Trru: 11.-THE (‘ONGRESS.~Ch. 5. 11 One Sergenntat-Arms, at a salary of four thousand three hundred and 20 Juv. 1874- ¢- twenty dollars a year, who is prohibited from receiving, directly or indi- 328- "‘ 18·?’· 87* rectly, any fees or other compenmtion or emolument whatever for performing the duties of his olhce, or in connection therewith. One clerk to the Sergeant—at—Arms, at a salary of two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars a year. One payingl-teller for the Sergeant-at-Arms, at a salary of two thousand and seventy ollais a year. One messenger to the Sergeantat-Arms, at a salary of one thousand
hundred and fifty-six dollars a year.
One Doorkeeper, at a salary of three thousand dollars a year; while such position is held by the present incumbent, and no longer, and after it ceases to be so held, at a salary of two thousand five hundred and ninety-two dollars a year. One first assistant door-keeper, at a salary of two thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars and eighty cents a year. One Postmaster to the House, at a salary of two thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars and eighty cents a year. One first assistant postmaster, at a salary of two thousand four hundred and one dollars and twenty cents a year. Four messengers. at a salary of one thousand nine hundred and eighty- seven dollars and twenty cents a year each. Three mail~carriers, at a salary of one thousand nine hundred and eighty- seven dollars and twenty cents a year each. Seven mailcarriers, at a salary of one thousand and forty-two dollars a year each. One Chaplain to the House, at a salary of nine hundred dollars a vear. Two stenographers, at a salary of five thousand and thirty-seven dollars a year each. One su rintendent of the folding-room, at a salary of two thousand four hundiied and eighty-four dollars a year. One superintendent of the document-room, at a salary of two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars a year. One assistant su rintendent of the document-room, at a salary of two thousand one hundred and sixty dollars a year. One document-Hle clerk, at a salary of two thousand and seventy dollars a year. Five messengers, at a salary of two thousand and seventy dollars a year each. Six messengers, at a salary of one thousand six hundred and fifty-six dollars a year each. Twelve messengers, during the session, at the rate of one thousand six hundred and fifty-six dollars a year each. One laborer, at a salary of nine hundred and forty-three dollars a rear. . Fifteen laborers, at a salary of eight·hundred and twenty-eight dollars a year each. Seven laborers, during the session, at a salary of eight hundred and twenty-eight dollars a year each. Twenty-eight pages, including three riding pages, at a salar of three dollars and forty-five cents a day each while actually employedl Sec. 5-L. No person shall be employed as a reporter for the House of Reporters for Representatives without the approval of the Speaker. vg Repre 2 April, 1872, c. 79, n. 8, v. 17, p. 47. Sec. 55. The salaries of the Chaplains of the two Houses of Congress _Cb¤pl¤i¤¤’ sainare payable as follows: one·twelfth thereof on the last day of each month lf?; _ during each regular session of Congress, and the residue at the end of 4 Aug, 1854, (,_ each regular session. 242, s. 12, v. 10,p. 573. 3 Mar., 1857, Rea. No. 14, v. 11, p. 255.
