9E9205 O0OLTTYVY
Hi 
SAIHVYHEIT NSH 
LIBRARY 
OF : 
Kansas State Agricultural College 
vA v1 Bas viT gg 
REGULATIONS. 
The use of the Library is free:— 
To all students in attendance at College. 
To alumni of the College. 
To persons officially connected with the College, and to members of their families. 
Members of the third and fourth-year classes can have out but three, and other persons but one, book at a time, except by permission of the Librarian. 
Books must not be kept out more than two weeks. 
Anyone desiring a book that is drawn may record, in the Library, his name and the title of the book wanted, and he will be entitled to the book as soon as returned. If there is no application on record,a book may be drawn by the person returning it. 
Volumes marked “ BOOKS OF REFERENCE’ cannot be drawn. ! 
Books, when returned, are to be left on the Librarian’s desk. 
All damage to books must be reported to the Librarian. 
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CREELSA, 





FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS, 
[fIrRsT SESSION. | 
(CONGRESSIONAL Directory, 
LY 
., COMPILED FOR THE USE OF CONGRESS 
By BEN: PERLEY POORE, 
CLERK OF PRINTING RECORDS. 
THIRD FE prTION. 
{ok 
CORRECTED TO MAy 15, 1886. 
WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1386. 
3D ED 
ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1886, 
By BEN: PERLEY POORE, 
IN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS, AT WASHINGTON. 
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
Page. NOEL THT MD Uy a NE AER Se eS Se Se Ce ea ra 182 Biographies of Senators and Representatives, alphabetically arranged by States .................. 5 
of Territorial Delegates ........ .......... SEE ERS RE ee Se 97 Botanical Garden, Superintendent of... i 0 i... esis etin hae seiner ne 117 Burean of Blhnology.. ertae ns eee Sale ee Ee Re a 186 ETH OO Sie UE CORR a AR es Se en a ea a ae Re 4 Capitol building, Description and diagrams... .. oo ise sres a. Vest asaancssnsinere 119
arseinses REA DE TNR ee Le a eeEe 194 a Ee TE ee a Ce as Sl See Pe 101 Civil Services CommISSION eit. ie hii Gian Fa an san es sh ah ds x sien s svt vise wee nt lies 142 Columbia Institution for ihe Deal and Dumb... c./. sith ous crnesss vanrinsnsaniss shan msininisnsen ss 186 Committees, Standing, Select, and Joint, of the Senate... .......ccceos erences vomnnee tansy 100 
House of Representatives... ........ vevinnocnierue 105 Consulates-General, Consulates, Consular and Commercial Agencies, and Consular Clerks........ 163 Corcoran: Biallery Of Art... Sie niin sins insane k bn sinais siaieis pie on np aie a x ie Sonal e SS RR UR 185 Courtsof the United Slates ot... ii ins ehinss sas svat nn te tansasiviis shane anniin ison ens 157 
District of ColumBI. ic in. ose rib ii sees canvass ah tive ns sister imate 183 Departments, Department of AgTICUUTe. ... . ..lc.cer scree chassnesioniseesennses Ee 131 
Interior Department oo. or, oo a ah ra he ah iS ee re 139 
Departmentof Justice... ....0 iin sus Lis cies sane Sah Sarena isiniaiain sistas: ote ata aarets 141 
Navy: Department co Sos rer sees Sh ee sa ae 133 
Post-Office DepartMient. i... ci. cans is asses snsrnss sas sials oie 138
sinsinninaissisiosnsis 
Departmental State... i i Gna es eve tes Seal sa A 128 
Treasury Departments ce 5s is nin tests so ens a wisi bins Sea sia Sire 
War Department i i a Gir estas wa Steir a mts mete Re de ae Sls ia ets 131 Departments, Duties of." The Department of Agriculture... ... cer. cioce din sonicsenevs rir 56 The Interior Depariment. cin. bi a imi a ey 153 The: Department of TuSHCE iil sins re salinsin da seins ess baiin sine oe 155 The Navy Department... .. ... i. cia assess vs cnnennvsssinnion 152 The Post-Office Department .. 5. cco cin os on inienne sa tele male sleaian saniains 154 The Department ol State... i 5 a ees sear vee caer she 143 The Treasury Department i... via. oii hin aioss voeniniissseinin se sinnaioes 144 The War Department; i. ci ani ide va nais sia rs aan a ae waste ioe 151 Diagram of seats and location of Senators... .......... cc ohevecn seri sivaivsinin ssi dd veisslann inn sieinines 196 Representatives and Delegates. .............ccocsiossseraiarnaress 198 District of Columbia Government... cc. cui. oiidion itive cc tute mihiev veiss ivi slalunsisiniow muisies is ial 180 
Benevolent Inst utlonS i es eis ssa vaiein ie die ais erie 183 Wiection, Census, and Territorial statisties ioe, i Ci cassis see aa aie see 195 Be cive MONSON oS i ee a eee Reh Se Series 28 Government Pring Ol Ce i on eo es atte vs sah sada Addr Arar a a Aa a is aria a a a sires 142 Government lelegrapli.. boii vie i ee Cored te sh vee we wei seers aes 117 Health National Boardiof ou ci ah i, od satan nines sons doh Tare ia ses ww sated nialen oe 142 YLegations. Foreign Legationsinthe United States... ...... oc... viii es iiteieebianvienei.a 158 
Tegations of the United States abroad /........ coves vrinnion: Soins wee
suvivninmeri 160 LADraArY Of CONTI... i sei iia ir sino vale sie iris ted nate ale/oaia a siete ma a es ATE sie nm eiain lain wluiu nia ois ntee Bin ie aloe 118 RAT RT TES vr eee a Se en es oe ER eS 184 Officers of the Senate and Clerks of Senate Committees... ......... cc uv. ute crunss cncarennns ares 112 Officers of the House and Clerks of House Committees. ...............c.ctnncvernencces
ceo ETT Official Reportersof Debates... oo dr ih iii a il eG aii nest hse ds eeii id 116 ..........00u SE RR
Places of Divine Worship... eens Re De SS ra 188 Police, £aphol. oo. odie haie visi vias rasan sit sti sp sien den nisi wen nis sini sie a wien wip w eine slein wwe wiuta ei wns 117 Postal Informations... ii. anh inne veins saris An a hs Fae see Ea eh an 193 Press, Correspondents ofthe. ............GS. dvd. pe RE SRG ee SE
Lh. 126 
Phe Walhinglon Press. s vii. ios ease sts oirsahiir sss dais sents nsnisiatasims sass statis San 187 Religious ASSoCiatlonS 0h i ri i vs sven ssa suns se brah she ev vale ee rei 191 Senators, Representatives, and Delegates, with their residences at home and in Washington...... 200 The Smithsonian Institution United States Fish Commission .... .....cceieveriiieniineeincennens. 184 The Soldiers’ Home. .............. EUNet CL Re 187 Washington Monument... .... 0, os cs veer vssicss ens samen assscsssevreinies sisson sonsiivosicnte 185 Washington ODSEIVALOTY.. «vee vrorecrecenssis ss sin sss aisioniniveive 185
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CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY, 
\ 
MEMBERS OF THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. 
ALABAMA. 
SENATORS. 
John T. Morgan, of Selma, was born at Athens, Tennessee, June 20, 1824 ; received an academic education, chiefly in Alabama, to which State he emigrated when nine years old, and has since resided there ; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1845, and practised until his election to the Senate ; was a Presidential Elector in 1860 for the State at large, and voted for Breckinridge and Lane; was a Delegate in 1861 from Dallas County to the State Convention which passed the ordinance of secession; joined the Confederate Army, in May, 1861, as a private in Company I, Cahaba Rifles, and when that company was assigned to the Fifth Alabama Regiment, under Col. Rebert E. Rodes, he was elected Major and afterward Lieutenant-Colonel of that regiment; was commissioned in 1862 as Colonel and raised the Fifty-first Alabama Regiment ; was appointed Brigadier-General in 1863, and assigned to a brigade in Virginia, but resigned to rejoin his regiment, whose colonel had been killed in battle ; later in 1863 he was again appointed Brigadier-General, and assigned to an Alabama brigade, which included his regiment ; after the war, he resumed the practice of his profession at Selma; was chosen a Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1876, and voted for Tilden and Hendricks; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed George Goldthwaite, Dem-ocrat ; took his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-elected in 1882. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
James L. Pugh, of Eufaula, was born in Burke County, Georgia, December 12, 1820; received an academic education in Alabama and Georgia; came to Alabama when four years old, where he has since resided; was licensed to practise law in 1841, and was so employed when elected to the Senate; was Taylor Elector in 1848, Buchanan Elector in 1856, and State Elector for Tilden in 1876; was elected to Congress, without opposition, in 1859 ; retired from the Thirty-sixth Congress when Alabama ordained to secede from the Union ; joined the Eufaula Rifles, in the First Alabama Regiment, as a private; was elected to the Confederate Congress in 1861, and re-elected in 1863; after the war, resumed the practice of the law; was President of the State Convention of the Democratic party in 1874; was member of the Convention that framed the State Constitution of 1875; was elected to the Senate as a Demo-crat, to fill the balance of the term made vacant by the death of George S. Houston. Took his seat December 6, 1880, and was re-elected in 1884. His term of office will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington. 
James Taylor Jones, of Demopolis, was born at Richmond, Virginia, in 1832, and removed with his father to Marengo County, Alabama, when two years old; received a classical education, graduating from Princeton College, New Jersey, in 1852, and from the 
(5) 
Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA. 
Law School of the University of Virginia in 1855; was admitted to the bar in 1856, and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession, with the exception of four years during the war, when he was a private and afterwards an officer in the Fourth Alabama Regiment; was a Delegate to the Alabama State Constitutional Convention in 1865; was a State Senator in 1872-73; was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress in 1876, and to the Forty-eighth Congress in 1883,and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,871 
“votes against 6,403 votes for F. H. Threat, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Baldwin, Butler, Conecuk, Crenshaw, Covington, Escambia, Montgomery, and Pitre. 
Hilary A. Herbert, of Montgomery, was born at Laurensville, South Carolina, March 42, 1834; removed to Greenville, Butler County, Alabama, in 1846; attended the University of Alabama in 1853-54 and the University of Virginia in 1855-56; studied law, and was admitted ‘to the bar; entered the Confederate service as Captain; was promoted to the Colonelcy of the Eighth Alabama Volunteers; was disabled at the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864 ; continued the practice of law at Greenville, Alabama, until 1872, when he removed to Mont-gomery, where he has since practised; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,331 votes against 8,091 votes for Whitehead, Republican. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell. 
William C. Oates, of Abbeville, was born in Pike (now Bullock) County, Alabama, No-vember 30, 1835; was self-educated; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1858, and became a successful lawyer and business man; entered the Confederate Army as Captain of Company G, Fifteenth Alabama Infantry, in July, 1861; was appointed Colonel in the Pro-visional Army of the Confederate States, May 1, 1863, and was assigned to the command of his old regiment; the Forty-eighth Alabama Regiment was also subsequently placed under his command ; was wounded four times slightly and twice severely, losing his right arm in front of Richmond August 16, 1864, in the twenty-seventh battle he was enagaged in; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention held in New York in 1868 which nom-inated Seymour for the Presidency; was a member of the Alabama House of Represent-atives, and Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means at the sessions of 1870-71 and 1871-72; was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in 1872; was, later in the same year, nominated for Congress in the Montgomery district and defeated by the Republicen candidate; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1875 and Chairman of it. Judiciary Committee; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,9605 votes against 4,349 votes for Mabson, Republican. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dallas, Hale, Lowndes, Perry, and Wilcox. 
A. C. Davidson, of Uniontown, was born in Mecklenburgh County, North Carolina, December26, 1826; was educated at the public schools of Marengo County, Alabama, and at the University of Alabama, where he graduated July 11, 1848; studied law in the office of Campbell & Chandler, Mobile, Alabama, but never practised; is a cotton planter; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Alabama in 1880-81,and of the State Senate in 1882, ’83, ’84 and ’85; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,225 votes against 6,794 votes for G. H. Craig, Republican, 674 votes for De Lemos, Republican, and 683 votes for Haralson, Republican. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Autauga, Bibb, Chambers, Chilton, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Macon, and Talla-boosa. 
Thomas William Sadler, of Prattville, was born near Russellville, Franklin County, Ala-bama, April 17, 1831; removed with his parents to Jefferson County, Alabama, in 1833; re-ceived an academic education; removed to Autauga County, Alabama, in 1855; engaged in mercantile pursuits until the beginning of the late war between the States; volunteered and served in the division of the Confederate Army commanded by Gen. Joseph Wheeler; has been engaged in agricultural pursuit and the practice of law since 1865; was County Super-intendent of Education from 1875 to 1884; was a Hancock Elector in 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,773 votes against 218 votes scattering. 
ALABAMA. ] Senators and Representatives. 7 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Greene, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, Walker, and Winston. 
John Mason Martin, of Tuscaloosa, was born at Athens, Limestone County, Alabama, January 20, 1837; received his early education at the best high schools of the South, including the one at Green Springs, Alabama, taught by Henry Tutwiler, LL. D.; was a student at the . University of Alabama for two and a half years; was then a student at Centre College, Dan-ville, Kentucky, from June 5, 1855, to September 11, 1856, when he was graduated an A. B.; studied law; was admitted to the bar, and is a lawyer by profession and practice; was Professor of Equity Jurisprudence in the University of Alabama from 1875 to 1885; was a member of the State Senate of Alabama from August, 1871, to November, 1876, serving as President pro tempore from 1873 to 1876; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 10§132 votes against 75 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Blount, Calkoun, Cherokee, Cleburne, De Kalb, Etowah, Marshall, Randolph, Saint Clair, Shelby, and Talladega. 
William Henry Forney, of Jacksonville, was born" at Lincolnton, North Carolina, No-vember 9, 1823; received a classical education, graduating at the University of Alabama in 1844; served in the war with Mexico as a First Lieutenant in the First Regiment of Alabama Volunteers; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1848, and has practised ever since; was elected by the Legislature of Alabama a Trustee of the University of Alabama, and served 1851-60; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Alabama 1859-60; en-tered the Confederate Army at the commencement of hostilities in 1861 as Captain, and was successively promoted Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel, and Brigadier-General; surren-dered at Appomattox Court-House; was a member of the State Senate of Alabama 1865-66, serving until the State was reconstructed; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 14,187 votes against 8,217 votes for Ewing, Republican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Colbert, Franklin, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and Morgan. 
Joseph Wheeler, of Wheeler, was born at Augusta, Georgia, September 10, 1836; gradu-ated in the five-year course at the Military Academy at West Point in 1859; was commissioned in the United States Army as Lieutenant of Dragoons; served in Kansas and New Mexico; resigned in 1861, and was appointed as Lieutenant of Artillery in the Confederate Army; was promoted, and commanded an, Infantry brigade at the battle of Shiloh; was soon afterwards again promoted, and appointed to the command of the Army Corps of Cavalry of the Western Army, continuing in that position until the war closed, and engaging in nearly all the active military operations of the Southwest; by joint resolution of the Confederate Congress received the thanks of that body for daring and skill in many engagements, and for the successful de-fence of the city of Aiken received the thanks of the State of South Carolina; upon the death of General Stuart became the senior Cavalry General of the Confederate Armies, and com-manded all the forces, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, in many important engagements; was appointed Professor of Philosophy in the Louisiana State Seminary in 1866, which office he declined; was counsellor at law and cotton planter until 1880, when he was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress asa Democrat; but his election was contested, and although he claimed that the evidence fixed his legal majority at 2,841, he was on June 3, 1882, deprived of his seat; but was re-elected, receiving 9,842 votes against 5,996; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,912 votes against 11,559 votes for Lionel W. Day, Independent. 

ARKANSAS. 
SENATORS. 
James K. Jones, of Washington, was born in Marshall County, Mississippi, September 29, 1839; received a classical education; was a private soldier during the “late unpleasantness ”’ on the losing side; lived on his plantation after the close of the war until 1873, when he commenced the practice of law; was a member of the State Senate of Arkansas in 1873; was a 
8 Congressional Directory. . | ARKANSAS. 
member of the State Senate when the Constitutional Convention of 1874 was called; was re-elected under the new government, and in 1877 was elected President of the Senate; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Con-gresses; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Democrat, to succeed James D. Walker, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
James H. Berry, of Bentonville, was born in Jackson County, Alabama, May 15, 1841; removed to Arkansas in 1848; received a limited education at a private school at Berryville, Arkansas; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1866; entered the Confederate Army in 1861 as Second Lieutenant, Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry; lost a leg at the battle of Corinth, Mississippi, October 4, 1862; was elected to the Legislature of Arkansas in 1866; was re-elected in 1872; was elected Speaker of the House at the extraordinary session of 1874; was President of the Democratic State Convention in 1876; was elected Judge of the Circuit Court in 1878; was elected Governor in 1882; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Hon. A. H. Garland, appointed Attorney-General, and took. his seat March 25, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
Counties.— Chicot, Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Desha, Greene, Independence, Jack-son, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Phillips, Poinsett, Randolph, Saint Francis, and Sharp. 
Poindexter Dunn, of Forest City, was born in Wake County, North Carolina, November 3, 1834; removed with his father to Limestone County, Alabama, in 1836; received his primary education in the schools there; was four years in Jackson College at Columbia, Tennessee, where he graduated in 1854; removed to Saint Francis County, Arkansas, in March, 1856; engaged in cotton-growing until 1861; was elected as a Democrat to the lower house of the Arkansas Legislature in 1858; served in the Confederate Army during the war; commenced the practice of law in 1867; was on the Democratic electoral ticket for Arkansas in 1872 and 1876; was elected to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses, and Forty-eighth Con-gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,836 votes against 8,651 votes for Remmel, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Arkansas, Cleburne, Conway, Dorsey, Faulkner, Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln, Lonoke, Monroe, Pope, Prairie, Stone, Van Buren, White, and Woodruff. 
Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Pine Bluff, was born at Lexington, Kentucky, November 22, 1846; received a common school education; served in the Confederate Army as a private soldier, and at the close of the war was a midshipman on duty below Richmond, Virginia; was a clerk in a commercial house for two years; attended Washington College, now Wash-ington and Lee University, Virginia, three years; became a cotton planter in Arkansas in 1870, and was engaged in planting and in the commission business for thirteen years; was an alderman of his town one term; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress from the State-at-. large, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,692 votes against 12,229 votes for Rogers, Republican. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Astley, Bradley, Calhoun, Clark, Columbia, Dallas, Drew, Hempstead, Hot Spring, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Polk, Sevier, and Union. 
Thomas C. McRae, of Prescott, was born at Mount Holly, Union County, Arkansas, De-cember 21, 1851; was educated at private schools at Shady Grove, Mount Holly, and Falcon, Arkansas; received a full course of instruction at Soulé Business College, New Orleans; studied law at the Washington and Lee University of Virginia, under Hon. John W. Brocken-borough and Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and was admitted to practice at Rosston, Nevada County, Arkansas, in January, 1873; was a member of the State Legislature of Arkansas in 1877, in which year he moved from Rosston to Prescott, in the same county, where he has since practiced his profession; was a member of the town council of the incorporated town of Prescott in 1879; was nominated by the Democratic party and elected as a Presidential Elector for Hancock and English; was Chairman of the Democratic State Convention 1884, and also a Delegate from Arkansas to the National Convention at Chicago; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. J. K. Jones to the United States Senate, as a Democrat, receiving 13,877 votes against 8,738 votes for Judge C. E. Mitchel, Independent. : 
— 
ARKANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. 9 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Crawford, Franklin, Garland, Johnson, Logan, Montgomery, Perry, Pulaski, Saline, Sebastian, Scott, and Yell. 
John Henry Rogers, of Fort Smith, was born in Bertie County, North Carolina, October 9, 1845; in 1852 his parents removed to Mississippi; in March, 1862, he joined the Ninth Mississippi Regiment, Volunteers, Confederate States Army, as a private; was promoted to First Lieutenant in same regiment, and served through the war; was educated at Centre Col-lege, Danville, Kentucky, and at the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, graduating at the latter college in the class of 1868; was admitted to practise law at Canton, Mississippi, in 1868; in 1869 removed to Fort, Smith, Arkansas, where he has since resided and practised his profession; in 1877 was elected Circuit Judge; was re-elected in 1878, and resigned in May, 1882; and was elected to the Forty-eighth and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 16,256 votes against 11,324 votes for Sarber, Republican. 
FIFTH  DISTRICT.  
COUNTIES.—  Baxter, Benton, Boone,  Carr oll,  Fulton, lzard, Madison, Marion, Newton,  
Searcy,  and  Washington.  :  

Samuel W. Peel, of Bentonville,was born in Independence County, Arkansas, September 13, 1832; received a common-school education; was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of Carroll County, Arkansas, in 1858, and again in 1860; entered the Confederate service in 1861 as a private, and was elected Major of the Third Arkansas Infantry (State troops); re-en-tered the Confederate service in 1862 as a private, and was elected Colonel of the Fourth Regiment, Arkansas Infantry; at the close of the war he commenced the practice of law in the State courts; was appointed Prosecuting Attorney of the fourth judicial circuit of Arkansas in 1873; upon the adoption of the new constitution in 1874, was elected to the same place; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,514 votes against 5,107 votes for Keener, Republican, 286 votes for Byrd Smith, and 29 votes scattering. 

CALIFORNIA. 
SENATORS. 
Leland Stanford, of San Francisco, was born in Albany County, New York, March o, 1824; received an academical education; entered the law office of Wheaton, Doolittle & Hadley, at Albany, in 1846, and after three years’ study was admitted to practise law in the Supreme Court of the State of New York; removed to Port Washington, in the northern part of the State of Wisconsin, where he was engaged in the practice of his profession for four years; a fire in the spring of 1852 destroying his law library and other property, he went to California, where he became associated in business with his brothers, three of whom had pre-ceded him to the Pacific Coast; he was at first in business at Michigan Bluffs, and in 1856 removed to San Francisco to engage in mercantile pursuits on a large scale; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1860; was elected Governor of Cali-fornia, and served from December, 1861, to December, 1863; as President of the Central Pacific Railroad Company he superintended its construction over the mountains, building 530 miles of it in 293 days; he is interested in other railroads on the Pacific Slope, in agriculture, and in manufactures. He was elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, in the place of J. T. Farley, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
George Hearst, of San Francisco, was born in Franklin County, Missouri, September 3, 1820, one year after his father, a South Carolinian, had emigrated there; he received a public school education; passed his early manhood on his father’s farm; in 1850 went to California, where he worked in the mines and located and purchased mining property until his Pacific Coast mines and mills gave employment to 2,000 men, and his quartz mills crushed 1,000 tons of ore daily; he has ever since been engaged in mining, stock-raising, and farming; in 1865 he was elected to the California State Legislature; in 1882 was a candidate for Governor be-fore the San José Convention; in 1885 the Democrats, who were in the minority in the State Legislature, gave him their unanimous vote for United States Senator, and on March 23, 1886, he was appointed United States Senator, as a Democrat, by Governor Stoneman, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John F. Miller. He took his seat April 9, 1886. 
I0 : Congressional Directory. [CALIFORNIA. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, Lassen, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Tehama, and Trinity. 
Barclay Henley, of Santa Rosa (son of Thomas J. Henley, who was a Representative in Congress from Indiana, 1842-1849), was born in Clark County, Indiana, March 17, 1843; came to California in 1853; returning to Indiana, was educated at Hanover College ; studied law in San Francisco; was admitted to the bar in 1864; has been District Attorney of Sonoma County ; was a member of the State Assembly; in 1876 was nominated Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket; in 1880 was again nominated for the same position and elected; was elected in 1882 to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,461 votes against 16,316 votes for Carothers, Republican, and 321 votes for Bateman, Prohibitionist. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Amador, Butte, Calaveras, El Dorado, Mariposa, Merced, Nevada, Placer, San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tuolumne, and Vibha. 
J. A. Louttit, of Stockton, was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 18,327 votes against 18,208 votes for Sumner, Democrat, and 558 votes for Webster, Pro-hibitionist. 
THIRD. DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sacramento, Solano, and Yolo. 
Joseph McKenna, of Suisun, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 10, 1843; went to California with his parents in January, 1855; was District Attorney of Solano County for two terms, commencing in March, 1866 ; served in the California Legislature in the ses-sions of 1875 and 1876; was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress in 1876 from the Third District, as the State was then districted, and was again the unsuccessful candidate in 1879; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,435 votes against 13,197 votes for Glasscock, Democrat, and 212 votes for Burns, Prohibi-tionist. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.—29¢%, 30th, 315t, 32d, 33d, 34th, 35th, 30th, 37th, 38th, and 41st. 
William W. Morrow, of San Francisco, was born near Milton, Wayne County, Indiana, July 15, 1843; removed with his parents to Illinois in 1845, and settled in Adams County; went to California in 1859; received a common-school education, supplemented by private tuition in special branches; in the spring of 1862, joined a party which discovered gold placers on the headwaters of the John Day River in Oregon; engaged in mining fora season; returned East in January, 1863, intending to pursue a course of studies in some Eastern col-lege; but the active operations of the Government in the war of the rebellion drew him to Washington, where he was appointed to a position in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury; served in the National Rifles, a military organization raised in the District of Columbia; appointed Special Agent of the Treasury Department in January, 1865, and placed in charge of a large shipment of treasure to California; employed during the next four years in con-fidential positions under the Secretary of the Treasury; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1869, and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession; Assistant United States Attorney for California from 1870 to 1874; Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of California from 1879 to 1882; Attorney for the State Board of Harbor Commissioners from 1880 to 1883; Chairman of the California Delegation to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1884, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,083 votes against 10,422 votes for R. P. Hastings, Democrat, 123 votes for H. S. Fitch, Greenbacker, and 15 votes for George Babcock, Prohibitionist. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Assembly Districts and Counties 39th, goth, 42d, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz Counties. 
Charles N. Felton, of San Francisco, was born in Erie County, New York, in 1832; received an academic education; after having retired from active business was assistant 
bo 
CALIFORNIA. | Senators and Representatives. II 
Treasurer and Treasurer of the Mint of San Francisco for six years; was elected to the Legislature of California for two terms; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,019 votes against 15,706 votes for F. J. Sullivan, Democrat, 232 votes for Crowhurst, Prohibitionist, and 42 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Alpine, Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San Ber-nardino, San Luts Obispo, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tulare, and Ventura. 
Henry H. Markham, of Pasadena, was born in Wilmington, Essex County, New York, November 16, 1840; received an academic education; served in the Union Army from Wis-consin, and was discharged in June, 1865; practised law in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, until he removed to Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, in 1879; he never ran for or held any public office until he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,397 votes against 16,990 votes for R. F. Del Valle, Democrat, 821 votes for Gould, Prohibitionist, and 236 votes for Kinley, Greenbacker. 

COLORADO. 
SENATORS. 
Thomas M. Bowen, of Del Norte, was born near the present site of Burlington, Iowa, October 26, 1835; received an academic education at Mount Pleasant, Jowa; was admitted to the bar at the age of eighteen, and very soon thereafter removed to Wayne County; Iowa, where, in 1856, he was elected to the House of Representatives of that State; removed to the then Territory of Kansas in 1858; served in the Union Army from June, 1861, until July, 1865, first as a Captain in the First Regiment Nebraska Volunteers, after which he raised and com-manded, as Colonel, the Thirteenth Kansas Infantry until the close of the war; wags Brigadier-General by brevet and had command of a brigade the last two years of the war, first in the Army of the frontier, but later in the Seventh Army Corps; was a member of the National Republican Convention as a Delegate from the State of Kansas in 1864; at the close of the war remained in Arkansas; was a member and President of the Constitutional Convention of that State, which convened under the reconstruction acts of Congress, and was a Justice of the Supreme Court of that State for four years, when he accepted the position of Governor of Idaho Territory, tendered to him by President Grant in 1871, but resigned and returned to Arkansas, where he was defeated for the Senate of the United States by Hon. S. W. Dorsey in an open contest before the Legislature, the party caucus having failed to agree; in January, 1875, he removed to Colorado, then a Territory, resumed the practice of law, and at the organization of the State government was elected Judge of the Fourth Judicial District, and served in that ca-pacity for four years, after which he engaged in several large mining enterprises and remained in private life until the fall of 1882, when he was elected a Representative in the State Legis-lature; served in that body as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means until he resigned, having been elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Horace A. W. Tabor, (who had been elected to fill the unexpired term of H. M. Teller), and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Henry M. Teller, of Central City, was born in Allegany County, New York, May 23, 1830; studied law, was admitted to the bar in New York, and has since practised; removed to Illinois in 1858, and from there to Colorado in 1861 ; never held office until he was elected to the United States Senate (on the admission of Colorado as a State), and took his seat De-cember 4, 1876; was re-elected December 11, 1876, and served until April 17, 1882, when he was appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Arthur, and served until March 3, 1885; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Nathaniel P. Hill, Repub-lican, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVE. 
STATE AT LARGE, 
George G. Symes, of Denver, was born in Ashtabula County, Ohio, April 28, 1840; received a common-school education ; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has practised continuously since the close of the war, except when on the bench; enlisted as private in Company B, Second Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers, April 12, 1861; was wounded in the first battle of Bull Run; was Adjutant of the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin Infantry; was in the Sioux Indian campaign of 1862; wasin the Vicksburg campaign of 1863 and the Atlanta campaign of 1864, and was wounded in the battle of Atlanta, July 22, 1864; was commis-sioned Colonel of the Forty-fourth Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers in August, 1864; com-
Congressional Directory. [COLORADO" 
manded the post at Paducah, Kentucky, during the summer of 1865, and was mustered out with his regiment at Madison, Wisconsin, about September 1st, 1865; practised law at Padu-cah, Kentucky, from January 1, 1866, until appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana Territory in April, 1869; resigned said judgeship in December, 1870, to take effect February 1, 1871; resumed and continued the practice of law, at Helena, Montana, until February, 1874; then removed to Denver, Colorado, where he has since resided; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 35,446 votes against 28,720 votes for Charles S. Thomas, Democrat, and 2,489 votes for Way, Greenbacker. 
” 
CONNECTICUT. 

SENATORS. 
Orville H. Platt, of Meriden, was born at Washington, Connecticut, July 19, 1827; re-ceived an academic education; studied law at Litchfield; was admitted to the bar in 1849, and has since practised law at Meriden; was Clerk of the State Senate of Connecticut in 1855 and ’56; was Secretary of State of Connecticut in 1857; was a member of the State Senate in 1861 and ’62; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1864 and 1869, serving the last year as Speaker; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-lican, to succeed William H. Barnum, Democrat (who had been elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Orris S. Ferry, Republican), took his seat March 18, 1879, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
Joseph R. Hawley, of Hartford, was born at Stewartsville, Richmond County, North Car-olina, October 31, 1826; graduated at Hamilton College, New York, in 1847; was admitted to the bar in 1850 at Hartford, Connecticut, where he has since resided; practised law six and a half years; became editor of “The Hartford Evening Press,” February, 1857, which was consolidated with «The Hartford Courant,’ of which he is editor, in 1867; enlisted in the Union Army as a Lieutenant, April 15, 1861; became Brigadier and Brevet Major General; was mustered out January 15, 1866; was elected Governor of Connecticut, April, 1866; was Presidential Elector in 1868; was President of the National Republican Convention of 1868; was Secretary of the Committee on Resolutions in the similar Convention of 1872; was Chair-man of the Committee on Resolutions in the Convention of 1876; was President of the United States Centennial Commission from its organization, in March, 1873, to the completion of the work of the Centennial Exhibition; was elected a Representative in the Forty-second Con-gress in November, 1872, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Hon. J. L. Strong; was re-elected to the Forty-third Congress, and was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed William W. Eaton, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Hartford and Tolland, including the cities of Hartford and New Britain. 
John R. Buck, of Hartford, was born at Glastonbury, Connecticut, December 6, 1836; was educated at the Select School in East Glastonbury, at Wilbraham (Massachusetts) Academy, and was one year at Wesleyan University; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1362, and has since practised law at Hartford; was assistant clerk of the Connecticut House of Repre-sentatives in 1864, Clerk in 1865, and Clerk of the Senate in 1866; was President of the Common Council of the city of Hartford in 1868; was City Attorney in 1871 and in 1873; was treasurer of the county of Hartford 1863-1881; was State Senator from the First Senatorial District 1880-1881; was a member of the Forty-seventh Congress, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,589 votes against 16,285 votes for William 
W. Eaton, Democrat, 410 votes for Hammond, Prohibitionist, and 237 votes for Andrews, 
Greenbacker. SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Middlesex and New Haven, including the city of New Haven.
— 
Charles Le Moyne Mitchell, of New Haven, was born at New Haven, Connecticut, 
August 6, 1844; received an academical education; was a member of the State House of 
Representatives in 1877; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the 
Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,589 votes against 20,593 votes for Allen, ‘Republican, 718 votes for Baldwin, Greenbacker, and 552 for Dowd, Prohibitionist. 
CONNECTICUT. | Senators and Representatives. 13 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— London and Windham, including the cities of New London and Norwich.
New 
John Turner Wait, of Norwich, was born at New London, Connecticut, August 27, 1811; received a mercantile training in early life, and afterwards was two years at Trinity College, Hartford; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1836, and commenced to practise at Nor-wich, where he has since remained; was State’s Attorney for the County of New London in 1842-44 and in 1846-54; has been President of the Bar Association of that county from its organization in 1874 to the present time; was an unsuccessful candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-ernor on the Democratic ticket in 1854, ’55, ’56, and ’57, receiving each year the highest vote on the ticket; was the first Elector at Large, as a War Democrat, in 1864, on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket; was a member of the State Senate in 1865 and ’66, serving the last year as President pro tempore; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1867, 1871, and 1873, serving as Speaker the first year and subsequently declining that position; was an unsuc-cessful candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican ticket in 1874, receiving the highest vote on the ticket; was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress (to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. H. H. Starkweather); was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 11,700 votes against 9,238 votes for Johnson, Democrat, 255 votes for Vallette, Greenbacker, and 521 votes for Crocker, Prohibitionist. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Fairfield and Litchfield, including the city of Bridgeport.
— 
Edward Woodruff Seymour, of Litchfield, was born at Litchfield, August 30, 1832; was graduated at Yale College in 1853; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1856, and has practised law since; was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1859, 1860, 1870, and 1871; was a member of the Connecticut Senate, 1876; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 18,526 votes against 18,373 votes for Lyman W. Coe, Republican, 298 votes for Taylor, Greenbacker, and 602 votes for Strang, Prohibitionist. 
. 


DELAWARE. 
SENATORS. 
Eli Saulsbury, of Dover, was born in Kent County, Delaware, December 29, 1817; at-tended common and select schools, and an irregular course at Dickinson College; studied and practised law; was a member of the State Legislature of Delaware in 1853 and ’54; and was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed, Willard Saulsbury, Dem-ocrat; took his seat March 4, 1871; was re-elected in 1876 and in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. ’ 
George Gray, of New Castle, was born at New Castle, Delaware, May 4, 1840; he gradu-ated at Princeton College when nineteen years old, receiving the degree of A. B., and in 1862 the degree of A. M.; after studying law with his father, Andrew C. Gray, he spent a year in the Harvard Law School, and was admitted to practice in 1863; he was appointed Attorney-General of the State of Delaware in 1879 by Governor Hall, and re-appointed Attorney-General in 1884 by Governor Stockley; he was a Delegate to the National Democratic Con-ventions at Saint Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Thomas F. Bayard as Secretary of State, and took his seat March 19, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVE. 
AT LARGE. 
Charles B. Lore, of Wilmington, was born at Odessa, Delawaxe, March 16, 1831; received a primary education at public schools and at Middletown Academy, Delaware, and collegiate education at Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, graduating in June, 1852, with the honors of his class; studied law with Judge John K. Findlay, of Philadelphia, and Chancellor D. M. Bates, of Wilmington, Delaware; was admitted to the bar of New Castle County, Delaware, in 1861, and has since then been practising law in Wilmington, Delaware; was Clerk of the 
Congressional Directory. [DELAWARE 
House of Representatives of Delaware in 1857; was Commissioner of the Draft for New Castle County, Delaware, 1862; was Attorney-General of the State of Delaware, 1869-74; was one of the Presidential Electors for Delaware in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,054 votes against 12,978 votes for Higgins, Republican. 
FLORIDA. 
SENATORS. 
Charles W. Jones, of Pensacola, was born in Ireland in 1834; emigrated to the United States in 1844, and, after residing temporarily in different parts of the South while working at his trade, settled at Pensacola in 1854; is self-educated ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1857, and has since practised; was a member of the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore in 1872; was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Congress in 1872; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Florida in 1874; was elected to the United States Senate as a Conservative Democrat, to succeed Abijah Gilbert, Republican; took his seat March 5, 1875, and was re-elected in 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Wilkinson Call, of Jacksonville, was born at Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, Jan-uary 9, 1834; is by profession a lawyer; was elected to the United States Senate after the war, but was not allowed to take his seat; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, in the place of Simon B. Conover, Republican, took his seat March 18, 1879, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Calhoun, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Hernando, Hillsboro’ , Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Monroe, Polk, Santa Rosa, 1aylor, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington. 
Robert H. M. Davidson, of Quincy, was born in Gadsden County, Florida, September 23, 1832; received an academic education at Quincy; studied law at the University of Virginia, and is a practising lawyer; was a member of the House of Representatives of Florida in 1856-57 and 1858-59; was elected to the State Senate in 1860; retired from the State Senate in 1862 and entered the Confederate Army as Captain of Infantry, and became Major and then Lieu-tenant-Colonel of the Sixth Florida Infantry ; received a wound May 28, 1864, which rendered him unable to do further military service; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of the State in 1865; was a candidate for Elector on the Greeley and Brown ticket in 1872; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, as a Democrat, receiving 14,619 votes against 11,899 votes for Locke, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Alackua, Baker, Brevard, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Madison, Marion, Nassau, Orange, Putnam, Saint John's, Sumiler, Suwannee, and Volusia. 
Charles Dougherty, of Port Orange, was born at Athens, Georgia, October 15, 1850; was educated at the public schools at Athens, and was afterwards two years at the University of Virginia, leaving there when seventeen years of age; has been a sailor, and is now engaged in planting; was elected to the Legislature of Florida in 1876, ’78, ’80, and ’82, serving as Speaker in the session commencing in 1878, and in that commencing in 1882 until he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,857 votes against 15,857 votes for Horatio Bisbee, Republican, and 252 votes for Josiah T. Walls, Independent Republican. 

GEORGIA. 
SENATORS. 
Joseph E. Brown, of Atlanta, Georgia, was born in Pickens District, South Carolina, April 15,1821; when he was a boy, his father moved to Georgia ; he was educated at Calhoun Acad-emy, South Carolina; he taught school in Canton, Georgia; he was admitted to the bar in August, 1845; he afterwards graduated in Yale College Law School, and returned to Georgia and commenced the practice of law in 1846; in 1849 he was elected to the State Senate; in 
GEORGIA. | Senators and Representatives. \ IS 
1852 he was a Pierce Elector; in 1855 he was elected Judge of the Superior Courts of the Blue Ridge Circuit; in 1857 he was elected Governor by the Democratic party over Hon. Ben-jamin H. Hill; re-elected in 1859 over Hon. Warren Aiken. He was a Secessionist in 1860, and was active and energetic as a war Governor after the State had seceded. In 1861 he was again elected Governor over the Hon. Eugenius A. Nisbet; in 1863 he was again a candidate for Governor, and opposed by Hon. Joshua Hill, an original Union man, and Hon. Timothy Furlow, an original Secessionist; Governor Brown was elected over both by a handsome ma-jority. During the war, Governor Brown opposed the policy of President Davis on the con-script act, but threw no obstacles in the way of the execution of the law by the Confederate Government ; he simply discussed with the President the constitutionality of the measure. After the surrender he advocated acquiescence in the reconstruction measures, and became very un-popular on account of his recommendation that the people acquiesce and carry them out in good faith. As the Democratic party opposed these measures, as a reconstructionist he voted for General Grant, who favored them. During the Legislature of 1868 he was nominated by the Republicans for United States Senator, and defeated by Hon. Joshua Hill, which was the only defeat of his life; in every instance when he has been a candidate before the people he has been successful. After his defeat for Senator he was appointed by Governor Bullock Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, which position he held till December, 1870, when he resigned and accepted the presidency of the Western Atlantic Railroad Company. He then devoted his life to business pursuits, being a candidate for no office, but acting with the Democratic party since 1872 upon the reconstruction platform. When General Gordon resigned his posi-tion in the Senate Governor Brown was appointed to fill the vacancy ; he was afterwards elected over General A. R. Lawton, his opponent, by over a two-thirds majority of the Legislature. He was re-elected in 1884 by the unanimous vote of the Legislature with the exception of a ingle vote cast for General Robert Toombs. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
Alfred Holt Colquitt, of Atlanta, was born in Walton County, Georgia, April 20, 1824; graduated at Princeton College, New Jersey, in the class of 1844; studied law and was ad-mitted to the bar in 1845; served as a staff officer, with the rank of Major, during the Mexican war ; was elected and served as a member of the Thirty-third Congress; was a member of the Georgia Legislature in 1859; was a Presidential Elector for the State at large on the Breck-inridge ticket in 1860; was a member of the Secession Convention of the State of Georgia; entered the Confederate service as Captain; was subsequently chosen Colonel of the Sixth Georgia Infantry; served as a Brigadier-General, and was commissioned as a Major-General; was elected Governor of the State of Georgia in 1876 for four years, and was re-elected under a new constitution for two years; at the expiration of his term as Governor, he was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Pope Barrow, Democrat, for the full term commencing March 4, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Appling, Bryan, Bullock, Camden, Charlton, Chatham, Clinch, Echols, Effing-ham, Emanuel, Glynn, Liberty, McIntosh, Pierce, Scriven, 1atnall, Ware, and Wayne. 
Thomas M. Norwood, of Savannah, was bornin Talbot County, Georgia, April 26, 1830 ; received an academic education at Culloden, Monroe County, Georgia; was graduated at Emory College, Oxford, Georgia, in 1850; studied law and was admitted to practice in Feb-ruary, 1852; removed to Savannah in March, 1852, where he has practised law ever since; was a member of the Georgia Legislature in 1861-62; was elected alternate Democratic Elector for the State at large in 1868 on the Seymour and Blair ticket; was elected to the United States Senate in November, 1871; after a contest for his seat with Foster Blodgett, he was admitted to his seat December 19, 1871, and served until March 3, 1877; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,857 votes against 6,012 votes for Pleasant, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Lowndes, Miller, Mitchell, Quitinan, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, and Worth. 
Henry G. Turner, of Quitman, was born in North Carolina, March 20, 1839; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,828 votes. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
CouNTIES.— Coffee, Dodge, Dooly, Houston, Irwin, Laurens, Lee, Macon, Montgomery, Pu-laski, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Telfair, Webster, and Wilcox. Charles Frederick Crisp, of Americus, was born on the 29th of January, 1845, in Sheffield, England, where his parents had gone on a visit; was brought by them to this country the year 
16 : Congressional Directory. [GEORGIA, 
of his birth; received a common-school education in Savannah and Macon, Georgia; entered the Confederate Army in May, 1861; was a Lieutenant in Company K, Tenth Virginia Infantry, and served with that regiment until the 12th of May, 1864, when he became a prisoner of war; upon his release from Fort Delaware in June, 1865, he joined his parents at Ellaville, Schley County, Georgia; read law in Americus, and was admitted to the bar ‘there in 1866; began the practice of law in Ellaville, Georgia; in 1872 was appointed Solicitor-General of the South-western Judicial Circuit, and was reappointed in 1873 for a term of four years; in June, 1877, 
* was appointed Judge of the Superior’ Court of the same circuit; in 1878 was elected by the General Assembly to the same office; in 1880 was re-elected Judge for a term of four years; resigned that office in September, 1882, to accept the Democratic nomination for Congress; was Permanent President of the Democratic Convention which assembled in Atlanta in April, 1883, to nominate a candidate for Governor; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,963 votes against 4,286 votes for B. F. Bell, Republican, and 93 votes for Reese, Independent Republican. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
CouNTiES.— Coweta, Chattahoochee, Carroll, Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee, Zalbot, Taylor, and Troup. 
Henry R. Harris, of Greenville, was born at Sparta, Georgia, February 2, 1828, and removed to Greenville, Meriwether County, Georgia, where he now resides, in 1833; gradu-ated at Emory College in 1847; is by profession a planter; was a member of the Georgia Convention of 1861; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, and Forty-fifth Congresses, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,608 votes against 4,156 votes for R. F. Milner, Republican, and 5,473 votes for Henry Person, Independent Democrat. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
‘COUNTIES. — Campbell, Clayton, De Kalb, Douglas, Fayette, Fulton, Henry, Newton, Rock-dale, Spalding, and Walton. 
Nathaniel J. Hammond, of Atlanta, was born in Elbert County, Georgia, December 26, 1833; graduated at the University of Georgia, at Athens, in 1852; has practised law since 1853; was Solicitor-General from 1861 to 1865; was Reporter of the Supreme Court from 1867 to 1872; was Attorney-General from 1872 to 1877; was a member of the Constitutional Con-ventions of 1865 and 1877; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth Con-gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,008 votes against 5,130 votes for J. J. Martin, Republican. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Baldwin, Bibb, Bulls, Crawford, Jasper, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Twiggs, Upson,
— and Wilkinson. 
James H. Blount, of Macon, was born in Georgia, September 12, 1837; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,922 votes. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
CoOUNTIES.— Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk, Walker, and Whitfield. 
Judson C. Clements, of La Fayette, was born in Walker County, Georgia, February 12> 1846; was educated in the schools of that county, also in the law at Cumberland University» 
at Lebanon, Tennessee; was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in 1869 at La Fayette, Georgia, and has continued in the same at that place until the present time; was elected Representative in the General Assembly of Georgia in 1872 for the term of two years, and re-elected in 1874; was elected State Senator in 1877; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,496 votes against 3,417 votes for Kirkwood, Republican, 570 votes for Hargrove, Independent Republican, and 283 votes for Mitchell, Independent Republican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Clarke, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Hancock, Hart, Madison, Morgan, Ogle-thorpe, Oconee, Putnam, and Wilkes. : 
Seaborn Reese, of Sparta, was born at Madison, Morgan County, Georgia, November 28, 1846; educated partly at the University of Georgia, which institution he left in his senior year, 1868; has practised law since 1869; was elected Representative in the General Assembly of Georgia in 1872 for the term of two years; was Solicitor-General of the Northern Judicial Circuit from 1877 to 1880; was a Presidential Elector on the Hancock ticket in 1880; was 
GEORGIA. | : Senators and Representatives. 
elected to fill the vacancy in the Forty-seventh Congress caused by the resignation of A. H. Stephens after his election as Governor of Georgia; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,834 votes against 3,250 votes for Martin, Republican, and 38 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Banks, Cherokee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Jackson, Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, and White. 
Allen D. Candler, of Gainesville, was born in Lumpkin County, Georgia, November 4, 1834; he graduated at Mercer University, Georgia, in 1858; studied law in 1860, but the war coming on, he never practised; was successively a private, Lieutenant, Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel in the Confederate Army; was a member of the Georgia House of Rep-resentatives, 1872-77 ; was a member of the Georgia State Senate, 1877-79; is a manufacturer and railroad president; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,137 votes. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Burke, Columbia, Glascock, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincoln, McDufe, Richmond, Taliafero, Warren, and Washington. 
George T. Barnes, of Augusta, was born in Richmond County, Georgia, August 14, 1833; was educated at the Richmond County Academy, and at Franklin College, University of Georgia, Athens, where he graduated in August, 1853; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised ; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Georgia in 1860-1865; was a member of the National Democratic Committee from Georgia in 1876-1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,166 votes against 1,277 votes for Wright, Republican, 161 votes for Craig, Independent Republican, 26 votes scatter-ing. 

ILLINOIS. 
SENATORS. 
John A. Logan, of Chicago, was born in Jackson County, Illinois, where he received a common-school education, and subsequently graduated at the Louisville University; enlisted as private in the Illinois Volunteers and became Quartermaster in the war with Mexico; was elected Clerk of the Jackson County Courtin 1849; studied and practised law; was elected to the Legislature of Illinois in 1852, ’53, ’56, and ’57; was Prosecuting Attorney from 1853 to 1857; was a Presidential Elector in 1856; was elected to the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses; resigned and entered the Union Army as Colonel, and reached the rank of Major-General in the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was appointed Minister to Mexico in 1865, but declined; was elected to the Fortieth and Forty-first Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Richard Yates, Republican, serving from March 4, 1871, to March 3, 1877; resumed the practice of law at Chicago; was again elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed R. J. Oglesby, Republican, and was, re-elected in 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
Shelby M. Cullom, of Springfield, was born in Wayne County, Kentucky, November 22, 1829; his father removed to Tazewell County, Illinois, the following year; he received an academic and university education; went to Springfield in the fall of 1853 to study law, and has since resided there; immediately upon receiving license to practise was elected City Attorney ; continued to practise law until he took his seat in the House of Representatives, in 1865; was a Presidential Elector in 1856 on the Fillmore ticket; was elected a member of the House of Representatives of the Illinois Legislature in 1856, 1860, 1872, and 1874, and was elected Speaker in 1861 and in 1873; was elected a Representative from Illinois in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses, serving from December 4, 1865, to March 3, 1871; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia in 1872, / being Chairman of the Illinois Delegation, and placed General Grant in nomination; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884, and Chairman of the Illinois Dele-gation; was elected Governor of Illinois in 1876, and succeeded himself in 1880, serving from January 8, 1877, until February 5, 1883, when he resigned, having been elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed David Davis, Independent Democrat. He took his seat December 4, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 188g. 
30 ED——2 
18 Congressional Directory. ; [1LLINOIS. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT, 
COUNTY.— Te first four wards of the city of Chicago, with the townships of Bloom, Bre-men, Calumet, Hyde Park, Lake, Lemont, Lyons, Orland, Rich, Riverside, Thornton, Worth, an Cook County. 
Ransom W. Dunham, of Chicago, was born at Savoy, Massachusetts, March 21, 1838; was educated at the common school, closing at the High School at Springfield, Massachusetts ; was engaged in the office of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company from August, 18355, to August, 1860, removing from Springfield to Chicago, April 1, 1857; has since been a grain and provision commission merchant; was President of the Board of Trade of Chicago in 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,245 votes against 14,655 votes for Tilden, Democrat, 501 votes for Clark, Greenbacker, and 288 votes for Gates, Prohibitionist. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTY.— Part of Cook. The 5th, 6th, and 7th wards of the city of Chicago, and that part of the 8th ward south of the center of Polk street and the center of Macalaster Place. 
Frank Lawler, of Chicago,was born at Rochester, New York, June 25,1842; attended a public school until thirteen years of age, when, owing to a serious accident which befell his father, he was compelled to leave school and seek employment in a brick-yard, where he con-tinued to labor fortwo years; was a news-agent on railroads for three years ;-learned the trade of ship-builder, was elected president of the Ship-carpenters’ and Ship-caulkers’ Association, and took an active part in organizing trade and labor unions; became agent for ¢ The Work-ingman’s Advocate,” a newspaper published in the interest of the toiling masses; was appointed upon the request of the trade and labor organizations to a position in the Chicago post-office, which he held from 1869 to 1877; was elected a member of the Chicago City Council from the Eighth ward in April, 1876, and was re-elected in 1878, 1880, 1882, and 1884; engaged in business in 1878 at Chicago as a liquor merchant, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,954 votes against 11,552 votes for John F. Finerty, Independent Republican, and 23 votes for Kellett, Prohibitionist. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
CoUNTY.— Part of Cook. That part of the City af Chicago north of Polk street, of ward eight, and wards nine to fourteen, inclusive. 
James H. Ward, of Chicago, was born in Chicago, November 30, 1853; was educated at the public schools in Chicago, and afterwards attended the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, graduating in 1873; attended the Union College of Law at Chicago, graduating in 1876; was admitted to the bar in July, 1876, and has since been a practising attorney; was elected Supervisor of the town of West Chicago in 1879; was an elector on the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket in 1884, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,601 votes against 10,806 votes for William E. Mason, Republican, 8,928 votes for Charles Fitz-Simons, Republican, and 2,801 votes for J. Lee, Greenbacker. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTY.— 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th wards of the city of Chicago, and the towns of Bar-rington, Cicero, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Jefferson, Lakeview, Leyden, Maine, Niles, New Trier, Norwood Park, Northfield, Palatine, Proviso, Schaumburg, and Wheeling, in Cook County. 
George Everett Adams, of Chicago, was born at Keene, New Hampshire, June 18, 1840; graduated at Harvard in 1860; studied law at the Dane Law School, Cambridge, Massachu-setts, and has since practised; was elected State Senator of Illinois from the Sixth District, being part of Chicago, in November, 1880, and resigned on the 3d of March, 1883; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Re-publican, receiving 18,333 votes against 15,291 votes for John P. Altgeldt, Democrat, and 467 votes for H. W. Austin, Prohibitionist. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
CoOUNTIES.— Boone, De Kalb, Kane, Lake, and McHenry. 
Albert J. Hopkins, of Aurora, was born in De Kalb County, Illinois, Augast 15, 1846; graduated at Hillsdale College, Michigan, in June, 1870; studied law and commenced practice 
ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. I9 
at Aurora, Illinois; was State’s Attorney of Kane County from 1872 to 1876; was a member of the Republican State Central Committee from 1878 to 1880; was Presidential Elector on the Blaine and Logan ticket in 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Reuben Ellwood, receiving 6,000 majority over Richard Bishop, Democrat. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephenson, and Winnebago. 
Robert Roberts Hitt, of Mount Morris, was born at Urbana, Ohio, January 16, 1834; removed to Ogle County, Illinois, in 1837; was educated at Rock River Seminary (now Mount Morris College) and at Asbury University ; was occupied with farming, short-hand, and litera-ture; was clerk of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections in 1872; was first sec-retary of Paris Legation and chargé d’affaires ad inferim {rom December, 1874, until March, 1831; was Assistant Secretary of State in 1881; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress November 7, 1882, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. R. M. A. Hawk; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Re-publican, receiving 18,048 votes against 10,891 votes for Blaisdell, Democrat, 142 votes for Meacham, Greenbacker, and 15 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam, and Whitesides. v 
Thomas J. Henderson, of Princeton, was born at Brownsville, Haywood County, Ten-nessee, November 29, 1824; removed to Illinois at the age of eleven; received an academic education; was reared upon a farm; was elected Clerk of the County Commissioners’ Court of Stark County, Illinois, in 1847, and served until 1849; was elected Clerk of the County Court of Stark County, and served from 1849 until 1853; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1852, and has since practised his profession; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1855 and ’56, and of the State Senate in 1857, ’58, ’59, and ’60; entered the Union Army in 1862 as Colonel of the One hundred and twelfth Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry, served until the close of the war, and was brevetted Brigadier-General in January, 1865; was elected a Presidential Elector for the State at large on the Republican ticket in 1868; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,498 votes against 10,680 votes for Eckles, Democrat, 712 votes for Haaff, Prohibitionist, and 13 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Du Page, Grundy, Kendall, La Salle, and Will. 
Ralph Plumb, of Streator, was born in Busti, Chautauqua County, New York, March 29, 1816; was educated at common schools; was brought up a merchant’s clerk, and was a mer-chant for eighteen years; was elected in 1855 a member of the Lower House of the Ohio Legislature ; studied law and was admitted to the practice; served in the Union Army as Captain and Quartermaster of Volunteers during the late war, served four years and was bre-vetted Lieutenant-Colonel; has since been engaged in coal mining and railroad building ; was mayor of Streator 1882-1885; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,711 votes against 15,053 votes for Patrick C. Haley, Democrat, 764 votes for Wood, Greenbacker, and 719 votes for Kilburn, Prohibitionist. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Ford, Iroquois, Kankakee, Livingston, Marshall, and Woodford. z
— 
Lewis E. Payson, of Pontiac, was born in Providence, Rhode Island, September 17, 1840; removed to Illinois in 1852; received a common-school education, with two years at Lombard University, Galesburg, Illinois; studied law and was admitted to the bar at Ottawa, Illinois in 1862; removed to Pontiac in January, 1865, where he has since resided, practising law; was Judge of County Court 1869-73; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,481 votes against 13,716 votes for Kim, Democrat, 626 votes for McGrew, Prohibitionist, and 2c votes scattering. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fulton, Knox, Peoria, and Stark. 
Nicholas Ellsworth Worthington, of Peoria, was born in Brooke County, West Vir-ginia, March 30, 1836; graduated at Allegheny College, Pennsylvania; is a lawyer.by pro-
Congressional Directory. [1LLINOIS. 
ession; was County Superintendent of Schools of Peoria County, 1865-’72; was a memberot the State Board of Education of Illinois, 1869-"72; was elected to the Forty-cighth Congress ; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,758 votes against 16,582 votes for Starr, Republican, and 84 votes for Hammond, Greenbacker. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—ZF ancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mercer, Rock Island, Schuyler, and Warren. 
William H. Neece, of Macomb, was born in what was then Sangamon County, now part of Logan County, Illinois, February 26, 1831; his parents moved to McDonough County in the same year, where he was raised on a farm and educated in the common schools; read law and was admitted to the bar in 1858, which profession he has since followed ; was elected a member of the City Council of Macomb in 1861; was elected to the Legislature of that State in 1864, and a member of its Constitutional Convention in 1869; was again elected to the Legislature in 1871, and in 1878 to the State Senate; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat and Anti-Monopolist, receiving 18,291 votes against 17,864 votes for Petrie, Republican, and 370 votes for Broadus, Prohibitionist. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Pike, and Scott. 
James M. Riggs, of Winchester, was born in Scott County, Illinois, April 17, 1839; re-ceived a common-school and a partial collegiate education; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised; was elected Sheriff of Scott County in November, 1864, and served two years; represented Scott County in the House of the Twenty-seventh General Assembly of Illinois, 1871-72; was elected State’s Attorney for Scott County in November, 1872, and served four years; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,046 votes against 15,177 votes for Black, » Republican, 820 votes for Parker, Greenbacker, 161 votes for Wallace, Prohibitionist, and 40 votes scattering. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Christian, Mason, Menard, Morgan, Sangamon, and Tazewell. 
William M. Springer, of was born in Sullivan County, Indiana, May 30, 1836;
Springfield, removed to Illinois with his parents in 1848; graduated at the Indiana State University, Bloomington, in 1858; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1859; was Secretary of the State Constitutional Convention of Illinois in 1862; was a member of the State Legislature of Illinois in 1871-72; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 20,808 votes against 16,971 votes for Taylor, Republican, 628 votes for Knowles, Greenbacker, and 747 votes for Harrington, Prohibitionist. 
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—De Witt, Logan, Piatt, Macon, and McLean. 
Jonathan H. Rowell, of Bloomington, was born in Haverhill, New Hampshire, February 10, 1833; graduated at Eureka College, Illinois, and at the Law Department of the Uni-versity of Chicago; is by profession a lawyer; was State’s Attorney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Illinois, 1868-72; was Presidential Elector on the Garfield and Arthur ticket in 1880; served three years as a company officer in the Seventeenth Illinois Infantry; and was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,052 votes against 15,673 votes for C. C. Clark, Democrat, 1,168 votes for W. P. Randolph, Prohibitionist, and 241 votes for D. L. Braucher, Greenbacker. 
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Champaign, Coles, Douglas, Edgar, and Vermillion. 
Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville, was born at Guilford, North Carolina, May 7, 1836; is a lawyer; was State’s Attorney in Illinois from March, 1861, to December, 1868; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Freceiving 17,884 gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,884 votes against 17,337 votes for Black, Democrat, 340 votes for Thornton, Prohibitionist, and § votes scattering. 
ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 21 
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT, 
CountiEs.—Clark, Clay, Crawford, Cumberland, Edwards, Jasper, Lawrence, Richland, Wabash, and Wayne. 
Silas Z. Landes, of Mount Carmel, was born in Augusta County, Virginia, May 15, 1842; was licensed by the supreme court of Illinois in August, 1863, to practise law; has practised law at Mount Carmel since 1864; was elected State’s Attcrney for Wabash County in 1872, 1876, and 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,109 votes against 16,791 votes for James W. McCartney, Republican, Independent Greenback, and Soldiers’ candidate, 175 votes for Honey, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering. 
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Effingham, Fayette, Macoupin, Montgomery, Moultrie, and Shelby. 
John R. Eden, of Sullivan, was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 20,402 votes against 13,366 votes for Hamlin, Republican and Greenbacker, 470 votes for Gomer, Prohibitionist, and 12 votes scattering. 
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bond, Madison, Monroe, Saint Clair, and Washington. 
William R. Morrison, of Waterloo, was born in Monroe County, Illinois, September 14, 1825; was educated in the common schools and at McKendree College, Illinois; is a lawyer 
by profession; was Clerk of the Circuit Court; was four terms a member and one term Speaker 
of the Illinois House of Representatives; was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Forty-third, Forty-
fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected 
to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,728 votes against 15,136 votes for 
Needles, Republican, and 298 votes for Moore, Prohibitionist. 
NINETEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Clinton, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jefferson, Marion, Saline,
— and White. 
Richard W. Townshend, of Shawneetown, was born in Prince George’s County, Mary-land, April 30, 1840; came to Washington City when ten years of age, and was there educated at public and private schools; removed to Illinois in 1858; taught school in Fayette County; studied law with S. S. Marshall at McILeansboro’, was admitted to the bar in 1862, and has since practised; was Clerk of the Circuit Court of Hamilton County 1863-68; was Prosecuting At-torney for the Twelfth Judicial Circuit 1868-72; removed in 1873 from McLeansboro’ to Shaw-neetown, where he was an officer of the Gallatin National Bank; was a member of the Demo-cratic State Central Committee of Illinois 1864, ’65, ’74, and ’75; was a Delegate to the Na-tional Democratic Convention at Baltimore in 1872; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,296 votes against 13,613 votes for Ridgway, Republican, and 267% votes scattering. 
TWENTIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Alexander, Jackson, johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Union, and Williamson. 
John R. Thomas, of Metropolis, was born at Mount Vernon, Jefferson County, Illinois, October 11, 1846; received a common-school education; served in the Union Army during the war of the rebellion; rose from the rank of private to that of Captain of Infantry; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1869; was elected and served as State’s Attorney from 1872 to 1876; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,891 votes against -15,798 votes for Albright, Democrat, and 540 votes for Davis, Prohibitionist. 
Congressional Directory. [INDIANA. 

