven in all, at two thousand dollars each; lor distributing-clerk and stationery-clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars each; documentclerk, upholsterer, and locksmith and two assistant librarians, four in all, at one thousand four hundred and forty dollars each; and one page, at sixty dollars per month. For bookkeeper and four clerks, one thousand six hundred dollars Bookkmpor and Bach. . clerks. For one laborer in the bath·room, seven hundred and twenty dollars; La,b0mm_ four laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; one telegraph- Telegraph operaoperator, seven hundred and twenty dollars. W- For clerk to the Committee on Ways and Means, two thousand five Clerks to comhundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; mittsés. messenger, one thousand dollars. For clerk to the Committee on Appropriations, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant clerk, one thousand six hundred dollars; messenger, one thousand dollars. For clerk to Committee on the Judiciary, clerk to the Committee on Claims, clerk to the Committee on the Public Lands, clerk to the Committee on War-Claims, clerk to the Committee on Invalid Pensions, clerk to Committee on the District of Columbia, and clerk to the Committee on Commerce, at two thousand dollars each. For assistant clerk to the Committee on War-Claims, one thousand six hundred dollars. For private Secretaryto the Speaker, one thousand eight hundred Private scored0]]m·S_ tary to Speaker. For clerk to the Speaker, one thousand six hundred dollars. Clerks. For clerk to the Speakers table, one thousand four hundred dollars. For Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, four thousand s er ge an t- atdollars; ior one horse and wagon, for his use, five hundred dollars; Arms, &<>- clerk to the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand one hundred dollars; “ paying-teller for the Sergeant-at-Arms, two thousand dollars; messenger to the Sergeant-at-Arms, one thousand two hundred dollars; and one page, at sixty dollars per month; and for laborer in the office of the Sergeant-at-Arms, six hundred and sixty dollars. For Doorkeeper, two thousand ilve hundred dollars; assistant door- 1;,,,,,;;.,,,,,,-,, md keeper, two thousand dollars; clerk for Doorkceper, one thousand two assistants. hundred dollars; janitor, one thousand two hundred dollars. For one chief engineer, one thousand seven hundred dollars; two as- cnior Engineer sistant engineers, one thousand two hundred dollars each; and one and assistantslaborer, eight hundred and twenty dollars each; five firemen at nine ggéggg hundred dollars each. For one electrician, one thousand one hundred Ek,,,,,m,{,m_ and fifty dollars, and one laborer, eight hundred dollars. And the electrician, together with everything pertaining to the electrical machinery and apparatus, and all laborers and others connected with the lighting, heating, and ventilating the House, shall be subject exclusively to the orders and in all respects under the direction of the Architect of the Under direction Capitol, subject to the control of the Speaker; and no removal or appoint- Ofbéfglllitcctr ment shall be made except with his approval. And all engineers and Z? S};g&k;,_°°“ ’° others who are engaged in heating and ventilating the House shall be subject to the orders, and in all respects under the direction, of the Architect of the Capitol, subject to the control of the Speaker; and no removal or appointment shall be made except with his approval.