INDIANA. 
SENATORS. 
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, was born in Butler County, Ohio, September 26, 1827; graduated at the Indiana Asbury University in 1849; studied law and commenced its practice in 1851; was appointed’ United States District Attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held the office for three years; was elected to the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, in which his seat was successfully contested,) Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was de-feated as a Democratic candidate for the Forty-fifth Congress; was appointed to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, Republican; took his seat November 12, 1877, and was subsequently elected by the Legisla-ture for the unexpired term and for the full term ensuing. Was re-elected in January, 1885, and his term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
Benjamin Harrison, of Indianapolis, was born at North Bend, Hamilton County, Ohio, August 20, 1833; received a classical education, graduating at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1852; studied law at Cincinnati, Ohio; removed in March, 1854, to Indianapolis, where he has since resided and has been engaged in the practice of the law; was elected in October, 1860, by the people, Reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the State; was commissioned in July, 1862, as Second Lieutenant of Indiana Volunteers; raised Company A of the Seventieth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, was commissioned Captain, and on the organization of the regiment was commissioned Colonel; in August went with the regiment to Kentucky, and served until mustered out in June, 1865; was brevetted Brigadier-General in February, 1865; in October, 1864, while in the field, was re-elected Reporter of the Supreme Court, which office he had lost by accepting his commission in the Army; after having been mustered out, he entered upon the duties of Reporter and served for four years; in 1876 he was the candidate of the Republican party for Governor of Indiana, but was defeated; was appointed a member of the Mississippi River Commission in 1879; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to suc-ceed Joseph E. McDonald, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg, and Warrick. John J. Kleiner, of Evansville, was born in West Hanover, Pennsylvania, February §, 1845; served as a private in the Union Army in 1863-64; was a member of the City Council of Evansville in 1873; was Mayor of Evansville, 1874-80; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,930 votes against 18,493 votes for Gudgel, Republican, 287 votes for Francis M. English, and 14 votes scattering. SECOND DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Daviess, Dubois, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Orange, and Sullivan. Thomas R. Cobb, of Vincennes, was born in Lawrence County, Indiana, July 2, 1828; was raised on a farm; attended the Bloomington University; studied and practised law at Bedford from 1853 until 1867, when he removed to Vincennes, where he has since continued to practise; was commissioned Major of Militia by the Governor of Indiana in 1852; was elected to the State Senate from 1858 to 1866; was Democratic candidate for Elector in 1868; was President of the Indiana State Democratic Convention in 1876; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Saint Louis which nominated Tilden and Hendricks in 1876; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,832 votes against 15,128 votes for Riley, Republican. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Clark, Crawford, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington. Jonas G. Howard, was born in Floyd County, Indiana, now resides at Jeffersonville, Clark County, Indiana ; was educated at Asbury College, Greencastle, Indiana ; graduated at law in the State University at Bloomington, Indiana, in 1851 ; since graduating in the law has prac-ticed in Clark County ; was elected to the State Legislature of Indiana in 1862, and again in 1864; was Presidential Elector on the ticket of Seymour and Blair in 1868 ; was again Elector from the Second Congressional District (now Third) in the Tilden and Hendricks campaign in 1876; has always been of the Democratic political faith, and has never voted with nor be-Jonged to any other than the Democratic party; was the Democratic nominee for the Forty-ninth Congress, and was elected over Keigwin, Republican, by a majority of 4,700 votes. 
INDIANA. | Senators and Rebresentatives. 23 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Jefferson, Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland, and Union. 
William S. Holman, of Aurora, was born at a pioneer homestead called Veraestau, in Dearborn County, Indiana, September 6, 1822; received a common-school education, and studied at Franklin College, Indiana, for two years; studied and practised law; was Judge of the Court of Probate from 1843 to 1846; was Prosecuting Attorney from 1847 to 1849; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Indiana in 1850; was a member of the I.egis-lature of Indiana in 1851; was a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas from 1852 to 1856; was elected to the Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-sec-ond, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,233 votes against 15,494 votes for Cravens, Republican, and 68 votes for Augustus Welch, 
FITTH DISTRICT, 
CoOUNTIES.— Bartholomew, Brown, Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen, and Put-nam. : 
Courtland C. Matson, of Greencastle, was born at Brookville, Indiana, April 25, 18451; is a graduate of Indiana Asbury University; at the beginning of the war enlisted as a private in the Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers, and after one year’s service in that regiment entered the Sixth Indiana Cavalry, (Seventy-first Volunteers,) and served in that regiment until October, 1865, filling different intermediate grades up to that of Colonel of the latter regiment ; after the war he studied law with his father, Hon. John A. Matson; entered the practice at his present home, and has so continued; was three times elected as Prosecuting Attorney of different courts in Indiana; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,951 votes against 16,582 votes for Grubbs, Republican, 471 votes for Burton, Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Rush, and Wayne. 
Thomas M. Browne, of Winchester, was born at New Paris, Ohio, April 19, 1829; re-moved to Indiana in January, 1844; received a common-school education; studied law at Winchester, and was admitted to the bar in 1849; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit in 1855, and re-elected in 1857 and 1859; was Secretary of the State Senate of Indiana in 1861, and represented Randolph County in that body in 1863; as-sisted in organizing the Seventh Volunteer Cavalry, and went to the field with that regiment as its Lieutenant-Colonel, was promoted to its Colonelcy, and subsequently commissioned by President Lincoln Brigadier-General by brevet; was appointed in April, 1869, United States Attorney for the District of Indiana, and resigned that office August 1, 1872; was the Repub-lican candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1872, and was defeated by Thomas A. Hendricks; elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,115 votes against 13,625 votes for Smith, Democrat, 447 votes for Jeffries, Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering. 
SEVENTH  DISTRICT.  
COUNTIES.—  Hancock,  Marion,  and  Shelby.  
William  D.  Bynum,  of  Indianapolis,  was  born  near  Newberry,  Greene  County,  Indi- 

ana, June 26, 1846; received a primary education in the commuo schools, and collegiate at State University at Bloomington, Indiana, graduatingin 1869; studied law with Hon. William Mack, of Terre Haute, and was admitted to practice in 1869; was City Attorney of Washington, Indiana, 1871-1875; was Mayor of Washington, Indiana, 1875-1879; was appointed by Gover-nor Hendricks a Trustee of the State Normal School of Terre Haute, Indiana, in February, 1875, and served until he resigned in June, 1875; wasa Democratic Elector in 1876; removed from Daviess County to Marion County in May, 1881; was a member of the State Legislature of Indi-ana in 1882, and elected Speaker of the House at the beginning of the session of 1883; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,240 votes against 18,995 votes for Stanton J. Peelle, Republican, 175 votes for Young, Greenbacker, and 285 votes for Tomlinson, Prohibitionist. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Clay, Founiain, Montgomery, Parke, Vermillion, Vigo, and Warren. 
James T. Johnston, of Rockville,was born in Putnam County, Indiana, January 19, 1839; received a common-school education; commenced the study of law in 1861; in July, 1862, enlisted as a private in Company C, Sixth Indiana Cavalry; in September, 1863, was trans-
Congressional Directory. [INDIANA. 
ferred to Company A, Eighth Tennessee Cavalry, and commissioned as Second Lieutenant and served in that capacity until January, 1864, resigning on account of disability; afterwards served as Commissary Sergeant of One hundred and thirty-third Indiana Infantry; was com-missioned Lieutenant and Assistant Quartermaster of the One hundred and forty-ninth Indiana Infantry, and mustered out with the Regiment in September, 1865; was admitted to the bar in March, 1866; was elected Prosecuting Attorney, serving two years; was elected as Repre-sentative to the State Legislature in 1868, from Parke County; was elected State Senator from the Counties of Parke and Vermillion in 1874, serving four years; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,185 votes against 20,035 votes for John E. Lamb, Democrat, 149 votes for Andrew Tomlinson, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Boone, Clinton, Hamilton, Madison, Tippecanoe, and Tipton. 
Thomas B. Ward, of La Fayette, was born at Marysville, Union County, Ohio, April 27, 1835; his parents removed to La Fayette, Indiana, (where he has since resided,) in May, 1836; was educated at Wabash College, Indiana, and at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; graduated at the last-named institution in June, 1855; studied law at La Fayette, Indiana, and was admitted to the bar in 1857; was elected Mayor of La Fayette in 1861, and re-elected in 1863, serving four years; served one term as Clerk to the city of La Fayette, and three terms as City Attorney of that city; was appointed by Governor Hendricks, in 1875, Judge of the Superior Court of Tippecanoe County, Indiana, then newly created, and elected to that position in 1876, serving five years in all as Judge; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,241 votes against 18,628 votes for Doxey, Republican, 602 votes for Cotton, Greenbacker, and 271 votes for Cor-nelius M. Riggin. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Benton, Carroll, Cass, Fulton, [asper, Lake, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, ana White. 
William D. Owen, of Logansport, was born at Bloomington, Indiana, September 6, 1846; is a minister of the Christian Church ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Re-publican, receiving 19,262 votes against 18,781 votes for Thomas J. Wood, Democrat, 473 votes for N. J. Bozorth, Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Blackford, Grant, Howard, Huntington, jay, Miami, Wabash, ana Wells. 
George W. Steele, of Marion, was born in Fayette County, Indiana, December 13, 1839; received a common-school education; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in February, 1861; enlisted in Company H, Eighth Indiana Infantry, April 22, 1861; was commissioned First Lieutenant Twelfth Indiana Infantry, May 2, 1861; Captain One hundred and first Indiana Infantry, September 6, 1862; Major, February 8, 1863; and Lieutenant-Colonel, June 1, 1863; continued to serve in that capacity until the close of the war, the first year’s service in the Eastern Army and the last three in the Army of the Cumberland ; was commissioned First Lieutenant Fourteenth United States Infantry February 23, 1866; was appointed Regimental Quarter-master July 1, 1868; resigned, to take effect February 1, 1876, while performing duty as Depot Quartermaster at Ogden, Utah; with the exception of a short time on recruiting service, was doing active duty on the frontier; is now engaged in pork-packing and farming; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 22,679 votes against 22,625 votes for Kidd, Democrat, and 1,224 votes for Pleas, Greenbacker. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Alen, De Kalb, La Grange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley. 
Robert Lowry, of Fort Wayne, was born in Ireland; removed in early youth to Rochester, New York; was instructed in the elementary branches at private schools and had partial academic course, but education mainly self-acquired; was Librarian of Rochester Atheneum and Young Men’s Association; studied law; removed to Fort Wayne in 1843; was elected by the Common Council, while yet under age, City Recorder; was re-elected, but declined; was admitted to the bar; commenced practice in Goshen, Indiana, in 1846; was appointed by the Governor Circuit Judge in 1852, to fill vacancy for an unexpired term; was unexpectedly nominated by the Democrats in 1856, in a district having a large adverse majority, as a candi-date for Congress, and defeated only by a close vote; in 1860 was President of the Democratic State Convention and one of the four Delegates at Large to the Democratic National Conven-
tion; in 1861 and 1862, while still retaining residence and practice in Indiana, had law office 
INDIANA. | Senators ana Representatives. 2% 
in Chicago; in 1864 was nominated by the Democrats and elected Circuit Judge for a term of six years; while yet occupying the bench was again nominated by the Democrats in 1866, and renominated in 1868, as a candidate for Congress in heavily Republican districts and defeated, but by reduced majorities; in 1867 resumed his residence in IFort Wayne; was re-elected Cir-cuit Judge on the expiration of his term, in 1870, without opposition; was Delegate at Large to the Democratic National Convention in 1872; resigned the Circuit judgeship in January, 1875, and resumed practice in Fort Wayne as a member of the firm of Lowry, Robertson & O’Rourke; in September, 1877, was appointed by the Governor, on the unanimous recommen-dation of the bar, as Judge of the newly-created Superior Court, and afterwards elected as such in 1878 by a unanimous popular vote; was.elected the first President of the Indiana State Bar Association in July, 1879; on the expiration of his term as Judge, in 1882, he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,507 votes against, 16,957 votes for Keator, Republican, 369 votes for Harstuck, and 
303 votes for Gale. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Zlkhart, Kosciusko, La Porte, Marshall, Saint Josepl, and Sturle, 
George Ford, of South Bend, was born at South Bend, Indiana, January 11, 1846; received a common-school education; is a lawyer by profession; was Prosecuting Attorney ten years; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,971 votes against 18,792 votes for H. G. Thayer, Republican. 
IOW A. 

SENATORS. 
William B. Allison of Dubuque, was born at Perry, Ohio, March ,1829; was educated at the Western Reserve College, Ohio; studied law and practised in Ohio until he removed to Iowa in 1857; served on the staff of the Governor of Iowa, and aided in organizing volun-teers in the beginning of the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was elected a Repre-sentative in the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses; and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed James Harlan, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1873, and was re-elected in 1878 and in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
James F. Wilson, of Fairfield, was born at Newark, Ohio, October 19, 1828; received an academical education; studied law, and commenced its practice in Iowa; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Towa in 1856; was a member of the State Legislature in 1857,’59, and’61, serving the last year as President of the Senate; was elected a Representative from Towa for the unexpired term of S. R. Curtis; was re-elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, and Fortieth Congresses, serving from December 2, 1861, to March 3, 1869; and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed James Wilson McDill, Republican, and took his seat December 4, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
’ 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren, and Washington. 
Benton J. Hall, of Burlington, was born at Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio, January 13, 1835, but has been a resident of Iowa since December, 1839; was educated at Knox College, Illinois, and at Miami University, Ohio, at which latter institution he was graduated in June, 1855; studied law in the office of his father, Hon. J. C. Hall, at Burlington, and sipce his admission to the bar in 1857 has been continuously engaged in the active practice of his profession; was a member of the lower house of the General Assembly of the State of Towa for the term of 1872-73; was a Senator in the General Assembly of Iowa for four years, commencing in January, 1882; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,734 votes against 16,661 votes for John Woolson, Republican, 103 votes for Palmer, and 3 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Cedar, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Muscatine, and Scott. 
Jeremiah H. Murphy, of Davenport, was born at Lowell, Massachusetts, February 19, 1835; was educated in the schools of Boston and the State University of Iowa; read law; was admitted to the practice in April, 1858, and he has practised the, profession ever since; 
26 Congressional Directory. [towa. 
was elected Mayor of Davenport in 1873; was elected to the State Senate of Towa in 1874 
and held the office four years; was again elected Mayor in 1879 and held the office one year; 
was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as 
a Democrat, receiving 19,730 votes against 15,241 votes for Shaw, Republican, and 4 votes 
for Palmer. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, and Grundy. David Bremner Henderson, of Dubuque, was born at Old Deer, Scotland, March 14, 1840; was brought to Illinois in 1846 and to Iowa in 1849; was educated in common schools and at the Upper Iowa University; studied law with Bissel & Shiras, of Dubuque, and was ad-mitted in the fall of 1865; was reared on a farm until twenty-one years of age; enlisted in the Union Army in September, 1861, as private in Company C, Twelfth Regiment Iowa Infantry Volunteers, and was elected and commissioned First Lieutenant of that company, serving with it until discharged, owing to the loss of his leg, March 26, 1863; in May, 1863, was appointed Commissioner of the Board of Enrolment of the Third District of Iowa, serving as such until June, 1864, when he re-entered the Army as Colonel of the Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa In-fantry Volunteers, and served therein until the close of his term of service; was Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District of Iowa from November, 1865, until June, 1869, when he resigned and became a member of the law firm of Shiras, Van Duzee & Henderson; was Assistant United States District Attorney for the Northern Division of the District of Iowa about two years, resigning in 1871; is now a member of the law firm of Henderson, Hurd & Daniels; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,431 votes against 15,105 votes for John J. Linehan, Fusionist, and 2 votes scattering. FOURTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.—Allamakee, Clayton, Chickasaw, Fayelte, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell, and Win-neshiek. 
William E. Fuller, of West Union, was born at Howard, Centre County, Pennsylvania, . March 30, 1846; was educated at the Upper Towa University and the State University; grad-uated from the law department of the State University in June, 1870, and has since practised his profession; in 1866 and ’67 he held a position in the office of Indian Affairs, Depart-ment of the Interior; was a member of the Iowa House of Representatives in 1876 and 1877; has been a member of the Republican State and Congressional Committees; was a member of the Board of Education for six years, and also its President; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,082 votes against 14,852 votes forL. H. Weller, Fusion Democrat and Greenbacker. 
EIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Benton, lowa, Johnson, Linn, Marshall, and Tama. 
Benjamin Todd Frederick, of Marshalltown, was born at Fredericktown, Columbiana County, Ohio, October 5, 1834; is engaged in manufacturing; was a member of the City Council of Marshalltown three terms, and of the School Board three terms; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, but was compelled to contest the seat, which was given to him on the last day of that Congress, March 4, 1885; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,679 votes against 16,541 votes for Milo P. Smith, Republican, 29 votes for Lewis, and 7 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek, and Wapello.
— 
J. B. Weaver, of Bloomfield, was born in Dayton, Ohio, June 12, 1833; had a common-school education in his boyhood; graduated at the law school of the Ohio University at Cin-cinnati in 1854; is a lawyer by profession, and one of the editors of “The Iowa Tribune,’ published at Des Moines, Iowa; was elected District Attorney of the Second Judicial District of Towa in 1866, and served four years; was appointed by President Johnson Assessor of In-ternal Revenue for the First District of Iowa in 1867, and served six years; was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was nominated in 1880, at Chicago, by the National Party as their can-didate for President of the United States, and received about 350,000 votes; was elected te the Forty ninth Congress by the Nationals and Democrats, having been nominated and sup-ported by both, receiving 16,684 votes, against 16,617 votes for Campbell, Republican. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Adair, Dallas, Guthrie, Madison, Marion, Polk, and Warren. 
Edwin H. Conger, of Adel, was born in Knox County, Illinois, March 7, 1843; was educated at Lombard University, graduating in the class of 1862; enlisted at once as a private in Com-
IOWA. | Senators and Representatives. 27 
pany I, One hundred and second Illinois Volunteer Infantry, in which he served until the close of the war, attaining the rank of Captain, and receiving from the President the brevet of Major for “gallant and meritorious conduct in the field’’; studied law, and graduated at the Albany law school in 1866, when he was admitted to the bar, and practised at Galesburg, Illinois, until 1868; removed to Dexter, Dallas County, Towa, in 1868, and has since been engaged in farm-ing, stock-growing, and banking; was elected Treasurer of Dallas County in 1877 and re-elected in 1879; was elected State Treasurer of Towa in 1880 and re-elected in 1882; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,274 votes against 15,924 
votes for W. H. McHenry, Democrat, and 1 vote scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union, and Wayne. 
William Peters Hepburn, of Clarinda, was born in Columbiana County, Ohio, November 4, 1833; removed to Towa in 1840; was educated in the common schools of Iowa and in a printing office; studied law in 1853-55; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Marshall County, Towa, in 1856; was elected Chief Clerk of the Iowa House of Representatives in January, 1858; was elected District Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District in October, 1858; entered the military service in August, 1861, as Captain of Company B, Second Towa Volunteer Cavalry; was promoted to Major in November, 1861, and Lieutenant-Colonel of the same regiment in January, 1863; served on the staff of Major-General Rosecrans in 1862-63, as Judge-Advo-cate of the Army of the Mississippi, and for a time of the Army of the Cumberland; later as Inspector of Cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland; in the winter and spring of 1864 com-manded the Second Brigade Cavalry Division, Sixteenth Army Corps; was elected one of the Presidential Electors at large for Iowa in 1876; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,0671 votes against 15,294 votes for Davis, Fusionist, and 8 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Audubon, Cass, Crawjord, Fremont, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Poltawatta-mie, and Shelby. 
Joseph Lyman, of Council Bluffs, was born at Lyons, Michigan, September 13, 1840; re-
ceived a common-school and academic education, entered college, but immediately thereafter 
enlisted in the Union Army as private in Company E, Fourth Iowa Volunteer Cavairy; was 
Adjutant of the Twenty-ninth Towa Infantry from October 19, 1862, to February 21, 1865, and 
Major of the same regiment from February 21, 1865, to August 10, 1865, serving during the 
entire war of the Rebellion; during the year 1864 was Aid-de-camp and Inspector-General on 
the staff of Brigadier-General Samuel A. Rice, and from February 1, 1865, until his muster-out 
was Aid-de-camp and Acting Assistant Adjutant-General on the staff of Major-General Fred. 
Steele; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised at Council Bluffs; was 
deputy collector of internal revenue of the Fifth district of Iowa from January 1, 1867, to 
March 1, 1870; was circuit judge of the Thirteenth judicial district of Iowa from January 1, 
1884, to December 31, 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, 
receiving 19,071 votes against 18,509 votes for W. H. Pusey, Democrat and Fusionist, and 
6 votes for Hatton, Greenbacker. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Boone, Cerro Gordo, Franklin, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin, Humboldt, Kos= suth, Story, Webster, Winnebago, Wright, and Worth. 
Adoniram Judson Holmes, of Boone, was born in Wayne County, Ohio, March 2, 1842; removed with his parents to Palmyra, Wisconsin, in 1853; received a thorough academic edu-cation; entered Milton College, Wisconsin, but left his studies there in 1862 to enter the Union Army, where he served until the close of the war; studied law after the war at Janesville, and was admitted to the bar; afterwards took a full course in the Law Department of the Univer-sity of Michigan, graduating in 1867; commenced practice at Boone, Towa, in 1868, and has since been continuously engaged in the practice of his profession; was elected a member of the House of Representatives in the Towa Legislature in the fall of 1881 for the two following years; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 20,328 votes against 12,117 votes for McCoy, Fusionist. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Buena Vista, Callkoun, Carroll, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Greene, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O’ Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Plymouth, Sac, Sioux, and Woodbury. Isaac S. Struble, of Le Mars, was born near Fredericksburg, Virginia, November 3, 1843; received a common-school education and, after the war, a partial course in the Iowa State 
28 Congressional Directory. [towa. 
University; enlisted at the age of seventeen, and served three years as a private in Company F, Twenty-second Iowa Infantry; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1870 in Ogle County, Illinois; settled at Le Mars, Iowa, in the spring of 1872, and has been continuously in the practice there and in Illinois since his admission to the bar; never held any office prior to being elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,063 votes against 17,107 votes for Thomas F. Barbee, Fusionist, and 6 votes scattering. 


KANSAS. 
SENATORS. 
John James Ingalls, of Atchison, born at Middleton, Essex County, Massachusetts, De-cember 29, 1833; graduated at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, in 1855, and received the degree of LLL. D. in 1884; admitted to the bar in 1857; removed to Kansas in October, 1858; a delegate to the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention in 1859; Secretary of the Territorial Council in 1860; Secretary of the State Senate in 1861; member of the State Senate of Kansas from Atchison County in 1862; Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Judge-Advo-cate Kansas Volunteers, 1863-’65; elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to suc-ceed S. C. Pomeroy, Republican, took his seat March 4, 1873, and has been twice re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
Preston B. Plumb, of Emporia, was born in Delaware County, Ohio, October 12, 18375 received a common-school education; learned the art of printing; removed to Kansas in 18565 was a member of the Leavenworth Constitutional Convention in 1859; was adnutted to the bar in 1861; served in the lower house of the Legislature in 1862; and was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, and subsequently Reporter of the Supreme Court; in August of the same year entered the service as Second Lieutenant in the Eleventh Kansas Infantry, and served successively as Captain, Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel of that regiment; was a member and Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives in 1867, and also a member in the following year; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed James M. Harvey, Republican, took his seat March 4, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Nemahe, Brown, Doniphan, Polluwalomie, Jackson, Atchison, Jefferson, and Leavenworth. 
BA
eons
gg
Edmund N. Morrill, of Hiawatha, was born at Westbrook, Cumberland County, Maine, 
February 12, 1834; received a common English education at Westbrook Seminary; is a banker; was a member of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas in 1857; enlisted in the Union Army October 5, 1861; was elected Sergeant October 10, 1861; was appointed Commissary of Subsistencein August, 1862, and was mustered out as Major in October, 1865; was elected Clerk of the District Court in Brown County, Kansas, in 1866, and was re-elected in 1868; was elected County Clerk in 1867, and re-elected in 1869 and 1871; was elected State Senator of Kansas in 1872, and re-elected in 1876; was elected President pro Zem. of the Senate in 1879; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 19,535 votes against 15,934 votes for Fenlon, Democrat, and 
5 votes scattering. . 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Alen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Lynn, Miami, and Wyandotte. : 
Edward H. Funston, of Iola, was born in Clark County, Ohio, 1836; was reared on a farm; educated in the common schools, New Carlisle Academy, and Marietta College; entered the Army in 1861 as Lieutenant Sixteenth Ohio Battery; participated in the prin-cipal engagements along the Mississippi River; was mustered out 1865; located in Kansas on a prairie farm 1867, on which he resides at present; was elected to Kansas House of Representatives 1873, 1874, and 1875; was Speaker in 1875; was elected to State Senate 1880, of which he was made President #70 femdore,; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress 
i
KANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. 29 
March 1, 1884, to fill vacancy caused by the death of the late Hon. D. C. Haskell; and was 
re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,518 votes against 14,703 
votes for Nicholson, Democrat and Greenbacker, and 83 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Crawford, Cherokee, Neosho, Labette, Wilson, Montgomery, Lik, Chautauqua, and Cowley. 
Bishop W. Perkins, of Oswego, was born in Rochester, Lorain County, Ohio, October 18, 1841; received a common-school education, with a short attendance at Knox Academy, at Galesburg, Illinois; read law at Ottawa, Illinois; was admitted to the bar there in 186%, and commenced practice; served four years as a soldier in the Union Army, going out as Sergeant in the Eighty-third Illinois Infantry, and was Adjutant and Captain of the Sixteenth United States Colored Infantry for two years and six months; was County Attorney of Labette County in 1869; was elected Probate Judge of the county in 1870 and again in 1872; in February, 1873, was appointed Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District of Kansas, and in November of that year was elected for the unexpired term; was re-elected in November, 1874, and again in November, 1878, holding the office for almost ten years; is President of the Board of Trustees of the Oswego College for Young Ladies, and was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress as Con-gressman at Large from Kansas, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Repub-lican, receiving 23,854 votes against 13,341 votes for G. W. Gabriel, Democrat, 5,163 for Tipton, Greenbacker, and 1 vote scattering. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, Wabaunsee, and Waoodsor. 
Thomas Ryan, of Topeka, was born at Oxford, New York, November 25, 1837; lived in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, from infancy until 1865, when he removed to Topeka, Kansas, where he has since resided; received an academic education; entered the Volunteer Army of the United States in 1862, and was mustered out as a Captain in the fall of 1864, on account of wounds received in the battle of the Wilderness; was admitted to the practice of law in 1861; was County Attorney in Kansas for eight successive years; was Assistant United States Attorney for Kansas from 1873 to 1877; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-sev-enth, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Repub-lican, receiving 26,177 votes against 15,799 votes for Wood, Democrat, 323 votes for Melvin, Independent, and 6 votes scattering. 
PIETH DISTRICT. 
Counties. —Clay, Cloud, Davis, Dickinson, Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline, and Washington. 
John A. Anderson, of Manhattan, Riley County, was born in Washington County, Penn-
sylvania, June 26, 1834; graduated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1853; ordained as a 
Minister by the Presbytery of San Francisco in 1857; was elected by the Legislature of Cali-fornia Trustee of the State Insane Asylum in 1860; was ap) ointed Chaplain of the Third Infan-try California Volunteers in 1862, and accompanied General Connor’s expedition to Salt Lake; was in the service of the United States Sanitary Commission from 1863 to 186% as California correspondent and as agent; was President of the Kansas State Agricultural College from 1873 to March, 1879; was appointed one of the Judges by the United States Centennial Commission in 1876, and served as such on Group XXI; had not been engaged in political life; was elected ‘to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,554 votes, against 10,866 votes for Carna-
ham, Democrat, 1,784 votes for Tenney, Greenbacker, and 6 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellsworth, Ellis, Graham, Gore, Jewell, Lincoln, Mitchell, Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Russell, Rooks, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Trego, St. John, Thomas, and Wallace. 
Lewis Hanback, of Osborne, was born in Winchester, Scott County, Illinois, March 27, 1839; received a common-school education; enlisted in the Union Army in the war of the rebellion, first in the Tenth Illinois Infantry, and then in the Twenty-seventh Illinois Infantry, and was promoted to be Second and First Lieutenant in Company K of the last-named regi-ment; after the war removed to Kansas; was in 1868 elected Probate Judge of Shawnee 
30 Congressional Daveclory. [KANSAS. 
County, holding the position for four years; afterwards was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Kansas, and held the position for more than two years, when he was appointed Recéiver of Public Moneys at Salina, Kansas, which position he held until he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,085 votes against 10,060 votes for Uhl, Democrat and Greenbacker, and I vote scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— McPherson, Harvey, Sedgwick, Sumner, Harper, Kingman, Reno, Rice, Bar-ton, Stafford, Pratt, Barbour, Comanche, Edwards, Pawnee, Rush, Ness, Hodgeman, Ford, Lane, Scott, Finney, Seward, Wichita, Greeley, and Hamilton. 
Samuel Ritter Peters, of Newton, was born in Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio, August 16, 1842; received a common-school education and about three years of a collegiate education; enlisted in the Army in the fall of 1861, and was mustered out in June, 1865, hav-ing held successively the offices of Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Adjutant, and Captain; was elected in the fall of 1874 to the State Senate of Kansas; was appointed in March, 1875, Judge of the Ninth Judicial District; in the fall of 1875 was elected to the same judgeship without opposition, and re-elected in 1879; was elected to the Forty-eighth Con-gress as Congressman at Large from Kansas, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,240 votes against 15,913 votes for Bickell, Democrat, 496 votes for Arnott, Greenbacker, and 25 votes scattering. 
KENTUCKY. 
SENATORS. 
James B. Beck, of Lexington, was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, February 13, 1822; received an academic education im Scotland; graduated as a lawyer at Transylvania Univer-sity, Lexington, Kentucky, in March, 1846, and practised there, never holding any office until elected a Representative in the Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Con-gresses; declined a re-election as Representative; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John W. Stevenson, Democrat, took his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-elected in 1882. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Versailles, was born in Woodford County, Kentucky, October 1, 1838; was educated at Sayres Institute, Frankfort, Kentucky, and at Centre Col-lege, Danville, Kentucky, whence he graduated in 1857; studied law with George B. Kin-caid, esq., at Lexington, was admitted to the bar in 1858, and practised until 1861; entered the Confederate Army in 1861, and served throughout the war; resumed practice in 1865; was elected to the State Legislature of Kentucky in 1871 and ’73; was elected to the House in the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses; was elected 
ET
rel
p——
to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John S. Williams, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
CoOUNTIES.— Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, McCracken, and Trigg. 
William Johnson Stone, of Kuttawa, was born June 26, 1841, in Lyon (then Caldwell) County, Kentucky; was educated at the common schools of the county and at Q. M. Tyler’s Collegiate Institute in Cadiz, Trigg County, Kentucky; is a farmer by occupation; was elected a member of the State House of Representatives in 1867, 1875, and 1883, and was Speaker of the House during his second term; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Regular Democrat, receiving 10,303 votes against 7,440 votes for Oscar Turner, Independent Demo-crat, and 7,167 votes for H. H. Huston, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Henderson, Hopkins, McLean, Union, and Webster. 
Polk Laffoon, of Madisonville, was born in Hopkins County, Kentucky, October 24, 1844; received a common-school education; entered the Confederate Army as a member of the 
KENTUCKY. Senators and Representatives. : 
Eighth Confederate Infantry; was captured at Fort Donelson on the 16th of February, 1862, and was exchanged at Vicksburg in September of the same year; was a member of Morgan’s command during the remainder of the war; was captured at Cheshire, Ohio, on the raid into that State, and was confined in the Pennsylvania penitentiary as a prisoner of war; followed teaching for two years; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1867, and was once county attorney of his county, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,472 votes against 9,485 votes for J. Z. Moore, Republican, and 11 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A len, Butler, Clinton, Cumbertand, Edmonson, Logan, Monroe, Mullenburg, Simpson, Todd, and Warren. 
John E. Halsell, of Bowling Green, was born in Warren County, Kentucky, September 11, 1826; was educated at Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee; studied law; was admitted te the bar and commenced the practice of law at Bowling Green in 1856; was elected County Attorney for Warren County and served four years ; was elected Circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Kentucky in 1870; was elected to the Forty-eighth Con-gress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,833 votes against 10,386 votes for Golladay, Republican. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, Hardin, La Rue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Olio, and Washington. : 
Thomas A. Robertson, of Elizabethtown, was born at Hodgensville, La Rue County, Kentucky, September 9, 1848; was graduated from Cecilian College, and afterward from law university at Louisville; entered immediately upon the practice of his profession; held several minor positions in his county; served one term in the Kentucky Legislature; was several times elected Commonwealth’s attorney of the eighteenth judicial district, resigned to become a candidate for Congress, was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,153 votes against 246 votes scatter-ing. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNLY.— Jefferson. 
Albert S. Willis, of Louisville, was born in Shelby County, Kentucky, January 22, 1843; received his early education in common schools, and graduated at the Louisville Male High School in 1860; taught school for four years; studied law and graduated at the Louisville Law School in 1866, since which time he has been continuously engaged in the practice of his pro-fession; canvassed the State on the Democratic electoral ticket in 1872; was elected Attorney for Jefferson County in 1870, was re-elected in 1874, and served until he was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Con-gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,152 votes against 8,373 votes for Willson, Republican, and 71 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
CouNTIES.— Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble. 
John Griffin Carlisle, of Covington, was born in Campbell (now Kenton) County, Kentucky, September 5, 1835; received a common-school education; taught school in the county and afterwards at Covington; studied law with J. W. Stevenson and W. B. Kinkead, was admitted to the bar in March, 1858, and has practised since; was a member of the State House of Representatives 1859-'61; was nominated for Presidential Elector on the Demo-cratic ticket in 1864, but declined; was elected to the State Senate in February, 1866, and re-elected in August, 1869; was a Delegate at Large from Kentucky to the National Democratic Convention at New York in July, 1868; was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky in May, 1871, resigned his seat in the Senate in June, 1871, and was elected Lieutenant-Gov-ernor in August, 1871, serving until September, 1875; was alternate Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1876; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses as a Democrat, receiving no opposition; was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, Dec. 3, 1883, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,261 votes against 9,329 votes for Landrum, Republican, and 590 votes scattering. 
32 Congressional Directory. \ [KENTUCKY. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Harrison, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott, and Woodford. 
William C. P. Breckinridge, of Lexington, was born August 28, 1837; graduated at 
Center College, Danville, Kentucky, April 26, 1855, and in the Law department. of the Uni-versity of Louisville February 27, 1857; is an attorney at law; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,239 votes against 1,173 votes for Lindsey, Repub-
lican, and 10 votes scattering. ; 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—dAndersorn, Boyle, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Laurel, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Owsley, Rockeastle, Shelby, and Spencer. 
James B. McCreary, of Richmond, was born in Madison County, Kentucky, July 8, 1838; received a classical education, and graduated at the age of eighteen at Center College, Dan-ville, Kentucky, in 1857; at once commenced the study of law, and graduated in the Law Department of the Cumberland University of Tennessee (with the first honor in a class of forty-seven) in 1859, and immediately commenced the practice of law at Richmond, Ken-tucky; entered the Confederate Army in 1862, and was Lieutenant-Colonel of the Eleventh Kentucky Cavalry at the close of the war; was selected as a Presidential Elector on the Dem-ocratic ticket in 1868, but declined; was subsequently elected a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention held in New York in July, 1868; was elected a member of the State House of Representatives of Kentucky in 1869, 1871, and 1873, and was elected Speaker of the House in 1871 and in 1873; was nominated as Democratic candidate for Governor in May, 1875, and was elected, serving as Governor from August, 1875, to September, 1879; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,924 votes against 12,784 votes for James Sebastian, Republican. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bath, Bracken, Boyd, Carter, Fleming, Greenup, Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis, Martin, Mason, Nickolas, Robertson, and Roware. 
William Henry Wadsworth, of Maysville, was born at Maysville, Mason County, Ken-tucky, July 4, 1821; received his early education at the town and county private schools; graduated (A. B.) at Augusta College, Bracken County, Kentucky,’in 1341 ; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1846, and has been engaged in the practice since; was created LL. D. by Center College, Kentucky; was a member of the Kentucky State Senate 1853-1856; was President of the Electoral College of Kentucky in 1860; was United States Commissioner under the treaty of Washington with Mexico for the adjustment of claims; was a member of the Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Congresses; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,189 votes against 16,087 votes for Frank Powers, Democrat. 
TENTI DISTRICT. 
\ COUNTIES.— Breathitt, Clark, Clay, Elliott, Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Knox, Lee,
Bell, Leslie, Letcher, Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe. 
William Preston Taulbee, of Saylersville, was born in Morgan County, Kentucky, October 22, 1851; was educated in private country schools; studied for the ministry from 1875 to 1878, and for the law from 1878 to 1881; was admitted to the bar in 1881; was elected clerk of the Magoffin County Court in 1878 and re-elected in 1882, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,184 votes against 13,878 votes for A. J. Auxier, Republican. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adair, Barren, Casey, Green, Hart, Metcalfe, Pulaski, Russell, Taylor, Wayne, and Whitley. 
Frank L. Wolford, of Columbia, was born in Adair County, Kentucky, September 2, 1817; was educated in the common school; is by profession a lawyer; served in the House of Representatives in the General Assembly of Kentucky in the years 1847, 48, ’65, and 66; was elected Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1864 and ’68; was Colonel of the First Kentucky Cavalry 1861-64; was Adjutant-General of the State of Kentucky 1867-68; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,748 votes against 9,932 votes for Jones, Republican. 
E i 
LOUISIANA. ] Senators and Representatives. 33 

LOUISIANA. 
SENATORS. 
Randall Lee Gibson, of New Orleans, was born September 10, 1832, at Spring Hill, near Versailles, Woodford County, Kentucky; was educated in Lexington, Kentucky; in Terre Bonne Parish, Louisiana; at Yale College; in the Law Department of the Tulane University of Louisiana; declined the Secretaryship of Legation to Spain in 1855; was aid to the Gov-ernor of Louisiana at the commencement of the civil war, and served until its close in the Confederate Army; is President of the Board of Administrators of the Tulane University of Louisiana; is a lawyer and planter; was elected to the Forty-third Congress from the Second Congressional District, but was denied admission; was a Representative in the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was elected to the United States Senate without opposition as a Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
James B. Eustis, of New Orleans, was born at New Orleans August 27, 1834; received a classical education; was at the Harvard Law School in 1853 and 1854; was admitted to the bar in 1856, and practised at New Orleans; entered the Confederate service at the commence-ment of hostilities as Judge-Advocate on the staff of General Magruder, and after one year’s service was transferred to the staff of General Joe Johnston, with whom he served until the close of the war; resumed practice at New Orleans; was elected a member of the State Legis-lature prior to the reconstruction acts; was one of the committee sent to Washington to con-fer with-President Johnson on Louisiana affairs; was nominated for Congress in 1872 as a candidate at large, but was left off by the fusion of tickets; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1872; was elected a member of the State Senate for four years in 1874; was a United States Senator from December 10, 1877, to March 3, 1879; at the time of election to the Senate in 1884 was Professor of Civil Law in the University of Louisiana; and was again elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Benjamin F. Jonas, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
CITY AND PARISHES.— 7%at portion of the parish of Orleans between Julia street and the lower city limits, including the 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, oth, and 15th wards of the city of New Orleans, and the parishes of Plaquemines and Saint Bernard. 
Louis St. Martin, of New Orleans, was born in Saint Charles Parish, Louisiana, in 1820; was educated at Saint Mary’s College, Missouri, and Jefferson College, Louisiana; entered a notary’s office with’ the purpose of studying law and becoming a notary; here he remained until he was appointed to fill a vacancy in the New Orleans post-office; was elected in 1846 to the Legislature of Louisiana; was appointed the same year Register of the United States Land Office for the Southeastern District of Louisiana by President Polk; was elected a sec-ond time to the Legislature; after two years’ service he was elected to the Thirty-second Con-gress from the First District of Louisiana; at the end of his term he embarked in mercantile pursuits, and soon thereafter was appointed register of voters for the city of New Orleans; in 1866 he was nominated by the Democratic party and elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress; his seat in the House of Representatives, however, was denied him, as it was held that Lou-isiana was not a State in the Union; again, in 1868, he was elected to the Forty-first Congress, but the election was contested and sent back to the people; was a delegate to the National Democratic Conventions that nominated Pierce, Seymour, Tilden, and Hancock; was a presi-dential elector on the Tilden ticket; has for several years occupied a position in the municipal government of New Orleans; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 5,685 votes against 3,361 votes for J. H. Acklen, Republican, and 4,458 votes for Hunt, Reform Democrat. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
Crry AND PARISHES.— 7%at portion of the parish of Orleans above Julia street, including the 1st, 2d, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 17th wards of the city of New Orleans, and the parishes of Jefferson, Saint Charles, Saint James, and Saint John the Baptist. 
[Vacant.] 
3D ED—3 
w 
¥ 
Congressional Directory. [LoulsiANA. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
PARISHES. —Ascension, Assumption, Calcasien, Cameron, Iberville, lberia, La Fayette, La Fourche, Saint Martin, Saint Mary, Zerre Bonne, and Vermillion. 
Edward J. Gay, of Plaquemine, was born at Liberty, Bedford County, Virginia, February 3, 1816; his father, John H. Gay, and family removed in 1820 to Illinois, and thence to Saint Louis, Missouri, in 1824, where he settled; he spent several years under the tuition of John 
H. Dennis, an accomplished teacher residing in Belleville, Illinois, and in 1833, ’34, at Au-gusta College, Kentucky; he became familiar with business affairs in early life, from being entrusted by his father with transactions of importance and responsibility; was extensively engaged in commercial affairs at Saint Louis from 1838 to 1860; since 1855 has resided in Louisiana, and been largely engaged in commercial, manufacturing, and agricultural pursuits; was prominently instrumental in the enterprise of the erection of the first and the present Merchants’ Exchange building at Saint Louis, and the first President of the Louisiana Sugar Exchange of New Orleans from its foundation in 1883; has never devoted time to political affairs; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,302 votes against 14,605 votes for Kellogg, Republican, 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
PARISHES.—Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, De Soto, Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River, Sabine, Vernon, Webster, and Winn. 
Newton Crain Blanchard, of Shreveport, was born in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, Janu-ary 29, 1849; received an academical education; commenced the study of law at Alexandria, Louisiana, in 1868; entered the Law Department of the University of Louisiana, at New Orleans, in the winter of 1869, and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1870; commenced the practice of law at Shreveport in 1871, and still continues the practice there; in 1876 was made Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Caddo Parish; took an active part in the politics of the State, looking to the restoration of the government of the State to the hands of her own people ; was nominated by the Democracy of Caddo Parish for the position of Representative Delegate to the State Constitutional Convention of 1879, and elected by a large majority ; served in that body as Chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations; was appointed by Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, to the position of aide-de-camp on his staff, with the rank of Major, in the Louisiana State militia, and now holds a similar position with similar rank on the staff of Gov. S. D. McEnery, of Louisiana; is a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of the South, situated at Sewanee, Tennessee; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,269 votes against 1,377 votes for Slattery, Republican, 84 votes for Stockwell, Prohibitionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
PARISHES.— Caldwell, Catahoula, Fast and West Carroll, Claiborne, Concordia, Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln, Madison, Morehouse; Ouachita, Richland, Tensas, and Union. 
J. Floyd King, of Vidalia, was born at Monticello, the private residence of his father, Hon. Thomas Butler King, near the town of St. Mary’s, Geergia, April 20, 1842; went to Russell School, New Haven, Connecticut, Bartlett’s College Hill School, Poughkeepsie, New York, and the Military Institute of Georgia; prepared for West Point, but was sent to the University of Virginia; entered the Confederate service as a private, served in the Army of Virginia, was promoted through various grades to the rank of Colonel of Artillery; at the close of the war refused service in several foreign armies; his property in Georgia being con-fiscated, he removed to Louisiana, where he became interested in and controller of a large planting interest; during this time he studied law; was made Brigadier-General of State troops by Governor McEnery, and reappointed by Governor Nichols; was elected Inspector of Levees and President of the Board of School Directors of his district, and also Trustee of the University of the South; served on the Democratic Executive Committee of his Parish for many years; was made a member of the State Central Committee, serving a number of years ; was subsequently again made a member of the same, serving until recently; has attended vari-ous Democratic Conventions of his State; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 11,692 votes against 2,565 votes for Morey, Republican, and 5,513 votes for Boatner, Independent Democrat. 
LOUISIANA. ] Senators and Representatives. 35 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
PARISHES.—Awoyelles, East and West Baton Rouge, East and West Feliciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupée, Saint Helena, Saint Landry, Saint Tammany, Tangipahoa, and Washington 
Alfred Briggs Irion, of Marksville, was born in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana, February 18, 1833; was educated at the University of North Carolina, graduating in 1855; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1857, and is a lawyer by profession; was elected in 1880 Judge of the Circuit Court of Appeals, which office he held for four years, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,927 votes against 6,197 votes for C. C. Swayzie, Republican, 33 votes for Toomer, Greenbacker, and 2 votes scattering. 


MAINE. 
SENATORS. 
Eugene Hale, ot Ellsworth, was born at Turner, Oxford County, Maine, June 9, 1836; received an academic education; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1857, and commenced practice; was for nine successive years County Attorney for Hancock County; was a member of the Legislature of Maine in 1867, ’68, and ’80; was elected to the Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses; was appointed Postmaster-General by President Grant in 1874, 
" but declined; was re-elected to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses; was tendered a Cabinet appointment by President Hayes, and declined; was Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee for the Forty-fifth Congress; received the degree of LL. D. from Bates College; was a Delegate to the Cincinnati Convention in 1876 and the Chicago Conven-tions in 1868 and 1880; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to succeed Hannibal Hamlin, Republican, (who declined a re-election,) and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
William P. Frye, of Lewiston, was born at Lewiston, Maine, September 2, 1831; grad-uated at Bowdoin College, Maine, 1850; studied and practised law; was a member of the State Legislature in 1861, ’62, and ’67 ; was Mayor of the City of Lewiston in 1866 and ’67; was Attorney-General of the State of Maine in 1867,’68,and 69; was elected a member of the: National Republican Executive Committee in 1872, re-elected in 1876, and re-elected in 1880; was elected a Trustee of Bowdoin College in June, 1880; received the degree of LL. D. from Bates College in July, 1881; was a Presidential Elector in 1864; was a Delegate to the Na-tional Republican Conventions in 1872, 76, and ’80; was elected Chairman of the Repub-lican State Committee of Maine in place of Hon. James G. Blaine, resigned, in November, 
1881; was elected a Representative in the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth,, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-lican to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of James G. Blaine, appointed Secretary: of State, took his seat March 18, 1881, and was re-elected in 1883. His term of service willl expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— York and Cumberland. 
Thomas B. Reed, of Portland, was born at Portland, October 18, 1839; graduated at Bow-doin College, Maine, in 1860; studied law; was Acting Assistant Paymaster, United States Navy, from April 19, 1864, to November 4, 1865; was admitted to the bar in 1865, and com-menced practice at Portland; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1868-69, and of the State Senate in 1870; was Attorney-General of Maine in 1870, ’71, and ’72; was 
City Solicitor of Portland in 1874,’75,’76,and ’77; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,594 votes against 16,679 votes for Cleaves, Democrat, 190 votes for Clark, Greenbacker, and 23 votes for Jewett, Prohibitionist. 
Congressional Directory. [MAINE. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Oxford, Franklin, Androscoggin, Sagadaloc, Knox, and Lincoln. 
Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Lewiston, was born in Durham, Androscoggin County, Maine, February 15, 1832; graduated at Dartmouth College in the class of 1855; studied law and was admitted to the bar, but left the profession to become proprietor and editor of “The Lew-iston (Maine) Journal,” daily and weekly, in 1856, and still maintains that connection; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1862,°63,’64,’65,768, and ’73; was Speaker of the State House of Representatives in 1863 and ’64; was Governor of Maine in 1874 and v5; received the degree of LL. D. from Bates College in 1874; was a Delegate to the Na-tional Republican Convention in 1876; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress as a Repub-lican, at a special election on the 12th of September, 1881, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. William P. Frye to the United States Senate; was re-elected a Representative at Large to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,795 votes against 14,757 votes for Hastings, Democrat, 1,658 votes for Perry, Greenbacker, and 285 votes for Hunt, Prohibitionist. 
I 
THIRD DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Kennebec, Somerset, Waldo, and Hancock. 
Seth L. Milliken, of Belfast, was born in Montville, Maine; was educated at Union Col-lege, New York; is a lawyer by profession; was, during two terms, a member of the Maine Legislature; was Clerk of the Supreme Judicial Court; was Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati in 1876; was Elector of President the same year; was a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1884; and was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 20,083 votes against 13,806 votes for D. H. Thing, Democrat, and 745 votes scattering. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Penobscot, Piscataquis, Aroostook, and Washington. 
Charles A. Boutelle, of Bangor, was born at Damariscotta, Lincoln County, Maine, Feb-ruary o, 1839; was educated in public schools at Brunswick, and at Yarmouth Academy; early adopted the profession of his father, a shipmaster, and on return from a foreign voyage in the spring of 1862 volunteered and was appointed Acting Master in the United States Navy; he served in the North and South Atlantic and West Gulf Squadrons; took part in the block-ade of Charleston and Wilmington, the Pocotaligo expedition, the capture of Saint John’s 
Bluft and occupation of Jacksonville, Florida, and while an officer of United States steamer 
Sassacus was promoted to Lieutenant ¢ for gallant conduct in the engagement with the rebel 
iron-clad Albemarle,” May 5, 1864 ; afterwards in command of United States steamer Nyanza; 
participated in the capture of Mobile, and in receiving surrender of the Confederate fleet; 
was subsequently assigned to command of naval forces in Mississippi Sound, and honorably dis-
charged at his own request January 14, 1866; engaged in commercial business in New York; 
in 1870 became managing editor of the Bangor (Maine) “Whig and Courier,” and pur-
chased controlling ownership in 1874; was a Delegate to National Republican Convention in 
1876; was unanimously nominated in 1880 as Republican candidate for Congress in the Fourth 
Maine District; was elected Representative at Large to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-
elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,669 votes against 14,165 
votes for Lynch, Democrat, 275 votes for Besse, Prohibitionist, 592 votes for Sprague, Green-
backer, and 356 votes scattering. 
: ' 
MARYLAND. 
SENATORS. 
Arthur P. Gorman, of Laurel, was born in Howard County, Maryland, March 11, 1839; attended the public schools in his native county for a brief period; in 1852 was appointed page in the Senate of the United States, and continued in the service of the Senate until 1866, at which time he was Postmaster; on the 1st of September of that year he was removed from his position and 1mmediatery appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the fifth district of 
MARYLAND. | Senators and Representatives. 37 
Maryland, which office he held until the incoming of the Grant administration in 1869; in June, 1869, he was appointed a Director in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, -and in November was elected a member of the House of Delegates of the Maryland Legislature as a Democrat; he was re-elected in 1871, then elected Speaker of the House of Delegates at the ensuing session; in June, 1872, he was elected President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company ; in 1875 he was elected to represent Howard County in the Maryland State Senate, and was re-elected for a term of four years in November, 1879; was elected in January, 1880, to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, and took his seat March 4, 1881. Idis term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Ephraim King Wilson, of Snow Hill, was born at Snow Hill, Maryland, December 22, 1821; was educated at Union Academy, Snow Hill, and at Washington Academy, Princess Anne, Maryland, and graduated at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1841; studied law, and practised in that profession for twenty years; was a member of the Maryland House of Dele-gates in 1847; was an Elector for Pierce and King in 1852; was a Representative in the Forty-second Congress; was Judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Maryland from 1878 to 1884; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed James B. Groome, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and Worcester. 
Charles Hopper Gibson, of Easton, was born January 19, 1842, in Queen Anne County, Maryland; was educated at Centerville Academy, at Washington College, Chestertown, and at the Archer School, in Harford County ; was two years in the insurance office of his uncle, 
S. W. T. Hopper, in Baltimore; commenced the study of law, in 1862, in the office of Colonel Samuel Hambleton, at Easton; was admitted to the bar in 1864, and commenced practice at Easton; was appointed by President Johnson in 1867 Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern Shore District, but his nomination was rejected by a majority of one vote; was appointed in 1869 Auditor and Commissioner in Chancery, which offices he resigned in 1870 to accept the appointment by the Court of State’s Attorney for Talbot County, to which position he was elected in 1871 and again in 1875, holding the office for three consecutive terms; he has occupied a prominent position at the bar; and he was elected tothe Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,726 votes against 14,641 votes for George M. Russum, Repub-lican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Cecil, Harford, and 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and z2th districts of Baltimore County. 
Frank T. Shaw, of Westminster, was born at Woodsboro’, Frederick County, Maryland, October 7, 1841; received a common-school education; graduated at the medical department of the University of Maryland in 1864; located at Uniontown, Carroll County, Maryland, where he practised his profession until November, 1873, when he was elected clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County for the term of six years, and was re-elected to the same position in 1879; was nominated in 1880 for Representative in the Forty-seventh Congress, but declined; is one of the managers of the Maryland House of Correction; is now and has been for many years a member of the Democratic State Central Committee of Maryland; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,274 votes against 14,003 votes for T. C. Blair, Republican. ; 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
CITY.— 152, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, and 9th wards of the city of Baltimore. 
WilliamH Cole, of Baltimore, was born at Baltimore, Maryland, January 11, 1837; on attaining manhood, after practising law for a short time, he engaged in the study of medicine; served in the Confederate army during the war; from 1866 until 1883 was the greater part of the time reporter and city editor of the ‘ Baltimore Gazette; ’’ in 1870 was deputy registrar of Bal-timore City, whicl position he resigned to accept that of chief clerk of the First Branch of the City Council of that city; in 1872 he was elected reading clerk of the Maryland House of Del-egates, which position he continued to fill every session since with one exception; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,432 votes against 10,756 votes for Pentz, Republican, and 555 votes for Silverwood, Prohibitionist. 
Congressional Directory. [MARYLAND. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
C1tY.—10th, 11h, 12th, 13th, and 14th wards; the 15th ward, except the bth and 7th pre-cincts; the 16th ward, except the rst precinct; the 18th ward, except the rst precinct, and the 19th and 20th wards of the city of Baltimore. 
John V. L. Findlay, of Baltimore, was born December 21, 1839; was educated at Prince-ton, New Jersey; is a lawyer by profession and practice; has been a State and City Director of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; was a member of the State Legislature of Maryland, Collector of Internal Revenue for one of the Baltimore districts, and City Solicitor for Baltimore ; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,726 votes against 14,324 votes for Sebastien Brown, Re-
publican, and 624 votes for Odom, Prohibitionist. 
FIETH DISTRICT. 
City AND COUNTIES.— 77%e 6th and 7th precincts of the 15th ward, the rst precinct of the 26th ward, the 17th ward, the 1st precinct of the 18th ward of the city of Baltimore, the rst and 3th districts of Baltimore County; Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Prince George's, and Saint Mary's Counties. 
Barnes Compton, of Laurel, was born at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, No-vember 16, 1830; was educated at Charlotte Hall Academy and at Princeton College, where he graduated in June, 1851; is a planter and farmer; was a member of the State House of Delegates from Charles County in 1860-’61, and of the Senate from the same county in 1867, 68, ’70, and ’72, serving as President of the Senate during the sessions of 1868 and ’70; was State Tobacco Inspector in 1873-74; was elected State Treasurer of Maryland in 1874 for two years, and re-elected for five successive terms, holding the office for eleven years and two months, and resigning in the second year of his sixth term, when elected a Representa-tive in the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,612 votes against 14,641 votes for H. B. Holton, Republican. 
SIXTH DISTRICT: 
COUNTIES. —Aleghany, Garrett, Frederick, Montgomery, and Washington. 
Louis Emory McComas, of Hagerstown, was born in Washington County, Maryland, October 28, 1846; attended the village schools in Williamsport, in that county, and went thence to Saint James College, where he was from 1860 to 1863, and at Dickinson College in 1863, graduating in 1866; studied law at Hagerstown, where he was admitted to the bar in August, 1868, and has since practised; was the Republican candidate for Congress in 1876, but the Hon. William Walsh was returned as elected by 14 majority; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,995 votes against 16,379 votes for Fred. J. Nelson, Democrat. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
SENATORS. 
Henry L. Dawes, of Pittsfield, was born at Cummington, Massachusetts, October 30, 1816; graduated at Yale College; was a school-teacher, and edited the ¢ Greenfield Gazette” and “Adams Transcript; ”’ studied and practised law; was a member of the House of Represent-atives of Massachusetts in 1848, 49, and ’52; was a member of the Senate of Massachusetts in 1850; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention of Massachusetts in 1853; was District Attorney for the Western District of Massachusetts from 1853 until ’57; was elected a Representative in the Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses, and declined being a candidate for election to the Forty-fourth; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Charles Sumner, (whose unexpired term had been filled by William 
B. Washburn,) took his seat March 4, 1875, and was re-elected in 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
MASSACHUSETTS. | Senators and Representatives. 39 
George F. Hoar, of Worcester, was born at Concord, Massachusetts, August 29, 1826; studied in early youth at Concord Academy; graduated at Harvard College in 1846; studied law, and graduated at the Dane Law School, Harvard University; settled at Worcester, where he practised; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1852, and of the State Senate in 1857; was elected a Representative to the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, and Forty-fourth Congresses; declined a renomination for Representative in the Forty-fifth Con-gress: was an Overseer of Harvard College, 1874-80; presided over the Massachusetts State Republican Conventions of 1871,’77, ’82, and ’85; was a Delegate to the Republican National Conventions of "1876 at Cincinnati and of 1880 and 1884 at Chicago, presiding over the Con-vention of 1880; was one of the managers on the part of the House of Representatives of the Belknap impeachment trial in 1876; was a member of the Electoral Commission in 1876; was Regent of the Smithsonian Institution in 1880; was Vice-President and is now President of the American Antiquarian Society ; is Trustee of the Peabody Museum of Archzology; has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from William and Mary, Amherst, and Yale Colleges; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed George S. Boutwell, took his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1880. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barnstable, Dukes, and Nantucket, with the towns of Acushnet, Dartmoutt, Dighton, Fairhaven, Freetown, Rehoboth, Seekonk, Somerset, Swansea, and Westport, and the cities of Fall River and New Bedford, in the county of Bristol; and the towns of Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, Middleborough, Rochester, and Wareham, in the county of Plymouth. 
Robert T. Davis, of Fall River, was born in the County of Down, North of Ireland, Au-gust 28, 1823, of parentage Presbyterian on the paternal and Quaker on the maternal side; his parents emigrated to this country and settled in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, when he was three years of age; received an academic education; graduated at the Medi-cal Department of Harvard University in 1847; was for a short time Dispensary Physician in Boston; practised medicine three years at Waterville, Maine, and removed to Fall River in 1850, where he has since resided, except for a short period; was a member of the Massachu-setts State Constitutional Convention of 1853; of the Massachusetts State Senate of 1859 and ’61; of the Republican National Conventions of 1860 and ’76; was Mayor of Fall River in 1873, being elected without opposition, and declining a re-election; was a member of the State Board of Charities when organized in 1863; was appointed a member of the State Board of Health upon its organization in 1869, and so remained until its consolidation with the State Board of Health, Lunacy, and Charity in 1879, when he became a member of that Board; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,080 votes against 5,307 votes for Howland, Democrat, 1,041 votes for Stow, Greenbacker, 735 votes for Edward H. Hatfield, Prohibitionist, and 16 votes scat-tering. 
. SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— 7%e towns of Attleborough, Berkley, Easton, Mansfield, Norton, and Raynham, and the city of Taunton, in the county of Bristol; the towns of Braintree, Canton, Cohasset, Holbrook, Quincy, Randolph, Sharon, Stoughton, and Weymouth, in the county of Norfolk; and the towns of Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Carver, Duxbury, East Bridgewater, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, Scituate, South Abington, South Scituate, and West Bridgewater, in the county of Plymouth. 
John D. Long, of Hingham, was born at Buckfield, Oxford County, Maine, October 27, 1838; was educated at the common school in Buckfield, and at Hebron Academy, Maine; graduated at Harvard College in 1857; taught school two years in Westford Academy, Massa-chusetts ; studied law at the Harvard Law School and in private offices; was admitted to the bar and has since practised; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1875,776, ’77, and ’78, serving the three last years as Speaker of the House; was Lieuten-ant-Governor of Massachusetts in 1879; was elected Governor of Massachusetts in 1880, ’81, and ’82; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 15,039 votes against 9,734 votes for Everett, Democrat, 2,630 votes for Dean, Greenbacker, g72 votes for George M. Buttrick, Prohibitionist and 9 votes scattering. ) 
Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— of Suffolk, comprising wards 11, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, and precincts
Part 3 and 4 of ward 15, in the cily of Boston, and the town of Milton, in the county of Norfolk. 
Ambrose A. Ranney, of Boston, was born at Townshend, Vermont, April 16, 1821; graduated at Dartmouth College in the class of 1844; studied law at Woodstock, Vermont ; began practice in Boston in 1848; was Corporation Counsel for that city in 1855-'56; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1857, ’63, and ’64, and in active practice of the law all the time; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,596 votes against 9,248 votes for Swasey, Democrat, 2,412 votes for Loring, Greenbacker, 396 votes for John W. Field, Prohibitionist, and 19 votes scattering. 
. FOURTH DISTRICT. 
CITY OF BOSTON.— Wards 1, 2, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14, 16; precincts 2, 3, and 4, of ward 8, and precincts 1 and 2 of ward 15. 
Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, was born near Fermoy, County of Cork, Ireland, March 12, 1844 ; came to the United States in 1848; received a common-school education; was in early life an upholsterer; read law in the Harvard Law School and in Boston, where he has practised since his admission to the bar in 1871; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Repre-sentatives in 1868 and ’69, and of the Massachusetts Senate in 1870 and ’71; was Judge-Ad-vocate-General of Massachusetts in 1875; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,064 votes against 7,182 votes for Jos. H. O’Neil, Republican and ¢ Peoples’”’ candidate, 228 votes for John W. Sayre, Prohibitionist, and 19 votes scattering. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— of Suffolk, comprising wards 9, 10, and 25, and precinct r of ward 8, in
Part the city of Boston, with the cities of Somerville and Cambridge, and the towns of Arlington, Bel-mont, Burlington, Lexington, Waltham, Watertown, and Woburn, in the county of Middlesex. 
Edward Daniel Hayden, of Woburn, was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, December 27,1833; was educated at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Massachusetts, and at Harvard College, where he graduated in 1854; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and practised until 1862, 
-when he entered the United States Navy as assistant paymaster; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Massachusetts in 1880, 1881, and 1882; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,290 votes against 11,018 votes for Robert Treat Paine, jr., Democrat, 930 votes for Douglas Frazar, Greenbacker, 317 votes for D. G. Dexter, Prohibitionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Part of Suffolk, comprising wards 3, 4, and 5 in the city of Boston, the city of Chelsea, and the towns of Revere and Winthrop, with the city of Lynn, and the towns of Nahant, Saugus, and Swampscott, in the county of Lssex; and the city of Malden, and the towns of Everett, Medford, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham, Wakefield, and Winchester. 
Henry B. Lovering, of Lynn, was born at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, April 8, 1841; was educated in the common schools of Lynn, and has since been connected with Lynn’s great industry, the manufacture of shoes; was Representative to the State Legislature in 1872 and ’74; was Assessor in 1879-80; was Mayor of Lynn in 1881 and ’82; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, supported by the People’s party, receiving 15,146 votes against 14,881 votes for Henry Cabot lodge, Republican, 530 votes for William F. Johnson, Prohibitionist, and 9 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
CITIES AND TOWNS.— Z%e cities of Gloucester, Haverhill, Newburyport, and Salem, with the towns of Amesbury, Beverly, Boxford, Bradford, Danvers, Essex, Georgetown, Groveland, 
MASSACHUSETTS. Senators and Representatives. 
-t 
Hamilton, Ipswich, Lynnfield, Manchester, Marblehead, Merrimac, Middleton, Newbury, Pea-body, Rockport, Rowley, Salisbury, Topsfield, Wenham, and West Newbury, in the county of Essex. 
Eben F. Stone, of Newburyport, was born at Newburyport, Massachusetts, in 1822; graduated at Harvard University in 1843, and at the Law School of the University in 1846; commenced the practice of law in Newburyport in 1847, and has, with some interruptions, followed it there ever since; has served in both branches of the Massachusetts Legislature; has held office, both civil and military, under the United States, and in the war of the rebellion commanded the Forty-eighth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Militia during its term of service; served two years as Chairman of the Republican State Committee of Massachusetts; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 12,475 votes against 9,623 votes for R. S. Spofford, Democrat, 3,948 votes for Baker, Greenbacker, and 38 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
CITIES AND TOWNS.— Z%e city of Lawrence, with the towns of Andover, North Andover, 
and Methuen, in the county of Essex; and the city of Lowell, and the towns of Acton, Ashby, 
Ayer, Bedford, Billerica, Roxborough, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Concord, Dracut, Dunstable, 
Groton, Littleton, North Reading, Pepperell, Shirley, Stow, Tewksbury, Townsend, 1yngs-
borough, Westford, and Wilmington, in the county of Middlesex; and the towns of Bolton, 
Harvard, Lancaster, and Lunenburg, in the county of Worcester. 
Charles H. Allen, of Lowell, was born at Lowell, Massachusetts, April 15, 1848; was fitted 
for college in public schools; graduated at Amherst College in 1869; took the degree of A. "M. in 1872; engaged in mercantile pursuits; has held various local offices; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1881 and 1882, and of the Massachusetts Senate in 1883, serving in each branch upon important committees; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 12,643 votes against 9,446 votes for Lilley, Democrat, 1,055 votes for Eastman, People’s party, 378 votes for John W. Reed, Prohibi-
tionist, and 76 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
CITIES AND TOWNS.— Ze city of Newton, and the towns of Ashland, Framingham, Hollis 
ton; Hopkinton, Natick, Sherborn, Wayland, Weston, Hudson, Marlborough, Sudbury, May-
nard, and Lincoln, in the county of Middlesex; and the towns of Blackstone, Mendon, Milford, 
Westborough, Southborough, Northborough, Berlin, and Clinton, in the county of Worcester ; 
and the towns of Bellingham, Brookline, Dedham, Dover, Foxborough, Franklin, Medfield, 
Medway, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Walpole, Wellesley, Wrentham, and Hyde Park, in the 
county of Norfolk. 
Frederick David Ely, of Dedham, was born at Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, September 24, 1838; was educated at Day’s Academy, Wrentham, and at Brown University, Providence, R. I., where he graduated in 1859; studied law in the office of Hon. Waldo Col-burn; was admittedto practice in 1862, and has since devoted himself exclusively to the pro-fession of law; was trial justice from 1867 to March 3, 1885; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Massachusetts in 1873, and a member of the State Senate in 1878-79; was a member of the school committee of Dedham, 1882-1885; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 12,265 votes against 6,301 votes for 
H. E. Fales, Democrat, 4,260 votes for Theodore Lyman, Independent, 2,429 votes for H. Lemon, jr., People’s party, 617 votes for E. M. Stowe, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes scattering. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— 7%e city of Worcester, with the towns of Auburn, Barre, Boylston, Brookfield, Charlton, Douglas, Dudley, Grafton, Hardwick, Holden, Leicester, Millbury, New Braintree, Northbridee, North Brookfield, Oakham, Oxford, Paxton. Princeton, Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southbridge, Spencer, Sterling, Sturbridge, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge, Warren, Webster, West Boylston, West Brookfield, and the city of Worcester, in the county of Worcester, and the towns of Brimfield, Holland, and Wales, in the county of Hampden. 
William W. Rice, of Worcester, was born at Deerfield, Massachusetts, March 7, 1826; was fitted for college at Gorham Academy, Maine; graduated at Bowdoin College in 1846; was preceptor in Leicester Academy, Massachusetts, for four years; studied law at Worcester 
a2 Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS. 
-with Hon. Emory Washburn and Hon. George F. Hoar; was admitted to the bar and has practised since at Worcester; was appointed Judge of Insolvency for the county of Worcester in 1858; was Mayor of the city of Worcester in 1860; was District Attorney for the Middle District of Massachusetts 1869-74; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1875; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,040 votes against 6,551 votes for Estabrook, Democrat, 2,637 votes for Mellen, Greenbacker, 588 votes for William H. Earle, Prohibitionist, and 24 votes scattering. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Franklin and Hampshire, with the city of Holyoke, in the county of Hampden ;
— the city of Fitchburg, with the towns of Ashburnham, Athol, Dana, Gardner, Hubbardston, Leominster, Petersham, Phillipston, Reyalston, Templeton, Westminster, and Winchendon, in the county of Worcester. 
William Whiting, of Holyoke, was born at Dudley, Massachusetts, May 24, 1841; was educated at the public schools, including high school; is a paper manufacturer, and President of the Holyoke Bank; was elected to the Massachusetts State Senate in 1873; was elected Treasurer of Holyoke in 1876-77; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention of 1876; was elected Mayor of Holyoke 1878-79; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,325 votes against 8,693 votes for Hill, Democrat, 819 votes for Olner, Greenbacker, 701 votes for W. F. Whitney, Prohibitionist, and 67 votes scattering. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Berkshire, with the city of Springfield and the towns of Blandford, Chester, Chic-opee, Granville, Hampden, Long Meadow, Ludlow, Monson, Montgomery, Palmer, Russell, Soutl-wick, Tolland, Westfield, West Springfield, and Wilbraham, in the county of Hampden. 
Francis W. Rockwell, of Pittsfield, was born at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, May 26, 1844; was educated in the public schools and at Edwards’ Place School at Stockbridge, Massachu-setts; graduated at Amherst College in 1868 and at Harvard Law School in 1871; is a lawyer at Pittsfield ; was appointed one of the Special Justices of the District Court of Central Berk-shire in 1873, resigning in 1875; has held various local offices; was elected to the Massachu-setts House of Representatives in 1879; was elected to the Massachusetts Senate in 1881 and 1882; was elected on January 17, 1884, as a Republican to the Forty-eighth Congress, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. George D. Robinson, who had been elected as Governor of Massachusetts, a special mid-winter election being held, and the Legislature having passed an act legalizing the same; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,012 votes against 10,856 votes for Dunham, Democrat, 820 votes for Cadle, Greenbacker, 440 votes for John Blackmer, Prohibitionist, and 60 votes scattering. 
MICHIGAN. 

SENATORS. 
Omar D. Conger, of Port Huron, was born in 1818, at Cooperstown, New York; removed, with his father, Rev. E. Conger, to Huron County, Ohio, in 1824; pursued his academic studies at Huron Institute, Milan, Ohio, and graduated in 1842 at Western Reserve College; was employed in the geological survey and mineral explorations of the Lake Superior copper and iron regions in 1845,’46,’47; in 1848 engaged in the practice of law at Port Hurony Michigan, where he has since resided; was elected Judge of the Saint Clair County Court in 1850, and Senator in the Michigan Legislature for the biennial terms of 1855, ’57, and ’59, and was elected President pro tempore of the Senate in 1859; was elected in 1866 a member of the Constitutional Convention of Michigan; was a Presidential Elector on the Republican ticket in 1864; was elected to the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Hon. Henry P. Baldwin, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
MICHIGAN. | Senators and Representatives. 43 
Thomas Witherell Palmer, of Detroit, was born at Detroit, Michigan, January 25, 1830; was educated in the public schools, at Thompson’s Academy at Palmer, now Saint Clair, Mich-igan, and at the Michigan University; is and has been a manufacturer and farmer; has served on the Board of Estimates of Detroit, and as State Senator in 1879-80; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, upon the eighty-first joint ballot of the Legislature, fo succeed Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, Republican, and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTY.— Wayne. ® 
William C. Maybury, of Detroit, was born at Detroit, Michigan, November 21, 1849; was educated at the University of Michigan, which gave him the degree of Master of Arts; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised; was city attorney of Detroit 1875-80; was lecturer on medical jurisprudence in Michigan College of Medicine; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,673 votes against 15,549 votes for Atkinson, Republican, 1,061 votes for Eakins, Greenbacker, and 544 votes for Pitkin, Prohibitionist. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, and Washtenaw. 
Nathaniel B. Eldredge, of Adrian, was born at Auburn, New York, March 28, 1813; received a common-school education; practised medicine for fifteen years, then practised law for twenty years, and is now a farmer; has held several minor offices; was Clerk of the Michi-gan Senate in 1845; was elected a member of the Michigan Legislature in 1848; was elected Judge of Probate in 1852-56; was commissioned Captain in the Union Army in June, 1861, Major in August, 1861, and Colonel in April, 1862; was Mayor of the City of Adrian in 1870; was elected Sheriff of Lenawee County, Michigan, in 1874; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,710 votes against 17,656 votes for Allen, Republican, 2,418 votes for Mosher, Prohibitionist, and I vote scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barry, Branch, Calkoun, Eaton, and Jackson. 
James O’Donnell, of Jackson, was born at Norwalk, Connecticut, March 25, 1840; re-moved with his parents to Michigan in 1848; enjoyed no educational advantages, but after commencing to learn the printer’s trade in 1856 made up this deficiency by study after work-ing hours; at the breaking out of the war he enlisted as a private in the First Michigan In-
~i fantry, and served out his time, participating in the first battle of Bull Run; was elected recorder of the city of Jackson for four terms, 1863-1866; established «The Jackson Daily Citizen,” in 1865, and has owned and edited the same since ; was Presidential Elector in 1872, and was designated by the State Electoral College as messenger to convey the vote of Michi gan to Washington; was elected mayor of Jackson in 1876, and was re-elected in 1877; was appointed in 1878 as aid-de-camp on the staff of Governor Croswell, with the rank of colonel; and was elected to the IForty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,438 votes against 19,210 votes for Henry F. Pennington, Fusionist, 2,531 votes for Michael J. Fanning, Prohibi-tionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Berrien, Cass, Kalamazoo, Saint Joseph, and Van Buren. 
Julius C. Burrows, of Kalamazoo, was born at North East, Erie County, Pennsylvania, January 9, 1837; received a common-school and academic education; studied law, was ad-mitted to the bar, and has since practised ; was an officer in the Union Army, 1862-1864 ; was Prosecuting Attorney of Kalamazoo County, 1865-1867; was appointed Supervisor of In-ternal Revenue for the States of Michigan and Missouri in 1867, but declined the office ; was elected a Representative in the Forty-third, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; was appointed Solicitor of the United States Treasury Department by President Arthur in 1884, but declined the office ; was elected a Delegate at Large from Michigan to the National Repub-lican Convention at Chicago in 1884 ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Repub-lican, receiving 18,567 votes against 18,212 votes for Yople, Democrat and Greenbacker Fu-sionist, 1,232 votes for Alcott, Prohibitionist, and 11 votes scattering. 
Congressional Directory. [MICHIGAN. 
RIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A Vegan, Ionia, Kent, and Ottawa. 
Charles Carter Comstock, of Grand Rapids, was born at Sullivan, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, March 5, 1818; received a common district school education; is a farmer, lum-berman, and manufacturer of furniture, wooden-ware, etc.; was Mayor of Grand Rapids in 1863-64; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Fusion Democrat, receiving 20,406 votes against 20,050 votes for J. C. Fitzgerald, Republican, 2,449 votes for W. C. Edsell, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
: é Ta
CouNTIES.— Clinton, Genesee, Ingham, Livingston, and Oakland. 
Edwin B. Winans, of Hamburg, Livingston County, Mighigan, was born at Avon, New York, May 16, 1826; was educated at Albion College, Michigan; is a farmer by occupation; was a member of the Michigan Legislature, 1861-65; was elected a Delegate to the Con-stitutional Convention held at Lansing, May 15, 1867; was Probate Judge of Livingston County, 1876-80; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,857 votes against 18,377 votes for Willson, Repub-lican, 2,445 votes for L. C. Smith, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Sanilac, and Saint Clair. 
Ezra C. Carleton, of Port Huron, was born at Saint Clair, Michigan, September 6, 1838; was graduated from the Port Huron High School; is a hardware merchant; was Mayor of Port Huron in 1881; was Chairman of the Port Huron Fire Relief Commission in 1881; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,535 votes against 12,316 votes for Edgar Weeks, Republican, 1,096 votes for O’Brien J. Atkinson, Anti-Monopolist, 1,008 votes for John Russell, Prohibitionist, and 22 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. , 
COUNTIES.— Gratiot, Isabella, Midland, Montcalm, Saginaw, and Shiawassee. 
Timothy E. Tarsney, of East Saginaw, was born at Ransom, Hillsdale County, Michigan, February 4, 1849; was educated at the common schools; served seven years as a marine engi-neer, meantime reading law; entered the Law Department of Michigan University in 1870, and graduated in the class of 1872; was justice of the peace 1873-74; was city attorney in 1875,°76, 777,78, when he resigned, serving as ex-gfficio member of the board of supervisors at the same time ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving © 109,446 votes against 17,824 votes for Roswell G. Horr, Republican, 141 votes for Colvin, Greenbacker, 1,010 votes for Merritt, Prohibitionist, and 6 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Antrim, Charlevoix, Kalkaska, Lake, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Missaunrkee,
— Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, and Wexford. 
Byron M. Cutcheon, of Manistee, was born at Pembroke, Merrimac County, New Hamp-shire, May 11, 1836; pursued his preparatory studies at Pembroke, and completed them at Ypsilanti, Michigan, where he removed in 1855; graduated from the University of Michigan, classical course, in 1861; became principal of the High School at Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1861; was Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the Twentieth Michigan Infantry, 1862-64; was Brevet Colonel and Colonel Twenty-seventh Michigan Infantry, and Brevet Brig-adier-General, “for conspicuous gallantry,” 1864-65; was twice wounded at Spottsylvania Court-House; was assigned to the command of the Second Brigade, First Division, Army of the Potomac, in 1864; was mustered out in 1865; studied law with Hon. S. M. Cutcheon, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1865-66; graduated from Michigan University Law School, 1866, and was admitted to practice at Ann Arbor, Michigan; commenced the practice of law at Manistee, Michigan, in 1867, where he has since resided; was a member of the Board of Control of Rail-roads of Michigan, 1866-83; was Presidential Elector, 1868; was City Attorney, 1870 and 71; was County Attorney, 1873 and 74; was Regent of the Michigan University, 1875— ’83; was Postmaster at Manistee City, 1877-83; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,063 votes against 16,207 votes for Silas S. Fallass, Democrat, Greenbacker, and Workingman’s candi-date, 1,704 votes for Henry P. Blake, Prohibitionist, and 27 votes scattering. 
MICHIGAN. | Senators and Representatives. 45 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —A/lcona, Alpena, Bay, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, losco, Montmorency, Ogemazw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, and Tuscola. 
Spencer O. Fisher, of West Bay City, was born at Camden, Hillsdale County, Michigan, February 3, 1843; was educated at the public schools, one year at Albion College, and one year at Hillsdale College, both in Michigan, but never graduated; is engaged in lumbering and banking; was Mayor of West Bay City, Michigan, 1881-84; was Delegate to the Na-tional Democratic Convention at Chicago in 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 15,366 votes against 13,078 votes for C.F. Gibson, Repub-lican, 855 votes for A. M. Webster, Prohibitionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Baraga, Benzie, Chippewa, Delta, Grand Traverse, Houghton, Isle Royal, Ke-weenaw, Leelenaw, Mackinac, Maniton, Marquetle, Menominee, Ontonagon, and Schoolcraft. 
Seth C. Moffatt, of Traverse City, was born at Battle Creek, Michigan, August 10, 1841 received a common-school education; was a student one year in the Literary Department and two years in the Law Department of Michigan University, studying the last year in the office of Hon. T. M. Cooley; graduated from the Law Department of Michigan University in 1863, and has since been engaged in the practice of his profession; was Prosecuting Attorney for Grand Traverse and Leelenaw Counties for ten years; was a member of the State Senate of Michigan in 1871-1872; was a member of the Constitutional Commission in 1873; was Reg-ister of the United States Land Office at Traverse City from 1874 to 1878; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Michigan in 1881-1882, serving as Speaker both terms; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,467 votes against 8,992 votes for John Power, Democrat, and 53 votes scattering. 

MINNESOTA. 
SENATORS. 
Samuel J. R. McMillan, of Saint Paul, was born at Brownsville, Pennsylvania, February 22,1826; received a classical education, graduating at Duquesne College, Pittsburgh, in 1846; studied law with Shaler & Stanton, was admitted to the bar in 1849, and commenced practice at Stillwater, Minnesota, in 1852; was elected Judge of the first judicial circuit in 1857; was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in 1864, to fill a vacancy, was elected and re-elected, and resigned in 1874; was appointed in 1874 and afterward re-elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and resigned when he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Alexander Ramsey, Republican; he took his seat March 4, 1875, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Dwight May Sabin, of Stillwater, Minnesota, was born April 25, 1843, at Manlius, La Salle County, Illinois; was reared on a farm, attending the country school during the winter—also studied the higher branches of mathematics and civil engineering; is engaged in lumbering, and the general manufacture of railroad cars and agricultural machinery; served three sessions in the popular branch of the Legislature and two terms in the State Senate of Minnesota pre-vious to his election to the United States Senate; has been a member of the National Repub-lican Committee for Minnesota, and Delegate to the National Republican Conventions of 1872, ’76, and ’3o, respectively; was elected Chairman of the Republican National Committee, December 12, 1883; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed William Windom, Republican, and took his seat March 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Wabasha, and Winona. 
Milo White, of Chatfield, was born in Fletcher, Franklin County, Vermont, August 17, 1830; was educated at common schoels; is a merchant; was unanimously elected Chairman of Supervisors of his town at its organization as a town; was elected in 1879 President of the 
46 Congressional Directory. [MINNESOTA. 
Council of Chatfield; was elected to the State Senate of Minnesota in 1871, 1872, 1874, and 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a republican, receiving 16,604 votes against 13,961 votes for A. Bierman, Democrat, and 594 votes for A. Bierce, Prohibitionist. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Le Sueur, Lincoln, Lac-
Blue qui-parile, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipe Stone, Redwood, Rock, Sibley, Waton-wan, Waseca, and Yellow Medicine. ; 
James B. Wakefield, of Blue Earth City, was born at Winsted, Connecticut, March, 1828; graduated at Trinity College, Hartford, in 1846; studied law in Painesville, Ohio, and com-menced practice at Delphi, Indiana, in 1852; removed to Minnesota in 1854; was elected to the State House of Representatives in 1858 and 1863; was again elected in 1865, and was Speaker of that body in session of 1866; was a member of the Senate in 1867 and ’68, and was re-elected for 1869 and ’70; resigned in 1869, and was appointed Receiver of United States Land Office at Winnebago City, Minnesota; resigned in 1875, and was elected in the fall Lieutenant-Governor for a term of two years; was re-elected in 1877; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 20,813 votes against 10,639 votes for Thornton, Democrat, and 1,079 votes for Copp, Prohibitionist. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Carver, Chippewa, Dakota, Goodhue, Kandiyohi, Meeker, McLeod, Renville, 
:
Rice, Scott, and Swift. 
Horace B. Strait, of Shakopee, was born in Potter County, Pennsylvania, January 26, 1835; received a common-school education; removed to Indiana in 1846, and from there to Minnesota in 1855; entered the Union Army in 1862 as Captain in the Ninth Minnesota In-fantry; was promoted to Major of said regiment in 1864, and was serving at the close of the war as Inspector-General on the Staff of General McArthur; was elected Mayor of Shakopee 
-in 1870, and re-elected in 1871 and ’72; has been one of the trustees of the Minnesota Hospital for the Insane since 1866; since the close of the war has been engaged in mercantile, manue facturing, and banking business, and is now President of the First National Bank of Shakopee; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Con-gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,456 votes against 15,038 votes for Donnelly, Democrat, and 568 votes for Stearns, Prohibitionist. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Anoka, Chisago, Hennepin, lsanti, Kanabec, Pine, Ramsey, Sherburne, Wash-
:
ington, and Wright. 
, John B. Gilfillan, of Minneapolis, was born at Barnet, Caledonia County, Vermont, Feb-ruary II, 1835; graduated at the Caledonia County Academy in 1855, and then removed to Minneapolis, where he has since resided; studied law, was admitted to the bar in July, 1860, ‘and has practised constantly ever since; was a member of the Board of Education, 1860-68:
P y ) 5 was an Alderman of the city of Minneapolis, 1865-"69; was Prosecuting Attorney of Hennepin County, 1863-67 and 1869-73; was City Attorney of Minneapolis, 1861-64; was a member of the State Senate of Minnesota 1875-85; was Regent of the State University of Minnesgta in 1880, and still holds that office; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a et lican, receiving 28,930 votes against 24,496 votes for O. C. Merriman, Democrat, 978 votes for 
J. M. Douglas, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes scattering. 
BIRTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.—Aithin, Becker, Benton, Big Stone, Carlton, Cass, Clay, Crow Wing, Douglas, Grant, Itasca, Kittson, Lake, Marshall, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, Stearns, Stevens, Saint Louis, Todd, Traverse, Wadena, and Wilkin. 
Knute Nelson, of Alexandria, was born in Norway, February 2, 1843; came to the United States in 1849; received an academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised; served in the Union Army as a private and non-commissioned officer in the Fourth Wisconsin during three years of the late war; was a member of the Assembly in the Wisconsin ®Legislature, 1868-69; was Prosecuting Attorney of Douglas County, Minnesota, in 1872, ’73, and 74; was State Senator in the Minnesota Legislature in 1875, ’76, *77, and v8; was Presidential Elector on the Garfield and Arthur ticket; is at present a member of the Board of Regents of the State University of Minnesota; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,609, votes against 13,176 votes for L. I. Baxter, Democrat. 
MISSISSIPPI | Senators and Representatives. 47 

MISSISSIPPI. 
SENATORS. 
James Z. George, of Jackson, was born in Monroe County, Georgia, October 20, 1826; his father having died in his infancy, he removed, when eight years of age, with his mother to Noxubee County, Mississippi, where he resided two years; he then removed to Carroll County, where he was educated in the common schools then existing; he volunteered as a private in the First Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers in the Mexican War, commanded by Col. Jefferson Davis, and was at the battle of Monterey; on his return he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in Carroll County; he was elected Reporter of the High Court of Errors and Appeals in 1854; re-elected in 1860, and prepared and published ten volumes of the Reports of the decisions of that court, and afterwards prepared and published a Digest of all the decisions of the Supreme Court and High Court of Errors and Appeals of that State, from the admission of the State into the Union to and including the year 1870; he was a member of the Convention in Mississippi in 1861 which passed the ordinance of secession, and he voted for and signed that instrument; he was a captain in the Twentieth Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers in the Confederate States Army; afterwards a Brigadier-General of State troops, and afterwards Colonel of the Fifth Regiment of Mississippi Cavalry in the Confederate States Army; was Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee of Mississippi in 1875 and 1876; in 1879 was appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, and elected Chief Justice; resigned his seat on the Supreme Bench in February, 1831, to take his seat in the Senate on the 4th of March of that year. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Edward Cary Walthall, of Grenada, Mississippi, was born in Richmond, Virginia, April 
4, 1831; received an academic education at Holly Springs, Mississippi; studied law at Holly 
Springs; was admitted to the bar in 1852, and commenced the practice of law the same year 
in Coffeeville, Mississippi; was elected in 1856 District Attorney for the tenth judicial district 
of Mississippi, and re-elected in 1859; resigned that office in the spring of 1861, and entered 
the Confederate service as a Lieutenant in the Fifteenth Mississippi Regiment; was soon after 
elected Lieutenant-Colonel of that regiment; in the spring of 1862 was elected Colonel of the 
Twenty-ninth Mississippi Regiment, was promoted to Brigadier-General in December, 1862, and Major-General in June, 1864; after the surrender practised law at Coffeeville until January, 1871, when he removed to Grenada, and has continued the practice there until March, 1885; was a Delegate at Large to the National Democratic Conventions in 1868, 1876, 1880, and 1884; in 1868 was one of the Vice-Presidents of the Convention, and in 1876, 1880, and 1884, was Chairman of the Mississippi delegation; was appointed to the United States Senate as a Dem-ocrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, appointed Secre-tary of the Interior, and took his seat March 12, 1885; was elected by the Legislature in Jan-
uary, 1886, for the unexpired term. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
.COUNTIES.—A/lcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss, and 1ishoe mingo. 
«John M. Allen, of Tupelo, was born in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, July 8, 1847; re-ceived a common school education up to his enlistment as a private in the Confederate Army, in which he served through the war; after the cessation of hostilities, attended the law school at the Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee, and graduated in law in the year 1870, at the University of Mississippi; commenced the practice of his profession at Tupelo, Lee County, Mississippi, in 1870; in 1875 was elected District Attorney for the First Judicial Dis-trict of Mississippi; served a term of four years, and retired from that office; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,862 votes against 2,657 votes for Green 
C. Chandler, Republican. > SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Benton, De Soto, La Fayette, Marshall, Panola, Tallahatchee, Tate, Tippak, and Union. 
James Bright Morgan, of Hernando, was born in Lincoln County, Tennessee, March 14, 1835; was brought by his parents to De Soto County, Mississippi, in 1840, where he has since resided; received an academic education; studied law at Hernando under Hon. John K. Con-nelly, was admitted to the bar in 1857, and has been since, when not engaged in the public service, and is now, employed in the practice of his profession; was elected Judge of Pro-bates before the war; resigned and was mustered into the Confederate States service as a private; was elected Captain, and in the organization of the Twenty-ninth Mississippi Infantry 
Congressional Directory. MISSISSIPPI. 
was elected Major; was promoted Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel; at the close of the war was again elected Judge; was a member of the State Senate of Mississippi in 1876, 1877, and 1878, and was Chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary; was appointed, in October, 1878 
' by the Governor, Chancellor of the Third Chancery District, and served for four years; is now Grand Master of Masons in Mississippi; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,872 votes against 10,833 votes for James R. Chalmers, Republican and Greenbacker, and 320 votes for Johnson, Independent Republican. 
THIRD DISTRICT. § COUNTIES.— Bolivar, Coakoma, Issaquena, Le Flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sunflower, Tunica, Warren, and Washington. Thomas Clendinen Catchings, of Vicksburg, was born in Hinds County, Mississippi January 11, 1847; entered the University of Mississippi in September, 1859, and, after passing through the freshman and part of the sophomore years, left to enter Oakland College, Missis-sippi, where he passed into the junior class in the spring of 1861; entered the Confederate Army early in 1861,and served throughout the war; commenced the study of law in 18635, after the termination of the war, was admitted to the bar in May, 1866, and has since practised law at Vicksburg; was elected to the State Senate of Mississippi in 1875 for a term of four years, but resigned on being nominated in 1877 for Attorney-General; was elected Attorney-General of Mississippi in November, 1877, for a term of four years, was renominated by acclamation in August, 1881, and elected in the following November, resigning February 16, 1885; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,837 votes against 4,307 votes for 
A. G. Pearce, Republican. : FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Calhoun, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Montgomery, Noxubee, Pontotoc, Webster, Winston, and Yalobusha. 
F. G. Barry, of West Point, was born at Woodbury, Tennessee, of Irish parentage, January 15, 1845; received a rudimental education; served as a private in the Confederate Army; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised ; was a member of the State Senate of Mississippi in 1875-79; was a Democratic Elector at Large for the State of Mississippi in 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,200 votes against 5,723 votes for W. D. Frazee, Republican. 
FIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Attala, Clarke, Holmes, Jasper, Lauderdale, Leake, Neshoba, Newion, Scolt, Smith, Wayne, and Yazoo. 
Otho R. Singleton, of Forest, was born in Jessamine County, Kentucky, October 14, 1814; received a classical education, graduating at Saint Joseph’s College, Bardstown, Ken-tucky; studied law and graduated at the Lexington Law School and practised law; removed to Mississippiin 1838; was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives two years, and of the Mississippi Senate six years; was a Presidential Elector on the Pierce and King ticket in 1852; was a Representative from Mississippi in the Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth, and Thirty-sixth Congresses of the United States, retiring January 12, 1861; was a Representative from Mississippi in the Confederate Congress from 1861 until 1865; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,934 votes against 3,665 votes for Smith, Republican, and 10 votes scattering. 
SIXTII DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Amite, Covington, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Law-rence, Marion, Perry, Pike, and Wilkinson. Henry S. Van Eaton, of Woodville, was born in Hamilton County, Ohio, September 14, 1826; his family moved to Jacksonville, Illinois, in 1832; graduated at Illinois College in 
. 1848, and the same year removed to Woodville, Mississippi, where he taught school and studied law; in 1857 was elected State’s Attorney for the Southern Mississippi district; in 1859 was elected to the State Legislature; served in the Confederate Army during the war; resumed the practice of law after the war; in 1880 was appointed Chancellor of the Tenth Mississippi District; was elected from the bench to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,190 votes against 6,570 votes for John R. Lynch, Republican. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Claiborne, Copiak, Franklin, Hinds, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Rankin, ana Simpson. Ethelbert Barksdale, of Jackson, was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee; he removed to Mississippi when a youth; entered upon journalism in his twenty-first year, and adopted it 
MISSISSIPPI. | Senators and Representatives. 49 
as a profession; in the mean time has been engaged in farming; he conducted the official jour-nal of the State from 1854 to 1861, and from 1876 to 1883; was a member of the Congress of the Confederate States during the existence of that government; he served on the Platform Committees of the National Democratic Conventionsof 1860, ’68, *72, and ’80; he was on the Democratic Electoral ticket for the State at large in 1876, and Chairman of the State Electoral College; he was Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee from 1877 to 1879; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 10,946 votes against 5,485 votes for Yellowly, Republican. 

MISSOURI. 
SENATORS. 
Francis Marion Cockrell, of Warrensburg, was born in Johnson County, Missouri, October 1, 1834; received his early education in the common schools of his county; gradu-ated from Chapel Hill College, La Fayette County, Missouri, in July, 1853; studied law, and has pursued that profession, never having held any public office prior to his election to Con-gress; was elected to the Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Carl Schurz, Independent Repub-lican; took his seat March 4, 1875, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. : : 
George Graham Vest, of Kansas City, was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, December 6, 1830; graduated at Centre College, Kentucky, in 1848, and at the Law Department of the Transylvania University, at Lexington, Kentucky, in 1853; removed the same year to Mis-souri, and began the practice of law in Central Missouri; was a Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket in 1860; was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives in 1860-61 ; was a member of the House of Representatives of the Confederate Congress for two years and a member of the Confederate Senate for one year; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, in the place of James Shields, Democrat, (who had been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lewis V. Bogy, Democrat,) took his seat March 18, 1879, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adair, Clarke, Knox, Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland, and Shelby. 
William Henry Hatch, of Hannibal, was born in Scott County, Kentucky, September 
11, 1833; was educated at Lexington, Kentucky; was admitted to the bar in September, 
1854, and is a practising lawyer; was elected Circuit Attorney of the Sixteenth Judicial Cir-
cuit of Missouri in October, 1858, and re-elected to the same position in November, 1860; 
served in the Confederate Army; was commissioned Captain and Assistant Adjutant-General 
December, 1862, and in March, 1863, was assigned to duty as Assistant Commissioner of Ex-
change under the cartel, and continued in this position until the close of the war; was elected 
to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the 
Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,932 votes against 15,955 votes for Gray, 
Republican, and 3 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph, and Sulli-van. 
John Blackwell Hale, of Carrollton, was born in Brooks (now Hancock) County, West 
Virginia, February 27, 1831; was educated at a common country school; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised at Carrollton; was a member of the Missouri 
Legislature in 1856-1858; was a Douglas elector in Missouri in 1860; was Colonel of the 
Sixty-fifth Regiment Missouri Militia, and of the Fourth Provisional Regiment of Missourt 
Militia in the United States service during the late war; was a Delegate to the Democratic 
National Conventions in 1864 and 1868; was a Democratic Elector on the Greeley ticket in 
Missouri in 1872; was a member of the Missouri Constitutional Convention of 1875; and was 
elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,204 votes against 15,749 votes 
for William N. Norville, Republican and 1 vote scattering. 
3D ED 4 
go Congressional Directory. [MISSOURI 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, De Kalb, Daviess, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Ray, and Worth. 
Alexander Monroe Dockery, of Gallatin, was born in Livingston County, Missouri, Feb-ruary II, 1845; attended the common schools, completing his education at Macon Academy, Macon, Missouri; studied medicine and graduated at the Saint Louis Medical College in March, 1865; also attended lectures at Bellevue College, New York City, and Jefferson Med-ical College, Philadelphia, during the winter of 1865-°66; practised medicine at Chillicothe, Missouri, until January, 1874, serving several years as County Physician of Livingston County; in March, 1874, abandoned the practice of medicine and removed to Gallatin, Missouri, and assisted in organizing the Farmers’ Exchange Bank, of which organization he was cashier until elected to Congress; was one of the Curators of the University of Missouri from 1872 to 
1882, and in 1870, '71, and ’72 President of the Board of Education of Chillicothe, Mis-souri; has served as Chairman of the Congressional Committee of his District; was a member of the City Council of Gallatin for the five years previous to April, 1883, serving the last two years as Mayor, elected without opposition; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,129 votes against 15,854 votes for Harwood, Republican, and 814 votes for Jordan, Greenbacker. 
’ 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. .—Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Holt, Nodaway, and Platte. 
James Nelson Burnes, of Saint Joseph, was born in Indiana, August 22, 1832; was taken to Platte County, Missouri, in 1837; received a common and high school education ; studied law, graduating at the Harvard Law School, class of 1853; practised law actively for twenty years; was Circuit Attorney in 1856; was Presidential Elector in 1856, voting for Buchanan and Breckenridge; was Judge of the Common Pleas Court from 1868 to 1872; 
was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,397 votes against 13,141 votes for Henry S. Kelly, Republican-Greenbacker, and ‘1 vote scattering. : 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Jackson, Johnson, and La Fayelte. 
William Warner, of Kansas City, was born in 1841, and raised in Wisconsin; was edu-cated at Lawrence University, Wisconsin, and Michigan University; is a lawyer; served three and a half years'in the Union Army in the Thirty-third and Forty-fourth Wisconsin Infantry; was elected City Attorney of Kansas City, Missouri, in April, 1867, and Circuit Attorney for the counties of Jackson, Johnson, Lafayette, Cass, Pettis, and Saline, Missouri, in November, 1868; was Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, in 1871; was Presidential elector on the Grant ticket in 1872; was appointed United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, in 1882; received in 1885, the votes of the Republican members of the Missouri Legislature for United States Senator; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,176 votes against 14,651 votes for Alexander Graves, Democrat. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Camden, Cooper, Dallas, Hickory, Howard, Monitean, Moroan
or 7s p) ) P) Vs p) 3 S ) 
Pettis, Polk, and Saline. 
John T. Heard, of Sedalia, was born at Georgetown, Pettis County, Missouri; was edu-cated at the common schools of Pettis County and at the State University at Columbia, gradu-ating in 1860; read law in the office of his father, George Heard, with whom he practised several years at the Sedalia bar; was elected to the State Legislature of Missouri in 1872, serving as chairman of the committee of ways and means and appropriations, and as a mem-ber of the committees on judiciary and the University ; was elected without opposition to the State Senate in 1861, and served four years; was chairman of the committee, on constitutional * amendments and on banks and corporations, a member of the judiciary committee and author of the bill to establish the ¢ Supreme Court Commission;’’ was employed in 1881 by the Fund Commissioners of the State to prosecute and adjust all claims of the State against the General Government, and resigned that position on being elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,107 votes against 16,139 votes for W. S. Shirk, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. 
MISSOURL | Senators and Representatives. 51 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Audrain, Franklin, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, Saint Charles, ana Warren. 
John E. Hutton, of Mexico, was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 16,712 votes against 14,946 votes for Reynolds, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
City AND COUNTY.—ytk, 6th, Sik, 12th, 14th, 16th, 20th, 23d, and 28th wards of the city of Saint Louis, Saint Louis County, and Saint Ferdinand Township. 
John J. O’Neill, of Saint Louis, was born June 25, 1846, of Irish parents; received a com-mon-school education; was in the Government civil service during the war, and was afterwards engaged in manufacturing pursuits; was elected to the State Legislature from Saint Louis in 1872, and re-elected in 1874 and 1876; was nominated for Congress in 1878 bv the Working-men’s party, but withdrew; was elected to the Municipal Assembly of Saint Louis in 1879 and re-elected in 1881; was elected to the Feoutys eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving9 1,657 votes against 8,000 votes for Eccles, Republican, and 5 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
Crry.— The 1st, 2d, 3d, 10lh, 13th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, and 27th wards of the city of Saint Louis. ? : 
John Milton Glower, of Saint Louis, was born at Saint Louis, Missouri, June 23, 18-5; was educated at Wa shingtor n University, Lg Louis, Missouri; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and is the business member of the firm of Glover & Shepley, attorneys at law ; held no i office prior to his election to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,830 votes against 8,133 votes for james Il. McLean, Republican, and 18 votes for Wilson. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES AND Crry.— Wards 5, 7, 9, 11, 21, 22, 24, and 25 of the city of Saint Louis, county of Saint Louis, except Saint Ferdinand ; counties of Iron, Madison, Jeffer son, Perry, Reynolds, Saint Francors, Sainte Genevie ve, and Washington. 
Martin Linn Clardy, of Farmington, was born in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri, April 26, 1844; was educated at the Saint Louis University and the University of Virginia; is a lawyer by profession; never held any public office; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,329 votes against 12,797 votes for Morse, Independent, and 89g votes for jackson, Greenbacker. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
' Ld 
CouNTIES.— Callaway, Cole, Crawford, Dent, Gasconade, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Osage, Phelps, Pulaski, Texas, and Wright. 
Richard Parks Bland, of Lebanon, was bornsnear Hartford, Kentucky, August 19, 1835; received an academic education ; removed to Missouri in 1855, thence to California, and thence to that portion of Utah now Nevada, locating at Virginia City; practised law; was interested in mining operations in California and Neva ada; was County’ Treasurer of Carson County, Utah Territory, from 1860 until the organization of the State government of Nevada; returned to Missouri in 1865; located at Rolla, Missouri, and practised law with his brother, C. C. Bland, until he removed to Lebanon in August, 1869, and continued his practice there; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Con-gresses; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,959 votes against 14,288 votes for Dallmeyer, Republican, “and 13 votes scattering. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
CouNTIES.— Barton, Bates, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, Saint Clair, and Vernon. . [Jasper County has since been added. ] 
William J Stone, of Nevada, was born in Madison County, Kentucky, May 7, 1848; was educated at the University of Missouri; is a lawyer by profession; was Prosecuting At-torney of Vernon County from 1873 to 1874 ; was Elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,091 votes, against 16,222 votes for S. A. Worden, Republican-Greenbacker, and 19 votes scattering. 
w 
Congressional Directory. [MISSOURI. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barry, Christian, Dallas, Greene, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Polk, Stone, Taney, and Webster. 
William H. Wade, of Springfield, was born in Clark County, Ohio, November 3, 1835; was raised on a farm; was educated in common schools and at Grove School Academy; is a farmer; enlisted in the Union Army April 17, 1861, and was mustered out April 26, 1866; removed to Missouri in May, 1866, and engaged in farming; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Missouri in 1881, 1882, 1883, and 1884, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican on Fusion ticket, receiving 20,101 votes against 17,931 votes for Thomas, Democrat, and 1,869 votes for Haseltine, Greenbacker. 
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Missis-sippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, and Wayne. 
William Dawson, of New Madrid, was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Demo-crat, receiving 17,694 votes against 11,020 votes for Cramer, Republican, and 3 votes scattering. 


NEBRASKA. 
SENATORS. 
Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska City, was born at Poughkeepsie, New York, November —, 1824; graduated at Rutgers College, Néw Jersey; studied and practised law; was District Attorney of Sullivan County, New York, from 1850to 1856; entered the Union Army as Colonel of the Tenth Legion, or Fifty-sixth New York Volunteers, and commanded it during the war for the suppression of the rebellion, receiving the rank of Brigadier-General; was elected to the Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses; removed to Nebraska in 1874; was elected a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1876; was a member of the State Senate for three terms, 1876-80; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Algernon S. Paddock, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February o, 1837; was educated in the schools and academies of his native city ; removed to Canton, Ohio, in 1856, where he studied law, and was called to the bar in 1859; was elected City Solicitor of that city in 1860, and in April, 1861, entered the Army as First Lieutenant Company A, Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Infantry; participated in the campaign under General McClellan in West Virginia in the summer of 1861, and afterwards in the campaigns of the Army of the Cumberland ; rose through the grades of Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the Nineteenth Ohio Infantry, being in command of the regiment from the date of the battle of Shiloh; on September 2, 1864, at the battle of Lovejoy’s Station, he was severely wounded, and, because of disability from such wounds, resigned in April, 1865; in March, 1865, he was brevetted Brigadier-General of Volunteers, United States Army, “for gallant, long-continued, and meritorious service during the war of the rebellion ;”’ he continued the practice of law at Canton, Ohio, being twice elected as District Attorney, until November, 1869, when he removed to Omaha, Nebraska, where he has since resided and practised law ; for six years he was City Attorney at Omaha, and in 1871 and again in 1874 was elected by both political parties as a member of the Constitutional Convention for those years; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Alvin Saunders, Republican, and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Cass, Douglas, Gage, Johnson, Lancaster, Nemakha, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson, Saunders, and Sarpy. 
Archibald J. Weaver, of Falls City, was born at Dundaff, Susquehanna County, Penn-sylvania, April 15, 1844; worked by the month as a farm hand from the time he was nine years old until he was seventeen; was educated at Wyoming Seminary, Pennsylvania, and 
= 
NEBRASKA. | Senators and Representatives. 53 
was one of the faculty of that institution from 1864 to 1867; studied law at Harvard University, and was admitted to practise law at Boston, Mass., in January, 1869; removed to Falls City, Nebr., his present residence, in the spring of 1869; in 1871 was elected to the Constitutional Convention of that State; in 1872 was elected District Attorney for the First District of Nebraska; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Nebraska in 1875; was elected Judge of the First Judicial District of Nebraska in 1875, and re-elected to the same position in 1879, which position he resigned in 1883; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,644 votes against 21,669 votes for Brown, Democrat, 1,024 votes for O’ Neil, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A dams, Butler, Chase, Clay, Dundy, Fillmore, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper, Hamilton, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Jefferson, Kearney, Nuckolls, Phelps, Polk, Rea, Willow, Saline, Seward, Thayer, Webster, and York. 
James Laird, of Hastings, was born at Fowlerville, Livingston County, New York, June 20, 1849; was brought up in Michigan and educated at Adrian College and Michigan Uni-versity, at Ann Arbor; was graduated from the Law College of the Michigan University in 1871, and has since been actively engaged in the practice of law; entered the volunteer mili-tary service of the United States from Michigan as a private, July 24, 1862, and served with the Army of the Potomac until the close of the war; was a member of the Nebraska Consti-tutional Convention of 1875; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,182 votes against 17,650 votes for John H. Stickel, Democrat and Anti-Monopoly, 1,176 votes for B. Crabbe, Prohibitionist, and 39 votes scattering. 
THIRD: DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A// that part of the State not included in the First and Second Districts. 
George W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, January 23, 1842; removed with his parents to Preston County (now West Virginia) in 1856; was edu-cated in private schools and at Oak Hill Academy; recruited a company and entered the Union Army in August, 1861, as first lieutenant Sixth West Virginia Infantry; was promoted to the rank of captain and of major, and was mustered out with the Army of the Shenandoah in August, 1865; removed to Nebraska in 1866; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1869; has been engaged in banking during the past ten years; has been a member of the board of trustees of the Insane Hospital, a member and vice-president of the State Board of Agriculture, and chairman of the Republican State Central Committee; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,985 votes against 20,671 votes for Neville, Democrat, 578 votes for Fitch, Prohibitionist, and 51 votes scattering. 
NEVADA. 
SENATORS. 
John P. Jones, of Gold Hill, was born in Herefordshire, England, in 1830, and came with his parents to this country when he was less than a year old, settling in the northern part of Ohio, where he attended public school in Cleveland for a few years; in the early part of the California excitement he went to that State, and engaged in farming and mining in one of the inland counties, which he subsequently represented in both houses of the State Assembly; went to Nevada in 1867, and since then has been entirely engaged in the development of the mineral resources of that State; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed 
J. W. Nye, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1873, and was twice re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
James Graham Fair, of Virginia City, was born December 3, 1831, near Belfast, Ireland; he came to this country with his parents in 1843, and settled in Illinois, where he attended the public schools, completing his education in Chicago, where he received a thorough business education, paying special attention to scientific studies; on the breaking out of the gold fever, in 1849, he moved to California and engaged in mining until 1860, when he removed to Nevada, where he has ever since resided, and where he has at all times been extensively engaged in mining, constructing huge quartz-mills, building water-works, etc.; in 1867 he formed a part-nership with John W. Mackay, J. C. Flood, and Wm. S. O’Brien. The firm purchased the control of the Bonanzas and various other well-known mines, the yield of gold and silver from 
54 Congressional Directory. : [NEVADA. 
. 
which, while under the superintendency of Mr. Fair, is estimated at about two hundred million 
dollars; he is also extensively engaged in real estate and buildings in San Francisco, and is 
largely interested in the various manufactures of the Pacific coast; he was elected to the United 
States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed William Sharon, Republican, and took his seat March 
4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVE. 
AT LARGE. 
William Woodburn, of Virginia City, was born in the county of Wicklow, Ireland, in 1838; emigrated to this country in 1849; was educated at Saint Charles College, State of Maryland ; was admitted to the bar in 1866; was district attorney of Storey County in 1871 and 1872; was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 6,807 votes against 5,992 votes for Cassidy, Democrat. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 

SENATORS. 
Austin F. Pike, of Franklin, New Hampshire, was born October 16, 1819; received an academic education; studied law, and was admitted to the bar of Merrimack County in July, 1845, and has been in active practice since; was a member of the New Hampshire House ot Representatives in 1850, ’51, ’52, ’65, and ’66, and Speaker of the House the last two years; was a member of the New Hampshire Senate in 1857 and ’58, and President of the Senate the last year; was Chairman of the Republican State Committee in 1858, ’59, and ’60; was Delegate to the Philadelphia Convention which nominated General Frémont in 1856; was elected a Representative to the Forty-third Congress, serving from December 1, 1873, to March 3, 1875; and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed 
E. H. Rollins, Republican, and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Henry W. Blair, of Manchester, was born at Campton, New Hampshire, December 6, 1834; received a common-school and academic education; studied law with William Leverett, at Plymouth; admitted to the bar in May, 1859, and has since practised ; was appointed Prose-cuting Attorney for Grafton County in 1860; served in the Union Army as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifteenth New Hampshire Volunteers; was a member of the State House of Repre-sentatives in 1866, and of the State Senate in 1867-68; was elected a Representative in the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses as a Republican, and declined a renomination to the House of Representatives of the Forty-sixth Congress; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Charles FH. Bell, who had been temporarily appointed by the Executive of New Hampshire, and took his seat June 20, 1879; his term expiring March 3, 1885, he was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next session of the Legislature, in the month of June following, when he was elected to serve the balance of the term, which will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, Strafford, and parts of Hillsborough and Merri-mack Counties. : 
Martin A. Haynes, of Lake Village, was born at Springfield, New Hampshire, July 30, 1842; removed to Manchester, New Hampshire, at the age of four years, where he received a common-school education and learned the printer's trade; in June, 1861, he enlisted as a private in the Second New Hampshire Regiment, in which he served as a private three years, 
~ receiving wounds at the first Bull Run, Glendale, and second Bull Run battles; in 1868 he removed to Lake Village, where he established «The Lake Village Times,” which he has ever since published; was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1872 and 1873; Clerk of the Supreme Court for Belknap County from 1876 to 1883; Presi-dent of the New Hampshire Veteran Association 1881 and 1882; Department Commander Grand Army of the Republic 1881 and 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,866 votes against 17,678 votes for Luther F. McKinney, Democrat, 644 votes for Charles K. Chase, Prohibi-tionist, 134 votes for John F. Woodbury, Greenbacker, and 33 votes scattering. 
NEW HAMPSHIRE.|. Senators and Representatives. 55 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, Sullivan, and parts of Hillsborough and Merrimack : Counties. 
Jacob H. Gallinger, of Concord, was born at Cornwall, Ontario, March 28, 1837; received a common-school and academic education; was a printer in early life, but studied medicine; graduated in May, 1858, and has practised medicine and surgery ever since; is a member of various State arid National Medical Societies, and has an extensive practice which extends beyond the limits of his own State; was a member of the State House of Representatives of New Hampshire 1872-73, of the Constitutional Convention in 1876, and of the State Senate in 1878, 1879, and 1880, being president of that body the last two years; was Surgeon-General of New Hampshire, with the rank of Brigadier-General, in 1879-80; received the honorary degree of A. M. from Dartmouth College; was elected Chairman of the Republican State Committee in September, 1882, and holds the place now; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,804 votes against 20,407 votes for John H. George, Democrat, 737 votes for the Prohibition candidate, and 330 votes scattering. 

NEW JERSEY. 
SENATORS. 
John Rhoderic McPherson, of Jersey City, was born at York, Livingston County, New York, May 9, 1833; received a common-school and academic education; removed to Jersey City, New Jersey, in 1859; was elected a member of the Board of Aldermen of Jersey City in 1864, and held that office for six years, serving for three years as President of the Board; was President of the People’s Gas-Light Company during the years 1868-'69; was a member of the State Senate of New Jersey in 1871-73; was a Presidential Elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed 
F. T. Frelinghuysen, Republican, took his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-elected in January, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
William J. Sewell, of Camden, was born in Ireland in 1835; left an orphan at an early age, he came to the United States in 1851, and engaged in business in the city of New York; shortly thereafter he entered the merchant marine, making several voyages; abandoning the sea after a few years, he located in Chicago and re-entered upon business life; returning east just previous to the rebellion, he entered the service as Captain in the Fifth New Jersey Vol-unteers; he was mustered out at the close of the war with the rank of Brevet Major-General; he served nine years in the State Senate of New Jersey, three years of which he was Presi-dent of that body; he was a Delegate at Large from that State to the Republican National Conventions at Cincinnati, in 1876, at Chicago, in 1880, and at Chicago, in 1884; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Theodore F. Randolph, Demo-crat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salen. 
George Hires, of Salem, was born in Salem County, January 26, 1835; received a com-mon-school and commercial education; has been engaged in the mercantile and manufactur-ing business since 1855; was elected Sheriff of Salem County in 1867, 1868, and 1869; was elected State Senator from Salem County in 1881 for three years; and was. elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,745 votes against 18,003 votes for Ferrell Democrat, 1,343 votes for Harbison, Prohibitionist, and 385 votes for Atkinson, Greenbacker 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—AZlantic, Burlington, Mercer, and Ocean. 
James Buchanan, of Trenton, was born at Ringoes, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, June 17, 1839; was raised on a farm, and educated at public schools and Clinton Academy; studied law at the Albany University, and for four years in the law office of Hon. John T. Bird, 
56 Congressional Directory. [NEW JERSEY. 
" now Vice-Chancellor of New Jersey ; was admitted to practice in 1864; was Reading Clerk of the New Jersey Legislature in 1866; was a member of the Board of Education of Trenton, New Jersey, in 1868-79; was Presiding Judge of Mercer County 1874, 75,76, 77,78, and ’79 ; was a member of the Common Council of Trenton in 1883-4—5; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,144 votes against 16,853 votes for Frank-lin Gauntt, Democrat, 898 votes for Henry B. Howell, Prohibitionist, and 271 votes for S. A. Dobbins, Nationalist. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Middlesex, Monmouth, and Union.
— 
Robert S. Green, of Elizabeth, was born at Princeton, New Jersey, March 25, 1831; grad-uated at the College of New Jersey 1850; was admitted to the bar of New Jersey as an attor-ney in 1853, and as counsellor in 1856; was City Attorney of the city of Elizabeth 1857-68; was Surrogate of Union County 1862-67; was Presiding Judge of Union County Court of Common Pleas 1868-73; was a member of the Commission to suggest amendments to the Con-stitution of New Jersey in 1873; became a member of the bar of New York in 1874; was a delegate to the Democratic Conventions of 1860 and 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,604 votes against 17,756 votes for Kean, Repub-lican, 620 votes for Parker, Prohibitionist, and 609 votes for Stout, Greenbacker. 
FOURTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Hunterdon, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren. 
James Nelson Pidcock, of White House Station, was born at White House, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, February 8, 1836; received a district-school education; was engaged in civil engineering from 1850 to 1857; since 1857 has been, farmer and dealer in live stock; was State Senator from Hunterdon County 1877-1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,225 votes against 12,972 votes for B. F. Howey, Repub-lican, 282 votes for Davis, Greenbacker, and 1,218 votes for Morrow, Prohibitionist. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bergen, Morris, and Passaic. 
William Walter Phelps, of Teaneck, Englewood, was born in New York City August 24, 1839; graduated at Yale College in 1860, and at the Columbia College Law School in 1863; retired from the practice of law in 1868, refusing a judgeship offered by Governor Fenton; was elected in 1872 a Representative in the Forty-third Congress, and was a candidate for re-election to the Forty-fourth Congress,but was defeated by seven votes; was a Delegate at Large to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1880, also in 1884; was sent as Minister to Austria in 1881 and relinquished the position in 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth Con-gress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,367 votes against 15,126 votes for Stevenson, Democrat, 481 votes for Potter, Greenbacker, and 638 votes for Buckley, Prohibitionist. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTY of Essex. 
Herman Lehlbach, of Newark, was born July 3, 1845, in Baden, Germany; is a surveyor by profession; was a member of the House of Assembly of New Jersey in 1884 from the fourth district of Essex County; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 21,162 votes against 20,818 votes for W. H. F. Fiedler, Democrat, and 845 votes for S. E. Tompkins, Prohibitionist. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTY of Hudson—including the cities of Jersey City and Hoboken. 
William McAdoo, of Jersey City, was born in Ireland, October 25, 1853, and was brought by his parents at an early age to Jersey City, where he has continued to reside; received a good education in the schools of Jersey City; studied law with ex-Congressman Scudder, of New Jersey, and became a member of the bar of that State in 1874; has been counsel for many years to a municipal board in Hudson County, New Jersey; served as a member of the Legislature of New Jersey; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,985 votes against 16,654 votes for Brig-ham, Republican, and 130 votes for Lee, Prohibitionist. 
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 
NEW YORK. 
SENATORS. 
Warner Miller, of Herkimer, was born in Oswego County, New York, August 12, 1838; graduated at Union College in 1860; commenced teaching in the Fort Edward Col-legiate Institute, but on the breaking out of the war enlisted as private in the Fifth New York Cavalry; served in the Shenandoah Valley; was promoted to be Sergeant-Majorand Lieutenant; was taken prisoner at the battle of Winchester; is now engaged in the manufacture of paper, and farming; was a Delegate to the National Convention at Philadelphia in 1872; was elected to the New York Legislature in 1874, and also in 1875; was elected to the Forty-sixth Con-gress, and was re-elected to the Forty-seventh Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, July 16, 1881, in the place of Thomas C. Platt, resigned, and took his seat October 11, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
William Maxwell Evarts, of New York City, was born in Boston, February 6, 1818; received a classical education, graduating at Yale College in 1837; studied in the Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the bar in New York in 1841, where he has practised law ever since; was Chairman of the New York delegation in the National Republican Conven-tion of 1860; was Attorney-General of the United States from July 15, 1868, to March 3, 1869; received the degree of LL. D. from Union College in 1857, from Yale in 1865, and | from Harvard in 1870; was counsel for President Johnson on his trial upon his impeachment in 1868; was counsel for the United States before the tribunal of arbitration on the Alabama claims at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1872; was counsel for President Hayes, in behalf of the Republican party, before the Electoral Commission; was Secretary of State of the United States from March 12, 1877, to March 3, 1881; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-lican in the place of Elbridge G. Lapham, Republican, and tock his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Suffolk, Richmond, and Queens. 
Perry Belmont, of Babylon, Long Island, was born in the city of New York, December 28, 1851; graduated at Harvard College in 1872; was admitted to the bar in 1876, and has since been engaged in the practice of the law; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,050 votes against 18,104 votes for Platt, Republican, and 33 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
CITY OF BROOKLYN.—7%e territory comprised in the present Sth, oth, 12th, 22d, 24th, and 25th wards, with the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend, New Lots, and New Utrecht. 
Felix Campbell, of Brooklyn, was born at Brooklyn, New York, February 28, 1829; re-ceived a common-school education; is a manufacturer of iron pipe, and a consulting engineer; was President of the King’s County Board of Supervisors in 1858; was appointed one of the Centennial Commissioners by Governor Tilden in 1876; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,503 votes against 11,771 votes for Sheridan, Republican and Greenbacker, 425 votes for Frank Bowman, and 186 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
City OF BROOKLYN.— Ze territory comprised in the present 7th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 21st, and 23d wards. 
Darwin R. James, of Brooklyn, was born in Williamsburg, Massachusetts, May 14, 1834; received an academic education at Mount Pleasant Boarding-School, Amherst, Massachu-setts; entered into mercantile business in the city of New York, as an importer of indigo, spices, &c.; the firm Packard & James also owns spice and drug mills; is President of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank; is Secretary of the New York Board of Trade and Transporta-tion, in which capacity he has served for nearly ten years; served for six years, from 1876 to 
58 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK. 
1882, as a Park Commissioner of the city of Brooklyn; was elected to the Forty-eighth Con-gress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,125 votes against 13,000 votes for Caleb L. Smith, Democrat, and 149 votes scattering. 
FOURTH: DISTRICT. 
CITY OF BROOKLYN.—7%e territory comprised in the rst, 2d, 3d, 2th, 5th, Oth, 10th, and 11th wards of the city of Brooklyn. 
Peter P. Mahoney, of Brooklyn, was born in the City of New York, June 25, 1848; was educated in the grammar schools of New York City; was engaged in the dry-goods business for several years; never held any public office; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,698 votes against 13,072 votes for B. Mulholland, Republican, 162 votes for William B. Shotwell, People’s Party, and 279 votes scattering. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
City OF BROOKLYN.—Z%e territory comprised in the present 14th, 15th, 16th, ryth, and 18h wards. 
Archibald M. Bliss, of Brooklyn, was born at Brooklyn, New York, January 25, 1838; received an academic education; was engaged for many years in mercantile pursuits; was an Alderman of Brooklyn in 1864, ’65, 66, ’67, serving in 1866 as President of the Board; was the Republican candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn in 1867; was a Delegate to the National Re-publican Conventions at Baltimore in 1864, at Chicago in 1868, to the Liberal National Con-vention at Cincinnati in 1872, and to the National Democratic Convention at Saint Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in 1884; was member of the Board of Water Commissioners of Brooklyn in 1871-72; was Director in the Mechanics and Traders’ Bank of Brooklyn, and the Loaners’ Bank of New York; was President and Vice-President of the Brunswick Railroad Company from 1868 until 1878, and is now a Director; is a Director of the New York and Long Island Bridge Company; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,085 votes, against 12,865 votes for Jacob Worth, Republican, 773 votes for Walter F. Blaisdell, Butler Democrat, and 278 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
City oF NEW YORK.—71st, 5th, and 9th assembly districts, including Governor's and Bed-lod’s Islands. / 
Nicholas Muller, of New York City, was born in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, No-vember 15, 1836; received his education in the cities of Luxembourg and Metz, and afterwards attended the Luxembourg Atheneum ; has been engaged in business as a Railroad Ticket-agent for over twenty years, and is now General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad ; was a member of the State Assembly in 1875 and 1876; was a member of the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,307 votes against 6,796 votes for 
F. B. House, Republican. SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
Cry oF NEW YORK.— Ze 2d, 3d, and 7th assembly districts of the county of New York. 
John J. Adams, of New York City, was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,864 votes against 8,228 votes for Conkling, Republican, and 201 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
Crry oF NEW YORK.— Ze 4th, Oth, and Sth assembly districts of the county of New York. 
Timothy J. Campbell, of New York City, was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1840; is of Scotch-Irish ancestry; came to this country when five years old; attended the public schools in the city of New York; learned the printing business and worked on the New York Times, Express, Tribune, and Herald; was employed as a printer on the Herald when he was nominated in 1867 for the State Assembly by the Democracy of his district; elected to the Assembly in 1868, ’69,’70, ’71, 72, and 73; served on all leading and important com-mittees and took an active part in the legislation during this period; was re-elected to the Assembly in 1875, and was afterwards elected justice of the fifth district civil court in New York City; served six years in this capacity, and in 1883 was returned to the State Assembly; supported the administration of Governor Cleveland while in the legislature, and was nomi-nated for State Senator in opposition to the Tammany candidate and was elected by 5,547 majority ; before his term expired a vacancy occurred in the Eighth Congressional District of New York, by the appointment of S.S. Cox as Minister to Turkey, and Mr. Campbell was nominated and elected to the Forty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy thus created. 
>.
J 
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
re 
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 10th, 12th, and rth assembly districts of the county of New York. 
Joseph Pulitzer, of New York City, was born in Hungary in 1847; received his early edu-cation from a tutor; enlisted as a private in the Union Army at the age of seventeen; studied iaw, and was admitted to practice by the supreme court of Missouri; was elected to the Mis-souri Legislature in 1869 and to the Constitutional Convention in 1874 from Saint Louis; he entered journalism in 1867 as a reporter on “The Saint Louis Westliche Post,” a German paper then edited by Carl Schurz; and rose to the position of managing editor and part proprietor; he founded “The Saint Louis Post-Dispatch’ in 1878, by purchasing ¢ The Dispatch,” and uniting it with ¢ The Evening Post’; in the spring of 1883 he bought «The New York World,” of which he is the editor and sole proprietor at the present time; he was a Delegate to the Cincinnati Convention in 1872 that nominated Horace Greeley for the Presidency; he entered the Tilden campaign in 1876, and made some seventy speeches in the course of the canvass; he was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1880, and was a member of the platform committee in that convention from Missouri; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,518 votes against 8,497 votes for Thum, Republican, 270 votes for William McCabe, and 118 votes scattering. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 11th, 16th, and 18th assembly districts of the county of New York. 
Abram Stevens Hewitt, of New York City, was born at Haverstraw, New York, July 31, 1822; received his elementary education at the public schools of New York City, where he gained a prize scholarship to Columbia College, whence he graduated at the head of his class in 1842; was acting Professor of Mathematics in 1843; studied law, and was admitted to practice in the State Supreme Court in October, 1845; his eyesight failing, he engaged in the iron business, and under the firm of Cooper & Hewitt established extensive iron-works, mainly in New Jersey and Pennsylvania; was appointed one of the ten United States Sci-entific Commissioners to visit the French ¢ Exposition Universelle”” of 1867, and made a re-port on “Iron and Steel,” which was published by Congress, and has been translated into most foreign languages; has organized and managed the ‘Cooper Union for the Advance-ment of Science and Art,” designed especially for the education of the working-classes; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; was not a candidate for the Forty-sixth; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,254 votes against 8,392 votes for Biglin, Repub-lican. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. & 
Crry of NEW YORK.— Te 13th, 15th, and 17th assembly districts of the County of New York. 
Truman Adams Merriman, of New York City, was born at Auburn, New York, Sep-tember 5, 1839; was educated at the Auburn Academy, and at Hobart College, Geneva, New York, graduating in 1861; entered the Union Army in September, 1861, as Captain in the Ninety-second New York Infantry, and was mustered out in December, 1864, as Lieutenant-Colonel; studied law, and was admitted to-the bar in 1867 ; entered the profession of journal-ism in 1871; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congiess as a Democrat, receiving 19,588 votes against 11,563 votes for John Hardy, Democrat, and 252 votes scattering. . 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 20th and 21st assembly districts of the County of New York, as now constituted, and that portion of the 22d district bounded on the north by the south side of Lighty-sixth street, on the south by the north side of Fifty-ninth street, on the west by the east side of Lexington avenue, and on the east by the East River. 
Abraham Dowdney, of New York City, was born in Ireland in October, 1840; was edu-cated at private schools; is a builder and contractor; served in the war for the suppression of the rebellion as Captain of the One Hundred and Thirty-second New York State Volunteers, 1862-1863; was Chairman of the Public School Trustees in the district he now represents in Congress, in 1882, ’83, ’84, and ’85 ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Dem-ocrat, receiving 18,380 votes against 11,354 votes for Henry C. Perley, Republican, and 273 votes scattering. 
60 ; Congressional Direclory. [NEW YORK. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. 
City oF NEW YORK.— Zhe 19th and 23d assembly districts of the County of New York, as now constituted, and that portion of the 22d assembly district bounded on the north by the south side of Ninety-first street, on the south by the north side of Eighty-sixth street, on the west by the east side of Fifth avenue, and east by the East River. 
Egbert L. Viele, of New York City, was born at Waterford, Saratoga County, New York, Jone 17, 1825; received his early education at the Albany Academy, Albany, New York; graduated at the United States Military Academy, West Point, June 17, 1847; was appointed Brevet Second Lieutenant in the Second United States Infantry, and subsequently Second and First Lieutenant in the First United States Infantry; served in the Mexican war and in cam-paigns against the Indians in the Southwest until 1853, when he resigned and became a civil and military engineer; was appointed State Engineer of New Jersey in 1855; was designer of the Central Park in New York in 1856; was appointed Engineer-in-chief of Central Park in 1856; was designer of Prospect Park, Brooklyn, in 1859; was appointed Engineer of Prospect Park in 13860; was appointed Captain of the Engineer Corps of the Seventh New York Regiment in 1860; was appointed Brigadier-General of United States Volunteers in 1861 ; was Military Governor of Norfolk, Virginia, in 1862; was appointed President of the Department of Public Parks in New York City in 1884; is a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences, a Fellow of the American Geographical Society and Member of its Council, a Fel-low of the National Academy of Design, and a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Sciences; is the author of ¢ Hand-book for Active Service,” ¢ Topograph-ical Atlas of the City of New York,” and numerous papers on geography, sanitation, and engineering; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,022 votes against 11,027 votes for E. B. Smith, Republican, and 430 votes scattering. 
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Westchester, and the 24th assembly district of the County of New York. William G. Stahlnecker, of Yonkers, was born at Auburn, Cayuga County, New York, June 20,1849; received an academic education; engaged in mercantile business, and is a member of the New York Produce Exchange; was elected Mayor of Yonkers in March, 1884, for aterm of two years, and will hold the office until the expiration of his term, in April, 1886; was a Dele-gate to the Democratic State Convention held at Saratoga, New York, in June, 1884, and also to the National Democratic Convention held at Chicago, Illinois, in July, 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,507 votes against 15,745 votes for E. A. McAlpin, Republican, 476 votes for Herbert A. Lee, Prohibitionist, and 24 votes scattering. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Orange, Rockland, and Sullivan. Lewis Beach, of Cornwall, was born in the city of New York, March 30, 1835; graduated at the Yale Law School in 1856; was admitted to the bar the same year, and began the prac-tice of law in New York City; in 1861 took up his: residence in Orange County, New York, and has since combined farming with the law; has contributed for the last twenty years to the newspapers and periodicals; is the author of the “ History of Cornwall; was supervisor of the town of Cornwall in 1869; was a member and treasurer of the Democratic State Central Committee, 1877-79; was placed on the Electoral ticket for 1880, but resigned on receiving his nomination for Congress; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Foerty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,728 votes against 15,794 votes for Snow, Republican, 591 votes for Gideon Hill, Prohibitionist, 191 votes for John Law, Greenbacker, and 16 votes scattering. 
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Columbia, Dutchess, and Putnant. John H. Ketcham, of Dover Plains, was born at Dover, New York, December 21,1832; received an academic education; became interested in agricultural pursuits; was supervisor of his town in 1854 and ’55; was a member of the State Assembly of New York in 1856 and 
57: was a member of the State Senate of New York in 1860 and ’61; entered the Union Army as Colonel of the One hundred and fiftieth Volunteers in October, 1862, and was ap-pointed Brigadier-General, serving until he resigned, in March, 1865, to take the seat in Con-gress to which he had been elected; he was afterwards appointed Major General by brevet; was elected to the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1876; was Commissioner of the District of Columbia from July3, 1874, until June 30, 1877, when he resigned, having been elected to the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Con-gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,042 votes against 15,391 votes for R. P. Huntington, Democrat, 660 votes for George A. Fortney, Pro-hibitionist, and 54 votes scattering. 
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Greene, and Ulster. 
James Girard Lindsley, of Rondout, was born at Orange, New Jersey, March 19, 1819 ; was educated at district schools, Ransom’s Military Academy, and Pierson’s Orange Classical School ; is resident agent and manager of the Newark Lime and Cement Manufacturing Com-pany, at Rondout; was elected trustee of the village of Rondout in 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863, and 1864; was elected president of the village of Rondout in 1852, 1867, 1868, and 1869; was elected supervisor of the town of Kingston in March, 1872, and in April of the same year was elected the first mayor of the city of Kingston, to which office he was re-elected for six consecutive years; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 20,557 votes against 18,671 votes for John H. Bagley, Democrat, 759 votes for Porter G. Northrup, Prohibitionist, 369 votes for James G. Tubby, Geeembacker, and 43 votes scattering. 
EIGHTEENTH  DISTRICT.  
COUNTIES.—  Rensselaer  and  Washington.  
Henry  G. Burleigh,  of  Whitehall,  was  born  at  Canaan,  New  Hampshire,  June  2,  1832;  

received a common-school education ; is engaged in business connected with lumber, cbal, mining iron ore, and transportation; was Supervisor of the town of Ticonderoga, Essex County, New York, for several years; was a member of the Assembly from Washington County in 1876, and was Chairman of the Committee on Canals; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,732 votes against 2,775 votes for 
McClellan, Prohibition candidate, and 42 votes scattering. 
NINETEENTH DISTRICT. CouNtTY.—A/lbany. 
John Swinburne, of Albany, was born at Deer River, Lewis County, New York, May 30, 1820; received his earlier education at the public schools and academies of Denmark and Lowville, Lewis County, and the academy at Fairfield, Herkimer County; graduated from the Albany Medical College in the spring of 1847 and commenced practice as a physician and surgeon; was appointed in 1861 chief medical officer on the staff of General John F. Rathbone, and placed in charge of the depot for recruits at Albany; was appointed by Governor Morgan in May, 1862, auxiliary volunteer surgeon at the front with the rank of Medical Superintendent of New York wounded troops, and was reappointed June 13 by Governor Seymour; was ap-pointed by the Surgeon-General of the United States and assigned to duty at Savage’s Station by General McClellan; was taken prisoner of war June 29, 1862; was appointed by Governor Seymour in 1864 health officer of the port of New York, and reappointed by Governor Fenton in 1866, holding the position six years; was in charge of the American Ambulance Corps dur-ing the siege of Paris by the Prussians in 1870-1871; was elected mayor of Albany as an independent candidate in 1882 by 3,000 majority over Michael N. Nolan, Democrat, and was counted out, but after fourteen months’ litigation was awarded the office by the courts; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress on the Republican and Citizens ticket, receiving 19,790 votes against 17,286 votes for Thomas B. Van Alstyne, Democrat, 218 votes for John 
C. Sanford, Prohibitionist, and 26 votes scattering. 
TWENTIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, and Schenectady. 
George West, of Ballston Spa, was born in Devonshire County, England, February 17, 1823; received a common-school education; came to this country in February, 1849; is a paper manufacturer; served five terms in the New York State Assembly 1872-76; was a del-egate to the Republican National Conventions at Chicago in 1880 and in 1884; is president of the First National Bank at Ballston Spa, New York; was a member of the Forty-seventh Congress, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,919 votes against 19,282 votes for Edward Wemple, Democrat, 617 votes for Ray Hubbell, Pro-hibitionist, 92 votes for A. A. McLaughlin, Greenbacker, and 45 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren. 
Frederick A. Johnson, of Glens Falls, was born at Glens Falls, Warren County, New York, January 2, 1833; was educated at the common schools and at Glens Falls Academy; for many years prior to 1884 was engaged in banking; never held office until he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,049 votes against 13,462 votes for Smith, Democrat, and 12 votes scattering. 
62 gn Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK. 
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. 
1 
COUNTIES.— Jefferson and Saint Lawrence. 
Abraham X. Parker, of Potsdam, was born at Granville, Addison County, Vermont, November 14, 1831, and has been a resident of Saint Lawrence County, New York, over forty years; was educated at Saint Lawrence Academy and the Albany Law School, and, after being admitted to practice, continued law studies at Buffalo and Syracuse; has, since 1857, been a lawyer in active practice; served in the New York Assembly in 1863 and ’64, and as State Senator in 1868, 60, 70, and 71; was first Elector at Large upon the Republican Presi-dential ticket in 1876; is Secretary of the State Normal School at Potsdam; received the honorary degree of A. M. from Middlebury College in 1880; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the F Sorty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,541 votes against 12,920 votes for Hall, Democrat, 80g votes for Gates Curtis, Prohibitionist, and 123 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Lewis and Oneida. 
John THomas Spriggs, of Utica, was born at Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England, 1827; graduated from Union College; is a lawyer by profession; has been County Treasurer and District Attorney of Oneida Cou nty; served twice as Mayor of Utica; was elected to the. Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 18,104 votes against 17,327 votes for Cookinham, Republican, 370 votes for L. W. Fisk, Prohibitionist, and 15 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Herkimer, Otsego, and Schoharie. 
John S. Pindar, of Cobleskill, was born in Sharon, Schoharie County, New York, Novem-ber 18,1835; was educated at the common schools and at Richmondville Seminary; studied law with Messrs. Young & Ramsey, and was admitted to the bar in 1865; was elected presi-dent of the village of Cobleskill in 1882, 1883, and 1884; has been chairman of the Demo-cratic County Committee for ten years; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress. as a Democrat, receiving 17,884 votes against 16,772 votes for Joseph H. Ramsey, Republican, 734 votes for R. E. Fenton, Prohibitionist, and 16 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Cortland and Onondaga. 
Frank Hiscock, of Syne, was born o% Pompey, September 6, 1834; received: an academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1855, and commenced to practise at Tully, Onondaga Ti was elected District Attor ney of Onondaga County, serving 1860 ’63 y as a member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1867; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress asa oe blican, receiving 21,148 votes against 15,335 votes for Porter, Demo-crat, 99I votes for W. W. Porter, Prol ibitionist, and 40 votes scattering. 
-
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Broome, Chenango, Madison, and Tioga. 
Stephen C. Millard, of Binghamton, was born at Stamford, Vermont, January 14, 1841 was educated at Williams College, Massachusetts, gradusiing in the class of 1865; read law at Harvard Law School, and in the office of Pingree & Baker, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and was admitted to the bar of the Statc of New Yorkin May, 1867,at Binghamton; was elected to the Forty: eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,773 votes against 18,783 votes for Remick, Democrat, 1,534 votes for Joseph W. Bruce, Prohibitionist, and 21 votes scattering. 
| TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. — Cayuga, Oswego, and Wayne. 
Sereno E. Payne, of Auburn, was born at Hamilton, New York, June 26, 1843, and graduated from the University at Rochester in 1864; was admitted to the bar in 1866, and has since practised law at Auburn; was city clerk of Auburn, 1868-71; was Supervisor of Auburn, 1871-72; was District Attorney of Cayuga County, 1873-'79; was President of the Board of Education at Auburn, 1879-'82; was elected to the Foity-eighth Congress, and 
NEW YORK.| Senators and Representatives. 63 
was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,446 votes against 
17,798 votes for William C. Beardsley, Democrat, 1,308 votes for O. M. Bond, Prohibitionist, 
751 votes for David H. Foster, Greenbacker, and 24 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca, and 1omplins. 
John Arnot, Jr., of Elmira, was born at Elmira, New York, March 11, 18371; was educated at a private school; engaged in the banking business at Imira; was elected Prong of the village of Elmira in 1850), ’60,:°61, and Mayor in 1864,’ vo, and ’74; was elected to the an eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth:-Congress as a Democrat, the Republican Convention endorsing him and making no nomination, receiving 28,005 votes against 2,044 votes for Thomas K. “Beecher, Greenbacker, 668 votes for Benjamin N. Payne, Prohibitionist, and 49 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES — Ontario, Steuben, and Yates. 
Ira Davenport, of Bath, was born at Hornellsville, New York, June 28, 1841; was elected to the New York State Senate 1878-79 and 1880-81; was elected Comptroller of the State of New York in 1881, serving two years; was defeated as the Republican candidate for Gov-ernor of New York in 1885, receiving 490,331 votes against 501,465 votes for David H. Hill, Democrat [11,134 Democratic plurality], 30,867 votes for —— Bascom, Prohibitionist, and 3,576 Greenback and scattering votes; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,987 votes against 17,377 votes for Pierpont, Democrat, 1,246 votes for Oscar F. Ingolsby, Prohibitionist, 443 votes for Robert C. Hewson, and 13 votes scattering. 
FTHIRTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTY
.— Monroe. 
Charles Simeon Baker, of Rochester, was born at Churchville, Monroe County, New York, February 18, 1839; received an academic education; was a teacher in 1856-57; studied law, was admitted to the bar in December, 1860, and has since practised the profession, except during the first year of the war, when he served as First Lieutenant of Company E, Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers, being Geapied at the first battle of Bull Run; was a member of the Bozred of Supervisors of Monroe County three years; was a member of the Rochester Board of Education two years, and President the reof the second year; was a mem-ber of the New York State Assernbly from the Second (Rochester) district of Monroe County in 1879-80-82; was a member of the State Senate of New York from the Twenty-ninth district in 1884-'35, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,733 votes against 15,496 votes for Halbert S. Greenleaf, Democrat, 1 ,073 votes for Devalson 
G. Weaver, Prohibitionist, and 10 votes scattering. 
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Genesee, Livingston, Orleans, and Wyonting. 
John Gilbert Sawyer, of Albion, was born at Brandon, Vermont, June 5, 1825; was edu-cated at the common schools and at Millville Academy ; studied law, was admitted to the bar, Ep has since practised ; was a justice of the peace from January 1, 1852,to April, 1858; was District Attorney of Orleans County from January I, 1863,to January1, 1866; was Judge and Surrogate of Orleans County from January 1, 1868, to Yanuary I,1884,and was elected to the Forty-“ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,529 votes against 14,474 votes for R. S. Stevens, Democrat, 1,869 votes for C. H. Richmond, Prohibitionist, and 243 votes scattering. 
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. 
City OF BUFFALO.—1st, 2d, and 3d assembly districts of the county of Erie. 
John M. Farquhar, of Buffalo, was born near Ayr, Scotland, April 17, 1832; was edu-cated at Ayr Academy; has been for thirty-three years a printer, editor, or publisher; is now a manufacturer of lubricants; was President of the National Typographical Union two terms, 1860-62; enlisted in the Union Army as a private in the Eighty-ninth Illinois Infantry, rose to the rank of major, and served as judge-advocate and as inspector on the staffs of Generals Willich, Beatty, and Wood in the Fourth Army Corps; participated in all the battles of the former Twentieth (McCook’s) and Fourth Army Corps, excepting Missionary Ridge; never held civic office until elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,460 votes against 17,302 votes for Daniel N. Lockwood, Democrat, 123 votes for D. L. Ww aters, Prohibitionist, and 48 votes scattering. 
64 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK. 
THIRTY-THIRD: DISTRICT. 
COUNTIESNiagara, 4th and 5th assembly districts of the county of Evie, and 12th ward
— of Bujfalo. 
John B. Weber, of Buffalo, was born at Buffalo, New York, September 21, 1842; was educated in the public and private schools and the Central School of Buffalo; was last in business as a wholesale grocer, and now resides on a farm just outside of Buffalo; enlisted as a private in the Forty-fourth Regiment of New York Volunteers August 7, 1861, and was promoted to Corporal August 9, 1861, Sergeant January 2, 1862, Sergeant-Major March 28, 1862, Second Lieutenant May 30, 1862, First Lieutenant and Adjutant of the One hundred and sixteenth Regiment New. York Volunteers July 25, 1862, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General of Brigade January 10, 1863, and Colonel of the Eighty-ninth United States Colored Infantry September 19, 1863; participated in the siege of Yorktown, Hanover Court-House, Gaines Mill, Malvern Hill, and seven days battles; Plain Store, Louisiana, siege of Port Hud-son, assaults on Port Hudson, May 27 and June 14, 1863, and Cox Plantation; was Assistant Postmaster of Buffalo in 1871-73; was elected Sheriff of Erie County for 1874-76, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,591 votes against 13,990 
votes  for  L.  S.  Payne,  Democrat,  959 votes  for  Edward  Evans,  Prohibitionist,  67  votes  for  
Bement  Bennett,  and  19  votes  scattering.  3  
THIRTY-FOURTH  DISTRICT.  
COUNTIES.—Allegany,  Cattaraugus,  and  Chautauqua.  

Woalter L. Sessions, of Jamestown, was born in Brandon, Vermont; was raised on a farm; received a common-school education ; studied law, and has practised the profession; was Com-missioner of Schools for several years; was a member of the Assembly of the State of New York in 1853-54; was a member of the State Senate of New York in 1859 and in 1865; was a Representative from New York in the Forty-second and Forty-third Congresses, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,068 votes against 15,533 votes for Hiram Smith, Democrat, 1,411 votes for Daniel B. Sill, Prohibitionist, and 475 votes scattering. . 
NORTH CAROLINA. 
SENATORS. 
Matt W. Ransom, of Northampton County, (post-office, Weldon,) was born in Warren County, North Carolina, in 1826; received an academic education; graduated from the Uni-versity of North Carolina in 1847; studied law and was admitted to the bar on graduating in 1847; is a lawyer and planter; was elected Attorney-General of North Carolina in 1852, and resigned in 1855; was a member of the Legislature of North Carolina in 1858, ’59, and ’60; was a Peace Commissioner from the State of North Carolina to the Congress of Southern States at Montgomery, Alabama, in 1861; entered the Confederate Army, serving as Lieutenant-Col-onel, Colonel, Brigadier-General, and Major-General, and surrendered at Appomattox; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in January, 1872, took his seat April 24, 1872, and was re-elected in 1876 and in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Zebulon B. Vance, of Charlotte, was born in Buncombe County, North Carolina, May 13, 1830; was educated at Washington College, Tennessee, and at the University of North Car-olina; studied law, was admitted to the bar in January, 1852, and was elected County Attor-ney for Buncombe County the same year; was a member of the State House of Commons in 1854; was a Representative from North Carolina in the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Con-gresses; entered the Confederate Army as Captain in May, 1861, and was made Colonel in August, 1861; was elected Governor of North Carolina in August, 1862, and re-elected in August, 1864; was elected to the United States Senate in November, 1870, but was refused admission, and resigned in January, 1872; was the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate in 1872, but was defeated by a combination of bolting Democrats and Republicans; was elected Governor of North Carolina for the third time in 1876; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in place of A. S. Merrimon, Democrat, took his seat March 18, 1879, and was re-elected in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
? “COUNTIES.— Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington. Thomas Gregory Skinner, of Hertford, was born January 21, 1842, in Perquimans County, North Carolina; was educated at the University of North Carolina; was a student at law in 
| 
~ 
NORTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. 
1866-67 ; obtained license to practise law of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, January, 1868; never held a civil office; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress November 20, 1883, to fill vacancy caused by death of Hon. W. F. Pool, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,331 votes against 14,093 votes for J. B. Respass, Republican. : 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Jones, Lenoir, Northampton, Vance, Warren, and Wilson. 
James E. O’Hara, of Enfield, was born in New York, February 26, 1844; received an academical education; studied law; was ‘admitted to the bar of North Carolina in June, 1873; at present a practising attorney; was Engrossing Clerk to the Constitutional Conven-tion of North Carolina in 1868, also to the Legislature of 1868-69; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1875; was Chairman of the Board of Commissioners for the county of Halifax, 1872-76; was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress, but the certificate of election was given to W. H. Kitchin, Democrat; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,309 votes against 15,6099 votes for Woodward, Democrat. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, and Wayne. 
Wharton J. Green, of Fayetteville,was born near Saint Mark’s, Florida, where his father had lately moved from Warren County, North Carolina; upon his mother’s death, which occurred when he was four years old, he was placed in charge of an uncle, whilst his father was engaged in the struggle for Texan independence, and shortly after with his grandmother in Warren County; was partially educated at Georgetown College, Lovejoy’s Academy at Raleigh, West Point, and the University of Virginia; read law at the last, and afterwards at Cumberland University; immediately after obtaining a United States Supreme Court license he abandoned the law, and has been ever since a farmer, and also a vineyardist at this time; enlisted in one of the three first companies that went into camp upon the breaking out of the war; was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel commanding Second North Carolina Battalion in the Confederate Army, and was afterwards on General Daniel’s staff; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in New York in 1868; was a State Delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Saint Louis; was State Alternate to the Cincinnati Na-tional Democratic Convention, and was a candidate for Elector on the Democratic ticket of 1868; has never held civic position until elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; he was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,785 votes against 12,252 votes for Brogden, Republican. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—.4lamance, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Orange, and Wake. 
William Ruffin Cox, of Raleigh, was born in Scotland Neck, North Carolina; he re-moved to Tennessee, and after due preparation entered . Franklin College, near Nashville, where he graduated; subsequently he became a student at the Lebanon Law School, and, after receiving his degree of Bachelor of Laws, practised his profession in Nashville, Tennessee; prior to the war he returned to his native State; engaged in planting in Edgecombe County, and is still occupied in the same pursuit; early in the war he entered the Confederate States Army as Major of the Second North Carolina State Troops; by successive promotions be-came Brigadier-General, and commanded his division in the last charge at Appomattox; after the termination of hostilities, he resumed the practice of the law at Raleigh; was elected So-licitor of the Metropolitan District, and held the office for six years; subsequently he was appointed a Judge of the Superior Court for the same District, and held the office until near the expiration of his term, when he resigned to canvass for a nomination to Congress; he is a Trustee of the University of the South; was a Delegate from the State at large to the Na-tional Democratic Convention which met in New York; was similarly delegated to the Saint Louis Democratic Convention, but declined the honor, and was for several years Chairman of the State Democratic Committee; was elected to the Forty-seventh and to the Forty-eighth Congresses,and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,930 votes against 13,448 votes for Turner, Republican. 
3D ED 5 
66 Congressional Directory. [NORTH CAROLINA. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Caswell, Forsyth, Granville, Guilford, Person, Rockingham, Stokes, and Surry. 
James Wesley Reid, of Wentworth, was born in Wentworth, Rockingham County, North Carolina, June 11, 1849; received an academic education; was tutor in Emory and Henry College, Virginia, from which he graduated in 1869 ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar June, 1873; is a lawyer and farmer; was elected County Treasurer of Rockingham County, North Carolina, in August, 1874, and continuously elected to said office until he resigned the same in November, 1884 ; elected to serve out the unexpired term of Governor A. M. Scales, resigned, in the Forty-eighth Congress, at the special election January 15, 1835, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,047 votes against 12,522 votes for Edwards, Liberal. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Anson, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Rich-mond, Robeson, Stanly, and Union. 
Risden T. Bennett, of Wadesborough, was born in Anson County, North Carolina, June 18, 1840; was educated at Anson Institute; took the degree of Bachelor of Laws at Lebanon Law School, Tennessee, in June, 1859; entered the Confederate Army as a private April 30, 1861, and rose through the several grades to the Colonelcy of the Fourteenth North Carolina Troops; was Solicitor of Anson County in 1866 and 1867; was a Member of the Legislature of North Carolina in 1872, and Delegate to the Constitutional Convention of the State in 1875, serving in each body as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee; was Judge of the Superior Court in 1880, and resigned to accept the nomination for Congress as Congressman at Large from North Carolina; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the I'osty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,344 votes against 14,010 votes for Dockery, Republican. 
SEVENTH. DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Randolph, Rowan, and
— Yadrin. 
John Steele Henderson, of Salisbury, was born near Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina, January 6, 1846; was prepared for college at Dr. Alexander Wilson’s school, Mel-ville, North Carolina; entered the University of North Carolina in January, 1862, and left in November, 1864, to enter the Confederate Army as a private in Company B, Tenth Regiment North Carolina State Troops; after the war studied law under the late Judge Nathaniel Boy-den, and in January, 1866, entered Judge Pearson’s Law School at Richmond Hill, North Car-olina; obtained County Court License in June, 1866, and Superior Court License in June, 1867; was appointed in June, 1866, Register of Deeds for Rowan County, and resigned that office in September, 1868; was elected in 1871 a Delegate to the proposed Constitutional Convention; declined a nomination in 1872 for a seat in the lower House of the General Assembly; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1875; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1876, and of the State Senate in 1878; was elected by the General Assem-bly in 1881 one of the three commissioners to codify the statute laws of the State; was elected presiding justice of the Inferior Court of Rowan County in June, 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,262 votes against 10,851 votes for James G. Ramsay, Republican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. —Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Watauga, and Wilkes. 
W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkesborough, was born at Hamptonville, North Carolina, April 22, 1840; was educated at home, at the common schools and academies of his native county ; entered the Confederate service as a private in Captain Crumpler’s company, afterwards Company A of the First North Carolina Cavalry which formed a part of ten regiments of State troops en-listed for the war and for the service of the Confederate States; upon the organization of the company he was made first lieutenant, and served from the spring of 1361 to the close of the war with the Army of Northern Virginia, holding successively the positions of captain, major, and lieutenant-colonel of his regiment; was twice wounded, once through the body at Mine Run, Virginia, in November, 1863, and again severely in the head in the closing battles around Petersburg, March 31,1865; in 1866 entered upon the study of law at “Richmond Hill,” Yadkin County, under the instruction of the ITon. Richmond M. Pearson; obtained a county court license in January, 1867, and that of the superior court in January, 1868 ; removed to Wilkesborough, where he entered upon the practice of his profession; was reading clerk of the Senate of North Carolina in the sessions of 1872-"73 and 1873-74; was.elected Solictor 
NORTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. 
of the Tenth Judicial District in 1874 and served for four years; was a member of the Demo-cratic State Executive Committee for eight years; was a candidate for the House of Repre-sentatives of North Carolina in 1882 and was defeated; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,422 votes against 8,036 votes for L. L. Greene, Re-publican. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey. 
Thomas Dillard Johnston, of Asheville, was born in Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina, April 1, 1840; was educated at common schools until 1853, when he was placed under the tuition of Colonel Stephen Lee, near Asheville, and was by him prepared for college; in the winter of 1858-'59 entered the sophomore class at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but left college in the spring of ’59 on account of failing health; studied law with Judge Bailey in 1860; entered the Southern Army in the spring of 1861, and received three desperate wounds at Malvern Hill, from which he came near losing his life, they still causing him suffering; was licensed to practise law in 1866 by the supreme court of North Carolina; was elected mayor of Asheville in 1869—the first Democratic mayor after the war; was elected in 1870 to the Lower House of the Legislature of North Carolina and was desig-nated by the House as one of the managers of the impeachment of Governor W. W. Holden; was a candidate for Democratic elector on the Greeley ticket in 1872; was re-elected to the State Legisature in 1872, but declined a third election in 1874; was elected to the State Sen-ate from the Buncombe district in 1876; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,024 votes against 11,466 votes for Hamilton G. Ewart, Republican. 
OHI10. 
SENATORS. 
John Sherman, of Mansfield, was born at Lancaster, Ohio, May 10, 1823; received an academic education; studied law, and was admitted to the bar May 11, 1844; was a Delegate in the National Whig Conventions of 1848 and 1852, and presided over the first Republican Convention in Ohio in 1855; was a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, and Thirty-seventh Congresses, and was the Republican candidate for Speaker in the winter of 1859-’60; was elected to the Senate in March, 1861, and re-elected in 1866 and 1872; was appointed Secretary of the Treasury in March, 1877, and served as such during President Hayes’ administration; and was re-elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-lican, to succeed Allen G. Thurman, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, was born in Madison County, New York, November 30, 1810; was educated at Hamilton College ; studied law with John C. Spencer in Canandaigua ; was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice at Cleveland in 1834 ; after twelve years was compelled to retire, since which time he has been largely interested in manufacturing, railroad, and many other enterprises; was a member of the State Senate of Ohio in 1849-'50; was the Democratic candidate for the United States Senatorship in the protracted contest of 1851, and for Governor against Salmon P. Chase in 1857; was chosen a Presidential Elector in 1848; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1856, and to that at Charleston in 1860, (and reported from the minority of the committee the resolutions which were adopted as the platform,) and was the Chairman of the Ohio Delegation in the Baltimore Convention in 1872; was elected to the Forty fourth Congress, and was Chairman of the House Committee on the Electoral Bill; was a member of the Electoral Commission in 1876; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat to succeed George H. Pendleton, Dem-ocrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
City of Cincinnati, part of Hamilton County, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, oth, roth, 11th, and 18th wards; townships of Anderson, Columbia, Spencer, Symmes, and Sycamore, and Avondale and the Northeast, Saint Bernard, and Bond Hill precincts of Mill Creek Township. 
Benjamin Butterworth, of Cincinnati, was born in Warren County, Ohio, Octoher 22, 1839; is an attorney-at-law; was a member of the State Senate of Ohio from Warren and 
I 
68 Congressional Directory. [oHIO. 
Butler counties in 1873-74; was elected to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,929 votes against 16,320 votes for Follett, Democrat, 83 votes for Chichester, Greenbacker, and 8o votes for Martin, Prohibitionist. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
City of Cincinnati, part of Hamilton County, 12th, 13th, r4th, 15th, 16th, ryth, 19th, 20tk, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th wards; townships Colerain, Crosby, Delhi, Greene, Harrison, Springfield, and Whitewater, and Clifton, College I1ill, Winton Place, and Western precincts of Mill Creek Township. 
Charles Elwood Brown, ot Cincinnati, was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, of Quaker parentage, July 4, 1834; after two years’ attendance at Greenfield Academy, he entered Miami Univer-sity, at Oxford, Ohio, where he graduated with the class of 1854; he then went South, and while serving as tutor at Baton Rouge read law; in 1859 he returned to Ohio and entered the law practice at Chillicothe ; after the war was inaugurated he enlisted as private in Company B, Sixty-third Regiment Ohio Volunteers, and on October 23, 1861, was commissioned a cap-tain; he was promoted to major for meritorious conduct March 20, 1863, and lieutenant-colo-nel May 17,1863; he commanded his regiment in the Atlanta campaign, and on July 22, 1864, in front of Atlanta, lost his left leg; while recovering from his wound he served as pro-vost-marshal of the Eighteenth Ohio District; he was promoted to colonel June 6, 1865, and was subsequently brevetted brigadier-general for gallant and meritorious conduct in the cam-paign before Atlanta, Ga.;’’ he resumed the law practice at Chillicothe, Ohio; in 1872 he was commissioned by President Grant United States Pension Agent at Cincinnati, which position he held until President Hayes’ administration; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,718 votes against 17,513 votes for Adam A. Kramer, Democrat, 84 votes for W. J. Kronauge, Greenbacker, and 37 votes for H. T. Ogden, Prohibitionist. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Butler, Clermont, Preble, and Warren. 
James E. Campbell of Hamilton was born at Middletown, Ohio, July 7, 1843; served in the Navy during the war: was Prosecuting Attorney of Butler County, Ohio, from 1876 to 1880, was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 16,398 votes against 15,086 votes for Morey, Republican, 153 votes for Keister, Prohibitionist, and 67 votes for Coobly, Greenbacker. 
FOURTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Darke, Miami, Montgomery. 
Charles M. Anderson, of Greenville, was born in Juniata County, Pennsylvania, January 5, 1845 ; emigrated to Ohio in 1855; served in the Union Army during the war in one of the Ohio regiments ; has practised law since 1868; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,087 votes against 20,786 votes for Sinks, Republican, 44 votes for Polley, Greenbacker, and 229 votes for Legg, Prohibitionist. ; 
FIETH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.len, Auglaize, Hardin, Logan, Mercer, and Shelby.
—A Benjamin Le Fevre, of Maplewood, was born at Maplewood, Shelby County, Ohio, Octo-ber 8, 1838; was educated at the Miami University; studied law at Sidney; is a farmer by occupation; volunteered as a private soldier in the Union Army in 1861, and served until the close of the war; was elected to the Legislature from Shelby County in 1865; was nominated in 1866 for Secretary of State by the Democrats of Ohio; was appointed United States Consul at Nuremberg, Germany, in 1867, by President Andrew Johnson; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,986 votes against 16,852 votes for Davis, Republican, 254 votes for Watson, Prohibitionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
S1XTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, and Williams. 
William D. Hill, of Defiance, was born in Nelson County, Virginia, October 1, 1833; was educated in country schools, and was a student at Antioch College two years; studied law at Springfield, Ohio; edited a Democratic paper at Springfield, Ohio, from 1857 to 1860; was admitted to the bar in 1860, and practised law since; was elected Mayor of Springfield, Ohio, in 1861; was a member of the Ohio Legislature in 1866, ’67, 68, and ’69; was defeated as a candidate for Congress in 1870; was appointed Superintendent of Insurance of the State 
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OHIO. ] Senators and Rebresentatives. 69 
of Ohio by Governor Allen in 1875, and served three years; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was a member of the Forty-sixth and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,684 votes against 17,154 votes for Glenn, Republican, 77 votes for Hayes, Greenbacker, and 317 votes for Crary, Prohibitionist. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Crawford, Hancock, Seneca, Wood, and Wyandot. 
George Ebbert Seney, of Tiffin, was born at Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, May 29, 1832, and removed with his parents to Tiffin in November, 1832, where he has since resided; was educated at Norwalk, Ohio, Seminary; was admitted to the bar in 1853, and has practised his profession at Tiffin ever since; was a candidate for Presidential Elector on the Buchanan and Breckinridge ticket in 1856; was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Third Judicial District in 1857; in July, 1862, enlisted in the 101st Ohio Regiment, and subsequently was commissioned a First Lieutenant, and acted as Quartermaster of the Regiment until near the close of the war; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Con-vention at Saint Louis in 1876; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,615 votes against 16,609 votes for Babst, Republican, 170 votes for Vail, Greenbacker, and 428 votes for Nestlerode, Prohibitionist. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Champaign, Clarke, Clinton, Greene, and Fayette. 
John Little, of Xenia, was born in Greene County, Ohio, in 1837; attended common school and Antioch College, graduating in 1862; was admitted to the bar in 1865; was twice elected prosecuting attorney of Greene County, 1866 and 1868; twice to the House of Representatives of Ohio, 1869 and 1871; and twice attorney-general of Ohio; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,019 votes against 15,381 votes for James W. Denver, Democrat, 937 votes for W. Colvin, Prohibitionist, and 33 votes for George Hem-pleman, Greenbacker. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Knox, Madison, Marion, Morrow, and Union. 
William C. Cooper, of Mount Vernon, was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, December 18, 1832; was educated in the public schools and at the Mount Vernon Academy; is an attorney at law; was prosecuting attorney January, 1859-1863; was mayor of the city of Mount Vernon April, 1862—April, 1864; was a member of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Janu-ary, 1872-January, 1874; was judge-advocate-general of the State of Ohio January, 1879— January, 1884; has held since April, 1881, the office of member of the Board of Education of the city of Mount Vernon and has been President of that Board since April, 1882; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,415 votes against 16,634 votes for E. F. Poppleton, Democrat, 930 votes for J. W. Sharp, Prohibitionist, and 42 votes for L. Graham, Greenbacker. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Erie, Lucas, Ottawa, and Sandusky. 
Jacob Romeis, of Toledo, was born in Weisenbach, Kingdom of Bavaria, in Germany, December 1, 1835; attended the village schools until April, 1847, when he came with his parents to America, and attended the public and select schools of Buffalo, New York, until 1850; has been engaged in shipping business and railroading since 1856; was elected to the Board of Aldermen in the city of Toledo in 1874, re-elected in 1876, and was President of the Board in 1877; was elected Mayor of Toledo in 1879, re-elected in 1881, and again in 1883; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,605 votes against 17,366 votes for Frank H. Hurd, Democrat, 208 votes for Rawle, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes scattering. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Brown, Highland, and Ross. 
William W. Ellsberry, of Georgetown, was born at New Hope, Brown County, Ohio, De-
-ecember 18, 1833; received a good education in the public schools of his native county, finish-
70 Congressional Directory. [oHTO. 
ing at a private academy in Clermont County; after having taught school two years, he began the study of medicine. with his father, Dr. E. M. Elsberry, a noted physican of his time; he attended medical lectures at the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, graduating there, and some years later he attended a full course at the Ohio Medical College, adding its diploma to the former; he continued in the successful practice of his profession until his election to Congress; he was appointed Superintendent of the Central Insane Asylum at Columbus in 1878, but declined to serve; he has been chosen three times County Auditor; at the outbreak of the war he was one of the County Military Board; he is a member of various medical socie-ties, including the American Medical Association; he has always been a Democrat, and was a Delegate to the National Convention which nominated Hancock in 1880; and he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,251 votes against 14,841 votes for Hart, 
Republican, and 1 vote scattering. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Scioto, and Vinton. 
Albert Clifton Thompson, of Portsmouth, was born at Brookville, Jefferson County, Penn-sylvania, January 23, 1842; was educated in the common schools of his native town, and at Jefferson College, Cannonsburgh, Pennsylvania; studied law, was admitted to the bar Decem-ber 13, 1864, and has since practised; was elected Probate Judge of Scioto County, Ohio, in October, 1869; was elected Common Pleas Judge of the Seventh Judicial District of Ohio in October, 1881; served in the Union Army as Second Lieutenant of Company B, One hundred and fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was promoted to Captain of Company K, in the same regiment, November 28, 1861, and served until March 23, 1863, when he was discharged for wounds received in battle; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,782 votes against 13,384 votes for Elbert, Democrat, 35 votes for Dodge, Green-backer, and 117 votes for Collins, Prohibitionist, and I vote scattering. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT., 
COUNTIES.— Fairfield, Franklin, Hocking, and Pickaway. 
Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Columbus, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1841; was educated in the public schools of Zanesville, Ohio, taught two years in the High School of that city, and was principal of a grammar school in Columbus, Ohio, three years; read law while teaching, and was admitted to the bar in 1866; practised law from 1867 to 1871 at Osceola, Missouri; was elected prosecuting attorney of Franklin County, Ohio, in 1874, and again in 1876; was appointed one of the trustees of the County Children’s Home from March, 1879, until July, 1883, and one of the trustees of the sinking fund of the city of Columbus in 1883, and reappointed in 1884 for a term of five years; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 23,475 votes against 18,607 votes for Allen Miller, Repub-lican, 210 votes for J. B. Williams, Greenbacker, 209 votes for W. A. Dobyns, Prohibitionist, and 3 votes for G. W. Hurst. 
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Morgan, and Perry. 
Charles Henry Grosvenor, of Athens, was born at Pomfret, Windham County, Connecti-cut, September 20, 1833; his grandfather was Colonel Thomas Grosvenor, of the Second Con-necticut Regiment in the Revolution, and his father was Major Peter Grosvenor, who served in the Tenth Connecticut Regiment in the war of 1812; his father carried him from Connect-icut to Ohio in May, 1838, but there was no school-house near where he settled until he was fourteen years old, when he attended a few terms in a country log school-house in Athens County, Ohio; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1857, and has been the chairman of the executive committee of the Ohio State Bar Association from its organization; served in the Union army, in the Eighteenth Ohio Volunteers, from July, 1861, to November, 1865; was Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Brevet Brigadier-General of Volunteers, commanding a brigade at the battle of Nashville in December, 1864 ; has held divers township and village offices; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Ohio, 1874-1878, serving as Speaker of the House two years; was Presidential Elector for the Fifteenth District of Ohio in 1872, and was chosen to carry the electoral vote of the State to Washington ; was Presidential Elector at Large in 1880; has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, at Xenia, from April, 1880, until now, and President of the Board for three years; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,008 votes against 11,281 votes for John L. Vance, Democrat, 1,689 votes for Christopher Evans, Greenbacker, and 386 votes for Thomas Peden, Prohibitionist. 
OHIO. | Senators and Representatives. 71 
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Coshocton, Licking, Muskingum, and Tuscarawas. 
Beriah Wilkins, of Urichsville, was born in Union County, Ohio, July 10, 1846; received a common-school education in the public schools at Marysville, Ohio; is a banker; was elected in 1879 to represent the Eighteenth Senatorial District in the Ohio Senate; was a member of the Democratic State Central Committee in 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,717 votes against 17,421 votes for Elijah C. Little, Republican, 122 votes for Shryock, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes for Sharp, Greenbacker. 
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Ashland, Holmes, Huron, Lorain, and Richland. 
George W. Geddes, of Mansfield, was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, July 16, 1824, received a common-school education; studied law in the office of Hon. Columbus Delano, and was admitted to the bar in July, 1845, and has been continuously engaged in the business of the profession since; was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Sixth Judicial District in 1856, and re-elected without opposition in 1861; after serving ten years on the bench he returned to the practice until 1868, when he was again elected Judge of the same court for five years, at the expiration of which time he again returned to the practice; was the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge in 1871; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,528 votes against 17,835 votes for Hedges, Republican, and 660 votes for Noel, Prohibitionist. 
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe, Noble, and Washington. 
A. J. Warner, of Marietta, was born in Erie County, New York, January 13, 1834, was educated at Beloit, Wisconsin, and New York Central College, New York; was Principal of the Lewistown Academy, and Superintendent of Public Schools of Mifflin County, and Prin-cipal of Mercer Union Schools, Pennsylvania, from 1856 to 1861; entered the Army as Cap-tain in a Pennsylvania Regiment in 1861, was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel, and brevetted Brigadier-General; served through the war, participating in various battles, and was severely wounded at Antietam; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1865, but en-gaged in other business; was elected to the Forty-sixth and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,173 votes against 18,947 votes for Taylor, Republican, 91 votes for Sigman, Greenbacker, and 214 votes for McElhany, Prohibitionist. 
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson, and Mahoning. 
Isaac Hamilton Taylor, of Carrollton, was born near New Harrisburg, Carroll County, Ohio, April 18, 1840; received a common-school and academic education; studied law and is by profession a lawyer; was Clerk of Courts in Carroll County, Ohio, from January, 1870, until February, 1877; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,459 votes against 16,309 votes for Jonathan H. Wallace, Democrat, goj votes for C. Jenkins, Greenbacker, and 106 votes for A. R. Silver, Prohibitionist. 
NINETEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Ashtabula, part of Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Portage, and Trumbull. 
Ezra B. Taylor, of Warren, was born at Nelson, Portage County, Ohio, July 9, 1823: was the son of a farmer and worked on the farm, having the advantages of neighborhood com-mon schools till he was seventeen years old, when he attended select schools and academies for three years; at the age of twenty commenced reading law with Judge Paine, now of Cleve-land, then residing in Portage County; in August, 1845, commenced the practice of law in his native county; in 1854 was elected Prosecuting Attorney, and at the expiration of his term was tendered a unanimous renomination, which he declined ; in 1861 he removed to Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, where he still resides; in March, 1877, was appointed by Governor Young Common Pleas Judge for the Ninth Judicial District, consisting of the nine northeastern counties of the State, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Judge F. G. Servis; was elected in October, 1877, for a full term; on his nomination as candidate for the Forty-seventh Con-gress he resigned his position on the bench, September 5, 1880, and was elected in the follow-
>2 Congressional Directory. [oHIO. 
ing October by a majority of 12,678 votes over Mr. Adams, his Democratic opponent, who recerved about 10,000 votes; General Garfield, having been elected President, resigned his membership of the Forty-sixth Congress on the 8th day of November, 1880, and Mr. Taylor was, on the 3oth day of November of the same year, elected to fill the vacancy so caused; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,039 votes against 13,053 votes for Alvord, Democrat, 1,002 votes for Odell, Prohibitionist, 467 votes for Brooks, Greenbacker, and 24 votes scattering. : 
‘TWENTIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Medina, Stark, Summit, and TVayne. 
William McKinley, Jr., of Canton, was born at Niles, Ohio, February 26, 1844; en-listed in the United States Army in May, 1861, as a private soldier in the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was mustered out as Captain of the same regiment and Brevet Major in September, 1865 ; was Prosecuting Attorney of Stark County, Ohio, 1869-71; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-Eighth Congresses, receiving the cer-tificate of election to the latter, but late in the first session his opponent was given the seat by the House; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,672 votes against 20,643 votes for David R. Paige, Democrat, 412 votes for Thomas Rhodes, Pro-hibitionist, and 242 votes for H. P. Smith, Greenbacker. 
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. 
CouNTtY.— Part of Cuyahoga. 
Martin Ambrose Foran, of Cleveland, was born at Choconut, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, November 11, 1844; received a public-school and collegiate education; spent two terms in Saint Joseph’s College, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania; taught school three years; served in the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry from April, 1864, to July, 1865, as private; is a cooper by trade; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Ohio, 1873; is a lawyer by profession, having been admitted, 1874, in the District Court of Cincinnati; was Prosecut-ing Attorney for city of Cleveland from April, 1875, to April, 1877; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,154 votes against 17,884 votes for C. C. Burnett, Republican, 239 votes for A. Teachout, Prohibitionist, and 3 votes scattering. 
OREGON. 
SENATORS. 
Joseph N. Dolph, of Portland, was born at what was then called Dolphsburg, in Tompkins (now Schuyler) County, New York, October 19, 1835; received a common-school education, private instruction, and for a time attended the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, New York; after arriving atthe age of eighteen years, taughtschool a portion of each year while acquiring an education and his profession; studied law with Hon. Jeremiah McGuire at Havana, New York, and was admitted to the bar at the General Term of the Supreme Court of that State held at Binghamton, November, 1861; practised his profession in Schuyler County, New York, during the winter of 1861-62; in 1862 enlisted in Captain M. Crawford’s company, known as the Oregon Escort, raised under an act of Congress for the purpose of protecting the emi-gration of that year to the Pacific Coast against hostile Indians crossing the Plains, filling the position of Orderly Sergeant; settled in Portland, Oregon, in October, 1862, where he has since resided; in 1864 he was elected City Attorney of the City of Portland, and the same year was appointed by President Lincoln District Attorney for the District of Oregon, and held both positions until he resigned them to take his seat in the State Senate of Oregon; was a member of the State Senate in 1866, ’68, ’72, and ’74; has been actively engaged since his removal to Oregon in the practice of his profession, and at the time of his election had a large and lucra-tive law practice, and was actively engaged in various business enterprises; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to succeed L. F. Grover, Democrat, and took his seat March 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
John H. Mitchell, of Portland, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, June 22, 1835; received a public-school education and the instruction of a private tutor; studied and practised law; removed to California and practised law, first in San Luis Obispo, and then in San Francisco; removed to Portland, Oregon, in 1860, and there continuedhis profession; was elected Corporation Attorney of Portland in 1861, and served one year; was elected as a Republican to the State Senate in 1862, and served four years, the last two as President of that 
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‘OREGON. | Senators and Representatives. 73 
body; was commissioned by the Governor of Oregon in 1865 Lieutenant-Colonel in the State militia; was a candidate for United States Senator in 1866, and was defeated in the party «caucus by one vote; was chosen Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in Willamette University, at Salem, Oregon, in 1867, and served in that position nearly four years; was elected to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1873, to March 3, 1879; was again elected to ithe United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed James H. Slater, Democrat, and took his seat December 17, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVE. 
AT LARGE. 
Binger Hermann, of Roseburg, was born at Lonaconing, Alleghany County, Maryland, February 19, 1843; was educated in the rural schools of Western Maryland and at the Inde-pendent Academy, (afterwards Irving College,) near Baltimore City; removed to Oregon, taught country schools, studied law, was admitted to the supreme court of Oregon in 1866, and has practised law continuously since then; represented Douglas County in the Lower House of the Oregon Legislature in 1866, and was State Senator for Douglas, Coos, and Curry Coun-ties in 1868; was deputy collector of United States internal revenue for Southern Oregon 1868-1871; was receiver of public moneys at the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Ore-gon, under appointment by President Grant, 1871-1873; was largely interested in shipping and lumber manufacturing on the Southern Oregon coast and rivers; was judge-advocate with the rank of colonel in the Oregon State Militia, 1882-1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,699 votes against 23,652 votes for John Myers, Democrat. 
PENNSYLVANIA. 
SENATORS. 
James Donald Cameron, of Harrisburg, was born at Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, in 1833; graduated at Princeton College in 1852; entered the Middletown Bank, now the National Bank of Middletown, as clerk, became its cashier, and afterwards its president, which position he now fills; was President of the Northern Central Railway Company of Pennsylvania from 1863 until 1874, when the road passed under the control of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; was Secretary of War under President Grant from May 22,1876,to March 3, 1877; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1868, and at Cincinnati in 1876; was Chairman of the Republican National Committee and a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1880; was elected a United States Senator from Pennsylvania, as a Republican, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of his father, Hon. Simon Cameron, in March, 1877, and took his seat October 15, 1877; was re-elected in 1879; and was again re-elected a United States Senator in 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
John I. Mitchell, of Wellsboro’, was born in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, July 28, 1838; spent his boyhood upon his father’s farm; received a common-school education and private instruction, and passed some time at the University of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, (1857-'59,) but did not graduate; taught school; served in the Union Army as a Lieutenant and Captain in the One hundred and thirty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was admitted to the bar in 1864, and has since practised law; was elected District Attorney of his native county in 1868, serving three years; edited ¢ The Tioga County Agitator’ during the year 1870; was a mem-ber of the State House of Representatives five years, from 1872 to 1876 inclusive, and served as Chairman of the Judiciary and Ways and Means Committees; was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed William A. Wallace, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
AT LARGE. 
Edwin S. Osborne, of Wilkes-Barre, was born at Bethany, Pennsylvania, August 7, 1839; was educated at the University of Northern Pennsylvania and at the New York State and National Law School, graduating in the class of 1860 with the degree of LL. B.; is by pro-
Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA. 
fession a lawyer, and has never held any civil office; served in the Union Army during the war; has held the rank of major-general, and was commander of the Department of Pennsyl-vania, Grand Army of the Republic, in 1883; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 476,240 votes against 401,042 votes for W. H. H. Davis, Democrat, 9,684. votes for Atwood, Greenbacker, and 10,471 votes for Black, Prohibitionist. The vote of Gen-eral Osborne was the largest ever cast for any candidate in Pennsylvania, and exceeded Blaine’s 2,536. 
FIRST DISTRICT, 
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—152, 2d, 7h, 26th, and 30th wards. 
Henry H. Bingham, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1841; was graduated at Jefferson College in 1862; studied law; entered the Union Army as a Lieu-tenant in the One hundred and fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was wounded at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1863, Spottsylvania, Virginia, in 1864, and at Farmville, Virginia, in 1865; mustered out of service July, 1866, as Brevet Brigadier-General of Volunteers; was appointed Postmaster of Philadelphia in March, 1867, and resigned November, 1872, to accept the Clerkship of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Philadel-phia, having been elected by the people; was re-elected Clerk of Courts in 1875; was Dele-gate at Large to the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in 1872, also Delegate from the First Congressional District to the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati in 1876 and Chicago in 1884; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,227 votes against 13,403 votes for Tipton, Democrat, and 2 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—S8%%, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th, and 20th wards, and that part of the 17th ward lying west of Second street. 
Charles O’Neill, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia, March 21, 1821; graduated at Dickinson College in 1840; studied and practised law; was a member of the House of Rep-resentatives of Pennsylvania in 1850, ’51, ’52, and 60; was a member of the State Senate of Pennsylvania in 1853; was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,336 votes against 11,952 votes for B. F. Dotts, Democrat, 22 votes for Cotton, Greenbacker, and 38 votes scattering. 
THIRD: DISTRICT. 
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—3d, 42%, 5th, 6th, 11th, 12th, and 16th wards. 
Samuel J. Randall, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, October 10, 1828; received an academic education; engaged in mercantile pursuits; was a member of the City Councils of Philadelphia four years; was a member of the State Senate of Pennsylvania in 1858 and ’59; was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,340 votes against 9,033 votes for Gumper, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. He was elected Speaker of the House for the last session of the Forty-fourth, for the Forty-fifth, and for the Forty-sixth Congresses. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
CITY OF 75%, 24th, 28th, 29th wards.
PHILADELPHIA.— 215, 27th, and 
William D. Kelley, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, April 12, 1814; received a thorough English education; was reader in a printing-office, and afterward an apprentice in a jewellery establishment; removed to Boston, where he worked five years as a journeyman jeweller; returned to Philadelphia, where he studied and practised law, devoting himself also to literary pursuits; was twice Prosecuting Attorney for the city and county of Philadelphia, and for ten years Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1860; was elected to the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,421 votes against 15,817 votes for Fahy, Democrat, and 94 votes for Lieter, Prohibitionist. Mr. Kelley is the senior member of the House in continuous service. 
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 75 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
City OF 182%, 19th, 22d, 23d, and 25th wards, and that part of the ryth
PHILADELPHIA.— ward lying east of Second street. 
Alfred C. Harmer, of Philadelphia, was born in Germantown, (now part of the city of Philadelphia,) Pennsylvania,; was educated at public schools and at Germantown Academy; was engaged in mercantile pursuits; is identified with railroad enterprises, and is largely en-gaged in mining and land operations; was elected a member of the City Councils of Philadel-phia in 1856 and served four years; was elected Recorder of Deeds for Philadelphia in 1860, and served three years; was elected to the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress. as a Republican, receiving 26,618 votes with no opposing candidate. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Chester and Delaware. 
James Bowen Everhart, of West Chester, was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,593 votes against 11,551 votes for Heckel, Democrat, 607 votes for Passmore, Prohibitionist, and 7 votes scat--tering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Montgomery, and all that part of Bucks not included in the Tenth District. 
I. Newton Evans, of Hatboro, was born in East Nantmeal Township, Chester County, July 29, 1827; received an academic education; studied medicine; graduated in the Medical Department of Bowdoin College of Maine in 1851, and the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia in 1852; has followed his profession since that time to the present in Bucks and Montgomery Counties; is a member of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society and the American Medical Association; is President of the Hatboro National Bank; was elected to the Forty-fifth and to the Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 18,048 votes against 16,425 votes for Ross, Demo-rat, and 4 votes scattering. . ’ 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. CoUNTY.— Berks. 
Daniel Ermentrout, of Reading, was born at Reading, Pennsylvania, January 24, 1837,. and has continued to reside there ever since; was educated in the public and classical schools of his native city, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, and Elmwood Institute, Norris-town, Pennsylvania; studied law and was admitted to practice in August, 1859; was elected District Attorney for three years in 1862; was Solicitor for the city of Reading 1867-70; was elected to the State Senate of Pennsylvania in 1873 for a term of three years, and re-elected in 1876 for four years; was a member of the Board of School Control of Reading for many years; was appointed in October, 1877, by Governor Hartranft, a member of the Penn-sylvania Statuary Commission; was several times chosen Chairman of the Standing Committee of Berks County, and Delegate to various Democratic State Conventions; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention held at Cincinnati in 1880; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,577 votes against 9,403 votes for Richards, Republican. 
: NINTH: DISTRICT. k COUNTY.— Lancaster. 
John A. Hiestand, of Lancaster, was born in East Donegal Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, October 2, 1824; was raised on a farm; attended the common schools and acad-emies of the neighborhood and Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg; studied law with the late Judge Champneys, was admitted to the Lancaster bar in 1849; was elected to the State House of Representatives of Pennsylvaniaas a Whig in 1852, 1853, and 1856; he purchased in Octo-ber, 1858, an interest in the Lancaster Examiner newspaper and printing establishment, with which he has since been continuously connected, relinquishing the practice of law; was nom-inated to the State Senate in 1860 by the Republican party and elected for a term of three years; was a District Lincoln and Johnson elector in 1864, and was appointed by the Electoral College the messenger to carry the vote to Washington; was appointed by President Grant, in 1871, Naval Officer at the Port of Philadelphia, and reappointed by him in 18735, serving eight years; was nominated for Congress at a Republican primary election by a popular vote in April, 1884, receiving 9,547 votes against 6,767 votes cast for the Hon. A. Herr Smith, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,676 votes against 9,959: votes for P. Haldeman, Democrat, 426 votes for B. Spangler, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scat-
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76 : Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Lehigh and Northampton, and the townships of Bridgeton, Durham, East Rockhill, Haycock, Milford, Nockamixon, Richland, Springfield, Tinicum, and West Rockhill, and the boroughs of Quakertown and Sellersville, in the county of Bucks. 
W. H. Sowden, of Allentown, was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,797 votes against 14,349 votes for Chidsey, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
CoOUNTIES.— Carbon, Columbia, Montour, Monroe, Pike, and the townships or Nescopeck, Black Creek, Sugar Loaf, Butler, Hazle, Foster, Bion Creek, Bucks, Salem, Hollenbach, Hun-tingdon, Fairmount, and the boroughs of New Columbus, White Haven, Jeddo, and Hazleton, in Luzerne County, and the townships of Roaring Brook, Lehigh, Spring Brook, that part oF the city of Scranton south of Roaring Brook Creek and east of Lackawanna River, and the boroughs of Dunmore and Gouldsborough, in hackawanna County. 
John B. Storm, of Stroudsburg, was born in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, in 1838; graduated at Dickinson College in 1861; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1863; was County Superintendent of Public Schools for seven years; was elected to the Forty-second, Forty-third, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,394 votes against 12,622 votes for T. F. Walter, Republican, 117 votes for Robinson, Prohibitionist, and 38 votes scattering. 
TWELFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A// those Lovins of Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties not included in the Eleventh District. 
Joseph A. Scranton, of Scranton, was born at Madison, Connecticut, July 26, 1838; removed to Pennsylvania in 1847; received an academic education; was Collector of Internal Revenue, 1862-66; was Postmaster at Scranton, 1874-81; was Delegate to the Republican National Conventior at Philadelphia in 1872; founded the ¢ Scranton Daily Republican ”’ in 1867, and has since maintained its sole ownership and control; was a member of the Forty-seventh Con-gress, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,016 votes against 15,179 votes for D. W. Connolly, Democrat, and 1,001 votes for E. D. Nichols, Prohibition candidate. 
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTY.
— Schuylkill. 
Charles N. Brumm, of Minersville, was born at Pottsville, Pennsylvania, June 9, 1838; received a common-school education with the exception of one year at the Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania; served an apprenticeship at the trade of watchmaker; studied law two years in the office of the late Howell Fisher, esq.; left studies and enlisted as a private under the first call of President Lincoln for three-months men; was elected as First Lieutenant Company I, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; after expiration of term re-enlisted September 15, 1861, for three years, and was elected First Lieutenant of Company K, Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, November 18, 1861; was detailed on the staff of General Barton as Assistant Quartermaster and Aide-de-camp, which position he held under Generals Barton and Pennypacker until the expiration of his term of service; resumed the study of law under the late E. O. Parry, and was admitted to the bar in 1871; has since practised the pro-fession of law at the Schuylkill County bar; was elected to Congress in 1878 to represent the Thirteenth District of Pennsylvania, but was counted out by 192 votes; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican and Greenbacker, receiving 12,587 votes against 11,677 votes for Reilly, Dem-ocrat. 
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dauphin, Lebanon, and Northumberland. 
FranklinBound, of ‘Milton, was born in Milton, Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, in 1829 ; was educated in the common schools and at the old Milton Academy ; taught a public school long enough to acquire means to attend the Law School at Easton, Pennsylvania, then under the management of Judge McCartney and Hon. Henry Green, now of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; was admitted to the bar in 1853 at Easton, and then settled down to the practice of his profession i his native town, where he has resided ever since; was elected
in to the Senate of Pennsylvania in 1860 as a Republican from one of the strongest Democratic districts; served three years, but declined a re-nomination; was a delegate to the State Conven-
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. v7 
ion that re-nominated Andrew G. Curtin for governor,and was a delegate to the National Convention at Chicago that nominated Grant and Colfax; served as a private in one of the emergency regiments called for the defence of the State; was mustered into the United States service and discharged with his regiment; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,767 votes against 15,256 votes for William Foster, Democrat, and 3 votes for Wolverton. . 
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bradford, Susquéhanna, Wayne, and Wyoming. 
Frank C. Bunnell, of Tunkhannock, was born in Washington Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, March 19, 1842; received an academic education; left Wyoming Seminary to enlist as private in Company B, Fifty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers, in September, 1861 ; was promoted and served as quartermaster-sergeant of his regiment during the Peninsular campaign under General McClellan; was discharged April 2, 1863, on a surgeon’s certificate of disability ; engaged in mercantile pursuits 1864~1869, and has since been principally engaged in farming and banking; was elected to the Forty-second Congress in 1872 to serve out the unexpired term of Hon. Ulysses Mercur, resigned ; was a member of the Board of Education 1882-1885 ; was appointed by Governor Hoyt a member of the Bi-centennial Association of Pennsylvania in 1882; was elected Burgess and Borough Treasurer of Tunkhannock in 1884, 
and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,906 votes against 12,079 votes for G. A. Post, Democrat, 1,275 votes for R. T. Dodson, Prohibitionist, and 276 votes for C. Decker, Labor-reformer. 
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Cameron, Lycoming, McKean, Potter, Sullivan, and Tioga. 
William Wallace Brown, of Bradford, was born at Summerhill, Cayuga County, New York, April 22, 1836; was educated at Alfred College, Allegany County, New York; studied law; was admitted to the bar and has since practised; enlisted May 16, 1861, in the Twenty-third New York Volunteers for two years; was transferred to the First Pennsylvania Rifles December 18, 1861, serving his term of enlistment in the ranks; was Aide-de-camp to Gov-ernor Hartranft, with the rank of Colonel; was elected Recorder of McKean County in 1864; was District Attorney in 1867; was a member of the Legislature of Pennsylvania from Erie County, 1872-1876; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,400 votes against 16,440 votes for Kennedy, Democrat, 557 votes for John Brown, Prohibitionist, and 30 votes scattering. 
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and Somerser. 
Jacob Miller Campbell, of Johnstown, was born in Allegheny township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania, November 20, 1821; received a common-school education; learned the art of printing in the office of “The Somerset Whig”; from 1841 to 1847 was engaged in steam-boating on the Lower Mississippi River and its tributaries; in 1850 was gold-mining in Cali-fornia; in 1853 aided in building the Cambria Iron Works, at Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and remained in the employ of that company until the commencement of the war of the rebellion in 1861; in April, 1861, entered the military service as First Lieutenant of Company G, Third Pennsylvania Volunteers; in the fall of the same year recruited the Fifty-fourth Regiment, three-years volunteers, and commanded it as Colonel; was brevetted Brigadier-General June 5, 1864; was elected Surveyor-General (now called Secretary of Internal Affairs) of Pennsyl-vania in 1865 for a term of three years, and was re-elected in 1868 for a like term; was a Delegate to the first Republican National Convention, held in Philadelphia in 1856; is a Trustee of the Pennsylvania State College; was a member of the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-seventh and to the Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,569 votes against 16,005 votes for Americus Enfield, Democrat, and 491 votes scattering. 
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Perry, and Snyder. 
Louis E. Atkinson, of Mifflintown, was born in Delaware Township, Juniata County, Pennsylvania, April 16, 1841; was educated in the common schools, and at Airy View and Milnwood Academies; studied medicine, and graduated at the Medical Department of the University of the City of New York March 4, 1861; entered the Medical Department, 
Congressionac Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA. 
United States Army, September 5, 1861; served as Assistant Surgeon of the First Pennsyl-vania Reserve Cavalry and Surgeon of the One hundred and eighty-eighth Pennsylvania In-fantry, and was mustered out in December, 1865; was disabled while in the Army; and, being unable to practise medicine, studied law; was admitted to the bar in September, 1870, and has practised law since that time; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-
-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,367 votes against 15,277 votes for Alfred J. Patterson, Democrat, and 2 votes scattering. 
NINETEENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Cumberland, and York. 
John A.Swope, of Gettysburg, was born at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, December 25, 1827; graduated at Princeton College in 1847; studied medicine, but relinquished the practice of it after a few years in order to engage in financial and mercantile pursuits; became Presi-
«dent of the Gettysburg National Bank in 1879, and still remains its President; is also engaged in manufacturing and agricultural pursuits; was elected to fill the unexpired term of Hon. William A. Duncan for the Forty-eighth Congress, serving two months in that Congress; was re-elected, at a special election, to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,063 votes against 12,400 for John Bair, Republican. 
TWENTIETH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, Mifflin, and Union. 
Andrew G. Curtin, of Bellefonte, was born at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, in 1817; was educated for and practised law; was Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and Superintendent of Public Instruction; was Governor of Pennsylvania; was Minister to Russia; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Pennsylvania; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,656 votes against 16,419 votes for Patton, Republican, 139 votes for Rynder, 140 votes for Hall, and 11 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Greene, and Westmoreland. 
Charles E. Boyle, of Uniontown, was born at Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, February 4, 1836; his early education was had in the schools of that town and at Waynes-‘burg College, in Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania; he studied law, was admitted to the bar in December, 1861, and has since continuously practised the profession; in 1862 he was elected District Attorney for Fayette County and held that office for three years; before the expiration of his term, in 1865, he was elected to the Pennsylvania Legislature, and was re-elected in 1866, serving two years; the last year of his service he was a member of the ‘Committee of Ways and Means, and also of the General Judiciary; was President of the Demo-cratic State Convention in 1867, and again in 1871; in 1868 he was nominated as the Demo-«cratic candidate for Auditor-General of Pennsylvania, but failed of election by a small majority against him; was a Delegate to the Saint Louis National Democratic Convention of 1876, and to the Cincinnati National Democratic Convention of 1880; has been one of the State Man-
agers of the Western Pennsylvania Hospital, (Dixmont,) by appointment of the Governor, for 51x or seven years past; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,506 votes against 17,006 votes for Ray, Re-publican, 305 votes for Porter, and 140 votes for Gill. 
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. 
CITY OF PITTSBURGH.—Z4ght boroughs and fourteen townships of Allegheny County, south of the Allegheny and of the Monongahela Rivers. 
James S. Negley, of Pittsburgh, was born in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, December 22, 1826; was educated at the Western University; served in the Mexican War, in the Du--quesne Grays, First Pennsylvania Volunteers ; entered the Union Army as Brigadier-General April 19, 1861; commanded a division in Patterson’s command, three months’ service ; took part in the battle of Falling Waters; organized and equipped a brigade of infantry and artil-lery for the West, and joined General Sherman October, 1861; participated in the Buell «campaign in Tennessee; defended Nashville in 1862, and received special commendation for this service; was promoted to Major-General for distinguished services and gallantry on the @zll at the battle of Stone River; commanded a division and took a prominent part in the 
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 79 
campaigns of Tallahoma, Chattanooga, Alabama, and Georgia; succeeded Jay Cook as a member of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; was elected to the Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,136 votes against 15,113 votes for James 
H. Hopkins, Democrat, 281 votes for Riley, and 12 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. 
CouNtTY.—Alegheny. 
Thomas M. Bayne, of Allegheny, was born in that city June 14, 1836; was educated at the public schools and at Westminster College; entered the Union Army in July, 1862, as Colonel of the One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, which he commanded during its nine months’ term of service, taking part in the battles of Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville; resumed the reading of law in 1865, and was admitted to the bar of Allegheny County in April, 1866: was elected District Attorney for Allegheny County in October, 1870, and held the office until January 1, 1874; was nominated by the Republican party for the Forty-fourth Congress, and was defeated by Alexander G. Cochrane, Democrat, and Samuel A. Purviance, Independent Republican; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,854 votes against 8,073 votes for Foster, Democrat, 508 votes for Dunn, and 9 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Beaver, Lawrence, and Washington. 
Oscar L. Jackson, of New Castle, was born in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, September 2, 1840, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, who settled in that State at an early date; was educated in common schools, at Tansy Hill Select School, and at Darlington Academy; served in the Union Army from 1861 to 1865, entering as Captain and receiving the promo-tions of Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel by brevet; took part with the Army of the Tennessee in the campaigns in Missouri, Tennessee, and Mississippi, also from Chattanooga to Atlanta, the march to the sea, and through the Carolinas, commanding his regiment during the latter part of the war; was very severely wounded in battle at Corinth, Mississippi, Octo-ber 4, 1862; studied law, was admitted to the bar at New Castle in 1867, and has practised there since; was District Attorney, 1863-71; was a member of the Commission to codify laws and devise a plan for the government of cities of Pennsylvania, 1877, 1878; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,436 votes against 11,538 votes for Stockdale, Democrat, 561 votes for Gourley, Prohibitionist, 353 votes for Covert, Greenbacker, and 41 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Armstrong, Clarion, Forest, Indiana, and Jefferson. 
Alexander Colwell White, of Brookville, was born near Kittanning, Armstrong County Pennsylvania, December 12, 1833; was raised on a farm, attending the public school in winter until the age of twenty years, when he commenced teaching school in winter and attended in summer the Jacksonville Institute and the Dayton Union Academy; removed in 1860 to Jef-ferson County, where he studied law; was admitted to practice in December, 1862, and has since that time been actively engaged in the practice of his profession; served in the Union Army as a private in Company I of the Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers; was elected District Attorney in 1867 and re-elected in 1870; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,741 votes against 14,929 votes for Daniel Reitz, Fusion Democratic Greenbacker, and 8 votes scattering. 
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Butler, Crawford, and Mercer.
— 
George W. Fleeger, of Butler, was born in Butler County, Pennsylvania, March 13, 1839; was educated in the common schools and at West Sunbury Academy; enlisted in the Union Army June 10, 1861, as private in Company C, Eleventh Regiment Pennsylvania Reserves, and was discharged as First Lieutenant March 13, 1865; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1866 at Butler, Pennsylvania, where he has since practised; was a member of the Legis-lature of Pennsylvania in 1871 and 1872; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,290 votes against 15,674 votes for John L. McKinney, Democrat, 2,702 votes for W. B. Roberts, Independent Republican and Greenbacker candidafe, and 1,116 votes for J. M. Wilson, Prohibitionist. 
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TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Erie, Venango, and Warren. 
William L. Scott, of Erie, was born in the city of Washington, D. C., July 2, 1828, his parents being residents of Virginia; he received a common-school education; served as page in the House of Representatives from 1840 to 1846; settled in Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1848, and was employed as a clerk in the shipping business; engaged, in 1850,in the coal and ship-ping business, owning and running several vessels on the lakes; subsequently became largely interested in the manufacture of iron and the mining of coal, as well as in the construction and operation of railroads, either as president or director of various lines, aggregating over 22,000 miles of completed road, the greatest number of miles of railroad, probably, which any one individual was ever an officer or director of; was a District Delegate to the National Demo-cratic Convention held in the city of New York in 1868, and a Delegate at Large from the State of Pennsylvania to the Democratic National Convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1880, and also represented the State of Pennsylvania on the Democratic National Committee from 1876 to 1884; was elected Mayor of the city of Erie in 1866, and again in 1871, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, supported by Independent Republicans, receiving 16,002 votes against 15,340 votes for C. W. Mackey, Republican, 1,204 votes for Borland, and 3 votes scattering. The Republican Presidential Electors received 17,139 votes, and the Democratic Electors 12,846 votes. 
RHODE ISLAND. 
SENATORS. 
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Providence, was born at Foster, Rhode Island, November 6, 1841; received an academic education; is engaged in mercantile pursuits; was President of the Providence Common Council in 1872-73; was a member of the Rhode Island General Assembly in 1875-76, serving the latter year as Speaker of the House of Representatives; was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-seventh Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Ambrose E. Burnside, Re-publican, and took his seat December 5, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Jonathan Chace, of Providence, was born at Fall River, Massachusetts, July 22, 1829; received an academic education; is a. cotton manufacturer; was a member of the State Senate two terms, 1876 and 1877; was a Representative in the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Henry B. Anthony, deceased, taking his seat January 26, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST: DISTRICT. 
CITIES AND TOWNS.— Providence, Newport, Barrington, Bristol, East Providence, James-gown, Little Compton, Middletown, New Shoreham, Portsmouth, Tiverton, and Warren. 
Henry J. Spooner, of Providence, was born at Providence, Rhode Island, August 6, 1839; received his earlier education and was prepared for college mostly in the public schools of his native city; graduated at Brown University, Rhode Island, in 1860; studied law; entered the Union Army in 1862 as Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Volun-teer Infantry, serving in the Armies of the Potomac and the James, and mostly in the Ninth Army Corps; and soon after the battle of Antietam was promoted to First Lieutenant and Ad-jutant of the same regiment; was mustered out of service in 1865; and later, in the same year, was admitted to the bar, and has since been engaged in the practice of law in Providence, Rhode Island; was Commander of the Department of Rhode Island, Grand Army of the Re-public, 1877; was Representative from the city of Providence to the General Assembly of Rhode Island, by seven successive elections, from 1875 to 1881, inclusive, serving upon Com-mittees on Judiciary, Militia, &c., and Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives two years, by successive elections, 1879-'81; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by resignation of Nelson W. Aldrich, elected United States Senator ; was re-elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 10,140 votes against 5,976 votes for Slocum, Democrat, 539 votes for Buffum, Prohibitionist, and 239 votes for Bruce, Greenbacker. 
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RHODE ISLAND. | Senators and Representatives. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
TowWNS.—Burrillville, Charlestown, Coventry, Cranston, Cumberland, Fast Greenwich, Exeter, Foster, Gloucester, Hopkinton, Johnston, Lincoln, North Kingston, North Providence, North Smithfield, Pawtucket, Richmond, Scituate, Smithfield, South Kingston, Warwick, West-erly, West Greenwich, and Woonsocket. 
William A. Pirce, of Olneyville, was born at Scituate, Rhode Island, February 29, 1824; attended district schools and worked in the mills and on the farm alternately until eighteen years old, then attended the Smithfield Seminary for nine months; after that taught school for about a year; was then employed to take charge of the Simmonsville factory store, buying and selling goods and keeping the books; in 1854 commenced the manufacture of cotton goods on his own account, and continued the business until 1863; in 1862 was appointed by President Lincoln Assessor of Internal Revenue. for the second district of Rhode Island, which position he held until the office was abolished in May, 1873, since when his attention has been chiefly devoted to farming, interspered with political and official duties; in 1855 was chosen State Senator from the town of Johnston; in 1858,’62,’79,’80, and ’81 was elected a member of the State House of and in 1882 was again elected State Senator; was
Representatives, Chair-man of the Rhode Island delegation in the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1880, and a member of the Republican National Committee, 1880, 1884; has been a member of the Republican State Committee for twenty-two years, and its Chairman for fourteen years, which position he holds at the present time; in the District Convention of 1880 to nominate a candidate for the Forty-seventh Congress he had a plurality of the votes until the sixty-eighth ballot, when he withdrew his name and nominated the successful candidate; and he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 7,746 votes against 5,995 votes for Charles H. Page, Democrat, 1,500 votes for Alfred B. Chadsey, Prohibitionist, 106 votes for Nathan F. Dixon, Republican, 76 votes for William Longstreet, Greenbacker, 13 votes for Jonathan Chace, 8 votes for William Goddard, and 32 votes scattering. 
SOUTH CAROLINA. 
SENATORS. 
Matthew C. Butler, of Edgefield, was born near Greenville, South Carolina, March 8, 1836; received a classical education at the academy at Edgefield, and entered the South Caro-lina College in October, 1854; left this institution before graduating, and studied law at Stone-lands, the residence of his uncle, Hon. A. P. Butler, near Edgefield Court-House; was ad-mitted to the bar in December, 1857; practised at Edgefield Court-House; was elected to the Legislature of South Carolina in 1860; entered the Confederate service as Captain of Cavalry in the Hampton Legion in June, 1861, and became a Major-General through the regular grades; lost his right leg at the battle of Brandy Station on the gth of June, 1863; was elected to the Legislature of South Carolina in 1866; was a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of South Carolina in 1870; received the Democratic vote of the South Carolina Legislature for United States Senatorin 1870, receiving 30 votes; was elected to the United States Senate as a Demo-crat, to succeed Thomas J. Robertson, Republican; was admitted to his seat December 2, 1877, and was re-elected in 1882. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Wade Hampton was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on the 28th of March, 1818; graduated at the South Carolina College; served in both branches of State Legislature; was a member of Senate when State seceded; resigned and served in Confederate Army during the war; was elected Governor of the State in 1876, and again in 1878, and elected United States Senator in December, 1878; he took his seat April 16, 1879, and was re-elected in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST ‘DISTRICT, 
CouNTIES.— County of Charleston, except James Island, Holly Island, Morris Island, and the island lying between them, the lower harbor of Charleston Harbor, and the ocean coast line from and below high-water mark; the towns of Mount Pleasant and Summerville, and so much o 
3D ED 6 
82 Congressional Directory. [SOUTH CAROLINA. 
the Parish of Saint James, Goose Creek, as lies between the western track of the South Carolina 
Railway eid the Ashley River, in the County of Berkeley, and below the County of Colleton, parts of the counties of Colleton and Orangeburg and the county of Lexington. 
Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburg, was born at Charleston, South Carolina, September 16, 1837; received his early education in his native city, and at Bethel, Connecticut, and his academic education at the High School of Charleston; entered the College of Charleston in 1853, and afterwards Wofford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he graduated in 1856; engaged in teaching, and studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1859, and commenced practice at Orangeburg, South Carolina; volunteered at the beginning of the late civil war as a private in the Confederate Army, and served till its close in the First and Twenty-fifth Regi-ments of South Carolina Volunteers, attaining the rank of First Lieutenant; resumed the practice of the law at Orangeburg, South Carolina; was elected a member of the State House of Representatives in 1877; was elected a trustee of the University of South Carolina in 1878, and was Chairman of Executive Committee of South Carolina Agricultural College and Me-chanics’ Institute for colored students (a branch of the State University;) was elected to and took his seat in the forty-seventh Congress as a Democrat, (filling the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. M. P. O’Connor,) but Mr. O’Connor’s claim to an election having been success-fully contested, Mr. Dibble as a consequence lost his seat in said Congress; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,612 votes against 3,108 votes for Taft, Republican. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
‘COUNTIES.—A ken, Barnwell, Edgefield, Hampton, and part of Colleton. 
George D. Tillman, of Clark’s Hill, was born near Curryton, Edgefield County, South Car-olina, August 21, 1826; after receiving an academical education at Penfield, Georgia, and at Greenwood, South Carolina, entered Harvard University, but did not graduate; studied law with Chancellor Wardlaw, and was admitted to the bar in ¥848; practised at Edgefield Court-House until the civil war broke out, but has been a cotton-planter since the war; volunteered in the Third Regiment of South Carolina State troops in 1862, and shortly after its disband-ment entered the Second Regiment of South Carolina Artillery, in which he served as a private until the close of the war; was elected to the State House of Representatives of South Caro-lina in 1854-'55, and again in 1864; was chosen a member of the State Constitutional Con-vention in 1865, held under the reconstruction proclamation of President Johnson; was also elected State Senator from Edgefield County in 1865, under that constitution; was likewise a member of the Democratic State Executive Committee of South Carolina in 1876; was the Democratic candidate in the Fifth District of South Carolina for the Forty-fifth Congress, and unsuccessfully contested the seat of his competitor, Robert Smalls; although the Committee of Elections reported in favor of vacating the election, the House failed to act on the report; was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, but was contested out of his seat by Robert Smalls; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and wat re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,419 votes against 1,920 votes for Dickerson, Republican, and 186 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Abbeville, Anderson, Newberry, Oconee, and Pickens. 
D. Wyatt Aiken, of Cokesbury, was born at Winnsboro’, Fairfield County, South Carolina; March 17, 1828; received an academic education at Mount Zion Institute, Winns-boro’; graduated at the South Carolina College, Columbia, in 1849; taught school two years; settled upon a farm in 1852, and has continued until the present time to profess and practise farming; in 1861 entered the volunteer service of the Southern Confederacy as a pri-vate; was appointed Adjutant of the Seventh Regiment of Volunteers, Kershaw’s Brigade, McLaw’s Division, Longstreet’s Corps; was elected Colonel of the same when reorganized at the expiration of one year; was relieved from service temporarily by reason of being shot through the lungs on the 17th of September, 1862, at Antietam, but rejoined his command and served until the close of the Gettysburg campaign, when he was sent to Macon, Georgia, to establish a military post, which he commanded till October, 1864, when from ill-health he was compelled to resign; was elected to the State Legislature in 1864 and again in 1866; was Master of the State Grange for two years and member of the Executive Committee of the National Grange for fourteen years; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Saint, Louis that nominated Tilden and Hendricks; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,855 votes against 752 votes for Talbert, Republican, and 6 votes scattering. 
SOUTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Represeniatives. 
FOURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens, the County of Spartanburg, except the townships of White Plains and Limestone Springs; the County of Union, except the townshipsof Gowdeys-ville and Draytonville; and the townships of Centre, Columbia, and Upper, in the county of Richland. 
William Hayne Perry, of Greenville, was born at Greenville, South Carolina, June 9, 1839; received his early education at Greenville Academy; graduated at the Furman Uni-versity, Greenville; then entered the South Carolina College at Columbia, but left there before graduation and entered Harvard College, where he graduated in 1859; read law under Hon. 
B. F. Perry, his father, at Greenville; was admitted to the bar and has since practised; served during the whole war of the Rebellion in the Confederate cavalry service; was a member of the State Convention of South Carolina in 1865; was a member of the State Legislature of South Carolinain 1865-66; was Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuitof South Carolina in 1868-72; was a member of the State Senate of South Carolina from Greenville County, 1880-84; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,008 votes against 81 votes scattering. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Chester, Chesterfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, York, the townships of White Plains and Limestone Springs in the County of Spartanburg, and the townships of Gowdeysville and Draytonville in the County of Union. 
John J. Hemphill, of Chester, was born at Chester, South Carolina, August 25, 1849, and has always resided in his native town; he attended the schools in the town until 1866, when he entered the South Carolina University, from which he was graduated in 1869; after leaving college he began the study of law, and was admitted to the bar in the fall of 1870, and began practice on the first of January following; he was nominated by the Democrats as a candidate for the Legislature in 1874, but was not elected; he was again nominated for the same office by the same party in 1876 and elected, and was likewise renominated and re-elected in 1878 and 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,861 votes against 2,881 votes for C. C. Macoy, Republican. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
CouNTIES.— Clarendon, Darlington, Horry, Marion, Marlborough, and the townships of Lake, Lees, Johnson, and Sumter, and the town of Kingston in the County of Williamsburg. 
George W. Dargan, of Darlington, was born in Darlington County, South Carolina, in 1841; educated at the academies of his native county, and at the State Military Academy; was admitted to the bar in 1872; was elected as a Democrat to the State Legislature without opposition in 1877; was elected Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of South Cardlina without opposition in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,465 votes against 3,289 votes for Deas, Republican, and 386 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Beaufort, Georgetown, Sumler, and Berkeley (excepting the towns of Mount 
Pleasant and Summerville, and so much of the parish of Saint James, Goose Creek, as lies be-
tween the western track of the South Carolina Railway and the Ashley River below the County 
of Colleton, ) the lower township of Richland County; the townships of Collins, Adams Run, 
Glover, Fraser, Lowndes, and Blake, in the County of Colleton; the townships of Amelia, Good-
oy’s, Lyons, Pine Grove, Poplar, Providence, and Vance's, in the County of Orangeburg, the 
townships of Anderson, Hope, Indian, King’s (excepting the town of Kingstree,) Laws, Mingo, 
Penn, Ridge, Sutton’s, and Turkey, in the County of Williamsburg, and that portion of Charles-
ton County composed of James Island, Folly Isiand, Morris Island, and the island lying be-
tween them, the lower harborof Charleston Harbor, and the ocean coast line from and below 
kioh-water mark. 
. Robert Smalls, of Beaufort, was born at Beaufort, South Carolina, April 5, 1839; being a slave, was debarred by statute from attending school, but educated himself with such lim-ited advantages as he could secure; removed to Charleston in 1851, worked as a rigger, and led a seafaring life ; became connected in 1861 with the ““ Planter,” a steamer plying in Charles-ton Harbor as a transport, which he took over Charleston Bar in May, 1862, and delivered her “and his services to the Commander of the United States Blockading Squadron; was ap-pointed Pilot in the United States Navy, and served in that capacity on the monitor ‘“ Keokuk *’ 
84 Congressional Directory. [SOUTH CAROLINA, 
in the attack on Fort Sumter; served as Pilot in the Quartermaster’s Department, and was promoted as Captain for gallant and meritorious conduct December 1, 1863, and placed in command of the ¢ Planter,” serving until she was put out of commission in 1866; was elected a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1868; was elected a member of the State House of Representatives in 1868, and of the State Senate, to fill a vacancy, in 1870, and re-elected in 1872; was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Third Regiment South Carolina State Militia in 1873; afterwards appointed Brigadier-General of the Second Brigade South Carolina State Militia, and subsequently was appointed Major-General of the Second Division South Carolina State Militia, which office he held until the reorganization of the Militia in : 1877, under the Democratic Administration of the State; was a Delegate to the National Re-\ publican Convention at Philadelphia in 1872 which nominated Grant and Wilson, and also to the National Republican Convention which met at Cincinnati in 1876 and nominated Hayes and Wheeler; also Delegate to the National Republican Convention which met at Chicago and nominated Blaine and Logan ; was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress, re-elected to the -Forty-fifth Congress, and defeated as a candidate for the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 8,419 votes against 4,584 votes for Elliott, Democrat, and 235 votes scattering. 
| TENNESSEE. 
| | SENATORS. 
Isham G. Harris, of Memphis, was born in Franklin County, Tennessee; was educated at the academy at Winchester; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and commenced to prac-tise at Paris, Henry County, Tennessee, in 1841; was elected to the State Legislature as a Democrat from the counties of Henry, Weakley, and Obion, in 1847; was a candidate for Presidential Elector in the Ninth Congressional District of Tennessee on the Democratic ticket in 1848; was elected to Congress as a Democrat from the Ninth Congressional District | in 1849, re-elected in 1851, and nominated as the candidate of the Democratic party in 1853, y but declined the nomination; removed to Memphis, and there resumed the practice of his pro-fession; was a Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1856; was elected Governor of | Tennessee as a Democrat in 1857, re-elected in 1859, and again in 1861; was a Volunteer | Aid upon the staff of the Commanding General of the Confederate Army of Tennessee for the last three years of the war; returned to the practice of law at Memphis in 1867, and was en-gaged in it when elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, (defeating Judge L. L. Hawkins, Republican,) to succeed Henry Cooper, Democrat, took his seat March 5, 1877, and | was re-elected in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
Washington Curran Whitthorne, of Columbia, was born in Marshall County, Ten-nessge, April 19, 1825; graduated at the East Tennessee University, Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1843; studied law, and has since practised ; was a member of the State Senate of Tennessee in 1855, ’56, ’57, and ’58; was elected in 1859 to the lower house of the General Assembly of Tennessee, and was made Presiding Officer thereof; was upon the Breckinridge electoral ticket for the State at large in 1860; was Assistant Adjutant-General in the Provisional Army of Tennessee in 1861, and was afterwards Adjutant-General of the State, which position he held under Governor Harris until the close of the civil war; his disabilities were removed by act of Congress approved July, 1870; was elected a Representative from Tennessee to the Forty-A | second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was appointed to the United States Senate,as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. H. E. Jackson. He took his seat April 26, 1886. | 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
CoUNTIES.— Carter, Claiborne, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Hawkins, 
7s BA an ®
Johnson, Sullivan, Unicoi, and Washington. 
Augustus. H. Pettibone, of Greeneville, was born at Bedford, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, January 21,1835; was educated at Hiram College, Ohio, and at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1859; studied law with Hon. Jonathan E. Arnold at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
; : ; :
and entered on the practice at La Crosse, Wisconsin; entered the Federal Army as a private fl in 1861; was promoted to Second Lieutenant, Captain, and Major of the Twentieth Wiscon-sin Volunteers; resumed the practice of his profession at Greeneville, Tennessee, at the close 
Hii Ed
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—— 
TENNESSEE. | Senators and Representatives. 8s 
of the rebellion in 1865; was elected Attorney-General for the First Judicial Circuit of Ten-nessee; was Presidential Elector for the First Congressional District of Tennessee on the Grant and Colfax Electoral Ticket in 1868; was for several years Assistant United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Tennessee; was Elector for the State at large on the Hayes and Wheeler ticket in 1876; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,487 votes against 12,081 votes for King, Democrat. 
SECOND DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.—Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Jefferson, Knox, Loudon, Monroe, Morgan, Roane, Scott, Sevier, and Union. 
Leonidas C. Houk, of Knoxville, was born in Sevier County, Tennessee, June 8, 1836; attended an old-field school something less than three months, but was otherwise self-educated, when at work as a cabinet-maker and by the fireside at night; he read law while working at his trade, was admitted to the bar October 13, 1859, and practised until the war; was a mem-ber of the Loyal East Tennessee Convention in 1861; entered the Union Army as a private August 9, 1861; was promoted to Lieutenant in the First Tennessee Infantry; was mustered in as Colonel of the Third Tennessee Infantry February 2, 1862, and served until April 23, 1863, when he resigned on account of ill-health; was connected with the press from his resig-nation until July, 1864; was a candidate for Elector on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket in 1864; was a member of the State Convention which amended the constitution and provided for the reorganization of the State government of Tennessee in February, 1865; was elected Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit otf Tennessee on the 3d day of March, 1866, and served four years, when he removed from Clinton to Knoxville, Tennessee, and resumed the practice of law; held a position for a short time under the Southern Claims Commission; was a member of the National Republican Convention which met at Chicago in 1868 and nomi-nated General Grant; was an Elector for the State at large on the Grant and Wilson ticket in 1872; was at the same time chosen a Representative in the lower house of the Tennessee Legislature, in which he was the Republican candidate for Speaker, coming within one vote of an election, although that body was largely Democratic; was an Elector on the Hayes and Wheeler ticket in 1876; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1880; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,357 votes against 8,975 votes for Led-gerwood, Democrat, and 5 votes scattering. 
THIRD: DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bledsoe, Bradley, Cumberland, Grundy, Hamilton, James, Marion, McMinn, Meigs, Monroe, Polk, Rhea, Sequatchie, Van Buren, Warren, and White. 
John Randolph Neal, of Rhea Springs, was born in Anderson County, Tennessee; re-ceived his early education in the common schools of Tennessee, and graduated at Emory and Henry College, Virginia, in June, 1858; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1860; volunteered in the Confederate Army as a private; was elected Captain of a Cavalry Company, which afterwards became a part of the Sixteenth Battalion Tennessee Cavalry, and was pro-moted to Lieutenant-Colonel of the Battalion; was elected a member of the House of Repre-sentatives of Tennessee in November, 1874, and of the Tennessee Senate in November, 1878, and was elected Speaker of the Senate in January, 1879; was an elector on the Hancock and English ticket in 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,289 votes against 14,221 votes for H. Clay Evans, Republican. 
FOURTH DISTRICT, 
CouNTiES.—Clay, De Kalb, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Putnam, Smith, Sumner, Trousdale, and Wilson. 
Benton McMillin, of Carthage, was born in Monroe County, Kentucky, September 11, 1845; was educated at Philomath Academy, Tennessee, and Kentucky University, at Lexing-ton; studied law under Judge E. L. Gardenhire, and was admitted to the bar; commenced the practice of the law at Celina, Tennessee, in 1871; was elected a member of the House of Rep-resentatives of the Tennessee Legislature in November, 1874, and served out his term; was 
-commissioned by the Governor to treat with the State of Kentucky for the purchase of territory in 1875; was chosen Elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; was commissioned by the Governor Special Judge of the Circuit Court in 1877; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,134 votes against 2,842 votes for Smith, Democrat, and 1 vote scattering. 
| 
= 
f 
Congressionac Directory. [TENNESSEE. 
FIFTH DISTRICT. 
| 
COUNTIES.— Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marshal, Moore, and Rutherfora. 
James D. Richardson, of Murfreesboro’, was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee, March 10, 1843; was educated at good country schools; was at Franklin College, near Nashville, Tennessee, when the war began, and entered the Confederate Army at eighteen years of age, before graduating; served in the army nearly four years, the first year as private and the re-maining three as adjutant of the Forty-fifth Tennessee Infantry; read law after the war, and began the practice January 1, 1867, at Murfreesboro’; was elected to the Lower House of the Tennessee Legislature, took his seat in October, 1871, and on the first day was elected Speaker of the House, he being then only twenty-eight years of age; was elected to the State Senate the following session, 1873-1874; was a delegate to the Saint Louis Democratic Con-vention in 1876; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,285 votes against 7,144 votes for James A. Warder, Republican, 1,882 votes for Matt Martin, Independent Democrat, and 416 votes for John R. Beasley, Independent Greenbacker. 
SIXTH DISTRICY. 
COUNTIES.— Cheatham, Davidson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robertson, and Stewart, 
Andrew J. Caldwell, of Nashville, was born at Montevallo, Alabama; received his early education at Washington Institute and graduated from Franklin College, Tennessee; was with the Confederate Army until the close of the war; studied law with Hon. Thomas J. Freeman and with Hon. John M. Lea; was'admitted to the bar in January, 1867; was elected Attorney-General for the district of Davidson and Rutherford Counties, Tennessee, in August, 1870, and held the office eight years; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,873 votes against 12,124 votes for Baker, Republican. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dickson, Giles, Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Wayne, and Williamson. 
John G. Ballentine, of Pulaski, was born in Pulaski, Giles County, Tennessee; received a classical education; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,157 votes against 9,682 votes for Cliff, Re-publican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. : 
COUNTIES.Benton, Carroll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison,
— McNairy, and Perry. i 
John May Taylor, of Lexington, was born at Lexington, Henderson County, Tennessee, May 18, 1838; was educated at the Male Academy, Lexington, and Union University, Mur-freesboro’, Tennessee; studied law and graduated at the law school of Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee; is a lawyer; was elected First Lieutenant, Confederate States Army, in June, 1861, and in same year promoted to Captain in the Twenty-seventh Tennessee Regular Infantry; in 1862 was elected Major of the Regiment; was elected Mayor of Lexington in May, 1869; was elected a Delegate to the State Constitutional Convention of Tennessee in December, 1869, and was a member in 1870, serving on the Committee on Bill of Rights and New Counties and County Lines; in August, 1870, was elected Attorney-General of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Tennessee, and served eight years; was a Delegate from the Eighth Congressional District to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was elected a Representative in the Legislature from Henderson County in September, 1881 ; wis elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,781 votes against 11,529 votes for James Warren, Republican. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale, Obion, and Weakley. 
Presley T. Glass, of Ripley, was born in Halifax County, Virginia, October 18, 1824; was carried by his parents in 1828 to Weakley County, Tennessee, where he was brought up; was educated at the Dresden Academy; was elected ‘colonel of militia at eighteen years of age; studied law under Hon. John A. Gardner, attended one course at the Lexington (Kentucky) Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1847; commenced the practice of the law in partnership with Hon. E. Etheridge, and was the same year elected a member of the State Leg-islature; was a major commissary in the Confederate service; has been chiefly a farmer and 
TENNESSEE. | Senators and Representatives. 87 
business man; was again elected to the Legislature in 1882, when he was chairman of the committee on agriculture and was the author of the bill to establish an Agricultural Exper-imental Station at Knoxville, Tennessee; has been a justice of the peace of his county for more than fifteen years and chairman of the court; was several times an Alderman of his town, Rip-ley; trustee for the County Academy, and also trustee for a joint stock company academy; has long been an earnest Sabbath School teacher; as a member of the Tennessee Legislature was the author of the bill to pay in full the State bonds held by the Baltimore Peabody Institute, as bonds of the State held by Tennessee educational institutions were by law to be paid; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,481 votes against 11,019 votes for Emerson Etheridge, Republican. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Hardeman, Shelby, and Tipton. Zachary Taylor, of Covington, was born in Haywood County, Tennessee, May 9, 1849, received such early education as the common schools of the country afforded; entered the Vir-ginia Military Institute in December, 1868, and graduated as senior captain July 4, 1872; entered the Law School of Cumberland University at L.ebanon, Tennessee, in January, 1873, and gradu-ated in January, 1874; engaged in the practice of law at Covington in 1878 and has practised since; was elected to the forty-second General Assembly of Tennessee as a Senator from the counties of Tipton, Fayette, and Shelby in November, 1880; was postmaster at Covington from July 1, 1883, to January 1, 1885, when he resigned, having been elected in November, 1884, to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,299 vétes against 13,713 votes for James M. Harris, Democrat. 
TEXAS. 
SENATORS. 
Samuel Bell Maxey, of Paris, was born in Monroe County, Kentucky, March 30, 1825; received his primary education there; entered the West Point Military Academy in 1842, and graduated in 1846; joined the Seventh Infantry, United States Army, at Monterey, Mexico, as Brevet Second Lieutenant; was brevetted First Lieutenant for gallant services at Contreras and Churubusco; served through the Mexican war; resigned in 1849; returned to Kentucky; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1850; removed to Texas in 1857, and practised law; was elected State Senator for four years in 1861, but declined, and raised the Ninth Texas Infantry for the Confederate States Army, of which he was Colonel; was pro-moted Brigadier-General in 1862 and Major-General in 1864; commanded the Indian Ter-ritory military district 1863-65, and was also Superintendent of Indian Affairs; remained in the service until the surrender of the Trans-Mississippi Department May 26, 1865 ; resumed the practice of law; was commissioned as Judge of the Eighth District of Texas April 18, 1873, but declined ; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed James W. Flanagan, Republican; took his seat March 5, 1875, and was re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Richard Coke, of Waco, was born at Williamsburg, Virginia, March 13, 1829; was edu-cated at William and Mary College; studied law, was admitted to the bar when twenty-one years of age, and has since practised constantly, when not in the public service; removed in 1850 to Waco, McLennan County, Texas, where he has since resided; served in the Confed-erate Army as private and afterward as Captain; was appointed District Judge in June, 1865; was nominated by the Democratic party for Judge of the State Supreme Court in 1866, and elected, and after having occupied the position one year was removed by General Sheridan as “an impediment to reconstruction’’; returned to the practice of law the latter part of 1867; was elected Governor of Texas in December, 1873, by a majority of 50,000, and was re-elected in February, 1876, by a majority of 102,000, resigning December 1, 1877, after having been elected the previous April to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Morgan C. Hamilton, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
& 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Angelina, Brazos, Chambers, Grimes, Hardin, Harris, Jasper, Jefferson, Lib-erty, Madison, Montgomery, Newton, Orange, Polk, San Jacinto, Trinity, Tyler, Walker, and Waller. 
Charles Stewart, of Houston, was born at Memphis, Tennessee, May 30, 1836; is by pro-fession a lawyer; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress,and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,145 votes against 15 votes scattering. 
Congressional Directory. [TExAS, 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Anderson, Cherokee, Freestone, Henderson, Houston, Leon, Nacogdoches, Robin-son, Sabine, and San Augustine. 
John H. Reagan, of Palestine, was born in Sevier County, Tennessee, October 8,1818; received a common-school and limited collegiate education, but did not graduate; is a lawyer and farmer; settled in the Republic of Texas in May, 1839; was a Deputy Surveyor of the Public Lands 1839-43; was elected to the State House of Representatives for two years in 1847; was elected Judge of the District Court for six years in 1852; resigned, and was re-elected for six years in 1856; was elected in 1857 a Representative to the Thirty-fifth Con-gress from the First District of Texas, and was re-elected in 1859 to the Thirty-sixth Con-gress; was elected to the Secession Convention of Texas in 1861, and was elected with others by that convention Deputy to the Provisional Congress of the Confederacy; was appointed Postmaster-General of the Provisional Government of the Confederacy March 6, 1861, was reappointed on the permanent organization of the Confederate, Government in 1862, and occu-pied the position until the close of the war; was also appointed Acting Secretary of the Treasury of the Confederate Government for a short time preceding the close of the war; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1875; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,840 votes against 8,276 votes for Monroe, Republican. * 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. — Camp, Gregg, Harrison, Hunt, Panola, Rains, Rusk, Shelby, Smith, Upshur, Van Zandt, and Wood. 
James H. Jones, of Henderson, was born in Shelby County, Alabama, September 13, 1830; was raised in Talladega County, Alabama; received an academic education; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1851, and commenced practice at Henderson, Texas; served in the Confederate service as Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the Eleventh Texas Infantry, and at the close of the war was commanding the Third Brigade in Walker’s Old Division of the Trans-Mississippi Military Department; was a Presidential Elector on the Hancock and English Ticket in 1880; never held any civil office until he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress. He was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 23,504 votes against 529 votes for Conley, Republican, and 149 votes scattering. 
POURTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bowie, Cass, Delta, Fannin, Franklin, Hopkins, Lamar, Marion, Morris, Red River, and Titus. 
David B. Culberson, of Jefferson, was born in Troup County, Georgia, September 29, 1830; was educated at Brownwood, La Grange, Georgia; studied law under Chief Justice Chilton, of Alabama; removed to Texas in 1856, and was elected a member of the Legisla-ture of that State in 1859; entered the Confederate Army as a private, and was promoted to the rank of Colonel of the Eighteenth Texas Infantry; was assigned to duty in 1864 as Adju-.tant-General, with the rank of Colonel, of the State of Texas; was elected to the State Legis-lature in 1864; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiv-
ing 23,165 votes against no opposition. 
FIETH DISTRICT.  
(COUNTIES.— Archer, Baylor, Wichita, Wilbarger, and Wise.  Clay,  Collin,  Cook,  Denton,  Grayson, Montague, Rockwall,  
James  W. Throckmorton,  of  McKinney,  was  born  at  Sparta,  Tennessee, February  1,  

1825; his father emigrated to Texas in 1841; is a lawyer; was elected to the State Legisla-ture of Texas in 1851, and served continuously as Representative and Senator until 1861; was a member of the Secession Convention of Texas, and was one of the seven members of that body that voted against the ordinance of secession; he served as Captain and Major in the Con-federate service from the spring of 1861 until November, 1863, when he was again returned to the Senate; in 1864 he was appointed by the Governor Brigadier-General of State troops, and commander on the northwest border of the State; in May, 1864, under authority of the Confederate States Government, and also that of the State of Texas, he concluded a treaty with all the wild tribes of Indians on the Texas border, including the Comanches, Lipans, Cheyennes, and other small bands; he returned from the plains in the discharge of this duty 
TEXAS. | Senators and Representatives. 89 
in June, after the surrender; was a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention under President Johnson’s proclamation, and was chosen the Presiding Officer of that body; was elected Gov-ernor of the State of Texas for a term of four years; was inaugurated August 8, 1866, and removed by order of General Sheridan August 9, 1867; was elected a Representative to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,462 votes against 331 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
/ 
COUNTIES.— Bosque, Dallas, Ellis, Hill, Johnson, Kaufman, and Tarrant. 
Olin Wellborn, of Dallas, was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 27,804 votes against 4,721 votes for Bigger, Republican. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Aransas, Bee, Brazoria, Calhoun, Cameron, Dimmit, De Witt, Duval, Encina. Fort Bend, Frio, Galveston, Goliad, Hidalgo, Jackson, La Salle, Matagorda, Maverick, Mc-Mullen, Nueces, Refugio, San Patricio, Starr, Victoria, Webb, Wharton, Zapata, and Zavala. 
William H. Crain, of Cuero, Texas, was born at Galveston, Texas, November 25, 1848; 
graduated at Saint Francis Xavier's College, New York City, July 1, 1867, and received the de-
gree of A. M. several years afterwards; studied law in the office of Stockdale & Proctor, Indian-
ola, and was admitted to practice in Febrnary, 1871; has practised law since that time; was 
elected a State Senator on the Democratic ticket in February, 1876; was elected as the Demo-
cratic candidate for district attorney of the Twenty-third Judicial District of Texas in Novem-
ber, 1872; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,471 votes 
against 9,586 votes for R. B. Rentfro, Republican, and 1,032 votes for Richard Nelson, col-
ored, Republican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Atascosa, Austin, Caldwell, Colorado, Fayette, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Hayes, Karnes, Lavaca, Lee, Live Oak, and Wilson. 
James Francis Miller, of Gonzales, was born in Tennessee, August 1, 1832; received a classical education in a private school; is by profession a lawyer, and has also been engaged in banking and stock-raising; never held any civil or political office, and never was a candi-date for any until elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,143 votes against 8,473 votes for Burns, Republican. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Falls, Limestone, McLennan, Milan, Navarro, and Washington.
Bell, Burleson, 
Roger Q. Mills, of Corsicana, was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,333 votes against 9,049 votes for Osterhout, Republican 
/ 
TENTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Bandera, Bastrop, Bexar, Blanco, Burnet, Coleman, Comal, Concho, Crockett, Edwards, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Kimball, Kinney, Lampasas, Llano, McCulloch, Mason, Medina, Menard, Runnels, San Saba, Travis, Uvalde, and Willianison. 
Joseph D. Sayers, of Bastrop, was born at Grenada, Mississippi, September 23, 1841; removed with his father to Bastrop, Texas, in 1851; was educated at the Bastrop Military Institute; entered the Confederate Army in 1861 and served continuously until April, 1865; when the war terminated, taught school and at the same time studied law at Bastrop, Texas; was admitted to the bar in 1866 and became a partner of Hon. George W. Jones; served as a member of the State Senate in the session of 1873; was chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee during the years 1875-1878; was Lieutenant-Governor of Texas in 1879 and 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,523 votes against 12,253 votes for John B. Rector, Independent. 
ELEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Andrews, Armstrong, Bailey, Borden, Briscoe, Brown, Callahan, Carson, Cas-tro, Childress, Cochran, Collingsworikh, Comanche, Coryell, Cottle,” Crosby, Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley, Eastland, El Paso, Ervath, Fisher, Floyd, Gaines, Garza, Gray, Greer, Hale, Hall, Hamilton, Hansford, Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell, Ilemphill, Hockley, 
90 : Congressional Directory. | TEXAS. 
Hood, Howard, Hutchinson, Jack, fones, Kent, King, Knox, Lamb, Lipscomb, Lubbock, Lynn, Martin, Midland, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, Palo Pinto, Parker, Pree, Pecos, Potter, Presidio, arial iy Roberts, Scurry, Shackleford, Sherman, Somerville, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Taylor, 7erry, Tom Green, Throckmorton, Val Verde, 
Wheeler, Yoakum, and Young. —S83 counties. 
Samuel W. T. Lanham, of Weatherford, was born in Spartanburg District, South Caro-lina, July 4, 1846; received only a common-school education; entered the Confederate Army (Third South Carolina Regiment) when a boy; removed to Texas in 1866; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1869; was District Attorney of the Thirteenth District of Texas; was Democratic Elector of the Third Congressional District of Texas in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 29,738 votes against 184 votes for Saylor, Republican. 
VERMONT. 
SENATORS. 
George F. Edmunds, of Burlington, was born at Richmond, Vermont, February 1, 1828; received a public-school education and the instruction of a private tutor; studied and practised law; was a member of the State Legislature of Vermont in 1854, ’55, ’57, ’58, and ’59, serv-ing three years as Speaker; was a member of the State Senate, and its Presiding Officer pro tempore, in 1861 and '62; was appointed to the United States Senate as a Republican to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Solomon Foot, and took his seat April 5, 1866; was elected by the Legislature for the remainder of the term ending March 4, 1869, and has since been successively re-elected three times. .He was a member of the Electoral Commission of 1876. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Justin S. Morrill, of Strafford, was born at Strafford, Vermont, April 14, 1810; received an academic education; was a merchant, and afterward engaged i agricultural pursuits; was
in a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, and Thirty-ninth Congresses; was elected fo the United States Senate as a Union Republican, to succeed Luke P. Poland, Union Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1867; was re-elected in 1872, in 1878, and in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES. meeluiion, Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille, and Rut-land. 
John W. Stewart, of Middlebury, was born at Middlebury, Vermont; graduated at Mid-dlebury College in 1846; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1850; was Prosecuting Attorney of the County three years; was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives eight years; was Speaker of the House four years; was a member of the Senate two years; was Governor of the State of Vermont two years, 1870-"72; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,889 votes against 6,504 votes for Simmons, Democrat, 202 votes for Kidder, Greenbacker, and 23 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Caledonia, Essex, Orange, Orleans, Washington, Windsor, and Windham. 
W. W. Grout, of Barton, was born of American parents at Compton, P. Q., May 24, 1836; received an academic education and graduated at the PQughkeepsie Law School in the class of 1857; was admitted to the bar in December of the same year; practised law and was State’s Attorney for Orleans County 1865-66; served as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers in the Union Army; was a member of the Vermont House of Represent-atives in 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1874, and of the Senate in 1876, and President pro fem. of that body; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,026 votes against 8,479 votes for Goddard, Democrat, 186 votes for Cummins, Greenbacker, and 65 votes scattering. 
“ay 
“ay 
VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 91 
VIRGINIA. 
SENATORS. 
William Mahone, of Petersburg, was born at Southampton, Virginia, in 1827; gradu-ated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1847; became a civil engineer, and constructor ot the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad; embarked in the secession movement in 1861, and took part in the capture of the Norfolk navy-yard; raised and commanded the Sixth Virginia Regi-ment, and was with it in most of the battles of the peninsular campaign, those on the Rappa-hannock and those around Petersburg; was made both Brigadier-General and Major-General in 1864, and afterwards commanded a corps in Hill’s division; at the close of the war he returned to railroad engineering, and in a few years became president of a trunk line from Norfolk into Tennessee, over four hundred miles in length; was elected to the United States Senate as a Readjuster, in the place of Robert E. Withers, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
Harrison H. Riddleberger, of Woodstock, was born in Edinburg, Shenandoah County, Virginia, October 4, 1844; received a common-school education, and had a home preceptor for two years; served three years in the Confederate States Army as Second and First Lieu-tenant of Infantry, and as Captain of Cavalry; is a lawyer by profession; served as Common-wealth’s Attorney of his county for two terms; also two terms of two years each in the House of Delegates, and one term of four years in the State Senate; since 1870 he has been editor of three newspapers, ¢ The Tenth Legion,” «The Shenandoah Democrat,” and ¢ The Vir-ginian’’; was a member of the State Committee of the Conservative party until 1875; was a Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket of 1876, and the same on the Readjuster ticket of 1880; in 1881, while Commonwealth’s Attorney and State Senator, he was elected to the United States Senate as a Readjuster, in the place of John W. Johnston, Conservative, and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of service will expire March 3, 1889. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Accomack, Northampton, Lancaster, Richmond, Northumberland, Westmore-land, Gloucester, Middlesex, Matthews, Essex, King and Queen, Caroline, Spoltsylvania, and city of Fredericksburg. 
Thomas Croxton, of Tappahannock, was born at Tappahannock, Essex County, Virginia, March 15, 1822; was educated at primary schools in Tappahannock, at Rappahannock and Fleetwood Academies and at the University of Virginia; graduated in law June, 1842, and has practised since; was Attorney for the Commonwealth from July, 1852, to July, 1865, when he resigned; was elector from the First District of Virginia on the Hancock and English (Democratic) ticket in 1880; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 14,136 votes against 13,573 votes for Robert Mayo, Republican, and 4 votes scattering. 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Princess Anne, Norfolk, Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Elizabeth City, Warwick, York, James City, Charles City, and Surry, and the cities of Norfolk, Williams-burg, and Portsmouth. 
Harry Libbey, of Old Point Comfort, was born at Wakefield, New Hampshire, November 22, 1843; received a common-school education; engaged in mercantile pursuits; was ap-pointed one of the Presiding Justices of Elizabeth City County, Virginia, in 1869; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress as a Coalition Republican; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, Yeceiving 19,083 votes against 13, Spe votes for Marshall, Democrat, and 36 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Henrico, Goochland, Chesterfield, New Kent, Hanover, and King Wiltiom, an the cities of Richmond and Manchester. 
George D. Wise, of Richmond, was born in Accomack County, Virginia, in 1835; gradu-ated at Indiana University; studied law at William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, Vir­
Congressional Directory. [VIRGINIA. 
ginia, and has practised at Richmond; was Captain in the Confederate Army; was Common-wealth’s Attorney of the city of Richmond from 1870 until he resigned in 1880; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 15,741 votes against 14,301 votes for Hubard, Republican. 
YOURTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Prince George, Sussex, Dinwiddie, Greensville, Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Lunen-burg, Nottoway, Amelia, Powhatan, and Prince Edward, and the city of Petersburg. 
James D. Brady, of Petersburg, Virginia, was born in Portsmouth, Virginia, April 3, 1843; received a common-school education; engaged in mercantile pursuits; residing temporarily in New York at the commencement of the war, he enlisted as a private in the Thirty-seventh New York Volunteers, in which regiment he served as acting adjutant, when he was transferred and commissioned adjutant of the Sixty-third New York Volunteers; subsequently held the rank of captain, major, lieutenant-colonel, and colonel of that regiment, serving in the judge-advocate’s, adjutant-general’s, and inspector-general’s departments of the Second Corps, Army of the Potomac, and commanding the Sixty-third Regiment when honorably mustered out of serv-Jain ice in July, 1865; was appointed during the latter part of 1866 naval storekeeper at the Norfolk navy-yard, and held that position until it was abolished; was then appointed chief accountant of the Norfolk navy-yard, which office he resigned to accept that of clerk of courts of Ports-mouth, Virginia, to which he had been elected and which he held from July 1, 1870, to June 30, 1876; was appointed collector of internal revenue in June, 1877; was tendered the posi-tion of clerk of the court of appeals of Virginia, but declined; was a delegate from Virginia to the National Republican Convention of 1880, and delegate at large to the National Repub-lican Convention of 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 11,408 votes against 10,326 votes for Rives, Democrat, 6,447 votes for Evans, Inde-pendent, and 17 votes scattering. 
¥FIrTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.Pittsylvania, Franklin, Floyd, Henry, Patrick, Carroll, and Grayson, and the
— cities of Danville and North Danville. 
George C. Cabell, of Danville, was born at Danville, Virginia, January 25, 1837; was instructed by his father, the late General B. W. S. Cabell, until twelve years of age, and from that time until the age of eighteen attended the Danville Academy; taught school in Henry County, devoting his leisure hours to the study of law; attended the Law School of the Uni-versity of Virginia in 1857; commenced the practice of law at Danville in 1858; also edited for a year or two “The Republican” and then ¢ The Democratic Appeal,” papers published at Danville; was elected in September, 1858, Commonwealth’s Attorney for Danville; held said position to April 23, 1861, when he volunteered as, a private soldier in the Confederate Army; he was commissioned Major in June, 1861, by Governor Letcher, and assigned to the Eighteenth Virginia Infantry, Colonel Withers, Pickett’s Division, Longstreet’s Corps; par ticipated in most of the battles fought by that portion of the Army of Northern Virginia to which he was attached; was twice wounded, and left the army at the close of the war with 
‘the rank of Colonel; after the war, returned to the practice of his profession; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,588 votes against 11,100 votes for Hartnell, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Botetourt, Loreal, Monigomery, Bedford, Campbell, Charlotte, Halifax, and the city of Lynchburg. 
John Warwick Daniel, of Lynchburg, was born at Lynchburg, Campbell County, Virginia, September 5, 1842; attended Lynchburg College and Dr. Gessner Harrison’s University School ; volunteered in the Confederate States Army in May, 1861, and served throughout the war as Second Lieutenant, Twenty-seventh Virginia Infantry, Second Lieutenant, Eleventh Virginia Infantry, First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Eleventh Virginia Infantry, and as Major and Adju-tant-General Early’s Division, Army of Northern Virgia; studied law at the University of Virginia in 1865-66, and has practised ever since; is author of ¢ Daniel on Negotiable Instru-ments’ and “ Daniel on Attachments’; was elected a member of the State House of Delegates of Virginia in 1869, and of the State Senate in 1875 and again in 1879; was an Elector at Large on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; resigned as State Senator on being nomi-nated by the Debt-Paying Democracy for Governor in 1881 against W. E. Cameron, readjuster, who was elected; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,177 votes against 13,526 votes for R. P. W. Morris, Republican, and 1 vote scattering. 
VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 93 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—A/lbemarle, Clarke, Frederick, Green, Madison, Page, Rapparannock, Rock-ingham, Shenandoah, Warren, and the cities of Charlottesville and Winchester. 
Charles » T. O’Ferrall, of Harrisonburg, was born in Frederick County, Virginia, October 21, 1840; at the age of fifteen he was appointed Clerk pro zempore of the Circuit Court of Morgan County, Virginia, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of his father, and at the age of seventeen was elected Clerk of the County Court of that county for six years; in May, 1861, he enlisted in the cavalry service of the Confederate States as a private; passed through all the grades of Sergeant to Colonel, and at the surrender of Lee was in command of all the Con-federate Cavalry in the Shenandoah Valley; he was several times wounded—once through the lungs; soon after the close of the war he studied law at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia; graduated and located at Harrisonburg, where he commenced the practice of his profession; he was a member ef the General Assembly of Virginia, 1871-73; judge of the County Court of Rockingham County, 1874-80; Democratic State Canvasser 1880, '81, and ’83; in 1882 he was the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Seventh District, and accord-ing to returns he received 11,941 votes against 12,146 votes for John Paul, the nominee of the Republican-Readjuster-Coalition party; he contested upon the ground of fraud and illegal voting, and was seated by the Forty-eighth Congress, May 5, 1884; he was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,491 votes against 12,221 votes for Webb, Republican. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Alexandria, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Orange, Prince William, and Stafford, and the city of Alexandria. 
John S. Barbour, of Alexandria, was born in Culpeper County, Virginia, December 29, 1820; was educated at the University of Virginia; was a graduate of the Law School of the University of Virginia, and began the practice of law in his native county of Culpeper; was elected to the Legislature of Virginia from Culpeper County in 1847, and was re-elected, serving four consecutive sessions; in 1852 was elected President of the Railroad Company then called “The Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company,” in which position he continu-ously remained until it was merged in what is now known as “The Virginia Midland Railway Company,” extending from Alexandria to Danville, Virginia, of which he was President for twenty-nine years; he has not held any other civil or military office; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,792 votes against 12,598 votes for Green, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Dickenson, Giles, Lee, Pulaski, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, ana Wythe. 
Connally F. Trigg, of Abingdon, was born at Abingdon, Virginia, September 18, 1847 ; is a lawyer; was elected Commonwealth Attorney for Washington County in 1872, which po-sition he held until he resigned in 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Dem-ocrat, receiving 13,844 votes against 12,650 votes for D. I. Bailey, Republican. 
TENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Allegheny, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Buckingham, Cumberiana Fluvanna, Highland, Nelson, and Rockbridge, and the city of Staunton. 
John Randolph Tucker, of Lexington, was born at Winchester, December 24, 1823; was educated at the University of Wirginia; is a lawyer; was Attorney-General of Virginia from 1857 to 1865; was Professor of Equity and Public Law at Washington and Lee Uni-versity, Lexington; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 15,059 votes against 13,872 votes for Yost, Republican. 
94 : Congressional Directory, WEST VIRGINIA. 
WEST VIRGINIA. 
SENATORS. 
Johnsen N. Camden, of Parkersburg, was born in 1828 in Lewis County, West Virginia; was appointed a Cadet to West Point in 1846; resigned in 1848; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1851; was appointed the same year Prosecuting Attorney for Braxton County, and in 1852 was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Nicholas County; in 1854 was elected to a position in a bank; resigned in 1858, and entered into the development of petroleum and manufacturing interests at Parkersburg, West Virginia; was made President of the First National Bank at Parkersburg at its organization in 1862, and still holds the position; was the nominee of the Democratic party for Governor of the State in 1868, and again in 1872; was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1868, in 1872, and in 1876; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Frank Hereford, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. 
John E. Kenna, of Charleston, Kanawha County, was born at Valcoulon, Virginia, (now West Virginia, ) April 10, 1848; lived and worked on a farm; entered the Confederate Army as a pri-vate soldier; was wounded in that service in 1864, and was surrendered at Shreveport, Louisi-ana, in 1865; afterward attended Saint Vincent’s College, Wheeling; studied law with Miller & Quarrier at Charleston; was admitted to the bar Tune 20, 1870, and has continued to practice law from that time; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Kanawha County, on the Democratic ticket, in 1872, and served until January 1, 1877;. in 1875 was elected by the bar in the re-spective counties under statutory provision to hold the Circuit Courts of Lincoln and Wayne; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and had been elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, when he was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Henry G. Davis, Democrat, and took his seat December 3, 1883. His term of 
-service will expire March 3, 1889. . 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRSE DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Braxton, Brooke, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis, Marshall, Ohio, Tyler, and Wetzel. 
Nathan Goff, Jr., of Clarksburg, was born at Clarksburg, Virginia, February 9, 1843; was educated at the Northwestern Virginia Academy, Georgetown College, and the University of the City of New York; was admitted to the bar in 1865; in 1867 was elected a member of the West Virginia Legislature; in 1868 was appointed United States Attorney for the District of West Virginia, to which position he was reappointed in 1872, ’76, and ’80; he resigned the District Attorneyship in January, 1881, when he was appointed Secretary of the Navy by President Hayes; in March, 1881, President Garfield reappointed him District Attorney for West Virginia, which position he again resigned in July, 1882; he enlisted in the Union Army in June, 1861, in the Third Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry; served as Lieutenant of Company G; ‘also as Adjutant of said Regiment, and as Major of the Fourth Virginia Volun-teer Cavalry; was the Republican candidate for Congress in 1870 in the First West Virginia District, as also in the year 1874; was the candidate of the Republican party for Governor of West Virginia in 1876, and was defeated by Hon. H. M. Mathews; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,462 votes against 17,258 votes for Brennan, Democrat, and 4 votes scattering, 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, and Tucker. 
William L. Wilson, of Charlestown, Jefferson County, was born in Jefferson County, Virginia, now West Virginia, May 3, 1843; was educated at Charlestown Academy, and at Columbian College, District of Columbia, where he graduated in 1860, and at the University of Virginia; served in the Confederate Army; was, after the close of the war, for several years Professor in Columbian College, during which time he graduated in its Law School, and 
WEST VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 
on the overthrow of the lawyers’ test oath in West Virginia, resigned and entered upon the practice of law at Charlestown; was a Delegate in 1880 to the National Democratic Conven-tion at Cincinnati, and an Elector for the State at large on the Hancock ticket; was chosen President of the West Virginia University, and entered upon the office September 4, 1882; but on September 20 was nominated for a seat in the Forty-eighth Congress, and was elected ; resigned the Presidency of the State University with the beginning of his Congressional term; received the degree of LL. D. from the Columbian University in 1883; he was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,266 votes against 16,737 votes for Rey-nolds, Republican, and 5 votes scattering. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Boone, Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, Kanawha, Logan, Mercer, Monroe, McDow-ell, Nicholas, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Summers, Upshur, Webster, and Wyoming. 
Charles Philip Snyder, of Charleston,swas born at Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia, June 9, 1847; received an academic education; studied law, and has since prac-tised; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Kanawha County, West Virginia, in 1876, for a term of four years, and re-elected to the same office in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, as a Democrat, at a special election held May 15, 1883, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of ‘Hon. John E. Kenna, over Judge James H. Brown, the Repub-lican candidate; and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,359 votes against 13,240 votes for Davis, Republican, and 8 votes scattering. 
FOURTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Cabell, Calhoun, Jackson, Lincoln, Mason, Pleasants, Ritchie, Roane, Putnam, Wayne, Wirt, and Wood. : 
Eustace Gibson, of Huntington, was born in Culpeper County, Virginia, October 4, 1842; received a common education in the ordinary Virginia schools of that day; studied law and commenced the practice in the spring of 1861; enlisted in Confederate Army June, 1861, as First Lieutenant; was made Captain in 1863, and retired on account of wounds; was a mem-ber of the Constitutional Convention of Virginia in 1867-68; settled in Huntington in 1871 ; was elected to the House of Delegates of West Virginia in 1876, and by that House elected Speaker; was a Hancock elector in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,588 votes against 16,445 votes for Barbee, Greenbacker and Republican, and 3 votes scattering. : 
WISCONSIN. 
SENATORS. 
Philetus Sawyer, of Oshkosh, was born at Whiting, Vermont, September 22, 1816; re-moved with his family to New York in the following year; received a common-school educa-tion; went to Wisconsin in 1847 and engaged in the lumber business; was a member of the Legislature of Wisconsin in 1857 and 1861; was Mayor of Oshkosh in 1863 and ’64; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Baltimore in 1864, at Cincinnati in 1876, and at Chicago in 1880; was a Representative ‘in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Re-publican to succeed Angus Cameron, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1881. His term of service will expire March 3, 1887. : 
John C. Spooner, of Hudson, was born at Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, Indiana, Jan-vary 6, 1843; removed with his father’s family to Wisconsin, and settled at Madison June 1, 1859; graduated at the State University in 1864 ; was private in Company D, Fortieth Regiment, and Captain of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers; was brevetted Major at the close of service ; was military and private secretary of Governor Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin ; was admitted to the bar in 1867, and served as Assistant Attorney-General of the State until 1870, when he removed to Hudson, where he has since resided in the practice of his profession; was elected member of the Assembly from Saint Croix County in 1872; is a member of the Board of Regents of the Wisconsin University ; and was elected United States Senator as a Republican, to succeed Angus Cameron, Republican, taking his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891. 
96 Congressional Directory. | WISCONSIN. 
REPRESENTATIVES. 
FIRST DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Jefferson, Kenosha, Racine, Rock, and Walworth. 
Lucien B. Caswell, of Fort Atkinson, was born at Swanton, Vermont, November 27, 1827; removed to Wisconsin in 1837; pursued a partial collegiate course; studied law with Hon. Matt. H. Carpenter; was admitted to the bar in 1851, and has practised since; was elected District Attorney in 1855 and ’56; was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Wis-consin in 1863, ’72, and 74; was Commissioner of the Second District Board of Enrolment from September, 1863, to May 5, 1865; was a Delegate to the Republican National Conven-tion at Chicago in 1868; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,284 votes against 14,509 votes for Ernest Merton, Democrat, 1,404 votes for Robert Fargo, Prohibitionist, and 58 votes scattering. # 
SECOND DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dodge, Fond du Lac, Washington, and Waukesha. 
Edward S. Bragg, of Fond du Lac, was born in New York February 20, 1827; educated a lawyer; served in the Union Army in active field service from the breaking out of the Re-bellion to the close of the war; was a member of the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-sev-enth Congresses, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,865 votes against 12,643 votes for Barney, Republican, 563 votes for Patchen, Prohibitionist, and 356 votes for W. M. Jones, Greenbacker. 
THIRD DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Dane, Groat, Green, lowa, and La Fayette. 
Robert M. La Follette, of Madison, was born in the town of Primrose, Dane County, June 14, 1855 ; received a collegiate education, graduating at the University of Wisconsin in June, 1879; is by profession a lawyer; was elected District Attorney of Dane County in 1880, and re-elected in ’82; was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth Congress, receiving 17,433 votes against 16,042 votes for Burr W. Jones, Democrat, and 1,885 votes for John M. Olin, Prohibitionist. ’ 
FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTY
.— Milwaukee. 
Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Milwaukee, was born at Coxsackie, Greene County, New York, December 7, 1817; received such an education as the common schools afforded; is engaged in the manufacture of flour; filled various local offices in his native State; removed to Wis-consin in 1861; was elected to the Milwaukee Common Council in 1871; was elected to the » Wisconsin Assembly in 1872 and in 1874; was elected to the Wisconsin Senate in 1877-78, 1879-’80, and 1881-82; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 16,783 votes against 15,907 votes for P. V. Deuster, Democrat, 1,296 votes for H. Smith, National, 226 votes for C. E. Reed, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering. 
FIFTH DISTRICT, 
COUNTIES.— Brown, Calumet, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Ozaukee, and Sheboygan. 
Thomas R. Hudd, of Green Bay, was born at Buffalo, New York, October 2, 1835; removed to Wisconsin in 1853, and settled at Appleton, from whence, in 1868, he removed to Green Bay; was educated in the common schools, printing office, and Lawrence University; is an attorney-at-law; was District Attorney of Outagamie County 1656-57; City Attorney of Green Bay 1873-74; was State Senator from the twenty-second district in 1862 and 63; was a member of the State Assembly from Outagamie County in 1868, and from Brown County in 1875; was State Senator from second district in 1876, 77,78, and 79; was Delegate from the State at large to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was State Senator for 1882 and 83, and re-elected for the term ending December 31, 1888; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Joseph Rankin, receiving 9,633 votes, against 5,852 votes for Luling. Hetook his seat March 8, 1886. 
ce
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WISCONSIN. | Senators and Representatives. 97 
SIXTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—Adams, Columbia, Green Lake, Marquette, Outagamie, Waushara, and Win-nebago. 
Richard Guenther, of Oshkosh, was born at Potsdam, Prussia, November 30, 1845; received a collegiate education; studied pharmacy in the Royal Pharmacy at Potsdam; emi-grated to the United States in July, 1866; removed to Oshkosh in 1867; was elected State Treasurer of Wisconsin in 1876 and re-elected in 1878; was elected to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,425 votes against 15,197 votes for Smith, Democrat, 955 votes for Sutton, Pro-hibitionist, 271 votes for Hanson, Greenbacker, and 55 votes scattering. 
SEVENTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Crawford, Juneau, La Crosse, Monroe, Richland, Sauk, and Vernon. 
Ormsby B. Thomas, of Prairie du Chien, was born in Sandgate, Bennington County, Vermont, August 21, 1832; went to Wisconsin in 1836 ; received a common-school education; studied law and graduated at the National Law School of Poughkeepsie, New York, and was admitted to the bar at Albany, New York, in 1856; has been District Attorney of Craw-ford County, Wisconsin, several terms; was a member of the Wisconsin Assembly in 1862, 1865, and 1867,and of the Wisconsin State Senate in 1880 and 1881; was Presidential Elector in 1872; was in the Union Army, and served as Captain of Company D; Thirty-first Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Repub-lican, receiving 18,437 votes against 15,446 votes for Gilbert M. Woodward, Democrat, 1,147 votes for S. B. Loomis, Prohibitionist, and 5 votes scattering. 
EIGHTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.— Barron, Bayfield, Buffalo, Burnett, Clark, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Jack-son, Pepin, Pierce, Polk, Saint Croix, Washburn, and Trempealeau. 
William T. Price, of Black River Falls, was born in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, June 17, 1824; received a common-school education; is a lumberman and farmer; was a member of the Wisconsin Assembly in 1851 and 1882; was a member of the Wisconsin Senate in 185%, ’70, 71, ’78,°79, ’80, and 81; was President of the Wisconsin Senate in 1879; was County Judge of Jackson County, Wisconsin, in 1854 and 1859; was Presidential Elector in 1868; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican and Prohibitionist, receiving 24,446 votes against 16,183 votes for I. R. Larsen, Democrat, and 13 votes for Scott, Prohibitionist. 
NINTH DISTRICT. 
COUNTIES.—dAskland, Chippewa, Door, Florence, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinetie, Oconto, Portage, Price, Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Waupaca, and Wood. 
Isaac Stephenson, of Marinette, was born near Fredericton, in York County, New Bruns-wick, June 18, 1829; received a common-school education; is a farmer, lumberman, and a banker ; removed to Wisconsin in 1845, with headquarters at Milwaukee; engaged in the lum-ber business at Escanaba, Michigan, for twelve years; in the spring of 1858 he removed to Marinette, Wisconsin, and has resided there since; has held various local offices, and was a member of the Wisconsin Legislature in 1866 and 1868; was elected to the Forty-eighth Con-gress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,414 votes against 19,885 votes for James Meehan, Democrat, 457 votes for A. J. Smith, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes scattering. 
3D ED 7
} 
Congressional Directory. [ARIZONA. 
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. 
ARIZONA. 
Curtis C. Bean, of Prescott, was born in Tamworth, New Hampshire, January 4, 1828; was educated at Phillips Academy, Exeter, New Hampshire; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in Tennessee in 1865; was appointed by Governor Brownlow attorney-general ton the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Tennessee in 1865; never practised law; represented Wil-liamson, Maury, and Lewis Counties in the Tennessee Legislature in 1866-67; went to Ari-zona in June, 1868; was a member of the Upper House in the Tenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona in 1879; was nominated by acclamation inthe Republican Convention held at Tomb-stone in September, 1884, and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 6,820 votes against 5,671 votes for C. P. Head, Democrat. 
DAKOTA. 
Oscar Sherman Gifford, of Canton, was born at Watertown, New York, October 20, 1842; received a common-school and academic education; served in the Union Army as private in the Elgin (Illinois) Battery, 1863-1865; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1870, and has practised since; was elected district attorney for Lincoln County in 1874; was mayor of the city of Canton 1882-83; was a' member of the Constitutional Convention of Dakota which convened at Sioux Falls September 7, 1883; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 71,579 votes against 15,124 votes for John M. Wilson, Democrat, and 61 votes scattering. 
IDAHO. 
ohn Hailey, of Boisé City, was born in Smith County, Tennessee, August 29, 1835; re-ceived a common-school education; removed with his parents to Dade County, Missouri, in 1848; crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853; went in 1862 to what is now Idaho Territory ; has been engaged in staging, farming, stock-raising, butchering, and mining ; was elected to the Forty-third Congress as a Democrat ; was elected to the Legislative Council of Idaho in 1880, and was its president; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 6,488 votes against 5,702 votes for Theodore F. Singeser, Republican. 
MONTANA. 
Joseph Kemp Toole, of Helena, was born at Savannah, Missouri, May 12, 1851; received his education at the public schools at Saint Joseph, Missouri, and at the Western Military Academy at New Castle, Kentucky, of which General E. Kirby Smith was principal; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practised; was elected district attorney of the Third Judicial District in Montana in 1872, and was re-elected in 1874 without opposition; was elected in 1881 to the Twelfth Legislative Assembly of Montana as a member of the Council from Lewis and Clarke County, and was chosen President of the Council; was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention which met in Helena in January, 1884; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,584 votes against 13,385 votes for Hiram Knowles, Republican. 
NEW MEXICO. 
Antonio Joseph, of Ojo Caliente,was born at Taos, New Mexico, August 25, 1846; re-ceived his early education at Lux’s Academy in Taos and attended Bishop Lammy’s school in Santa Fé, New Mexico, for two years; he afterwards attended Webster College, in Saint Louis County, Missouri, for four years, completing a commercial course at Bryant & Stratton’s Com-mercial College, in Saint Louis, Missouri; engaged in mercantile pursuits, and is now a mer-chant; has been county judge of Taos county, New Mexico, for six years; has been a mem-ber of the Territorial Legislature six years, and was a Senator in the Territorial Legislature when he was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,271 votes against 9,930 votes for L. B. Prince, Republican, and 5,192 votes for N. L. Rynerson, Inde-pendent Republican, 
i 
UTAH. | Territorial Decegales. 
UTAH. 
John T. Caine, ot Salt Lake City, was born in the Isle of Man, January 8, 1829; received a grammar-school education; emigrated to the United States in 1846, and lived in New York City and Saint Louis till 1852, when he crossed the plains and settled in Utah; has mostly followed business pursuits, and for many years has been manager of the Salt Lake theater; in 1870, with two associates, he founded ¢ The Salt Lake Herald,” became its managing editor, and is now President of its company; served as Secretary of the Legislative Council during the sessions of 1856, ’57, 59, and ’60; was a member of the Constitutional Conventions of 1872 and 1882, which adopted constitutions and the admission of Utah as a State; by the latter convention he was appointed one of the delegates to present the constitu-tion and memorial to Congress; was elected to the Council of the Legislative Assembly for the sessions of 1874, ’76, ’80, and ’82; by joint vote of the Assembly he was elected a Regent of the Deseret University in 1876, ’78, ’80, and 82; was elected Recorder of Salt Lake City in 1876, and re-elected in 1878, ’8o, and ’82; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, to fill a vacancy; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, and was re-elected to the Forty-ninth Congress on the ¢ People’s Ticket,” receiving 21,120 votes against 2,215 votes ‘or Smith, Liberal. 
WASHINGTON. 
Charles Stewart Voorhees, ot Colfax, was born at Covington, Indiana, June 4, 1853; graduated at Georgetown College, District of Columbia, June 26, 1873; studied law, and was admitted to the bar at Terre Haute, Indiana, in 1875; reached Washington Territory April 6, 1882, locating at Colfax; was lected prosecuting attorney for Whitman County November 4, 1882, and served until January 10, 1885; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,995 votes against 20,847 votes for J. M. Armstrong, Republican. 
WYOMING. 
Joseph M. Carey, of Cheyenne, was born in Sussex County, Delaware, January 19, 1845; received a common-school education, and attended Fort Edward Collegiate Institute and Union College, New York; studied law at Philadelphia, and was admitted to the bar in 1867, graduating the same year at the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania; is en-gaged in stock-growing, and is President of the Wyoming Stock-Growers’ Association; was appointed United States Attorney for the Territory of Wyoming on the organization of the Territory in 1869; resigned this office in 1871, on his appointment as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming, which office he held until 1876; was a member of the United States Centennial Commission 1872-76; was three times elected mayor of Cheyenne, serving 1881-'85 ; and was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as a Republican, receiving 7,225 votes against 5,586 votes for William H. Holliday, Democrat, and 19 votes scattering. 
100 Congressional Directory.
| 
] 
COMMITTEES  OF  THE  SENATE:  |  
| | ’  |  
STANDING  COMMITTEES.  
|  Committee  on  Agriculture  and  Forestry.  i  
Warner Miller, of New York. Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire. Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas. Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin.  James Z. George, of Mississippi. James G. Fair, of Nevada. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana. James K. Jones, of Arkansas.  as  
Committee  on  Appropriations.  =  
| | |  William B. Allison, of Towa. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas. Eugene Hale, of Maine. William Mahone, of Virginia.  |  John A. Logan, of Illinois. James B. Beck, of Kentucky. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.  | |  
Committee  to  Audit  and  Control  the  Contingent  Expenses  of the  Senate.  |  
John P. Jones, of Jonathan Chace,  Nevada. of Rhode  Island.  “Zebulon  B,  Vance,  of  North  Carolina.  |  
|  Committee  on  Civil  Service  and  rietrenchment.  
|  Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. Leland Stanford, of California. Austin F. Pike, of New Hampshire.  |  Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. iL  = |  
| | i | |  ~  Austin F. Pike, of New Hampshire. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.  Committee  on Claims. James Graham Fair, of Nevada. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. George Gray, of Delaware. W. C. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. :  |  
:  Committee  on  Coast  Defenses.  
I Il Ii |  Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. : James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.  Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. James Graham Fair, of California.  8 :  
| |  Committee  on  Commerce.  |  
| il i I I | |  Samuel J. R. McMillan, of Minnesota. John P. Jones, of Nevada. Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. William P. Frye, of Maine. Warner Miller, of New York. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.  Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Richard Coke, of Texas. George G. Vest, of Missouri. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Charles W. Jones, of Florida. John E. Kenna, of West Virginia. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.  | | #  
|  Committee  on  the  District  of  Columbia.  
I | |  John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. H. H. Riddleberger, of Virginia. Austin F. Pike, of New Hampshire. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.  Isham G. Harris, ot Tennessee. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.  |  

Ee = 
€ 
Senate Committees. 
101 
Committee on Education and Labor. 
| 
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. | William Mahone, of Virginia. : James L. Pugh, of Alabama. Warner Miller, of New York. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. Thomas M. Bowen, of Colorado. E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan. 
Committee on Engrossed Bills. 
Eli Saulsbury, of Delaware. | William B. Allison, of Iowa. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. 
Committee on Enrolled Bills. 
Thomas M. Bowen, of Colorado. | Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. : 
Committee on Epidemic Diseases. 
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin. James B. Eustis, of Louisiana. Leland Stanford, of California. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. 
Committee to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service. 
-Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. George Gray, of Delaware. William B. Allison, of Iowa. 
Committee on Expenditures of Public Money. 
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. James B. Beck, of Kentucky. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. John E. Kenna, of West Virginia. Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. 
Committee on Finance. 
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana. John Sherman, of Ohio. James B. Beck, of Kentucky. John P. Jones, of Nevada. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. William B. Allison, of Iowa. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. Warner Miller, of New York. 
Committee on Fisheries. 
Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. George Gray, of Delaware. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. George Hearst, of California. Leland Stanford, of California. 
Committee on Foreign Relations. 
John Sherman, of Ohio. J. T. Morgan, of Alabama. George F. Edmunds, of Vermont. Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia. William P. Frye, of Maine. Eli Saulsbury, of Delaware. William M. Evarts, of New York. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. 
Committee on the Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries. 
Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. James Z. George, of Mississippi. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. James B. Eustis, of Louisiana. Austin F. Pike, of New Hampshire. 
102 Congressional Directory. 
Committee on Indian Affairs. 
Henry L. Dawes, ot Massachusetts. | Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas. John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. Thomas M. Bowen, of Colorado. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. 
Committee on the Judiciary. 
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont. William M. Evarts, of New York. John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. Samuel J. R. McMillan, of Minnesota. Richard Coke, of Texas. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. George G. Vest, of Missouri. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. James Z. George, of Mississippi. 
Committee on the Library.* 
William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. Daniel ‘W. Voorhees, of Indiana. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. 
Commiatiee on Manufactures. 
H. H. Riddleberger, of Virginia. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. George Hearst, of California. Leland Stanford, of California. 
Committee on Military Ajfairs. 
John A. Logan, of Illinois. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi. 
Committee on Mines and Mining. 
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. John P. Jones, of Nevada. James Graham Fair, of Nevada. «Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia, John H Mitchell, of Oregon. 
Committee on Naval Affairs. 
Ly 
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. Eugene Hale, of Maine. Charles W. Jones, of Florida. Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. 
H. H. Riddleberger, of Virginia. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Leland Stanford, of California. W. C. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. 
Committee on Patents. 
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. had Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Jonathan Chace, of Rhode Island. George Gray, of Delaware. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. 
Committee on Pensions. 
John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. W. C. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. 
* This committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represent= atives. 
Senate Commuatiees. 
Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads. 
Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas. Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Eli Saulsbury, of Delaware. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. William Mahone, of Virginia. Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland. Jonathan Chace, of Rhode Island. 
Committee on Printing* 
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. 
Committee on Private Land Claims. 
Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. George F. Edmunds, of Vermont. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. William M. Evarts, of New York. James B. Eustis, of Louisiana. 
Committee on Privileges and Elections. 
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Eli Saulsbury, of Delaware. William P. Frye, of Maine. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina, Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. William M. Evarts, of New York. James B. Eustis, of Louisiana. John A. Logan, of Illinois. 
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.* 
William Mahone, of Virginia. Charles W. Jones, of Florida. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. George G. Vest, of Missouri. Leland Stanford, of California. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin. 
Committee on Public Lands. 
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Charles H. Van Wyck, of Nebraska. E. C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. 
Committee on Railroads. 
Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. John E. Kenna, of West Virginia. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. James Z. George, of Mississippi. Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. George Hearst, of California. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. 
Committee on the Revision of the Laws of the United States. 
James F. Wilson, of Iowa. John E. Kenna, of West Virginia. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland. Eugene Hale, of Maine. 
Committee on Revolutionary Claims. 
Charles W. Jones, of Florida. Samuel J. R. McMillan, of Minnesota. Richard Coke, of Texas. Jonathan Chace, of Rhode Island. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. 
Committee on Rules. 
William P. Frye, of Maine. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. John Sherman, of Ohio. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. 
* This committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represent-atives. 
£04 Congressional Directory. 
Committee on Territories. 
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. 
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Charles W. Jones, of Florida. 
Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. 
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. George Gray, of Delaware. 
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. 
Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. 
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana. . © Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. George G. Vest, of Missouri. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. 
SELECT COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE. 
Select Committee on Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress. : ~ 
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. 
M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana. 
Select Committee to ascertain the results of the Tenth Census. 
Eugene Hale, of Maine. Richard Coke, of Texas. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. 
~ Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin. W. C. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. James F. Wilson, of Towa. 
Select Committee on Ordnance and War-Ships. 
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. 
John T. Morgan, of Alabama. 
Select Committee to Inquire into Claims of Citizens of the United States against Nicaragua. 
Samuel B. Maxey, of Texas. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. George Hearst, of California. 
Select Committee on the River Front of Washington. 
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. Dwight M. Sabin, of Minnesota. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin. 
Omar D. Conger, of Michigan. 
Select Committee on Woman Suffrage. w 
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan. James Graham Fair, of Nevada. Jonathan Chace, of Rhode Island. Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia. Thomas M. Bowen, of Colorado. Henry W. Blair, of New H unpshne 
Select Committee on Inter-State Commerce. 
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Qrville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Warner Miller, of New York. 
Select Committee on Reduction of Senate Employés and Committees. 
William B. Allison, of Iowa. | Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio. ‘Warner Miller, of New York. 
SELECT COMMISSION OF THE SENATE. 
Select Commission on Signal Service, Geological Survey, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the 
Hydrographic Office of the Navy Department. ‘William B. Allison, of Iowa. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Eugene Hale, of Maine. 
House Commatiees. 
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE, 
5 SG 
STANDING COMMITTEES.
& 
Committee on Elections. 
Henry G. Turner, of Georgia. BentonJ. Hall, of Iowa. Robert Lowry, of Indiana. Augustus H. Pettibone, of Tennessee. Thomas A. Robertson, of Kentucky. Sereno E. Payne, of New York. Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsylvania. AlbertJ. Hopkins, of Illinois. John S. Henderson, of North Carolina. Frederick D. Ely, of Massachusetts. Robert S. Green, of New Jersey. George W. E. Dorsey, of Nebraska. 
. Thomas Croxton, of Virginia. John H. Rowell, of Illinois. John M. Martin, of Alabama. 
Commeitiee on Ways and Means. 
‘William R. Morrison, of Illinois. W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. William D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Abram S. Hewitt, of New York. Frank Hiscock, of New York. Benton McMillin, of Tennessee. Thomas M. Browne, of Indiana. Henry R. Harris, of Georgia. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine. Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas. William McKinley, jr., of Ohio. William C. Maybury, of Michigan. 
Committee on Appropriations. 
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. William I. Wilson, of West Virginia. ‘William H. Forney, of Alabama. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois. William S. Holman, of Indiana. Thomas Ryan, of Kansas. Richard W. Townshend, of Illinois, Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio. James N. Burnes, of Missouri. John D. Long, of Massachusetts. George C. Cabell, of Virginia. Louis E. McComas, of Maryland. Benjamin Le Fevre, of Ohio. David B. Henderson, of Towa. John J. Adams, of New York. 
Committee on the Judiciary. 
John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia. Risden T. Bennett, of North Carolina. Nathaniel J. Hammond, of Georgia. Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio. David D. Culberson, of Texas. Abraham X. Parker, of New York. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts. Ambrose A. Ranney, of Massachusetts. George E. Seney, of Ohio. William P. Hepburn, of Iowa. William C. Oates, of Alabama. John W. Stewart, of Vermont. John R. Eden, of Illinois. Lucien B. Caswell, of Wisconsin. John H. Rogers, of Arkansas. 
Committee on Banking and Currency. 
James F. Miller, of Texas. Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine. Allen D. Candler, of Georgia. Charles N. Brumm, of Pennsylvania. Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio. George E. Adams, of Illinois. John Arnot, ir, of New York. James D. Brady, of Virginia. Charles P. Snyder, of West Virginia. William Woodburn, of Nevada. Jonas G. Howard, of Indiana. J. V. L. Findlay, of Maryland. John E. Hutton, of Missouri. 
Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. 
Richard P. Bland, of Missouri. William D. Bynum, of Indiana. Samuel W. T. Lanham, of Texas. Darwin R. James, of New York. Edward W. Seymour, of Connecticut. Francis W. Rockwell, of Massachusetts. John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina. John Little, of Ohio. Thomas M. Norwood, of Georgia. Charles N. Felton, of California. William L. Scott, of Pennsylvania. William E. Fuller, of Iowa. James B. McCreary, of Kentucky. Joseph K. Toole, of Montana. 
Congressional Directory. 
Committee 
John H. Reagan, of Martin L. Clardy, of Charles F. Crisp, of Andrew J. Caldwell, Charles T. O’ Ferrall, Timothy E. Tarsney, 
Texas. Missouri. 
Georgia. of Tennessee. of Virginia. of Michigan. 
Joseph Pulitzer, of New York. William D. Bynum, of Indiana. 
Committee 
Albert S. Willis, of Kentucky. Newton C. Blanchard, of Louisiana. James T. Jones, of Alabama. 
J. H. Murphy, of Iowa. Eustace Gibson, of West Virginia. Charles Stewart, of Texas. Ezra C. Carleton, of Michigan. Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi. 
Committee on Agriculture. William H. Hatch, of Missouri. Presley T. Glass, of Tennessee. 
D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina. Milo White, of Minnesota. 
Wharton J. Green, of North Carolina. E. H. Funston, of Edwin B. Winans, of Michigan. William T. Price, 
Benjamin T. Frederick, of Iowa. 
A. C. Davidson, of Alabama. William G. Stahlnecker, of New York. James B. Morgan, of Mississippi. 
Committee 
Perry Belmont, of New York. Judson C. Clements, of Georgia. William R. Cox, of North Carolina. Otho R. Singleton, of Mississippi. Nicholas E. Worthington, of Illinois. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. James B. McCreary, of Kentucky. 
Committee 
Edward S. Bragg, of Wisconsin. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama. Frank L. Wolford, of Kentucky. 
Daniel Ermentrout, George W. Dargan, John V. L. Findlay, Egbert L. Viele, of 
Hilary A. Herbert, 
of Pennsylvania. of South Carolina. of Maryland. 
New York. 
Committee 
of Alabama. 
Abram S. Hewitt, of New York. George D. Wise, of Virginia. John G. Ballentine, of Tennessee. William McAdoo, of New Jersey. Thomas M. Norwood, of Georgia. Charles B. Lore, of Delaware. 
on Commerce. 
Alfred B. Irion, of Louisiana. Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania. Robert T. Davis, of Massachusetts. Ransom W. Dunham, of Illinois. Archibald J. Weaver, of Nebraska. Frederick A. Johnson, of New York. William W. Morrow, of California. 
on Rivers and Harbors. 
John M. Glover, of Missouri. 
Thomas J. Henderson, of Illinois. 
Thomas M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania. Eben F. Stone, of Massachusetts. 
Henry G. Burleigh, of New: York. 
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio. 
Henry H. Markham, of California. 
George Hires, of 
William A. Pirce, 
John Swinburne, 
Oscar S. Gifford, 
on Foreign Affairs. 
Kansas. of Wisconsin. New Jersey. 
of Rhode Island. of New York. of Dakota. 
William 
William 
John T. | John H. | William Robert 
I 
H. Crain, of Texas. 
W. Rice, of Massachusetts. 
Wait, of Connecticut. : Ketcham, of New York. Walter Phelps, of New Jersey. 
R. Hitt, of Illinois. 
on Military Affairs. 
Charles M. Anderson, of Ohio. 
George W. Steele, of Indiana. 
James Laird, of Nebraska. 
Byron M. Cutcheon, of Michigan. 
Leonidas C. Houk, of Tennessee. 
James S. Negley, of Pennsylvania. 
Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. 
on Naval Affairs. 
Joseph Alfred John R. Nathan Charles John R. 
D. Sayers, of Texas. 
C. Harmer, of Pennsylvania. Thomas, of Illinois. Goff, jr., of West Virginia. 
A. Boutelle, of Maine. Buck, of Connecticut. 
cig 
Committee on 
James H. Blount, of Georgia. 
Thomas B. Ward, of Indiana. 
James M. Riggs, of Illinois. 
John M. Taylor, of Tennessee. 
James H. Jones, of Texas. 
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri. 
A. J. Warner, of Ohio. Truman A. Merriman, of New York. 
the Post-Office and Post-Roads. 
F. G. Barry, of Mississippi. Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania. James B. Wakefield, of Minnesota. Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan. Richard Guenther, of Wisconsin. Stephen C. Millard, of New York. Samuel R. Peters, of Kansas. John T. Caine, of Utah. 
a 
House Commuttees. 
Committee on the Public Lands. 
Thomas R. Cobb, of Indiana. Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas. Barclay Hanley, of California. Horace B. Strait, of Minnesota. Henry S. Van Eaton, of Mississippi. John A. Anderson, of Kansas. 
Martin A. Foran, of Ohio. Lewis E. Payson, of Illinois. Polk Laffoon, of Kentucky. Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin. William J. Stone, of Missouri. Oscar L. Jackson, of Pennsylvania. Silas Z. Landes, of Illinois. Charles S. Voorhees, of Washington. 
Committee on Indian Affairs. 
Olin Wellborn, of Texas. James H. Ward, of Illinois. Samuel W. Peel, of Arkansas. Bishop W. Perkins, of Kansas. Thomas G. Skinner, of North Carolina. Knute Nelson, of Minnesota. 
John B. Storm, of Pennsylvania. Walter L. Sessions, of New York. Felix Campbell, of New York. Charles H. Allen, of Massachuetts. John B. Hale,of Missouri. Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin. John M. Aller, of Mississippi. John Hailey, of Idaho. 
Committee on the Territories. William D. Hill, of Ohio. William Dawson, of Missouri. William M. Springer, of Illinois. Isaac S. Struble, of Iowa. 
J. Thomas Spriggs, of New York. Charles S. Baker, of New York. Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsylvania. William C. Cooper, of Ohio. George T. Barnes, of Georgia. Binger Herman, of Oregon. Thomas W. Sadler, of Alabama. George D. Symes, of Colorado. William H. Perry, of South Carolina. Anthony Joseph, of New Mexico. 
Committee on Railways and Canals. Robert H. M. Davidson, of Florida. James N. Pidcock, of New Jersey. Jeremiah H. Murphy, of Iowa. Louis E. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania. Alfred B. Irion, of Louisiana. Ralph Plumb, of Illinois. William W. Ellsberry, of Ohio. John B. Weber, of New York. John S. Henderson, of North Carolina. Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Wisconsin. William J. Stone, of Kentucky. . William A. Pirce, of Rhode Island. William H. Cole, of Maryland. 
Committee on Manufactures. George D. Wise, of Virginia. John S. Pindar, of New York. John A. Swope, of Pennsylvania. Jacob M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania. Benjamin Le Fevre, of Ohio. George West, of New York. William L. Wilson, of West Virginia. Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Wisconsin. Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi. George Hires, of New Jersey. Frank Lawler, of Illinois. 
Committee on Mines and Mining. Martin L. Clardy, of Missouri. F. G. Barry, of Mississippi. Charles T. O’Ferrall, of Virginia. Milo White, of Minnesota. William D. Hill, of Ohio. William Woodburn, of Nevada. Thomas G. Skinner, of North Carolina. James G. Lindsley, of New York. James H. Jones, of Texas. George G. Symes, of Colorado. John R. Neal, of Tennessee. Joseph McKenna, of California. Edward J. Gay, of Louisiana. Curtis C. Bean, of Arizona Territory. 
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Samuel Dibble, of South Carolina. Thomas D. Johnston, of North Carolina. Seaborn Reese, of Georgia. Seth L. Milliken, of Maine. Charles P. Snyder, of West Virginia. William W. Brown, of Pennsylvania. Barclay Henley, of California. Francis W. Rockwell, of Massachusetts. Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio. William H. Wade, of Missouri. Nicholas E. Worthington, of Illinois. William D. Owen, of Indiana. William H. Cole, of Maryland. 
Committee on Pacific Railroads. James W. Throckmorton, of Texas. James D. Richardson, of Tennessee. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia. Lewis Hanback, of Kansas. George C. Cabell, of Virginia. Adoniram J. Holmes, of Iowa. Poindexter Dunn, of Arkansas. James B. Everhart, of Pennsylvania. Archibald M. Bliss, of New York. Edward D. Hayden, of Massachusetts. George D. Tillman, of South Carolina. John B. Weber, of New York. Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Ohio. 
108 «Congressional Directory. Committee on Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River. 
J. Floyd King, of Louisiana. | William Whiting, of Massachusetts. Henry S. Van Eaton, of Mississippi. Edmund N. Morrill, of Kansas. John J. Kleiner, of Indiana. Charles E. Brown, of Ohio. Abraham Dowdney, of New York. Frank C. Bunnell, of Pennsylvania. Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas. William W. Grout, of Vermont. Presley T. Glass, of Tennessee. Thomas R. Hudd, of Wisconsin. William Dawson, of Missouri. 
Commaittee on Education. 
D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina. Peter P. Mahorey, of New York. Allen D. Candler, of Georgia. Horace B. Strait, of Minnesota. Albert S. Willis, of Kentucky. William Whiting, of Massachusetts. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. Jacob M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania. James F. Miller, of Texas. Isaac H. Taylor, of Ohio. William C. Maybury, of Michigan. James O’Donnell, of Michigan. James N. Burnes, of Missouri. 
Committee on Labor. John J. O’Neill, of Missouri. William H. Crain, of Texas. Martin A. Foran, of Ohio. E. H. Funston, of Kansas. Henry B. Lovering, of Massachusetts. Darwin R. James, of New York. James B. Weaver, of Iowa. Martin A. Haynes, of New Hampshire. Frank Lawler, of Illinois. Franklin Bound, of Pennsylvania. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. James Buchanan, of New Jersey. Timothy E. Tarsney, of Michigan. Committee on the Militia. Nicholas Muller, of New York. Barnes Compton, of Maryland. William H. Forney, of Alabama. Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois. William McAdoo, of New Jersey. Edward D. Hayden, of Massachusests. Samuel W. Peel, of Arkansas. Seth C. Moffatt, of Michigan. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts. William D. Owen, of Indiana. John G. Ballentine, of Tennessee. William H. Wade, of Missouri. 
W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. Committee on Patents. Charles 1. Mitchell, of Connecticut. William H. H. Cowles, of North Carolina. John E. Halsell, of Kentucky. Louis E. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania. Richard W. Townshend, of Illinois. George West, of New York. John M. Martin, of Alabama. Herman Lehlbach, of New Jersey. George T. Barnes, of Georgia. John B. Gilfillan, of Minnesota. James B. Morgan, of Mississippi. Ralph Plumb, of Illinois. 
Spencer O. Fisher, of Michigan. Committee on Invalid Pensions. 
Courtland C. Matson, of Indiana. John S. Pindar, of New York. Edwin B. Winans, of Michigan. Edmund N. Morrill, of Kansas. Henry B. Lovering, of Massachusetts. Martin A. Haynes, of New Hampshire. William H. Neece, of Illinois. James E. O’Hara, of North Carolina. John A. Swope, of Pennsylvania. John G. Sawyer, of New York. William P. Taulbee, of Kentucky. Edwin H. Conger, of Iowa. James N. Pidcock, of New Jersey. J. A. Loutitt, of California. William W. Ellsberry, of Ohio. 
Committee on Pensions. Nathaniel B. Eldredge, of Michigan. John E. Hutton, of Missouri. Frank L. Wolford, of Kentucky. Isaac S. Struble, of Iowa. James T. Jones, of Alabama. Zachary Taylor, of Tennessee. William L. Scott, of Pennsylvania. James D. Brady, of Virginia. William H. H. Cowles, of North Carolina. Alexander C. White, of Pennsylvania. Silas Z. Landes, of Illinois. Albert C. Thompson, of Ohio. Peter P. Mahoney, of New York. j Committee on Claims. William M. Springer, of Illinois. William H. Sowden, of Pennsylvania. Nicholas Muller, of New York. Charles E. Brown, of Ohio. Samuel W. T. Lanham, of Texas. Joseph McKenna, of California. Frank T. Shaw, of Maryland. . William Warner, of Missouri. Jonas G. Howard, of Indiana. George W. Fleeger, of Pennsylvania. Charles Dougherty, of Florida. .James Buchanan, of New Jersey. Connolly F. Trigg, of Virginia. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. John R. Neal, of Tennessee. 
Louse Committees. 109 | 
Committee on War Claims. 
George W. Geddes, of Ohio. James W. Reid, of North Carolina. 
John J. Kleiner, of Indiana. Harry Libbey, of Virginia. 
William J. Stone, of Kentucky. Robert Smalls, of South Carolina. 
Timothy J. Campbell, of New York. John A. Hiestand, of Pennsylvania. 
ames D. Richardson, of Tennessee. James T. Johnston, of Indiana. 
illiam H. Perry, of South Carolina. Joseph Lyman, of Iowa. 
Charles C. Comstock, of Michigan. 
Committee on Private Land Claims. 
John E. Halsell, of Kentucky. Robert S. Green, of New Jersey. 
Ethelbert Barksdale, of Mississippi. Edwin S. Osborne, of Pennsylvania. 
Louis St. Martin, of Louisiana. Frederick D. Ely, of Massachusetts. 
Nathaniel B. Eldredge, of Michigan. Ormsby B. Thomas, of Wisconsin. 
Thomas W. Sadler, of Alabama. George W. E. Dorsey, of Nebraska. 
Thomas Croxton, of Virginia. Albert C. Thompson, of Ohio. 
Benton J. Hall, of Iowa. 
Committee on the D. istrict of Columbia. 
John S. Barbour, of Virginia. John T. Heard, of Missouri. John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina. Jonathan H. Rowell, of Illinois. James E. Campbell, of Ohio. William H. Wadsworth, of Kentucky. Abraham Dowdney, of New York. Joseph A. Scranton, of Pennsylvania. Barnes Compton, of Maryland. Ira Davenport, of New York. Edward J. Gay, of Louisiana. William W. Grout, of Vermont. George Ford, of Indiana. 
Committee on the Revision of the Laws. 
William C. Oates, of Alabama. John B. Hale, of Missouri. 
Henry G. Turner, of Georgia. Sereno E. Payne, of New York. John J. Adams, of New York. John R. Thomas, of Illinois. Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Ohio. William E. Fuller, of Iowa. 
George Ford, of Indiana. John B. Gilfillan, of Minnesota. 
Polk Laffoon, of Kentucky. A. C. White, of Pennsylvania. 
Charles Dougherty, of Florida. 
Committee on Expenditures in the State Department. 
Risden T. Bennett, of North Carolina. Joseph A. Scranton, of Pennsylvania. George D. Tillman, of South Carolina. Joseph Lyman, of Iowa. Charles B. Lore, of Delaware. J. A. Loutitt, of California. John Arnot, jr., of New York. 
Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department. 
Robert Lowry, of Indiana. Frank T. Shaw, of Maryland. Richard P. Bland, of Missouri. Frank C. Bunnell, of Pennsylvania. Clinton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas. James T. Johnston, of Indiana. 
Committee on Expenditures in the War Department. 
Thomas A. Robertson, of Kentucky. Frederick A. Johnson, of New York. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama. William Warner, of Missouri. Egbert L. Viele, of New York. George W. Fleeger, of Pennsylvania. Charles M. Anderson, of Ohio. 
Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department. 
John M. Taylor, of Tennessee. Jonathan H. Rowell, of Illinois. William H. Sowden, of Pennsylvania. William W. Brown, of Pennsylvania. Robert H. M. Davidson, of Florida. Ormsby B. Thomas, of Wisconsin. Timothy J. Campbell, of New York. 
Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office Department. Seaborn Reese, of Georgia. | Zachary Taylor, of Tennessee. 
A. J. Warner, of Ohio. Binger Herman, of Oregon. Thomas B. Ward, of Indiana. Franklin Bound, of Pennsylvania. Alexander C. Davidson, of Alabama. 
110 Congressional Directory. 
Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department. James B. Weaver, of Iowa. Charles N. Brumm, of Pennsylvania. George W. Dargan, of South Carolina. Harry Libbey, of Virginia. 
Henry R. Harris, of Georgia. Ira Davenport, of New York. 
David C. Culberson, of Texas. 
Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice. Eustace Gibson, of West Virginia. | Seth L. Milliken, of Maine. Nathaniel J. Hammond, of Georgia. Lewis Hanback, of Kansas. Edward W. Seymour, of Connecticut. John G. Sawyer, of New York. James H. Ward, of Illinois. 
Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings. 
Augustus H. Pettibone, of Tennessee. John J. O’Neill, of Missouri. James E. O’Hara, of North Carolina. George E. Seney, of Ohio. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. 
~ James M. Riggs, of Illinois. 
Lewis Beach, of New York. 
Commiyittee on Rules. The Speaker. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. Frank Hiscock of New York. 
William R. Morrison, of Illinois. 
Commattee on Accounts. 
J. Thomas Spriggs, of New York. George E. Adams, of Illinois. Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri. Henry J. Spooner, of Rhode Island. Louis St. Martin, of Louisiana. I. Newton Evans, of Pennsylvania. 
Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. Isaac H. Taylor, of Ohio. Connolly F. Trigg, of Virginia. Cominittee on Mileage. John H. Rogers, of Arkansas. Ambrose A. Ranney, of Massachusetts. Olin Wellborn, of Texas. 
Charles N. Felton. Jonas G. Howard, of Indiana. Joint Committee on the Library. * Otho R. Singleton, of Mississippi. Charles O’Neill, of Pennsylvania. William G. Stahlnecker, of New York. 
Committee on Printing. * Ethelbert Barksdale, of Mississippi. | John M. Farquhar, of New York. James W. Reid, of North Carolina. 
Comittee on Enrolled Bills. 
William H. Neece, of Illinois. | Adoniram J. Holmes, of Towa. 
Charles P. Snyder, of West Virginia. Bishop W. Perkins, of Kansas. 
—
le
Spencer O. Fisher, of Michigan. Charles H. Allen, of Massachusetts. 
Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas. 
* This committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the Senate. 
SELECT COMMITTEES. 
Select Committee on Reform in the Civil Service. 
William R. Cox, of North Carolina. Joseph Pulitzer, of New York. 
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia. Thomas M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania. 
John B. Storm, of Pennsylvania. Henry J. Spooner, of Rhode Island. Newton C. Blanchard, of Louisiana. John Little, of Ohio. John V. L. Findlay, of Maryland. Herman Lehlbach, of New Jersey. Charles 1. Mitchell, of Connecticut. John M. Farquhar, of New York. 
William J. Stone, of Missouri. 
Select Committee on American Ship-Building and Ship-Owning Interests. 
Poindexter Dunn, of Arkansas. Charles C. Comstock, of Michigan. 
William S. Holman, of Indiana. Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine. 
D. B. Culberson, of Texas. William H. Wadsworth, of Kentucky. 
J. Floyd King, of Louisiana. Edwin S. Osborne, of Pennsylvania. Archibald M. Bliss, of New York. Charles N. Felton, of California. Nathaniel J. Hammond, of Georgia. Jacob Romeis, of Ohio. Benton McMillin, of Tennessee. 
House Committees. 
III 
»  
|  Select Committee on the Election of President and Vice-President.  
A. J. Caldwell, of Tennessee. | Thomas D. Johnston, of North Carolina.  
John R. Eden, of Illinois. | James Laird, of Nebraska.  
|  Daniel Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania. | Charles S. Baker, of New York.  
Lewis Beach, of New York. John A. Hiestand, of Pennsylvania.  >  
|  Samuel Dibble, of South Carolina. -William c. Cooper, of Ohio.  
|  Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. | Seth C. Moffatt, of Michigan.  
John T. Heard, of Missouri. |  
¥  Select Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics.  
Wharton J. Green, of North Carolina. I. Newton Evans, of Pennsylvania.  
Charles Stewart, of Texas. John Swinburne, of New York.  
4  Felix Campbell, of New York. James O'Donnell, of Michigan.  
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.  
Select Committee on the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.  
3  James E. Campbell, of Ohio. Truman A. Merriman, of New York.  
2  Ezra B. Carleton, of Michigan. William T. Price, of Wisconsin.  
Benjamin T. Frederick, of Iowa. James B. Everhart, of Pennsylvania.  
William P. Taulbee, of Kentucky. James D. Lindsley, of New York.  
John M. Glover, of Missouri. Jacob Romeis, of Ohio.  
Joseph D. Sayers, of Texas.  
Select Committee on Pan-Electric Telephone Stock.  i  
Charles E. Boyle, of Pennsylvania. Ambrose A. Ranney, of Massachusetts.  
William C. Oates, of Alabama. Stephen C. Millard, of New York.  
John R. Eden, of Illinois. | Lewis Hanback, of Kansas.  
B. J. Hall, of Iowa. Seth C. Moffatt, of Michigan,  
John B. Hale, of Missouri.  
v  - Select Committee on Existing Labor Troubles. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. John W. Stewart, of Vermont.  || ||  
James N. Burnes, of Missouri. Abram X. Parker, of New York.  |  
W. H. Crain, of Texas. James Buchanan, of New Jersey.  
Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Ohio.  
COMMISSIONS.  
On Signal Service, Geological Survey, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Hydrographic  Office  
of the Navy Department.  
Robert Lowry, of Indiana. John T. Wait, of Connecticut.  
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama.  
On Ordnance and Gunnery.  
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. Frank Hiscock, of New York.  
Abram S. Hewitt, of New York. Thomas B. Reed, of Maine.  
James N. Burnes, of Missouri. William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey.  
Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia.  
\  Committee on Expenditures for the Indians and Yellowstone Park.  
William S. Holman, of Indiana. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois.  |  
William H. Hatch, of Missouri. Thomas Ryan, of Kansas.  |  
Samuel W. Peel, of Arkansas.  !  

112 Congressional Directory. 
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. 
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE, 
President pro tempore of the Senate—JOHN SHERMAN, 1319 K street, N. W. 
Chaplain to the Senate—Rev. J. G. Butler, 1107 Eleventh street, N. W. Private Secretary.—E. J. Babcock, 1109 Seventeenth street, N. W. Messenger to Vice-President.—George L. Whitaker, 80g K street, N. W. 
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. 
Secretary of the Senate.—Anson G. McCook, Arlington Hotel. Chief Clere.—Charles W. Johnson, 1004 Eleventh street, N. W. = Principal Legislative Clerk.—Henry H. Gilfry, 1333 N street, N. W. Principal Executive Clerk.—James R. Young, 1506 Q street, N. W. Minute and Journal Clerk. —William E. Spencer, 1207 G street, N. W. Financial Clerk.—R. B. Nixon, 409 M street, N. W. Assistant Financial Clerk.—Henry A. Pierce, 1411 N street, N. W. Enrolling Clerk.—C. C. Sympson, 467 C street, N. W. Librarian.—George M. Weston, 453 C street, N. W. Assistant Librarian.—A. W. Church, 1400 L street, N. W. . Clerfs.—M. R. Shankland. 
H. B. McDonald, 1204 Eighteenth street, N. W. Jere Williams, 467 C street, N. W. Jacob C. Donaldson, 608 Twelfth street, N. W. 
J. W. Bartlett 945 K street, N. W. 
C. C. Morrow, 217 Four-and-a-half street, N. W. 
J. H..C. Wilson, 121 C street, S. E. 
B. S. Platt, 40415 First street, N.. W. Charles Newell, 1805 G street, N. W. 
S. Brown Allen, 606 Louisiana avenue. Keeper of Stationery.—Charles N. Richards, ror Massachusetts avenue. ¥ Assistant Keeper of Stationery. —Frank M. Evans, 1411 N street, N. W. Assistant in Stationery Room.—John A. Reeve, 922 F street, N. W, Messengers—E. A. Hills, go4 French street. 
Joseph McGuckian, 230 East Capitol street. Page—A. A. Clemons, 418 Sixth street, N. W. Laborers.—Charles Murray, 1207 I street, N. W. 
T. S. Hickman, 305 L street, N. W. William Lucas, 305 L street, N. W. Moses Jessup, 2431 M street, N. W. Griffin Johnson, 20 Union Alley, between I. and M streets. | 
OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. : -| 
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate— William P. Canaday, 302 Delaware avenue, N. E. Assistant Doorkeeper.—Isaac Bassett, 18 Second street, N. E. Acting Assistant Doorkeeper.— James 1. Christie, 825 Fifteenth street, N. W. Messengers Act’g Asst. Doorkeepers.—D. W. Wilson, 1406 T street, N. W., 
C.S. Draper, 325 A street, S. B. Clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms—William 1. Lewis, 3040 P street, N. W. 
POST-OFFICE. Postmaster of the Senate.—James W. Allen, 1119 I street, N. W. Assistant Postmaster —Aaron W. Kellogg, St. Charles Hotel. 
DOCUMENT-ROOM. 
Superintendent.—Amzi Smith, 125 C street, S. E. \ First Assistant.—W. D. Blackford, 705 B street, S. E. Second Assistant.—S. G. Anderson, 1405 New York avenue. . 
| Clerk.—Thomas H. McKee, 912 H street, N. W. 
FOLDING-ROOM. 
Superintendent.—]. S. Hickcox, 106 C street, N. E. : Assistant.—W. P. Brownlow, 940 R street, N. W. | Clerk.—Ross B. Brodhead, 1733 Nineteenth street, N. W. 
ag 
Officers of the Senate. 113 
MESSENGERS. 
John G. Merritt, 120 Massachusetts ave., N.E. | C. H. Hitchcock, Congressional Hotel. 
J. J. G. Ball, 113 Maryland avenue, N. E. | W. R. Reynolds, 815 E street, S. E. 
J. D. Corse, 339 C street, N. W. | James Brown, 1805 G street, N. W. 
W. H. May, 312 Sixth street, N. W. |-J. B. Strayer, 1312 G street, N, W, 
A. Barnes, 509 Twelfth street, N. W. || C. W. Barrett, 1309 L street, N. W. 
J. F. Edwards, 217 Four-and-half st., N. W. | G. McKew, 11 Second street, N. E. 
H. T. Strawbridge, Clarendon Hotel. | Edward Ham, 2118 G street, N. W. 
S. K. Hannegan, 1424 Nineteenth street, N. Ww. W. L. Wilson, 334 C street, N. W, 
H. W. Wall, 109 First street, N. E. | Preston I. Belden, 810 Twelfth street, N. W. William Griffis, 113 Maryland avenue, N. E. | Charles E. Stueven, 138 East Capitol street. 
O. H. Curtis, 806 Nineteenth street, N. W. | B. H. Shivers, 623 Pennsylvania ave., N. W. D.:S. Corser, 31 B street, S. E. George W. Seever, 715 Twelfth street, N. W. Charles A. Shields, 315 A street, N. E. | E. C. Brayton, 610 A street, N.E. Munroe L. Fox, 1306 Clifton street. | George Seaver, 217 Pennsylvania ave., N. W 
HEATING AND VENTILATING. 
Chief Engineer.—T. A. Jones, 946 F street, S. W. Assistants.—E. C. Stubbs, 233 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. 
W. H. Prescott, Hillman House. James Moran, 216 North Capitol street. 
CLERKS TO SENATE COMMITTEES. 
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress—]. P. Voorhees, Portland Flats. Agriculture and Forestry.—C. S. Wilbur, 1324 L street, N. W. Appropriations— Thomas P. Cleaves, 627 G street, S. W. 
Assistant Clerk.— Joseph S. Morgan, National Hotel. 
Messenger. —Christian Chritzman, 1 B street, N. W. Census.—Pitman Pulsifer, 1523 Fourteenth street, N. W. Civil Service and Retrenchment.—G. B. Edwards, 2136 L street, N. W. Claims. —W. B. Fellows, 1525 Fourteenth street, N. W. 
Messenger —H. H. Rand, 1010 North Carolina avenue, SiR. Commerce.—]. B. McMillan, 334 C street, N. W. Contingent Expenses—E. J. Gorham, New Jersey avenue and B street, S. E. District of Columbia.—Thomas J. White, g10 I street, N. W. Education and Labor —George G. Kimball. Engrossed Bills—T. H. Saulsbury, 815 Eleventh street, N. W. 
Messenger—J. W. Allen, 915 Maryland avenue, S. W. Enrolled Bills.—Bradford Otis, Riggs House. Epidemic Diseases.—C. H. Harris, 1214 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. Examine the several branches of the Civil Service—Fred G. Norris, Tha Woodmont. Expenditure of Public Money —C. R. Paul, 1714 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. Finance—Benj. Durfee, 446 New Jersey avenue, S. E. 
Messenger. —G. M. Taylor, 133 C street, N. E. Fisheries—]. M. Shepard, 1435 K street. Foreign Relations.—Wilson Vance. 
. Indian Affairs—Wm. M. Olin, 1421 K street, N. W. Judiciary.—George P. Bradstreet, 226 A street, S. E. 
Messenger.—]. T. Gaskin, 416 Ninth street, S. W. Library.—W. J. Bruce, 1421 K stree". Manufactures—]J. L. Keller. : Military Affairs—W. B. Taylor, 1624 Fifteenth street, N. W. Mines and Mining. —Sylvester Nichols, 504 E street, N. W. Mississippi River and its Tributaries.—C. Brooks, 210 North Capitol street. Naval Affairs—H. J. Gensler, 1318 Thirteenth street. Nicaraguan Claims.—S. B. M. Long, 413 Fourth street, N. W. Patents.—A. Homer Byington, 111 Second street, N. E. Pensions.—]. B. Potter, 1825 Ninth street, N. W. 
Assistant Clerk. —E. D. York, 2016 G street, N. W. Messenger.—Geo. D. Mitchell, 13 First street, N. E. Potomac River Front—W. M. Beckwith. 
3D ED 8 
| 
114 Congressional Directory. 
Post-Offices and Post-Roads. —C. P. Conger. x 
Messenger —D. S. Barry. Printing —Ben: Perley Poore, Ebbitt House. | Private Land-Claims.— Thomas R. Ransom. Privileges and Elections.—George S. Taft, 1326 L street, N. W. Public Buildings and Grounds.—R. B. Mahone. Public Lands.—B. F. Flenniken, 318 Third street, N. W. Railroads.—Joseph Harris, sr., 440 New jersey avenue, S. E. 
jr Revolutionary Claims.—C. W. Jones, jr. . Rules—Charles B. Reade, 1326 L street, N. W, 4 Tervitories—Charles P. Watson, 219 Third street, N. W. Transportation Routes to the Seaboard —W. H. Ba Woman Suffrage—]John S. Juréy, 1502 Q street, N. W. 
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE, 
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. The Speaker —JoHN G. CARLISLE, Riggs House. Private Secretary—Will J. Kehoe, 1328 Tenth street, N. W. Speaker's Clerk—0O. O. Stealey, 2134 L street, N. W. Clerk at the Speaker's Tuble—Nathaniel T. Crutchfield, 512 E street, N. W. CHAPLAIN. Rev. W. H. Milburn, D. D., 920 New York avenue. STENOGRAPHERS TO COMMITTEES., 
A. C. Welch, 430 Third street, N. W. George C. Lafferty, 1536 I street, N. W. 
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE. Cle#l of the House—John B. Clark, jr., 2911 P street. Chief Clerk—T. O. Towles, 1643 Thirteenth street, N. W. Journal Clerk—Henry H. Smith, 1613 Thirteenth street, N. W. Assistant Journal Clerk.—A. W. Cochran, 1513 Rhode Island avenue. File Clerk.—Ferris Finch, 148 A street, N. E. Printing Clerk.—John H. Rogers, 517 East Capitol street, Assistant Clerke.— William H. Wiggins, 1729 F street, N. Ww. Tally Clerk. 316 First street, S. E. Reading Clerks. — Thomas S. Pettit, 945 K street, N. W. Neill S. Brown, it. | Disbursing Clerk.—S. B. Cunningham, 1455 Q street, N. W. | Assistant Disbursing Clerk.—W. F. Hudson, 1325 G street, N. W. 2 | Enrolling Clerk. —T. F. King, 130 Maryland avenue. : Assistant Enrolling Clerk.—]. K. Metzger, 215 East Capitol street. Resolution and Petition Clerke—R. H. Cowan, 304 Maryland avenue, N. E. Newspaper Clerk.—Hez. Purdom, 217 Four-and-a-half street, N. W. Index Clerk.—John F. Hutchinson. Distributing Clerk.—William A. Fields, 939 H street, N. W. “i Stationery Clerk. John F. Ancona, 301 Second street, N. W. William R. Crna, National Hotel. 
A. T. Leathers, 222 Third street, N. W, Bookkeeper.—John B. McDonnell, 318 Third street, N. W. Assistant Clerke—F. H. Richardson, Metropolitan Hotel. Page—William T. Page, 124 C street, N. W. 
DOCUMENT-ROOM, Superintendent.—Peter H. Pernot, 705 Eleventh street, N. W. Clerks.—Henry H. Moler, American House. 
J. W. Hiatt, 338 Indiana avenue. 
LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE. 
Librarian.— William Butler, 121 Maryland avenue, N. E. AssistantsWilliam H. Smith, 816 Fourth street, N. W.
— Asher Barnett, 922 E street, N. W. Messenger.—Aaron Russell, 411 N street, N. W. 
— gh 
Officers of the House. 1843 
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF THE HOUSE. 
Sergeant-at-Arms.—]. P. Leedom, 117 B street, S. E. Cashier—C. E. Silcott, 407 A street, S. E. Zeller —H. L. Ballentine, gos Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms.—Isaac R. Hill, 500 Fifth street, N. W. Messenger —D. A. Roberts, 221 D street, N. W. Bookkeeper.—]. D. Selzer, Meyers’ Hotel. 
Page—Samuel T. Kalbfus, 318 B street, S. E. 
DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE. 
Doortkeeper of the House—Samuel Donelson, The Clarendon. Assistant Doorkeeper.— Luther F. Warder, 1005 E street, N. W. Second Assistant Doorkeeper —George A. Bacon, National Hotel. Clerk to Doorfkeeper— James A. Newsom, 1011 E street, N. W. Special Employe.—John T. Chancey, 221 I street, N. W. Seal-Room.—Blake Ryan, 222 Third street, N. W. Chief Page.—Alvin H. Pickens, 721 Ninth street, N. W. Messengers.— Thomas A. Coakley, George R. Brumblay, H. T. Norman, H. B. Lingenfelter, 
H. V. Yandell, Matt Stratton,jr., W. H. Moffett, C. H. Mann, A. Hoener, Michael Sullivan, John N. Reed, Le Claire Fulton, J. H. Chinn, John M. Murch, Adam Clark, W. F. Early, Michael Keenan, A. C. Long. 
Soldiers Roll—John A. Stewart, S. H. Decker, George J. Stannard, James J. McConnell, Fernando Page, J]. W. White, J. R. Whitacre, John A. Travis, E. S. Williams, Hugh Lewis, William Irving, W. F. Fitch, John Ryan, John Rome. 
Janitor—John A. Jones, 212 Fourth street, N. W. 
FOLDING-ROOM. 
Superintendent.— G. Healy, go3 Tenth street, N. W.
John Chief Clerfe.—James W. Blackburn, jr., 150 A street, S. E. Foreman Folding-Roon:.—G. S. Chilton, 9g Second street, S. E. Clerfes.—D. H. Naylor, 711 East Capitol street. 
Samuel Toole, 320 Indiana avenue, N. W. Department Messenger.—C. W. Coombs, 118 F street, N. E. 
DOCUMENT-ROOM. 
Superintendent. —A. W. Gibson, National Hotel. Assistant Superintendent.—H. G. Williams, 401 Fourth street, N. W. File Clerfe.—]John A. Corwin, Willard’s Hotel. Assistant File Clerk.— John A. Hannay. 
POST-OFFICE OF THE HOUSE. 
Postmaster.—Lycurgus Dalton, 240 North Capitol street. Assistant Postmaster—]. R. Fisher, 1513 Tenth street, N. W. Messengers—W. C. Crawley, 113B street, S. E.; Ralph Carlton, 416 Sixth street, N. W. ; 
S. P. Ivins; J. H. Pratt, 457 Missouri avenue; Reuben Bourne, 240 North Capitol street; 
R. H. Leys; R. T. Merrifield, National Hotel; Henry Vater; J. P. Hume, 416 Sixth street, N.W.; S. Garland; William Prescott, 212 D street, N. W. ; S. P. Tufts, 1003 North Carolina avenue; R. Robbins; W. A. Harback, 916 H street, N. W.; Junius Wingfield, 222 Third street, N. W.; David Peck, 222 New Jersey avenue. 
HEATING AND VENTILATING OF THE HOUSE. 
Chief Engineer.—Wm. Lannan, 810 First street, N. W. Assistant Engineers.—H. W. Taylor, 501 C street, N. E. 
B. H. Morse, 1905 F street, N. W. Electrician.—A. B. Talcott, 15 Fourth street, N. E. : Firemen.— Thomas McKeig, 112 Sixth street, S. E.; Eppa Norris, 625 G street, S. W. 
C.T. Jett, 3621 M street, N. W.; ‘E. B, Buike, 124 F street, N. E.; James W. Shely,' 914 Virginia avenue, S. W. 
Ld 
116 Congressional Directory. 
CLERKS TO HOUSE COMMITTEES. 
Accounts.—William T. Fort, Brunswick, 318 Pennsylvania avenue. Agriculture—Rob’t M. Wallace, 217 Four-and-a-half street. Alcoholic Liquor Traffic—Edward Hughes, 1013 Connecticut avenue. Appropriations.—Clerk, James C. Courts, 507 Fourth street, N. W. 
Assistant Clerk, L. Olie Meek, 936 E street, N. W. 
Messenger, James P. McCann, Cutler House. Banking and Currency.—W. C. Hill, 710 Eleventh street, N. W. Claims.— Clerk, Alex. J. Jones, 31 B street, S. E. 
Assistant Clerf, Paul E. Flynn, 31 B street, S. E. ¥ Coinage, Weights, and Measures—D. P. Bailey, 1132 Twelfth street, N. W. Commerce.—Louis Chable, 127 B street, S. E. District of Columbia.—Wm. N. Scott, Alexandria, Va. Education.—XK. S. Murchison, 120 Fourth street, S. E. Elections.—]. R. Slater, Metropolitan Hotel. Election of President and Vice-President. —Albert S. Williams, 317 Four-and-a-half street, N. W. Enrolled Bills.—Cyrus A. Lawson, 318 C street, N. W. Expenditures in the Department of Justice.— Expenditures in the Interior Department—Abram C. Weaver. Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.—W. B. Burnett, Metropolitan Hotel. Expenditures in the State Department. —George P. Horton. Expenditures in the Treasury Department.— Expenditures in the War and Navy Departments.— Albert W. Moremen, 601 13th street,N. W. Foreign Affairs—H. W. Spofford, 1621 Massachusetts avenue. Indian Ajffairs—~John F. Elliott, 222 Third street, N. W. Invalid Pensions.— John Mesler, 467 Missouri avenue. 
Jno. M. McGee, 467 Missouri avenue. Judiciary.—John Carmichael, 1005 G street, N. W. Labor —Clifford W. Saunders. Library.—Richard H. Singleton. Manufactures— James M. Fisher, 1513 Tenth street, N. W. 
|
Military Affairs—W. P. Rix. Militia and Mileage.— 
4 Mines and Mining.— Mississippi River Improvements and Levees.— Naval Affairs.—Jos. Baumer, 321 Missouri avenue. Pacific Railroads.—Geo. M. Israel, 721 Eleventh street, N. W. Patents.—W. H. Smith, 627 E street, N. W. Pensions.—Lewis T. Eldridge, 109 First street, N. E. Post-Office and Post-Roads.—B. M. Turner, 1316 Thirteenth street, N. W. Printing.—W. W. Lester, Branchville, Maryland. | Private Land-Claims—]. M. Jones, 221 East Capitol street. Public Buildings and Grounds.— Albert H. Mowry, 611 Twelfth street, N. W. Public Lands.—Geo. B. Cobb, gol I street, N. W. Railways and Canals—Henry 1. Branch, 918 New York avenue. ; Reform in the Civil Service—Thomas B. Womack, 304 Maryland avenue, N. E. r Revision of the Laws.—]ames H. Martin. Rivers and Harbors.—]. L.. Clemmons, 304 Indiana avenue. Ship-building and Ship-owning Interests—Rees E. Edmondson. Zerritories—Chas. Gordon, 933 G street, N. W. Ventilation and Acoustics.—]. W. Powell, 1608 Thirteenth street, N. W. Wayr-Claims.—James 1. Geddes, 416 Sixth street, N. W. Assistant Clerk, Joel Myers, 207 Pennsylvania avenue. Ways and Means—Henry Talbott, 49 B street, S. E. Assistant Clerk, Willis H. Allen, Freund’s, Ninth and G streets, N. W. & | Messenger, John J. Mumme, Meyer’s Hotel. | 
OFFICIAY, REPORTERS OF DEBATES. 
SENATE. | HOUSE. 
D. F. Murphy, 314 C street, N. W. J. J. McElhone, Chiefof Corps, 1318 Vt. av. Assistants.— Theo. F. Shuey, St. James Hotel. | David Wolfe Brown, 314 A street, S. E. 
E. V. Murphy, 419 2d st., N. W. | J. K. Edwards, 211 North Capitol st. Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st. | John H. White, j502 Vermont avenue. Dan. B. Lloyd, 417 2d st., N.W. || Andrew Devine, 130 C street, S. E. 
The Government Telegraph— The Capitol Police. 117 
THE GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH. SENATE MANAGER. HOUSE MANAGER. 
E. E. Morrison, 724 Twelfth street, N. W. C. F. L. Braulik, 240 First street, S. E. i 
ARCHITECT  OF  THE  CAPITOL.  I  
Edward  Clark,  417 Fourth  street,  N.  W.;  Office,  basement  of  the  Capitol.  
3  :  THE  BOTANICAL  GARDEN,  
Superintendent.~——William  R. Smith,  at  the  garden,  west  of  the  Capitol  grounds.  |  
THE  CAPITOl,  POLICE,  
Captain.—P.  H. Allabach,  223 B  street,  N.  W.  |  
Lieutenants—Wm.  Knowland,  630 Pennsylvania  avenue.  |  
J. O. Finks,  Cutler  House,  226 Third  street,  N.  W.  H  
D.  B.  Bradley,  629 Maryland  avenue,  N.  E.  |  
Privates—F.  G. Jones,  511 P  street,  N. W,  |  
=  Jos.  Gilbert,  American  House.  |  
Charles  Stone,  134 East  Capitol  street.  |  
|  J. R. Riley,  17  Second  street,  N. E.  
T. W,  Keller,  9  Second  street,  S. E.  
Daniel  O’Neill,  121 C  street,  S. E.  
F.  A.  Wood,  15  Second  street,  S. E.  
J. H. Bush,  Saint  Charles  Hotel,  Third  street  and  Pennsylvania  avenue,  i  1  
|  +L.  D. Bumpus.  :  |  
G.  W.  Hazer,  American  House.  
|  James  W. Jones,  133 Carroll  street,  S. E.  
|  Simox  P. Mast,  123 Sixth  street,  S. E.  
|  H.  H.  Lemon,  503 Maryland  avenue,  S.  W.  |  
R.  E.  Chonstant,  American  House.  
3  I. Hammond,  404 B  street,  N. E.  
James  Stump,  243 New  Jersey  avenue.  :  |  
R.  H.  Betts,  222 Third  street,  S.  E.  |  
Joseph  Swindell,  711 C  stieet,  N.  E.  |  
E.  H.  Ewell,  American  House.  
|  J.  H.  Crawford,  1  B  street,  N. W.  
|  A. B. Suit,  477 C  street,  N. W.  
|  J. A. Burrows,  117 Carroll  Place.  
|  Watchmen.—S.  A. Boyden,  103 East  Capitol  street.  
|  :  D.  B.  Moore,  Cutler  House.  
Arthur  M.-Payne.  
W.  B.  Drury.  
D.  F.  Batts,  141 B  street,  S. W.  
P. J. Crenshaw,  400 B  street,  S. E.  
Thomas  Randolph,  American  House.  
A.  O.  Bowen,  319 Fourth  street,  S. E.  

118 Congressional Directory. 
THELIBRARY OF CONGRESS, 
Librarian of Congress—AINSWORTH R. SPOFFORD, 1621 Massachusetts avenue, N. W 
Assistants.—Charles W. Hoftman, 114 Maryland avenue, N. E. 
Louis Solyom, 327 First street, N. E. 
David Hutcheson, Harewood Road, Brooks Station, D. C. 
James C. Strout, 127 E street, N. W. 
John Savary, 322 C street, N. W. 
W. J. Dockstader, 148 A street, N. E. Paul Neuhaus, 607 Sixth street, N. W. 
J. S. P. Wheeler, 311 Delaware avenue, N. E. George A. Mark, 1006 Massachusetts avenue. Thorvald Solberg, Anacostia, D. C. 
P. Lee Phillips, 1707 H street, N. W. Maurice Schlosser, 921 G street, N. W. . Spencer Marsh, 221 A street, S. E. Vernon Dorsey, 1828 H street, N. W. 
W. M. Griswold, 206 Delaware avenue, N. E. Charles W. Russell, 213 East Capitol street. 
T. J. Putnam, Anacostia, D. C. 
J. F. N. Wilkinson, go1 E street, S. W. Arthur Crisfield, 1633 Twenty-ninth street, N. W. 
P. C. Nicholas, 1924 N street, N. W. Daniel Murray, 1333 Twelfth street, N. W. 
J. G. Morrison, 8og Thirteenth street, N. W. 
The Library of Congress occupies the entire western projection of the central Capitol building. The original library was commenced in 1800, but was destroyed with the Capitol in 1814 during the war with England. It was afterwards replenished by the purchase of the library belonging to Ex-President Jefferson, by Congress, embracing about 7,000 volumes. In 1851 it contained 55,000 volumes, and by an accidental fire in that year the whole collec-tion was destroyed, except 20,000 volumes. It was rebuilt in 1852, when $75,000 was, appropriated in one sum to replenish the collection. = The new library halls, three in number-are fitted up with ornamental iron cases and iron ceilings, the whole being perfectly fire-proof. The library is recruited by regular appropriations made by Congress, which aver-age about $11,000 per annum; also by additions received by copyright, by exchanges, and from. the Smithsonian Institution. The library of the Smithsonian Institution has now been deposited in the Library of Congress, where it is secured against loss by fire. This collection is especially rich in scientific works, embracing the largest assemblage of the transactions of learned societies which exists in the country. The library was also enriched by the presen-tation to the Government, in 1882, of the large private library of Dr. Joseph M. Toner, of ‘Washington, numbering over 27,000 volumes, besides nearly as many pamphlets. The donor, whose public spirit is worthy of emulation, adds to the collection annually. The library of copyright books was removed here from the Patent Office in 1870, and all copyrights issued in the United States are now recorded in the books deposited in the office of the Librarian of Congress. The present number of volumes in the whole library, including law books, which are kept in a separate library room under the Supreme Court, is over 565,000, besides about 180,000 pamphlets. A new building to contain its overflowing stores of learning and to afford room for their proper arrangement has become a necessity, and has been provided for by the legislation of the Forty-ninth Congress. This collection is very rich in history, political science, jurisprudence, and in books, pamphlets, and periodicals of American publication, or relating in any way to America. At the same time the libraryis a universal one in its range, no department of literature or science being unrepresented. The public are privi-leged to use the books in the library, while members of Congress and about thirty official mem-bers of the Government only can take away books. The library is open every day (Sundays excepted) during the session of Congress from 9 a. m. to the hour of adjournment. In the recess of Congress it is open between the hours of g a. m. and 4 p. m. ’ 
The Caparo. I1g 
THE CAPITOL. 
The Capitol fronts the east, and stands on a plateau eighty-eight feet above the level of the 
Potomac, in latitude 38° 537 2077.4 north and longitude 77° oo” 3577.7 west from Greenwich. 
The southeast corner-stone of the original building was laid on the 18th of September, 1793, 
by President Washington, aided by the Freemasons of Maryland. It was constructed of sand-
stone, painted white, from an island in Aquia Creek, Virginia, under the direction of Stephen 
H. Hallett, James Hoban, Geo. Hadfield, and afterwards of B. H. Latrobe, architects. The north wing was finished in 1800 and the south wing in 1811, a wooden passage-way connect-ing them. On the 24th of August, 1814, the interior of both wings was destroyed by British incendiaries, but they were immediately rebuilt. In 1818, the central portion of the building was commenced under the architectural superintendence of Charles Bulfinch, and the original building was finally completed in 1827. Its cost, including the grading of the grounds, alter-ations, and repairs, up to 1827, was $2,433,844.13. 
The corner-stone to the extensions of the Capitol was laid on the 4th of July, 1851, by Pres-
ident Fillmore, Daniel Webster officiating as orator of the day. Thomas U. Walter was arch-
itect, and subsequently Edward Clark, under whose direction the work was completed in No-
vember, 1867. The material used for the extensions is white marble from the quarries at Lee, 
Massachusetts, with white marble columns from the quarries at Cockeysville, Maryland. 
The dome of the original central building was constructed of wood, but was removed in 
1856 to be replaced by the present stupendous structure of cast iron, which, was completed in 
1865. The entire weight of iron used is 8,909,200 pounds. 
The main building is three hundred and fifty-two feet four inches long in front and one hun-dred and twenty-one feet six inches deep, with a portico one hundred and sixty feet wide, of twenty-four columns on the east, and a projection of eighty-three feet on the west, embracing a recessed portico of ten coupled columns. The extensions are placed at the north and south ends of the main building, with connecting corridors forty-four feet long by fifty-six feet wide, flanked by columns. Each extension is one hundred and forty-two feet eight inches in front, by two hundred and thirty-eight feet ten inches deep, with porticos of twenty-two columns each on their eastern fronts, and with porticos of ten columns on their ends and on their western fronts. The entire length of the building is seven hundred and fifty-one feet four inches, and the greatest depth, including porticos and steps, is three hundred and twenty-four feet. The area covered by the entire building is one hundred and fifty-three thousand one hundred and twelve square feet. 
The dome is crowned by a bronze statue of Freedom, modeled by Crawford, which is nine-teen feet six inches high, and which weighs 14,985 pounds. The height of the dome above the base-line of the east front is two hundred and eighty-seven feet five inches; the height from the top of the balustrade of the building is two hundred and seventeen feet eleven inches; and the greatest diameter at the base is one hundred and thirty-five feet five inches. 
The rotunda is ninety-five feet six inches in diameter, and its height from the floor to the top of the canopy is one hundred and eighty feet three inches. 
The Senate Chamber is one hundred and thirteen feet three inches in length, by eighty feet three inches in width, and thirty-six feet in height. Its galleries will accommodate one thou-sand persons. 
The Representatives’ Hall is one hundred and thirty-nine feet in length, by ninety-three feet in width, and thirty-six feet in height. The Supreme Court room was occupied by the Senate until December, 1859, the court hav-ing previously occupied the room beneath, now used as a law library. 
The Library of Congress was burned by the British in 1814, and was partially destroyed by an accidental fire in 1851. The present centre hall was finished in 1853, and the wing halls were finished in 1867. 
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THE BASEMENT OF THE CAPITOL. 
HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. SENATE WING. Room. Room. Room 
I. Committee on Invalid Pensions. Senate Committee on the Tenth Census. 24. Committee on the Library.
49. 
2. 
Committee on Claims. 50. Senate Committee on Manufactures. 25. Committee on the Revision of the Laws. 

3. 
Committee on Agriculture. 51. Committee on Education and Labor. 26. Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard 

Committee on Manufactures. 52. Committee on Election of President and Vice-Presi-27. Committee on Military Affairs. dent.

4. 
Stationery Room, 28. Committee on Naval Affairs. Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings.

5. 
Committee on War-Claims. Committee on the Judiciary. House Committee on Mines and Mining.


Official Reporters of Debates. 53-. Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment. 
54. Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Official Reporters of Debates. . Committee on Indian Affairs. : Committee on Manufactures.
Committee on the Territories. . Committee on Fisheries. { House Committee on Education and Labor.
Clerk’s Document-Room. . Restaurant.
55. 
House Committee on Accoustics and Ventilation.
Committee on Shipping. Ladies’ Room. 
56. House Committee on Public Expenditures.
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. . Committee on Public Lands. 57. 
House Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury 
Document Rooms.
Post-Office. 
Department. . Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office De-
Committee on Pensions.
58. partment. 
} Law Library. . Committee on Territories. 
56. Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads. 
Stationery-Rooms.
60. Police. Store-Room. 
Committee on Agriculture.
Revolvtionary Claims. Closets. 
. Committee on Contingent Expenses.
61. Store-Room for Library.
1
Committeeon Foreign Relations.
Box-Room., 
62. Store-Room Supreme Court. 
. Committee on Foreign Relations.
Restaurant. 
63. Senate Bath-Room. 
. Committee on Patents.
Restaurant. 
64. The Supreme Court—Consultation Room. 
. Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Restaurant. 
65. The Supreme Court—Consultation Room. 
Elevator.
.
Committee on Printing. 
66. Congressional Law Library, formerly the Supreme 
Senate Post-Office.
.
Committee on Indian Affairs. Court Room. 
Committeeon Accounts. 
Committee on Mileage. 
Committee on Expenditures in the War Department. 
67. 
Congressional Law Library. 

68. 
Office of Doorkeeper of the House. Superintendent of Folding-Room. House Document-Room. 


6g. House Committee on Private Land Claims. 
70. Offices of the Chief Clerk of the House. 
7%. House Committee on Expenditures in the State Department. 
72. House Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department. 
House Committee on Mines and Mining.
73 
74. House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. 
. Gentlemen’s Room. 
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"=r PRINCIPAL STORY 
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THE PRINCIPAL STORY OF THE CAPITOL. 
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ON 
HOUSE WING. Roo. . Office of the Speaker. . Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms. . Committee on Rivers and Harbors. . Journal and Printing Clerks of the House. . Committee on Naval Affairs. . Closets, 
{embers Retiring Room. 
. Committee on Appropriations. 
. Hall Folding-Room. 
. Cloak-Rooms. 
. Committee on Appropriations. 
. Committee on Ways and Means. 
. Committee on Military Affairs. 
. House Library. 
MAIN BUILDING. Room. 
33 . House Document-Room. 
34. 
Index Room. 

35. 
House Committee on Banking and Currency. 

36. 
Clerk House Representatives. It was in this room, then occupied by the Speaker of the House, that ex-President John Quincy Adams died, two days after he fell at his seat in the House, February 23, 1848. 

37. 
Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. 

38. 
Robing-Room of the Judges of the Supreme Court. 

39. 
Withdrawing-Room of the Supreme Court. 

40. 
Office of the Marshal of the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court, formerly the Senate Chamber. The Old Hall of the House of Representativesis now 


used as a statuary hall, to which each State has been invited to contribute two statues of its most distinguished citizens. 
The Congressional Library contains 314,000 vol-umes, 
SENATE WING. Room. 
16. Office of the Secretary of the Senate. 
1. Executive Clerk of the Senate. 
18. 
Financial Clerk of the Senate. 

19. 
Chief Clerk of the Senate. 

20. 
Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks of the Senate. 

21. 
Committee on Appropriations. 

22. 
Closets. 

23. 
Committee on Enrolled Bills. 

24. 
Cloak-Rooms. 

25. 
The President of the United States’ Room. 

26. 
The Senators’ Withdrawing-Room. 

27. 
The Vice-President’s Room. 

28. 
Committee on Finance. 

29. 
Official Reporters of Debates. 

30. 
Reception-Room. 3x. Committee on District of Columbia. 


32. 
Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. 

33. 
Elevator, 


tt N w 

THE ATTIC STORY OF THE CAPITOL, 
HOUSE WING. MAIN ‘BUILDING. SENATE WING. Room. Room. Room. 
1. 
Committees on Pacific Railroads, and Pensions. 27. Senate Library. 14. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. 

2. 
Committee on Elections. 28. Senate Library—Librarian’s Room. 15. Committee on Expenditures of Public Moneys 

3. 
Committee on Railways and Canals. 29. Select Committee on Library Building. 16. Committee on Railroads. 


Committee on Patents. 30. Senate Committee on Nicaragua Claims. 17. Committee on Privileges and Elections. ¢. Committee on the District of Columbia. 31. Senate Document-Room. 18. Committee on Commerce. NS 
5. 
Committee on Banking and Currency. 32. Senate Document-Room. 19. Committee on Engrossed Bills. NN 

6. 
Lobby. 33. Senate Document-Room. 20. Lobby. S 

7. 
Correspondents and Journalists’ Withdrawing-Room. 34. Superintendent of the Senate Documents. | 21. Correspondents’ Room. Western Union Telegraph. S 


8 35. House Library. | 22. Committee on Epidemic Diseases. pi 
¢ Water-Closet. i : . sides =~ 
9-36. House Document-Room. 23. Senate and Joint Committees on Public Printing. NY 
10. 
Ladies’ Retiring-Room. 37. House Document-Room, 24. Conference Room. 2 

11. 
Committee on Public Lands. 38. House Document Room. 25. Committee on Claims. SQ Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment. 39. Clerk’s Office. 26. Committee on Private Land-Claims. » 

12. 
Committee on Commerce. 40. Senate Document Room, 27. Elevator. BN 

13. 
Committee on Foreign Affairs, : | 28. Committee on Rules. > Committee on Tenth Census. | 

14. 
Committee on the Judiciary. | 


N = [3 
er—_—m———m—m—m—mmmm—————m——m—m—m—m———————— TI ERA i EE EA AE EL ETE EE ESL 
Congressional Directory. 
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS 
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO ADMISSION TO THE REPORTERS’ GALLERIES. 
| 
Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence. 
n, James W...... | New Orleans Times-Demo-1343 °F street, N. W..... 1424 Pennsylvania av, crat. Austin, O0.P....... Cincinnati Times-Star, Louis-Fourteenth st.& Pa.av. 1620 Massachusetts av. 
ville Post, Mem. Avalan h. Kansas City Times and Alta 1420 New York av.... 1418 I street, N. W, 
California. Bain, George G ........ Saint Louis Post-Dispatch ... Barrett, William E..... J Boston Daily Advertiser, Bos-six Fourteenth street . 1341 L street, N. W, 
ton Evening Record. Brace, Edson C........ | New York Star, Louisville 1343 F street, N. W .. .| 807 Tenth street, N. W, Courier-Journal. Barry, David S ........ Detroit News, Cleveland 1224 Thirteenth street. 
Penny Press. Boynton, Chas. A...... Western Associated Press. ... Corcoran Building... 1113 Seventeenth st. Boynton, H. V....... Cincinnati Commercial-(za-siz Fourteenth street .| 1321 R street, N. W. 
zette. Bickford. F.T......... | Associated Press... .......... Corcoran Building ... i 1912 Fifteenth street. Burhans, W.W ........| United o.oo. 0. ions 515 Fourteenth street. . 1414 T street, N.
Press. W, Brennan, Jos. T....... Associated Press........ .... Corcoran Building .. 1813 Twelfth st., N. W, Burton, A.C ........... Brooklyn Eagle ........ Se 1424 New York av.... 815 Fifteenth street. 
Carpenter, Frank G ... Cleveland Leader ............ 1427 F street, N.W .... 1528 O street, N. W. Chapman, Harry M.... Saint Louis Chronicle ........ 1427 F street, N. W... 414 Tenth street, S. W. Carson, John M Philadelphia Ledger, Chicago 513 Fourteenth street. . | 1708 L street, N. W. 
Inter-Ocean. Corwin, John A..... .. Chicago Times..............% Fourteenth st.& Pa.av. Willard’s Hotel. Chambers, Julius ...... New: York Herald. .... ..... Fifteenth & G streets.. 1405 H street, N. W. Clark, S-N ode New York Tribune .... ...... 1322 HF street, N. W... 018 H street, N. W, Crawiord,. 2. CC... .... New York World, Saint Louis 610 Fourteenth street. . 610 Fourteenth street. 
Post-Dispatch. Curtisi Wi E..........-Chicago Inter-Ocean......... 513 Fourteenth street. . 1424 O street, N. W., Davis, Eugene... ...... Associated Press. ........... Corcoran Building .... 802 Eleventh street. De Graw, PL. V.... -... The United Press... ... ...: 515 Fourteenth street . og Fifth street, S. E. Dunnington, Geo. A... Wheeling Intelligencer ...... 1203 Eleventh street. De Puy, Frank A. .... New YorlcTimes.. .......... s15 Fourteenth street. 1457 S street, N. W, Dobson, Wm. B... ... Toledo Evening Post, Bowl-1239 G street, N. W...| 1239 G street, N. W. 
ing Green Democrat. Dunnell, E.G.......... New York limes..........5... | s15 Fourteenth street . 1332 Riggs street. Durham, Jay E....... New York World, Indianap-610 Fourteenth street . Ebbitt House. 
olis Sentinel. Earlie, GeorgeE ...... Omaha Herald. i... 0... 1427 F street, N. W , .. 1514 K street, N. W. Eland, Henry G.. ..... Washington Post............. Tenth and D street . . 613 Thirteenth street. Elliot, C.S. . New York Commercial Ad-507 Fourteenth street, 1137 Fifth st., N. W. 
vertiser, Phila. Telegraph. Galveston’ News...=... office, ..| H N.
J... Clerk’s H.R. 939 street, WwW. Washington Evening Star. ...! Eleventh st. & Pa. av.. 515 Eleventh st.,, N.W. Baltimore Herald........... ve s15 Eleventh street ... 515 Eleventh st., N.W. Baltimore Sun............... 1314 F street, N. W... 1227 L street, N. W, Philadelphia Times .......... 515 Fourteenth street . New York Tribune..........} str Thirteenth street .. 1341 I street. 
Cincinnati Enquirer.......... | Fourteenth st.& Pa.av. g21 I street, N. W, Chicago Daily News......... | 1420 New York av.... 1420 New York av, Pistsbargh' Post. 10. 0. 000d | Fourteenth st.& Pa.av. 19 Myrtle street. 
Hunt, GC. P .-....-=. Buffalo Times. /....... .......| 513 Fourteenth street. . 1218 Thirteenth street. Handy, Fred A. G..... Chicago Times. .............. | Fourteenth st.& Pa.av. 1314 G street, N. W, Howard, Robert I Richmond Dispatch...... “vl 610 C street, N. E. Harris, Cicero’ W ...... Charlotte Observer..... ...... | 1507 Vermont av ...... 1507 Vermont av, 
Habercom, L. W.... 
Milwaukee Herald and Saint | 515 Fourteenth street. . 1012 N. C. avenue. Louis Westliche r ost. i Hamilton, Charles A... Minneapolis Tribune, Buffalo | 1420 Pennsylvania av . soo Maple avenue,Le 
Express, Brooklyn Times. Droit Park. Hayes, Chas. J. Associated Press........ Se Corcoran Building. ...| 110 C street, N. W. Heath P.Si o.oo.a Indianapolis journal, Pitts-| s13 Fourteenth street . Ebbitt House. 
burgh Leader, United Press. | Heazelton,G .......... San Francisco Chronicle ..... 1405 BF Street... { 1405 F street. Hinman, W SRE Brooklyn Standard, Atlanta 1405 G street, N. WW... 1826 Sixteenth street. 
Journal. | M his Associated Press... >... ..... Corcoran Building .... 221 Twelfth st., N, W.
Hood, Edwin Hopkins, Sherburne 
G. Portland Argus, Bangor Com-| 736 Bighth st., N. W .. 736 Eighth st., N. W, mercial. 
Baltimore Herald ............... i s15 Fourteenth street . 1438 Corcoran street. Boston Herald... ............ 1420 Pennsylvania av . 134 Pa. ay.; S. E. The Oregonian...i... 620 Eleventh 620 Eleventh st., N.W.
.. st.,N.W.
kins, T. 
Harrisburg Telegraph ....... 607 -M street, N. W. 
Louisville Times. .c.......... Estrela... tii oo 623 Thirteenth street. Salt Lake Tribune............ s13 Fourteenth street.. 1814 Sixteenth street. 
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, | Fourteenthst.& Pa.av.| 811 E street, N. W. 
Richmond Whig. | Missouri Republican ......... | Fourteenth st.& Pa.av.| Bellevue, Twentiy-
Randolph
Li De B. 
Knapp, Charles WwW. 

Herald,  Steubenviile,  Ohio.  . A  |  Eighth and O sts. 725 Eleventh street.  
Charleston  News  and  Courier,  |  
Savannah  Times.  
;  

a. 
Members of the Press. Members of the Press who are entitled to admission to the Reporters’ Galleries—Continued. 
Name. Papers represented. Office. | Residence. 
Larner, Woe Suis...6, Tenth and D streets... | 608 I street, N. W, Leupp, Francis E...... 515 Fourteenth street .| 1518 P street, N. W. Lewsley, David........ Washington Post .... 5.00. Tenth and D streets a 1814 G street, N. W, Lyman, A. W.......... ThetNew'Vork Sun... .....; so7 Fourteenth street . 1530 Fifteenthst.,,N. W, McCarthy, Helena. .... Baltimore Times ............. ors Fifteenthst., N.W | 915 Fifteenthst., N.W, McCarthy, John Hartford Times ......... | 248 Third N.W.
B..... 5 street, MacBride, William C .. Cincinnati Enquirer, Tag-1504 O street. gart’s Philadelphia Times. | Macfarland, H. B. rv.) Boston Herald, Philadelphia | 
Record, Savannah News. | McKee, DavidR ...... | Agent of Associated Press. ..| Corcoran Building... .. | 1753 Rhode Island av, Macpherson, L. C...... Cleveland Plaindealer, Co-| Fourteenth streetand | 913 G street. 
lumbus Times. Pennsylvania av . Markle, Frank......... Milwaukee Sentinel. ... 4] 1220 H street, N. Ww. 1220 H street, N. W, Martin, George ........ Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-| 515 Fourteenth street . nor K street, N. W. 
graph and Com’l Gazette.Miller, John Pao Washington Star.............} 327 Maryland av ..... | Milton, I. B.......... | Sioux City Journal. . 471 New York av . 471 New York av. Mt J Bala Boe Jersey City Daily Argus, | 
Newark Evening News. Moore, FF. A 5.00.0 Telegraph, Nashua, N. H....| | 317 East Capitol str est.| | 317 East Capitol street. Morgan, Frank P...... Brooklyn Union... 1424 New York av....| | 805 D street, S. E. Murray, Chas. T...... Philadelphia Times, Pitts-515 Fourteenth street. || 1343 Fifteenth street. 
burgh’ Dispatch t.... ...... “Mussey, BF. D.......... | Cincinnati Commercial Ga-| sit F ourteenth street. . || 1017 M street, N. W. zette, Noah, Jacob J -.... .... Chicago Herald, Denver Tri-| | 1420 New York av... | 1415 Q street, N. W. 
bune, Republican. Nordhoff, Charles... .. New York Herald. ........... Fifteenth and G sts ...| 1731 K street, N. W. Ogden, C.M .......... Philadelphia Press, Boston | 515 Fourteenth street. . | Woodmont Flats. 
Globe, California A. Press. | Painter, TH... Philadelphia Enquirer........ | | goo Fourteenth street. Pagaud, Joseph S...... Portsmouth Daily Times ..... 76 Harlem av., Balt. Pepper, Charles M .... Chicago Tribune... .........] "R'my Corcoran Build'g 11025 Vermont av. Poore, Ben: Perley... | Boston Budget, Newburyport | Ebbitt House........ | Ebbitt House. 
Herald, Albany Ev. Journal. | Powers, Fred. Perry... Chicago Times. vers Fourteenth st.& Pa. te 1641 Thirteenth street, Preston, Herbert A... New York Herald........ 7o1r Fifteenthst.,N.W. 1908 Fifteenth street. Randall, James R.......... Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle ... .| | Menopolitan Hotel. Reade, john | Se Lewiston Journal, Portland | 1309 L street, N. W.. 1309 L street, N. W. 
Press. | Richardson, F. A...... Baltimore Sun................ 1314 F street, N. W -1308 Vermont av. Richardson, F. H...... Atlanta Constitution ..... 7:3] M etropolitan LER | Metropolitan Hotel. Riley. :C..C............ National Republican ......... Tenth and D streets . 4 Harris House. Ringwalt, William E .. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, | 515 Fourteenth street. 1327 F street, N. W, 
W. Critic, United Press. Robertson, George A... San Francisco Examiner, | 1323 G street, N. Ww... 1323 G street, N. W. 
Cincinnati Graphic. | Russell, Ernest E......... | Detroit Tribune.... Sn 1427 F street, N. W_, | 1608 Fifteenth street. Ralston, Chas. T ....... Boston-Herald.......o. | 1420 Pa. av., N.W. | 2108 H street, N. W. Seckendorff, M.G...... New-York Tribune.......... | 1322 F street, N. W. 411 Fourth st., N. W, Spofierd, HH. W........ Memphis Appeal ....... ..... | 1420 Pennsylvania av . 1621 Massachusetts av. Seibold, Louis......... National Republican ..... ... Cor. Tenth and D sts. | 1217 Thirteenth street. 
.. G
Shaw,W, B.......... Boston Transeript....... 1406st., Riggs Annex Riggs Annex. ay john Sn | Baltimore American.......... 1420 P ennsylvania av. | 1420 Pennsylvania av. Snowden, Harold. ..... Alexandria Gazeite........... Alexandria, Va ....... Alexandria, Va. Stealey, 00. Louisville = Courier-Journal, | 1343 FF street, No-W-|.| 2134LL street, N. W. 
New York Star. Stevens, Walter B..... Saint Louis Globe-Democrat . | 607 Thirteenth street, Stofer, Alfred Jos dE . Jj:Richmond (Va.) State ........ 930 I street. Towle, Charles I... .. { Boston Traveller, New York | | Welcker’s Hotel. 
Telegram. | Truesdell, J. A ........ New York Morning Journal, | 515 Fourteenth street. | 1310 Twenty-second st. 
Chicago Mail. Turpen, William J..... Indianapolis Times. ...... sis Hillman House ... .... Hillman House. Walker, George H..... Cleveland Leader............ | 1427 F street, N. W. | 1426 N street, N. W., Wade, Eth. Bl... ...... Nashville American ..... .... Washington, L.O New Orleans Picayune. ...... "1407 F street, N. W. 1105 Ninth st., N. W. Weightman, Richard ..| New Orleans Times-Democrat,| 1343 F street, N.W. 1906 Sunderland Place. Wells, TravisD. Chicago Tribune... ......... R’ m 4 Corcoran Build’ e 133:1G street, N. W. Wight, BB. iad: Boston Journal, New York | 1312 F street, N. W. 1312 F street, N. W. 
Evening Post. Wilson, J. H.C... ..... Towa State Register. . 430 Eleventh street. Wolff, Paul ........ Sih New York Staats-Zeitung . oe 1351 Pennsylvania av .| Belvedere Hotel. Wynne. Robert ]J...... Cinpanag Commercial Gos | 511 Fourteenth street. . | 1004 S street, N. W.,
| 
Young, James R....... Philadelphia Evening Star . | 1506 Q:street, N. W... | 1506 Q street, N. W.
| 
John L. Reade, Doorkeeper Senate Press Gallery, residence, 1309 L street, N. W. 
C. H. Mann, Doorkeeper House Press Gallery, residence, 614 C street, S. E 
THE WASHINGTON PRESS. [See page 187.] 
: 
128 : Congressional Directory. 
THE. EXECUTIVE. 3 
EXECUTIVE MANSION. 
President of the United States.—GROVER CLEVELAND, Executive Mansion. \ 
Private Secretary—Daniel S. Lamont, 2024 G street, N. W. y 
Assistant Secretary.—O. L. Pruden, 317 Eleventh street, S. W. 
Executive Clerkes.—James C. Saunders, S14 New Jersey avenue, N. W. 
William H. Crook, 2024 G street, N. W. 
Charles M. Hendley, 1223 Tenth street, N. W. : 
Commissioner of Public Buildings.—Col. John M. Wilson, 1141 Connecticut avenue. 
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
Secretary 0," State.—THOMAS F. BAYARD, 1413 Massachusetts avenue. 
Assistant Secretary.James D. Porter, Riggs House.
— 
Second Assistant Secretary.—William Hunter, 3327 N street, West Washington. 
Third Assistant Secretary.—Alvey A. Adee, 1019 Fifteenth street, N. W. 
Chief Clerk—Sevellon A. Brown, 1500 Thirteenth street, Iowa Circle. 
Chief of the Diplomatic Bureanw.—H. Sidney Everett, 2003 1 street. 
Chiefof the Consular Bureau.—F. O. St. Clair, 1428 Rhode Island avenue. | 
Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes—]John H. Haswell, 1219 O street. 
Chief of the Bureau of Accounts—Francis J. Kieckhoefer, 1505 Vermont avenue. 
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics—Worthington C. Ford, 1725 H street. 
of Bureau Library.
Chiefthe of Rolls and —Theodore F. Dwight. Stenographer to the Secretary.—Henry L. Bryan, 604 East Capitol street. Passport Clerk.—N. Benedict, 1623 Q street. ? 
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 
Secretary of the Treasury.—DANIEL MANNING, 1501 Eighteenth street, N. W. 
Assistant Secretary —William E. Smith, 1715 H street, N. W. 
Assistant Secretary—Charles S. Fairchild, 1347 Connecticut avenue. 
Chief Cler’.—E. B. Youmans, 1520 Connecticut avenue. 
Appointment Division.— Chief, Eugene Higgins, Baltimore. 
Warrant Division.—Chief, W. F. Maclennan, 1211 S street, N. W. 
Public Moneys.— Chief, Eugene B. Daskam, 1425 R street, N. W. 
Customs Division.— Chief, J. G. Macgregor, 1902 H street, N. W. 
Mercantile Marine and Internal Revenue Division.Chief, Darius Lyman, 1 Grant
— Place. Revenue Marine Division.— Chief, Peter Bonnett, Riggs House. Stationery Division.— Chief, A L. Sturtevant, Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant. Loans and Currency Division.— Chief, William Fletcher, 515 M street, N. W. Mail and Files Division.—Chief, Herman Kretz, Metropolitan Hotel. al Captured Property, Claims and Lands Division.— Chief, : Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury Department.—L. G. Martin, Baltimore, Md. Government Actuary. —E. B. Elliott, 1210 G street, N. W. Disbursing Clerk. —George A. Bartlett, Park street, Mount Pleasant. Disbursing Clerf.—Thomas J. Hobbs, 1622 H street. Private Secretary to Secretaryof the Treasury.—Thomas J. Brennan, 913 French street. 
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT’S OFFICE. i 
Supervising Architect—M. E. Bell, 1338 Vermont avenue. Chief Clerk.—Thomas D. Fister, 1507 Rhode Island avenue. 
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. 
Chief of Burean.—Edward O. Graves, 1700 Fourteenth street, N. W. Assistant Chief.—Thomas J. Sullivan, 1530 Ninth street, N. W. Accountant.—Edwin Lamasure, 216 Twelfth street, S. W. Engraving Division.—Superintendent, John A. O'Neill, 1464 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. 
Executive  Departments.  12g  
OFFICE  STEAMBOAT  INSPECTION.  
Supervising  Inspector- General.—James  A. Dumont,  216 A  street,  S. E.  
BUREAU  OF  STATISTICS.  
|  (Young’s  Building,  407 Fifteenth  street,  N. W.)  
|  Chief  of Bureau.—W.  F. Switzler,  734 Twelfth  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerk.  —].  N. Whitney,  1827  I  street,  N. W.  
|  Examining  Division.—  Chief,  B.  T.  Welch,  631 A  street,  N. E.  
Compiling  Division.—  Chief, William  Burchard,  513 Twelfth  street,  N. W.  
\  Miscellaneous  Division.—  Chief,  E.  J.  Keferstein,  1500  Kingman  Place.  
!  Stationery,  Pay,  and  Property—].  D. O'Connell,  1408  Pennsylvania  avenue,  N. W.  
LIFE-SAVING  SERVICE.  
General  Superintendent.—S.  1. Kimball,  511 Maple  avenue,  Le  Droit  Park.  
a  |  hy  Assistant  General  Superintendent.—W.  D. O’Connor,  1015  O  street,  N. W.  
FIRST  COMPTROLLER’S  OFFICE.  
Comptroller  —Milton  J. Durham,  1331  G  street,  N. W.  
wa  Deputy  —].  R. Garrison,  628 B  street  S. W.  
|  Division  of  Judiciary  Accounts—].  Altheus  Johnson,  413 Sixth  street,  N. W.  
|  Division  of  Internal-Revenue  and  Miscellaneous  Accounts.—  Chief,  Silas  C. Clarke,  501  
Stanton  Place,  N. E.  
Division  of  Warrants  and  Records,  Public  Lands  and  Territorial  Accounts.—  Chief,  L. H.  
Mangum,  737 Thirteenth  street,  N. W.  
Division  of  Accounts  of  the  Oiled  States  Ireasurer,  Assistant  Treasurers,  Loans  and  Assay  
Offices,  &c.— Chief,  E.  P.  Speer,  720 Eleventh  street.  
Division  of  Foreign- Intercourse  and  District  of  Columbia  Accounts.—Clerk  in  charge,  Johm  
Walker,  1011 M  street,  N. WwW.  
SECOND  COMPTROLLER’S  OFFICE.  
Comptroller —Isaac  H. Maynard,  25  Lafayette  .  
Deputy.—Richard  R. McMahon,  1739  F  street,  >;  |  
Army  Pay  Division.—]erome  Lee,  2811  P  par  N. W.  
Navy  Division.—Geo.  H. French,  1701  T  street,  N. Ww.  
?  Quartermasters’  Division.—  
Indian  Division.—].  D. Terrill,  1334  Vermont  avenue.  
Miscellaneous  Division.—S.  W. Shadle,  Clarendon  Hotel,  Fourteenth  street  and  New  York  
avenue.  
Army  Pension  Division.—T.  O.  W.  Roberts,  Brightseat,  Md.  
’  COMMISSIONER  OF  CUSTOMS.  
Commissioner  ~John  S. McCalmont,  1513  Twentieth  street,  N. W.  
Deputy.—H.  A. Lockwood,  corner  First  and  B  streets,  S. wo  
Customs  Division.—  Chief,  Edmund  Jones,  721 Twelfth  street,  N. W.  
Bond  Division. — Chief,  B. F. Cutter,  631 East  Capitol  street.  
Disbursing  Officer’ s  Division.— Chief,  N.  H.  Thompson,  1334  Riggs  street,  N. W.  
Division  of  Appointments  and  Refunds.— Chief,  M. ¥.  Holahan,  302 East  aft]  street.  
4  Stub  Division.—A.  J. Gunning,  136 East  Capitol  street.  
REGISTER  OF  THE  TREASURY.  
Register  —William  S. Rosecrans,  Willard’s  Hotel.  
|  Assistant  Register.—Ros.  A. Fish,  1208  Virginia  avenue,  S. W.  
I  Coupon  and  Note  Division.—  Chief,  
Fractional  Currency  Division.—  Chief,  L.  W.  Reid,  Alexandria,  Va.  
Loan  Division.—  Chief,  James  R. Sneed,  1228  Eleventh  street,  N. W.  
Receipts  and  Expenditures  Division.—  Chief,  Thomas  Holladay,  1203  F  street,  N. W.  
FIRST  AUDITOR.  
Auditor  —J.  Q. Chenoweth,  Riggs  I{ouse.  
)  Deputy  —Ernest  P. Baldwin,  Laurel,  Md.  
Customs  Division.—  Chief,  Henry  K. Leaver,  1528  Sixteenth  street,  N. W.  
|  Judiciary  Division.—  Chief,  Thaddeus  Sturgis,  407 Thirteenth  street,  S. W.  
Public  Debt  Division.—  Chief,  John  P. Bentley,  915 L  street,  N. W.  
Miscellaneous  Division.—  Chief,  A.  F.  McMillan,  1916  Sunderland  Place.  
*  Warehouse  and  Bond  Division.—  John  P. Torbert,  Acting  Chief,  129 C  street,  S. E.  
SECOND  AUDITOR.  
(Winder's  Building,  west  of  War  Department.)  
Auditor—William  A. Day,  27  Iowa  Circle.  
Deputy  —Henry  C. Harmon,  Howard  avenue,  Mount  Pleasant,  D. C.  
3D  ED  9  

Paymasters’ Division.— Chief, David Okey, 608 Twelfth street, N. W. Bookkeepers’ Division.— Chief, Thomas Rathbone, 218 Second street, N. E. 
Indian Division.— Chief, Charles C. Snow, 1216 G street, N. W. Pay and Bounty Division.— Chief, William H. Smyser, 27 Iowa Circle. Archives Division.— Chief, James M. Watt, 111. C street, N. E, 
Property Division.— Chief, Thomas Lanigan, 1108 New Y ork avenue. Ordnance, Medical and Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Alexander H. Gambrill, 1114 Eleventh street, N. W. 
THIRD AUDITOR. Auditor —John S. Williams, 25 Lafayette square. Deputy —William H. Welsh, Baltimore, Md. Bookkeepers’ Division. =i F. Jones, 1420 N street, N. W. Military Division.— Chief, W. S. Kiser, 714 North Carolina avenue. Miscellaneous Division. i] A. Swartz, 126 E street, N. W. Pension Division.— Chief, John B. Hussey, 1446 Q street, N. W. Claims Division.— Chief, W. S. Stetson, 1412 Sixth street, N. W. Collection Division.—Joseph R. Owens, Highland Station, B. & O. R. R. Horse Claims Division.—QOscar J. Harvey, 14 Fourth street, S. E. 
FOURTH AUDITOR. Auditor. —Charles M. Shelley, 1507 Rhode Island avenue. Deputy —Benj. P. Davis, Mount Pleasant, D. C. Record and Prize Division. — Chief, B. P. Mimmack, 1504 S street, N. W., Navy Agents’ Division.—Chief,J. M. Wright, 1358 B street, S. W. Paymasters Division.— Chief, A. C. Ervin, 816 Fifteenth street, N. W. Pension Division.— Chief, Richard Goodhart, 124 Eleventh street, S. E. Claim Division.— Chief, Robert Kearon, 614 M street, N. W. Bookkeepers’ Division.—F. C. Severance, 1727 T street, N. W. 
: FIFTH AUDITOR. 
Auditor.— Anthony Eickhoff, 607 New Jersey avenue. Deputy.—]. B. Mann, 1010 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Internal-Revenue Collectors’ Division.— Chief, Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Endicott King, 1318 Tenth street, N. W. ; Diplomatic and Consular Division.— Chief, A. O. Latham, 1306 R street, N. W. 
SIXTH AUDITOR. 
Auditor.—Daniel McConville, 1414 N street, N. W. Deputy—E. A. Clifford, 1225 New York avenue, N. W, Chief Clerk.—Boone Chambers, 603 F street, N. W, Disbursing Clerk.—T. D. Keleher, 409 A street, S. E. Collecting “Division. — Chief, P. Cunningham, 1007 F street, N. W, Stating Division. — Chief, T. Stobo Farrow, 930 North Carolina avenue. Examining Division. ml R.-M. Johnson, 2i3 New Jersey avenue, N. W, Checling Division. — Chief,@. T. Mitchell, 917 Sixteenth street, N. W. Inspecting Division.— Chief, D N. Burbank, 732 Thirteenth street, N. W. Recording Division.— Chief, H. A. Haralson, 927 I street, N. W. Foreign Mail Division. — Chief, B. Frank Abbett, 105 E street, N. W. Registering DivisionActing Chief, A. H. Nixon, £529 Twenty-ninth street, N. W,
— Pay Division. —Chief,J. M. Leach, jr., 921 G street, N. W. Bookkeeping Division.— Chief, James T. Smith, 1112 New York avenue, N. W. Review Division.— Chief, Gresham Hough, 67 Saint Paul street, Baltimore, Md. 
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. 
Treasurer.—Conrad N. Jordan, 1537 P street, N. W. Assistant Treasurer.—]. W. Whelpley, 8oo East Capitol street. Chief Clerfe—James F. Meline, Burnt Mills, Md. Lashier.—H. A. Whitney, 1222 Eleventh street, N. W, Assistant Cashier —E. R. True, 933 New York avenue, N. W. 
Zeller—A. R. Quaiffe, ¢“ The Portland.” Zeller —William H. Gibson, 2435 K street, N. W. Assistant Teller—James C. Poynton, 511 P street, N. W. Assistant Teller.—Gideon C. Bantz, 22 Columbia avenue, Baltimore, Md. Redemption Division.— Chief, Loan Division.— Chief, Ferdinand Weiler, 1316 V street, N. WV. Accounts Division.— Chief, D. W. Harrington, near Alexandria, Va. Division of Issues.— Chief, C. L. Jones, 1245 Twenty-ninth street, N. W. National-Bank Division.—Jerome C. Burnett, 206 Fifth street, S.
Chief, E. Principal Bookkeeper. —Sherman Platt, 1705 Thirteenth street, N. W. Assistant Bookkeeper —A. D. Johnston, 1332 V street, N. W. National Bank Redemption Div.—Supt., T. E. Rogers, 406 Spruce street, Le Droit Park. 
Executive  Departments.  :  £31  
COMPTROLLER  OF  THE  CURRENCY.  
Comptroller.—Wm.  L. Trenholm,  1913  I  street.  
|  Deputy  Comptroller.—N.  P. Snyder,  1016  Pigeon  street  N. W,  
Division  of  Lopunis  or  Col),  R.  P.  Mayfield,  323  Ninth  street.  
Redemption  Division.  A  813 Twelfth  street,  N. Ww.  
Division  of  Issues—  Chief,  E.  S. Peck,  Mount  Pleasant.  
Organization  Division.— Chief,  
Bond  Clerk—W.  D. Swan,  323 First  street,  S. E.  
COMMISSIONER  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE.  
Commissioner.—Joseph  S. Miller,  1302  Rhode  Island  avenue.  
Deputy  —H.  C. Rogers,  1520  S  street,  N.  W.  4  
Solicitor  —Charles  Chesley,  641 East  Capitol  street.  
Chief  Clerk  and  Appointment  Division.—John  D. Biddis,  1349  L  street,  N. W.  
Tobacco  Division.—  Chief,  Israel  Kimball,  238 North  Capitol  street,  N. E.  
Law  Division.—  Chief,  O.  F.  Dana,  1529  Rhode  Island  avenue.  
Stamp  Division.— Chief,  Holly  G. Armstrong.  
\  Assessment  Division.— Chief,  C.  A.  Bates,  1016  T  street,  N. W.  
Division  of  Distilled  Spirits.—  Chief,  T.  A.  Cushing,  605 F  street,  N. W.  
Division  of  Revenue  Agents—F.  D. Sewall,  1321  New  York  avenue.  
DIRECTCR  OF  THE  MINT.  
Director  N  Jampshire  avenue.  
Examiner.—R.  E. Preston,  53  K  street,  N. E.  
|  Computerof Bullion—E.  O. Leech,  1510  S  street,  N. W.  
Assayer—Winfield  P. Lawver,  1912  I  street,  N. W,  
|  Adjuster  —Frank  P. Gross,  1312  R  street,  N. W.  
BUREAU  OF  NAVIGATION.  
Commissioner  of  Navigation.— Jarvis  Patten,  1531  P. street,  N. W.  
4  Acting  Deputy  Commissioner.—  Thomas  B. Sanders,  1410  Tenth  street.  
LIGHT-HOUSE  BOARD.  
Chairman.—Vice-Admiral  Stephen  C. Rowan,  U.  S.  N.,  Ebbitt  House.  
Naval  Secretary  —Commander  Henry  F. Picking,  U.  S.  N.,  1730  H  street,  N. W.  
Engineer  Secretary.  —Maj.  David  Porter  Heap,  U.  S.  A.,  1618  Rhode  Island  avenue.  
Chief  Cler.—Arnold  B. Johnson,  Le  Droit  Park.  
UNITED  STATES  COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY.  
(Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  Building,  south  of  the  Capitol.)  
Superintendent.  —Frank  M. Thorn,  109 C  street,  N. E.  
:  Assistant  sn  Charge  of  Office.—B.  A. Colonna,  23  Grant  Place,  N. W.  
4  Hydrographic  Inspector.—  Lieut.  Commander  W. IH.  Brownson,  U. S. N., 1709  Rhode  Island  
|  avenue.  
|  Naval  Paymaster—J.  R. Stanton,  2014  Hillyer  Place.  
MARINE-HOSPITAL  SERVICE.  
(Supervising  Surgeon-General’s  Office,  1421  G  street,  N. W.)  
Supervising  Surgeon-General—]John  B. Hamilton,  9  B  street,  N.  W.,  Capitol  Square.  
Chief  Purveying  and  Quarantine  Division.—Surgeon  Geo.  W. Stoner,  1103  G  street,  N.  W.  |  
Acting  Chief  Clerk.  —Fairfax  Irwin,  Passed  Assistant  Surgeon,  2121  K  street,  N  W.  |  
|  WAR  DEPARTMENT.  
Secretary  of  War.—WILLIAM  C. ENDICOTT,  1313  Sixteenth  street,  N. W.  
!  T  . W.  
Disbursing  Clerk.—E.  M. Lawton,  1143  Twenty-fourth  street,  N. W.  
Record  Division.—  Chief, Samuel  Hodgkins,  342 Pennsylvania  avenue,  N. W,  
Correspondence  Division.—  Chief,  Jay  Stone,  1756  P  street,  N. W.  
Requisition  and  A.counts  Division.—  Chief,  L..  W.  Tolman,  1112  New  Hampshire  avenue.  
Private  Secretary  and  Stenographer.—Charles  S. Sweet,  1317  M  street,  N. W.  
Officer  on  Duty.—Capt.  Charles  H. Hoyt,  Assistant  Quartermaster,  in  charge  of  Supply  
Division,  1511  Sixteenth  street,  N. W.  

—
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132 
Congressional Directory. 
pC
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. 
Lieut. Gen. P. H. Sheridan, 1617 Rhode Island avenue. 
Military Secretary.Lieut. Col. M. V. Sheridan, 1712 N street, N.
— W. 
Aids-de-Camp.— Lieut. Col. Sanford C. Kellogg, 1228 Seventeenth street, N. W. Lieut. Col. Stanhope E. Blunt, 2023 Hillyer Place. 
ADJUTANT-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT. 
Adjutant-General—Brig. Gen. Richard C. Drum, 1516 K street, N. W. 
Assistants.—DBvt. Brig. Gen. J. C. Kelton, 1520 P street, N. W. 
Bvt. Brig. Gen. Oliver D. Greene, 1920 Sunderland Place. 
Maj. Thomas Ward, 1go1 N street, N. W. 
Maj. Wm. J. Volkmar, 1832 Jefferson Place. 
Capt. D. M. Taylor, Ordnance Department (on special duty), 324 Indiana ave.Chier Clerk. R. P. Thian, 3311 N street, Georgetown. 
INSPECTOR-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT. 
Inspector-General—Bvt. Maj. Gen. Absalom Baird, 1741 G street, N. W. Inspector-General—Maj. H. |. Farnsworth, 1741 G street, N. W. . Chief Clerfe—Warren H. Orcutt, 509 East Capitol street. 
QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT. 
Quartermaster-General.—Brig. Gen. S. B. Holabird, 1311 P street, N. W. Assistants.—Bvt. Col. J. G. Chandler, 1320 F street, N. W, 
Bvt. Brig. Gen. C. G. Sawtelle, 2819 P street, N. W. 
Bvt. Brig. Gen. B. C. Card, 1517 L street, N. W. 
Maj. W. B. Hughes, 1514 P street, N. W. 
Capt. John F. Rodgers, 1310 Sixteenth street, N. W. Chief Clerk —]. Z. Dare, 1340 Corcoran street, N. W. 
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. 
(Offices, 17 Fifteen-and-a-half street.) Commissary-General—Brig. Gen. Robert Macfeely, 2015 I street, N. W, Assistants.—Bvt. Col. Beekman Du Barry, 1826 H street, N. W. Bvt. Lt. Col. J. H. Gilman, Fall’s Church, Virginia. Chief Clerf.—William A. De Caindry, 1713 H street, N. W. Depot Commissary.—Capt. Wells Willard, 1335 N street, N. W, 
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
Surgeon-General.—Brig. Gen. Robert Murray, 1500 I street, N. W. 
Assistants.—Bvt. Lt. Col. John S. Billings, 3027 N street, Georgetown. Bvt. Lt. Col. D. L. Huntington, 1833 G street, N. W., Maj. Charles Smart, 2017 Hillyer Place. Capt. B. F. Pope, Cliffbourne, D. C. (Columbia Road). Capt. Washington Matthews, 1736 P street, N. W. Capt. J. O. Skinner, 1529 O street, N. W, 
Chief Clerk. Se mug] Rook 2116 H street, N. W, Chief Medical P: . J. H. Baxter, 1504 H street, N. W, Attending ries nt, Cn M. O’ Reilly, 1011 I street, N. Ww, “Assistant Surgeon.—P. F. Harvey, The Clarendon. 
PAY DEPARTMENT. 
(Office, northwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth street, N. W.) 
Paymaster-General—DBrig. Gen. Wm. B. Rochester, 1320 Eighteenth street, N. W. Assistant in charge of Bounties, &>c.—Bvt. Lt. Col. 1. O. Dewey, 1325 N. Hamp. ave, N. W, Chief Clerk. Grafton D. Hanson, 1228 Massachusetts avenue, N. W, Post Paymaster—Maj. A. E. Bates, 1301 Eighteenth street, N. W. 
CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Chief of Engineers.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. John Newton. Assistants. Tt Maj. Gen. John G. Parke, 16 Lafayette Square. Bvt. Col. J. M. Wilson, 1141 Connecticut avenue. Capt. Henry M. Adams, 1905 I street, N. W. Chief Clerk. William j. Warren, 1234 Massachusetts avenue. Maj. D. P. Heap, 1618 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. Bvt. Lt. Col. P. C. Hains, in charge of Potomac River improvements, 1824 Jefferson Place. 
Lxecutive  Departments.  133  
PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS.  
(Office,  1700  Pennsylvania  avenue.)  
In  charge.—Col.  John  M. Wilson,  1141  Connecticut  avenue.  
Chief  Clerk.—E.  F. Concklin,  418 B  street,  S. E.  
|  Public.  Gardener.—Geo.  H. Brown,  1312  S  street,  N. W.  
STATE,  WAR,  AND  NAVY  BUILDING,  WASHINGTON  MONUMENT,  AND  ARMY  MEDICAL  MWVSEUM  
|  AND  LIBRARY.  
(Office,  612 Seventeenth  street,  N. W.)  
In  charge.—Col.  Thomas  L. Casey,  Corps  of  Engineers,  1419  K  street,  N. W,  
Assistant.—Bernard  R. Green,  1738  N  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerks.—Ed.  Sutherland,  1418  S  street,  N. W.  
F.  L.  Harvey,  jr.,  1123  Seventeenth  street,  N. W.  
ORDNANCE  DEPARTMENT.  
|  Chief  of  Ordnance—Brig.  Gen.  Stephen  V. Benét,  1717  I  street,  N. W.  
|g  Assistants.  —Lieut.  Col.  James  M. Whittemore,  1216  Connecticut  avenue.  
Capt.  Charles  S. Smith,  19  Iowa  Circle.  
Capt.  V. McNally,  825 Vermont  avenue,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerf.—]John  J. Cook,  927 M  street,  N. W.  
JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL’S  DEPARTMENT.  
Acting  Judge-Advocate- General.—Col.  GG.  N. Lieber,  1322  Eighteenth  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerf.—Thomas  Duke,  1455  Corcoran  street.  
|  SIGNAL  OFFICF.  
Chief  Signal  Officer  —Bvt.  Maj.  Gen.  William  B.-Hazen,  1601  K  street,  N. W,  
Assistants.—Capt.  F. B. Jones,  A.  Q.  M.,  1722  Fifteenth  street,  N. W.  
First  Lieut.  Henry  H.  C.  Dunwoody,  4th  Art.,  1515  Twenty-ninth  st.,  N. W,  
First  Lieut.  A. W. Greely,  5th  Cav.,  1914  G  street,  N. W.  
First  Lieut.  T.  M.  Woodruff,  5th  Inf.,  2020  Hillyer  Place,  N. W.  
¥  Second  Lieut.  J. S. Powell,  Signal  Corps,  942 New  York  avenue.  
Second  Lieut.  Frank  Greene,  Signal  Corps,  1516  ()  street,  N. W.  
Second  Lieut.  B. M. Purssell,  Signal  Corps,  1525  Twenty-eighth  street,  N. W.  
|  Second  Lieut.  F.  M.  M.  Beall,  Signal  Corps,  1336  Riggs  street,  N. W.  
Second  Lieut.  John  P. Finley,  Signal  Corps,  1003  Twenty- fourth  street,  N. W,  
Second  Lieut.  F.  R.  Day,  Signal  “Corps,  rw  Second  street,  N. W.  
Second  Lieut.  J. C. Walshe,  932 Twenty-third  street,  N. W.  
Second  Lieut.  J.  E.  Maxfield,  1525  Twenty--eighth  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerk.—Alexander  Ashley,  2012  G  street.  
PUBLICATION  OFFICE,  WAR  RECORDS.  
In  charge.—  Lieut.  Col.  R.  N.  Scott,  1721  De  Sales  street,  N. W.  
On  duty.—Capt.  Wyllys  Lyman,  1341  L  street,  N. W.  
Lieut.  Thomas  T. Knox,  1907  I  street,  N. W.  
~  Chief  Clerk.—John  S. Moody,  1814  G  street,  N. W.  
THE  SOLDIERS’  HOME.  
Py  [See  page  187.]  
NAVY  DEPARTMENT.  
Secretary  of  the  Navy  —WILLIAM  C. WHITNEY,  1731  I  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerfe.—John  W. Hogg,  1303  R  street,  N. W,  
Disbursing  Clerk. —F.  H. Sickney,  Hopeton,  Seventh-street  road.  
(  Registrar  —W.  P. Moran,  2412  Pennsylvania  avenue.  
|  Private  Secretary  and  Stenographer.—B.  W. Hanna,  2218  G  street,  N. W.  
BUREAU  OF  ORDNANCE  (IST  FLOOR).  
||  ChierChizf  of Bureau.—CommodoreClerk—fThad. K. Sailer,  Montgomery Sicard, 14171101 Fifth street, N. W.  Massachusetts  avenue,  N. W,  
Assistant  to  Chief.—Commander  Geo.  W. Sumner,  1300  Rhode  Island  avenue.  
|  Commander  C.  F.  Goodrich,  1618  Twenty-first  street,  N. W.  
Lieutenant  A. R. Couden,  918 Fifteenth  street,  N. W.  
Lieutenant  C.  A.  Bradbury,  1110  Sixteenth  street,  N.  W.  |  
{  Lieutenant  N.  E.  Mason,  1120  Thirteenth  street,  N. W.  
Ensign  T.  S.  Rogers,  1721  I  street,  N. W,  

134  Congressional2  LI:  
BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT  AND  RECRUITING  (1ST.  FLOOR).  
ll  Chief of Bureau.—Commodore W. S. Schley, 1826 I street, N. W. Chief 'Clerk.—A. W. Fletcher, 209 C street, S. E. Commander Chas. J. Train, U. S. N., 1642 Connecticut avenue. Lieutenant Wm. M. Irwin, 1221 G street, N. W. Ensign H. O. Dunn, 1221 G street, N. W.  
BUREAU  OF  NAVIGATION  (2D  FLOOR).  
Chief of Bureau.—Commodore John G. Walker, The Everett, 1730 H street, N. W. Chief Clerfe.—L. Waldecker, 414 M street, N. W. Special duty—Commander W. B. Hoff, 1511 Twentieth street, N. W. Assistant to Chief.—Commander B. H. McCalla, 2001 Massachusetts av. oN. W. Lieutenant John F. Meigs, 1751 P street, N. W. Lieutenant W. H. Reeder, 1206 Eighteenth street, N. W, H. T. Stancliff, Riggs House. Passed Assistant Paymaster W. W. Galt, 1512 R street, N. W. Superintendent of Compasses.— Lieutenant C. C. Cornwell, 2024 P street, N. W. Special duty, i : i New York avenue.  7  
BUREAU  OF  YARDS  AND  DOCKS  (3D  FLOOR).  
Chicf of Bureaun.—Commodore D. B. Harmony, The Portland. Chief Clerf.—Augustus E. Merritt, 612 IH street, N. W. Lieutenant-Commander C. H. Stockton, 1828 I street, N. W,  
BUREAU  OF  PROVISIONS  AND  CLOTHING.  
Chief Chief  of Bureau.— Clerf.—John  F. Denson,  y 491 Missouri  avenue.  
BUREAU  OF  STEAM-ENGINEERING  (3D  FLOOR).  \  
Chief of Burean.—Engineer-in-Chief, C. H. Loring, 1324 Nineteenth street, N. W. Chief Clerfe—W. H. H. Smith, 2112 H street. Assistant to Engineer-in-Chief.—W. H. Harris, Chief Engineer Bureau Steam Engineering, 1307 K street, N. W. Passed Assistant Engineer.— John C. Kafer, 1827 I street, N. W, W. A. H. Allen, 219 Third street, N. W. W. H. Nauman, 1522 Pierce Place. Henry Herwig, 1420 Massachusetts avenue. A. M. Mattice 1702 F street, N. W. Assistant Engineer —E. O’C. Acker, 1303 Wallach Place. M. Bevington, 1221 G street, N. W, H. Gage, 1300 Vermont avenue.  
BUREAU  OF  MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY.  
f  (First  floor,  south  wing.)  
|  Chief of Burean.—Surgeon-General F. M. Gunnell, 600 Twentieth street. Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Wm. K. Van Reypen, 1021 Fifteenth street. Chief Clerk.—Chas. T. Earle, 515 Fourteenth street. Special duty.—Passed Assistant Surgeon John C. Boyd, Ebbitt House.  
BUREAU  OF  CONSTRUCTION  AND  REPAIR.  
(First  floor,  centre  wing.)  
!  Chief of Bureau.— In charge—Naval Constructor T. D. Wilson, Chief Clerfe—Hugh Allen Goldsborough, 1916  1631 Sixteenth steeet, G street, N, W.  N. W.  
|  :  OFFICE  OF  THE  JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.  
(Second  floor,  centre  wing,  room  101.)  
1 i  Set Advocate-F street, N. W.  General.—Colonel  William  B. Remey,  United  States  Marine  Corps,  1320  

— 
—— 
p— 
Executive Departments. 13 
ADMIRAL’S OFFICE. 
(At his house.) Admiral D. D. Porter, 1710 H street. Secretary to the Admiral. —J. M. Alden, 1320 Nineteenth Street N. W, Aide to the Admiral.—Lieutenant Chauncey Thomas, 1619 T hirteenth street, N. W.. 
NAUTICAL ALMANAC. 
(Office, Navy Department, third floor.) Superintendent.— Professor Simon Newcomb, 941 M street, N. W. Assistants —E. J. Loomis, 1413 Stoughton street. 
G. W. Hill, 314 Indiana avenue. 
J. Morrison, 1421 Twenty-ninth street, West Washington. 
U. S. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. 
(Basement, Navy Department.) Hydrographer.—Commander John R. Bartlett, 1836 Jefferson Place, N. W. Assistant to Hydrographer.— Lieutenant G. L. Dyer, 1801 Q street, N. W. Division of Notices and Archives—Lieutenant W. H. Parker, jr., 3012 Dunbarton avenue, 
N. W. 
Lieutenant D. L. Wilson, 1418 Thirty-third street,N. W.. Division of — Lieutenant S. M. Ackley, 1908 I street, N.
Meteorology. W. Lieutenant E. B.. Underwood, 1827 I street, N. W. Division of Supply —Lieutenant N. E. Niles, U.S. N., g10 Fifteenth street, N. W. Lieutenant C. F. Emmerick, 1704 F street, N. W. 
Division of Books.—Lieutenant R. G. Davenport, 1415 Twentieth street, N. W. Lieutenant W. S. Hughes, 914 Twelfth street, N. W. Ensign N. J. L. T. Halpine, 1230 New Hampshire avenue, N. W. Ensign Hugh Rodman, 816 Fifteenth street, N. W. 
Division of Issue.—Lieutenant G. A. Merriam, 1419 Q street, N.W. Division of Chart Construction.—EnsignJ. H. Fillmore, 1515 IH street, N.W. Ensign T. Snowden, 1328 I street, N. W. 
NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD. 
(Navy Department, third floor.) 
President.—W. P. McCam, 1402 Massachusetts avenue. Henry Steers, 10 East Thirty-eighth street, New York. Samuel Archbold, Westover, Md. Chief Engineer A. Henderson, Woodley, near Georgetown. Captain J. A. Howell, 1009 Thirteenth street, N. W. Commander A. S. Crowninshield, 1823 Jefferson Place. Naval Constructor F. L. Fernald, 1013 Fourteenth street. 
Secretary.— Assistant Naval Constructor F. T. Bowles, 80g Fourteenth street. 
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SURVEY. 
(Basement, Navy Department.) Senior Member.—Robert F. Bradford, Portsmouth, N. H. Chief Engineer Philip Inch, 114 C street, S. E. Commander H. C. Taylor, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn, Navy-Yard, Washington. 
OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 
(Navy Department, fourth floor.) In charge. Lieutenant R. P. Rodgers, 1833 Jefferson Place. Lieutenant Seaton Schroeder, 723 perention street, N. W, Lieutenant W. H. Beehler, 1527 Rhode Island avenue. Lieutenant W. Kellogg, 1708 H street. Lieutenant W. H. Driggs, 1414 K street N. W. Lieutenant J. M. Roper, 1414 K street, N. W. Lieutenant J. C. Colwell, 1213 K street, N. W. | Lieutenant A. Sharp, 2020 G street, N. W. | Ensign W. I. Chambers, ¢“ The Clarendon,” corner New York avenue and Fourteenth street. Ensign W. L. Rodgers, 1733 N street, N. W. Ensign G. H. Stafford, 1827 H street. Assistant Engineer Robert S. Griffin, 715 Fourteenth street, N. W. 
£36 Congressional Directory. 
LIBRARY AND WAR RECORDS. (Navy Department, fourth floor.) L: Professor J. R. Soley, 1834 Jefferson Place. : i Lieutenant Richard Rush, 1831 Jefferson Place. i Lieutenant J. C. Gillmore, 1922 Sunderland Place. i! Ensign P. J. Werlich, 1308 Connecticut avenue. MUSEUM OF HYGIENE. (Corner of Eighteenth and G streets.) b Medical Director J. M. Browne, The Portland. Surgeon C. H. White, southeast corner Eighteenth and G streets, N. W, Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H. Green, 1908 Sunderland Place. Passed Assistant Surgeon C. H. H. Hall, 1807 H street, N. W. 
NAVAL DISPENSARY. (Corner of Eighteenth and G streets.) Medical Inspector N. L. Bates, special duty, 1233 Seventeenth street. Passed Assistant Surgeon C. G. Herndon, special duty, 927 Nineteenth street, N. W. 
OFFICERS ON SPECIAL DUTY, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Lieutenant T. Dix Bolles, 2025 G street, N. W. Passed Assistant Surgeon H. G. Beyer, 1207 Connecticut avenue. 
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD. (Room No. 32, basement.) Captain J. A. Greer, 2010 Hillyer Place. Captain A. W. Weaver, 2819 N street, N. W. Commander C. H. Davis, 1705 Rhode Island avenue (temporary). 
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD. (Room No. 32, basement ) Rear-Admiral J. L. Worden, 1428 K street, N. W. | Captain James A. Greer, 2010 Hillyer Place. & Captain A. W. Weaver, 2819 N street, N. W. Medical Director Thos. Turner, 1206 Fifteenth street, N. W. Medical Director W. T. Hord, 1702 Nineteenth street, N. W. 
MEDICAL BOARD. (Room No. 2, basement.) Medical Director James Suddards, Riggs House. Medical Director T. J. Turner, 1206 Fifteenth street, N. W. Medical Director W. T. Hord, 1702 Nineteenth street, N. W. 
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING. (Superintendent’s room, No. 141, third floor.) 
Superintendent. —Henry L. Snyder, Chief Engineer, U. S. N., 1326 Nineteenth street, N. W, i Llerk.—George W. Rouzer, 1100 Eighth street, N. W. NAVY PAY OFFICE. 
(Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue.) Pay Director.—Thos. H. Looker, 1312 Thirtieth street, N. W, Chief Clerk. —F. V. Walker, 1607 Sixteenth street, N. W. 
NAVAL PAY OFFICE, U. S. COAST SURVEY. (Room 127 Corcoran Building.) Passsed Assistant Paymaster.—]. R. Stanton, 2014 Hillyer place. Clerks—Henry C. Jordan, 807 IH street, N. W. ; John G. Hatton, 807 H street, N. W. h NAVAL OBSERVATORY. ( Twenty-third and E streets, N. W.) Superintendent.—Commodore G. E. Belknap, at Observatory. { Assistant to Superintendent.—Commander Allan D. Brown, 1830 H street, N. W. Lieutenant E. C. Pendleton, 1752 M street. Lieutenant C. G. Bowman, 1833 G street, N. W. Lieutenant S. C. Paine, 2133 K street, N. W. Lieutenant L. C. Heilner, 1203 New Hampshire avenue. Lieutenant L. L. Reamey, 1305 F street, N. W. . Lieutenant W. H. Allen, 2148 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. 
eR eA 
Lixecutive Departments. 
Lieutenant James H. Sears, 1203 New flampshire avenue. 
Ensign A. G. Winterhalter, 118 C street, S. E. 
Ensign Hiero Taylor, 1749 Pennsylvania avenue. 
Ensign P. W. Hourigan, 516 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Ensign A. N. Mayer, 516 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Professor Asaph Hall, 2715 N street. 
Professor William Harkness, 23 Madison Place. 
Professor J. R. Eastman, 1823 I street, N. W. 
Professor Edgar Frisby, 3006 P street. 
Professor S. J. Brown, Annapolis, Md. 
Assistant Astronomers—A. N. Skinner, 932 O street. 
William C. Winlock, 718 Twenty-first street, N. W 
H. M. Paul, 109 First street, N. E. Clerk.—Thomas Harrison, 2723 N street. 
HEADQUARTERS U. S. MARINE CORPS. 
( Eighth street, S. E.) 
Colonel Commandant.—Charles G. McCawley, headquarters. 
Adjutant and Inspector.—Major Aug. S. Nicholson, 1718 N street, N. WV. 
Quartermaster.—Major H. B. Lowry, 1349 L street. 
Paymaster —Major Green Clay Goodloe, headquarters. 
MARINE BARRACKS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ( Eighth street, S. E.) Major George Porter Houston, 729 Eighteenth street, N. W. Captain Francis H. Harrington, headquarters. Surgeon A. N. Moore, 1626 Fifteenth street, N. W. 
NAVY-YARD, WASHINGTON. Commodore W. W. Queen, Navy-Yard. Captain R. R. Wallace, Navy-Yard. Chief Engineer Charles H. Baker, Navy-Yard. Pay Director Richard Washington, 1606 K street, N. W. Pay Inspector James Hoy, 1213 Connecticut avenue, N. Ww. Commander J. H. Sands, 3017 O street, Georgetown. Commander A. G. Kellogy, 19%9 N street, N.'W. 5 Commander A. H. McCormick, Navy-Yard. Naval Constructor P. Hichborn, Navy-Yard. Civil Engineer A. G. Menocal, 1Navy-Yard. Chief Engineer D. P. McCartney, 1220 G street, N. W, Surgeon M. L. Ruth, Navy-Yard. Lieutenant Commander R. E. Impey, 329 Maryland avenue, N. E. Lieutenant Commander I. Hanford, 402 New Jersey avenue, S. E. Lieutenant C. C. Todd, 1112 H street, N. W. Lieutenant Herbert Winslow, The Richmond. Lieutenant J. N. Hemphill, The Portland. " Lieutenant R. E. Carmody, Bellevue Magazine, Anacostia, D. C. Lieutenant Albion V. Wadhams, 1729 Nineteenth street, N. W. Lieutenant Alfred Reynolds, 1808 Sixteenth street, N. \V. Lieutenant Robert Platt, 411 B street, N. E. Chaplain H. H. Clark, 823 Vermont avenue, N. W, Lieutenant W. C. Cowles, 1702 F street, N. W. Passed Assistant Engineer R. D. Taylor, 505 E street, N. W. Passed Assistant Engineer R. R. Leitch, 721 N. Gilmore street, Baltimore, Md. Boatswain Charles E. Hawkins, 9 Grant Place. Gunner George Fouse, go6 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. Gunner William Walsh, 514 Eighth street, S. E. Sailmaker S. W. Boutwell, 49 B street, S. E. Mate Samuel F. Lomax, 634 F street, S. W. Mate J. A. H. Willmuth, Tenth street and Georgia avenue, S. E. Marine Guard —Captain John H. Higbee, Navy-Yard. First Lieutenant C. C. Porter, Navy-Yard. First Lieutenent F. L.. Denny, Navy-Yard, 
U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL. 
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. S. E.) Medical Director A. L. Gihon, in charge, Naval Hospital. Detacked.—Passed Assistant Surgeon George P. Lumsden. 
138 Congressional Directory. 
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
Postmaster-General—WILLIAM F. ViLAS, 1329 M street, N. W. 
Chief Clerk.—Thomas E. Nash, 24 Grant Place, N. W. 
Private Secretary.—John B. Minick, 1011 S street, N. W. 
Assistant Attorney-General —Edwin E. Bryant, 1329 M street, N. W. 
Law Clerk.—Joseph W. Nichol, 203 East Capitol street. 
Appointment Clere.—E. C. McClure, 1813 M street, N. W. 
Superintendent and Disbursing Clerk.—Perry C. Smith, 825 Fourteenth street, N. W, Chief Post-Office Inspector. —William A.W 2, 3 39 C street, N. W. Chief Clerk Division Mail Dep a, 1421 Twentieth street, N. W. Zopographer.—W. L. Nicholson, 1322 1 street, Vo W. 
OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
First Assistant Postmaster-General—Adlai E. Stevenson, No. 25 La Fayette Square. 
Chief Clerk. . Marr, sr., 1319 Eighth street, N. W. , ) ! illo Noyes, 213 East Capitol street. Division of Free Delivery.— Superintendent, |. F. Bates, 1117 I street, N. W. Chief of Division of Correspondence.—James R. Ash, goo Fourteenth street, N. W. Chief Vist ; Edwin C. Fowler, 936 B street, S. W. Chief of Division of Bonds and Commissions.—Thomas E. Roach, 80g L street, N. W. Chief of Division of Salaries and Allowances—Albert H. Scott, 532 Third street, N. W, 
OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
Second Assistant Postmaster-General—A. Leo Knott, 1522 Connecticut avenue. Chief Clerke.—George M. Sweney, 933G street, N. W. Superintendent Railway Adjustments—A. B. Hurt, 111 C street, N. E. Division of Inspection.— Chief, John J. Crawford, 1913 I street, N. W. Division of Mail Equipment.— Principal Clerk, Henry L. Johnson, 227 Thirteenth st., S. W. 
. OFFICE OF THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
Third Assistant Postmaster-General—Abraham D. Hazen, 629 G street, S. W. 
Chief Clerk.—Madison Davis, 315 A street, S. E. 
Finance Division.—George: W. Wells, 306 H street, N. W, 
Postage-stamp Division.— Chief, George A. Howard, 303 Twelfth street, N. Ww. 
Registered Letter Division. Principal Clerk, 5. R. Strattan, 208 Sixth street, S. E. 
Dead Letter Division. — Chief, John B. Baird, Baltimore County, Maryland. 
Division of Files, Mails, &c.— Principal Clerk, E. S. Hall, 1701 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Postage-stamp Agent.—]. H. Dimmick, New York, N, Y. 
Postal Card Agent.—C. C. Lodewick, Castleton, N. Y. 
Stamped Envelope Agent. —William L. Eaton, Hartford, Conn. 
OFFICE  OF  THE  GENERAL  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THE  RAILWAY  MAIL  SERVICE.  
General  Superintendent.  —John  Jameson,  515 Second  street,  N. W.  
Chief  Clerk.—Alex.  Grant,  go6  H  street,  N. W,  

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FOREIGN MAILS. 
Superintendent.—Nicholas M. Bell, Ebbitt House. 
Chief Clerfe.—N. M. Brooks, 227 Second street, S. E. 
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM. 
Superintendent.—Charles F. Macdonald, 1343 L street, N. W, Chief Clerk.—Wilking B. Cooley, 616 E street, N. W. Fostal-Note Agent.—Frank Raymond, New York City. 
=”fing 
> 
Lxecutive Departments. 
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. 
Secretary oy the Interior —1ucius QQ. C. LAMAR, The Portland. First Assistant Secrelary.—Henry 1. Muldrow, Ebbitt House. Assistant Secretary. —George A. Jenks, National Hotel. Chief Clerk.—George M. Lockwood, 734 Seventeenth street, N. W. Appointment Division.— Chief, John J. S. Hassler, 1337 Corcoran street. Disbursing Division.— Chief, George W. Evans, 918 Nineteenth street, N. W, Lands and Railroads Division.— Chief, John McMurray, 112 C street, N. E. Indian Division.— Chief, Robert V. Belt, 1314 Tenth street, N. W. Boardof Pension Appeals.— Chairman, George C. Rogers, 1515 Columbia street, N. W. Patents and Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Edward M. Dawson, 1315 Corcoran street, N.W, 
Stationery and Printing Division. Chief, Amos Hadley, 1525 Eighth street, N. W. Document Division.Superintendent, John G. Ames, 1600 Thirteenth street, N. W,
— Private Secretary —Lucius Q. C. Lamar, jr., 945 K street, N. W. 
Custodian. —Charles W. Thompson, 1604 Seventh street, N. W, Captain of the Watch.—Henry Filler, 210 Ninth street, N. W. 
GENERAL LAND OFFICE. 
CommissionerWilliam A. J. Sparks, Ebbitt House.
— Assistant Commissioner.— Strother M. Stockslager, 1108 Eighth street, N. W. Chief Cler.—William Walker, 1103 G street, N. W. Law Clerks.—]John W. Le Barnes, 708 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Robert Andrews, 1506 Ninth street, N. W. Recorder —Seth W. Clark, 1316 Rhode Island avenue. Principal Clerk of the Padi Lands—Frank J. Parke, Congressional Hotel. Principal Clerk on Private Land Clains.— William H. Walker, 1840 Vermont avenue, Principal Clerk of the Surveys—Frank Gordon, The Portland. Railroad Division. — Chief, Willis J. Drummond, 803 O street, N. W. Pre-emption Division.— Chief, Henry O. Billings, 921 I street, N. W. Swamp-Land Division.— Chief, Daniel T. Pierce, 1328 Eleventh street, N. W. Accounts Division.— Chief, Robert W. Hunter, 731 Si histeenth street, N. W, Mineral Division.— Chief, Jacob Frolich, 621 Thirteenth street, N. W. Special Service Division.— Chief, Bennett B. Simmes, 1127 Fourteenth street, N. W. 
-Draughting Division.— Chief, Gustave P. Strum, 1406 E street, N. W. Receiving Clerk.—Granville N. Whittington, 1811 H street, N. W. 
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 
(Second National Bank Building, Seventh street, near E, N. W.) Commissioner —]J. D. C. Atkins, 507 Fourth streét, N. W, Chief Clerk. —Alexander B. Upshaw, 7715 Ninth street, N. W. Indian School Superintendent. — Finance Division.— Chief, Edmund S. Woog, 1819 Linden street, Le Droit Park. Accounts Division.— Chief, Samuel M. Yeatman, 944 L street, N. W. Land Division.— Chief, Charles A. Maxwell, 612 Q street, N. W. Education Division.— Chief, John A. Gorman, 717 Ninth street, N. W. Records and Files Division.— Chief, George W. Terflinger, 338 First street, N. E. 
PENSION OFFICE. 
(New Pension Building, Judiciary Square ) Commissioner.—John C. Black, 1515 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. First Deputy Commissioner. —William E. McLean, 1503 Vermont avenue. Second Deputy Commissioner.—Jos. J. Bartlett, 1319 Corcoran street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—Dominic I. Murphy, 614 M street, N. W. Assistant Chief Clerk.— William S. Brock, 940 K street, N. W, Medical Referee.—John Campbell, 8 Grant Place. Assistant Medical Referee—Philip H. Barton, 611 M street, N. W. Law Clerk —James M. Ward, 211 North Capitol street. Board of Review.— Chief, J. R. Van Mater, 941 K street, N. W. Medical Divisionn.—Medical Referee in charge. Special Examination Division.— Chief, Aaron S. Coleman, 311 Fifth street, S. E. Old War and Navy Division.— (hzef, W. H. Webster, vos Eleventh street, N. Ww. 
Eastern Division.— Chief, Fred Mack, 624 A street, S. E. ; 
140 Congressional Directory. 
Middle  Division.—  Chief,  William  P. Davis,  Laurel,  Md.  
Western  Division.—  Chief,  Algernon  A. Aspinwall,  1305  Riggs  street.  
Southern  Division—  Chief,  L..  E.  Dickey,  912 P  street,  N. W.  
Record  Division.—  Chief,  Chester  R. Faulkner,  514 Fifth  street,  N  W.  
Certificate  and  Account  Division.—  Chief,  
Agents  Division.—  Chief, H. C  Bell,  820 North  Carolina  avenue,  S. E.  
Mail  Division.—  Chief,  David  L. Gitt,  514 Fifth  street,  N. W.  
Miscellaneous  Division.—  Chief,  Fred  C. Peck,  704 Tenth  street,  N. W.  
Superintendent  of  Buildings.—Walter  I. Schuckers,  624 Third  street,  N. W.  
PATENT  OFFICE.  {  
Commissioner.—Martin  V. Montgomery,  1315  Massachusetts  avenue.  
Assistant  Commissioner.—  Robert  B. Vance,  g11  Rhode  Island  avenue,  N,  W  
©  Chief  Clerk.—Schuyler  Duryee,  Falls  Church,  Va.  
Law  Clerf.—Walter  Johnson,  918 M  street,  N. W,  
Private  Secretary  —William  B. Montgomery,  1315  Massachusetts  avenue.  
Examiners-in-chief—R.  L.  B.  Clarke,  216 New  Jersey  avenue,  S.  E.  i  
H.  H.  Bates,  The  Portland.  
R.  J.  Fisher,  jr.,  1915  Harewood  avenue,  Le  La  Park.  
Examiner  of  Interferences.—Frank  MacArthur,  1459  Fourteenth  street,  N. W.  
Examiners:  
Agricultural  Implements  —O.  C. Fox,  Linden,  Md.  
Agricultural  Products—W.  H. Blodgett,  Washington  Grove,  Md.  
Builders’  Hardware  and  Surgery.—A.  G. Wilkinson,  1526  K  street,  N. W.  
Civil  Engineering.—B.  W. Pond,  Falls  Church,  Va.  
Chemical.—Thomas  Antisell,  1311  Q  street,  N. W.  
Household  Furniture—QOscar  Woodward,  3122  West  P  street.  
Designs  and  Sewing-Machines.—P.  B. Pierce,  204 E  street,  N. W.  
Electricity—Charles  J. Kintner,  915 Twelfth  street,  N. W.  
Fine  Arts,  Music,  Photography,  and  Adve  tising.— William  Burke,  1453  Corcoran  street,  N. W.  
Fire  Arms,  Navigation,  and  Wood  Working.  Malcolm  Seaton,  1918  F  street,  N. Ww.  
Gas,  Metallurgy, ®  Brewing,  and  Pistillation.—  2  
Harvesters  —E.  D. Boyd,  1312  Twelfth  street,  N. W.  
Lamps,  Stoves,  and  Furnaces.—].  H. SA  1435  Corcoran  street,  N. W.  
Hydraulics—Yrank  T. Brown,  1007  H  street,  N. W.  
Land  Conveyarces—H.  P. Sanders,  635 I  street,  By  W.  
Leather-working  Machinery  and  Products.—].  P. Chapman,  1307  N  street,  N. W.  
Mechanical  Engineering  .—A.  Scheepf,  Hyattsville,  Md.  
Metal  Working. —1J.  Ww.  jayne,  1224  New  York  avenue,  N. W.  
Metal  Wor king  and  Packing  Vessels.—S.  W. Stocking,  G  street,  N. W.  
Milling  and  Thrashing  and  Brakes  and  Gins—Robert  Mason,  911 French  street,  N. W,  
Plastics,  Oils,  Fats,  Sugar,  Salt,  Glass,  etc.—B.  S. Hedrick,  3321 N  street,  Georgetown.  
Pueumatics.  ~  Daniel  B. Gallatin,  719 North  Caroli ina  avenue, S. H,  
Printing,  Bookbinding,  and  Paper  Marist  .W  
Steam  Engineering.  —Francis  Fowler,  1449  Q  street,  N,  Ww.  we  1  
Textiles.—  
Trade-marks  and  Instruments  of  Precision.  —F.  A. Seely,  go  M  street,  N. W.  
Washing,  Brushing,  and  Abrading.—Charles  G. Gould,  932 P  street,  N. W.  
Assignment  Division.—  Chief,  Albert  J. Kelley,  1220  O  street.  %  
Drafting  Division.—  Chief,  M. Gardner,  gog  T  street,  N.  W.  z  
Issue  and  Gazette  Division. {R10  5  W. Babson,  106 Eleventh  street,  S. E.  
Financial  Clerk.—Levi  Bacon,  633 East  Capitol  street.  
Librarian.—ILeonard  D. Sale,  1312  G  street,  N. W,  
OFFICE  OF  EDUCATION.  
(Northeast  corner  of  Eighth  and  G  streets,  N. W.)  
Commassioner.—  
Chief  Clert.—William  H. Gardiner,  29  Fifth  street,  N. E.  
OFFICE  OF  COMMISSIONER  OF  RAILROADS.  
(Northwest  corner  of  Eighth  and  G  streets,  N. W.)  
Commissioner.—Joseph  E. Johnston,  1023  Connecticut  avenue.  
Boolk-rfeeeper.—  :  
Railroad  Engineer.  —Thomas  Hassard,  S11 Thirteenth  street,  N. W,  

Executive Departments. I41 
OFFICE OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 
(Hooe Building, F street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, N. W.) 
Director—John W. Powell, gro M street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—James C. Pilling, 918 M street, N. WV. Chief Disbursing Cler.—John D. McChesney, 1611 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
BUREAU OF LABOR. 
(Kellogg Building, 1416 F street, N. W.) 
Commissioner.—Carroll D. Wright, 1207 T street, N. W. Chief Clerf.—Oren W. Weaver, 814 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
PENSION AGENCY. 
(Southeast corner of Fourth and F streets, N. W.) 
Pension Agent.—Sidney 1.. Willson, 517 Fourth street, N. W. Chief Clerf. —Charles A. Frost, 1002 S street, N. W. 
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 
Attorney-General.—AucusTUs H. GARLAND, 1315 Rhode Island avenue. Solicitor-General—]John Goode, 1600 (Q street, N. W. Assistant Attorney-General.—William A. Maury, 1100 Vermont avenue. Ass't Att. Gen. (Dep. of the Interior).—Zach. Montgomery, 1003 K street, N. W. Assistant Attorney-General.—Robert A. Howard, 1742 N street, N. W. Ass't Att. Gen. (Post-Office Department).—Edwin E. Bryant, 1329 M street, N. W. Solicitor of Internal Revenue ( Treasury Department).—Charles Chesley, 641 East Capitol ste Examiner of Claims (State Department).—Francis Wharton, 1607 I street, N. W. Law Clerk and Examiner of 7Titles—A. |. Bentley, 1116 Ninth street, N. W, Chief Clerk.—Cecil Clay, 911 Twenty-third street, N. W. General Agent. —Frank Strong, 1338 () street, N. W. Appointment and Disbursing Clerk.—James M. Ewing, 912 H street, N. W. Clerk of Pardons—Alexander R. Boteler, Metropolitan Hotel. 
OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY. 
Solicitor ( Treasury Department).—Alex. McCue, 1021 Vermont avenue. Assistant Solicitor ( Treasury Department). —Joseph H. Robinson, 1317 Thirteenth st., N. W, Chief Clerk (Treasury Department).—Webster Elmes, 1712 F st., N. W. 
Py 
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
Commissioner of Agriculture—~NORMAN J. COLMAN, 2 Iowa Circle. Chief Clerk.—F. C. Nesbit, 2 Towa Circle. Disbursing Clerfe.—B. F. Fuller, 506 Maryland avenue, S. W. Statistician.—]. R. Dodge, 1336 Vermont avenue. Chiefof Bureau of Animal Indust;y.—D. E. Salmon, 927 Ninth street. Entomologist.—C. V. Riley, 1700 Thirteenth street. Botanist.—George Vasey, 1437 S street. Chemist.—Harvey W. Wiley, 8o4 Tenth street, N. W. Assistant Chemist —Clifford Richardson, 1827 Jefferson Place. Microscopist.—Thomas Taylor, 238 Massachusetts avenue, N. E. Chiefthe Forestry Division.—B. E. Fernow, 623 E street, N. W.
of Superintendent of Gardens and Grounds.—William Saunders, 1605 Third street, N. W. Corresponding Clerk.—George A. Bacon, 2026 P street, N. W. Librarian.—Mrs. E. H. Stevens, 2012 Hillyer avenue, N. W. ChiefSeed Division.—William M. King, 2 Towa Circle.
of Superintendent of Seed-Room.—H. R. Branham, 623 E street, N. W, Private Secretary—0O. D. LaDow, 1444 Q street, N. W. 
142  Congressional  Directory.  
NATIONAL  BOARD  OF  HEALTH.  
(Office,  1410  G  street,  N. W.)  
OFFICERS.  |  
President. —]AMES L. CABELL, M. D., LL; 1. Vice-President. —Stephen Smith, M. D. Secretary.—W. P. Dunwoody. ! MEMBERS.  
Preston H. Bailhache, M. D., U. S. M. H. S., Marine Hospital, Philadelphia, John M. Browne, M. D., Medical Director, U S. Navy, The Portland. James L. Cabell, M. D., &c., University of Virginia. Stanford E. Chaillé, M. D., &c., New Orleans, La. William P. Dunwoody, 30 Grant Place, Washington, D. C. John Goode, esq., Solicitor-General, Department of Justice. Robert W. Mitchell, M. D., Memphis, Tenn. Charles Smart, Major and Surgeon, U. S. Army, 2017 Hillyer avenue. Stephen Smith, M. D., &c., 31 W. Forty-second street, New York City. Tullio Verdi, M. D., &c., 815 Fourteenth street, N. W. George E. Waring, jr., S. E., &c., Newport, R. I.  Pa.  ~ - 3  
UNITED  STATES  CIVIL  SERVICE  COMMISSION.  
(Offices,  Agricultural  annex  building.)  
Commissioners.—Alfred P. Edgerton, of Indiana, Willard’s Hotel. John H. Oberly, of Illinois, 1228 Fourteenth street, N. W. Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, 423 M street, N. W. Chief Examiner — Secretary. —Robert D. Graham, North Carolina, 612 Eighteenth street, N. W. Stenographer.—John FT. Doyle. Clerks.—Chas. Fred. Ha of New York. William J. Vickery, of Indiana, 808 Ninth street, N. W. Messenger —Matthew F. Halloran, 318 K street, N. E. Laborer —Alexander C. Campbell, 423 M street, N. W.  \ ( |  
bd  GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE.  
Public Printer.—S. P. ROUNDS, 2001 R street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—Cadet Taylor, 1624 Fifteenth street, N. W. Clerk.—John Larcombe, 1817 H street, N. W. Clerk. —W. H. Collins, 912 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. Clerk.—H. W. Rounds, 1202 New Jersey avenue, N. W. Clerk —John F. Kelly, 454 M street, S. W. Clerk. —H. H. Twombly, 103 I street, N. W.  ”  
PRINTING  DEPARTMENT.  
I  Foreman of Printing —Henry T. Brian, 34 I street, N. W. Assistant Foreman of Pr inting.—J]. M. A. Spottswood, 66 I street, N. W. Assistant Foreman.—D. W. Beach, Hyattsville, Md. Assistant Foreman in charge of Treasury Branch.—P. Louis Rodier, 319 Trony second Assistant Foreman in charge of Press-Room.—Albert B. Auer, 716 H street, N. Assistant Foreman in charge of Executive Printing.—A. D. Brock, 929 F street, i W. Assistant Foreman in charge of Patent-Office Ps inting. —Wm. H. Miller, 632 K street, N. Superintendent of Stereotype-Roon. —Alexander Elliott, 508 I street, N. W. Superintendent of Folding-Room.— Thomas B.' Penicks, 618 L street, N. W.  st. E.  
CONGRESSIONAL  RECORD.  
In Charge—Aven Pearson, Globe House, 1201 F street, Clerk.—J. A. Powell, 526 Thirteenth street, N. W.  N. W.  
BINDING  DEPARTMENT.  
Foreman of Binding.—James W. White, 512 Third street, N. W. Assistant Foreman.—P. J. Byrne, 819 North Capitol street. Assistant—Wmn. J. Kingsbury, 1202 New Jersey avenue, N. W. Assistant.—Charles H. Welsh, Hyattsville, Md. Assistant.—John Walde, 1112 Seventh street, N. W.  5  

=, 
Department Duties. 
DEPARTMENT DUTIES, 
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 
THE SECRETARY OF STATE. 
The Secretary of State is charged, under the direction of the President, with the duties ap-pertaining to correspondence with the public ministers and consuls of the United States, and with the representatives of foreign powers accredited to the United States; and to negotiations of whatever character relating to the foreign affairs of the United States. He is also the me-dium of correspondence between the President and the chief executive of the several States of the United States; he has the custody of the great seal of the United States, and countersigns and affixes such seal to all executive proclamations, to various commissions, and to warrants for pardon, and the extradition of fugitives from justice. He is regarded as the first in rank among the members of the Cabinet. Ie is also the custodian of the treaties made with for-eign states, and of the laws of the United States. He grants and issues passports, and exe-quaturs to foreign consuls in the United States are issued through his office. He publishes the laws and resolutions of Congress, amendments to the Constitution, and proclamations declaring the admission of new States into the Union. He is also charged with certain annual reports to Congress relating to commercial information received from diplomatic and consular officers of the United States. : 
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE 
becomes the Acting Secretary of State in the absence of the Secretary. Under the organiza-tion of the Department the Assistant Secretary, Second Assistant Secretary, and Third Assist-ant Secretary are respectively charged with the immediate supervision of all correspondence with the diplomatic and consular officers in the countries named in Divisions A, B, and C, of those bureaus, and of the miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto, and, in general, they are entrusted with the preparation of the correspondence upon any questions arising in the course of the public business that may be assigned to them by the Secretary. 
THE CHIEE CLERK. 
The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employés and of the business of the Department. BUREAU OF INDEXES AND ARCHIVES. 
The duty of opening the mails; preparing, registering, and indexing daily all correspond-ence to and from the Department, both by subjects and persons; the preservation of the ar-chives; answering calls of the Secretary, Assistant Secretaries, Chief Clerk, and chiefs of bureaus for correspondence, &c. 
DIPLOMATIC BUREAU. 
Diplomatic correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto. 
Division A. —Correspondence with France, Germany, and Great Britain, and miscellaneous 
correspondence relating to those countries. 
Division B.—Correspondence with Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chili, 
Denmark, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Russia, and Uruguay, and 
miscellaneous correspondence relating to those countries. 
Division C.—Correspondence with Barbary States, Bolivia, Central America, Colombia, 
China, Ecuador, Egypt, Fiji Islands, Friendly and Navigator’s Islands, Hawaiian Islands, 
Hayti, Japan, Liberia, Madagascar, Mexico, Muscat, San Domingo, Siam, Society Islands, 
Turkey, Venezuela, and other countries, not assigned, and miscellaneous correspondence relat-
ing to those countries. ‘ 
CONSULAR BUREAU. 
Correspondence with consulates, and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto. There are three divisions, A, B, and C, with certain countries allotted to each, as in the Diplomatic Bureau. BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS. 
Custody and disbursement of appropriations under direction of the Department; charged with custody of indemnity funds and bonds; care of the building and property of the Depart-ment. 
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144  Congressional  Directory.  
ROLLS  AND  LIBRARY.  

Custody of the rolls, treaties, &c.; promulgation of the laws, &c.; care and superintendence of the library and public documents; care of the revolutionary archives, and of papers relating to international commissions. 
STATISTICS. 
Preparation of the reports upon Commercial Relations. 
EXAMINER OF CLAIMS. 
[From the Department of Justice.] 
The examination of questions of law and other matters submitted by the Secretary or the Assistant Secretary, and of all claims. 
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. 
The Secretary of the Treasury has charge of the national finances. He digests and prepares plans for the improvement and management of the revenue and support of the public credit; he superintends the collection of the revenue, and prescribes the forms of keeping and render-ing all public accounts, and making returns; grants all warrants for money to be issued from the Treasury in pursuance of appropriations by law; makes report and gives information to either branch of Congress, as may be required, respecting all matters referred to him by the Senate or House of Representatives, and generally performs all such services relative to the 
-finances as he is directed to perform ; controls the erection of public buildings, the coinage and printing of money, the collection of commercial statistics, the marine hospitals, the revenue-cutter service, the life-saving service. Under his superintendence the Light-House Board dis-charges the duties relative to the constraction, illumination, inspection, and superintendence of light-houses, light-vessels, beacons, buoys, sea-marks, and their appendages; makes provision for the payment of the public debt under enactments of Congress, and publishes statements con-cerning it, and submits to Congress, at the commencement of each session, estimates of the probable receipts, and of the required expenditures, for the ensuing fiscal year. The routine work of the Secretary’s office is transacted in the following offices: Division of Appointments; Division of Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations; Division of Public Moneys ; Division of Customs; Division of Internal Revenue and Navigation; Division of Loans and Currency; Division of Revenue Marine; Division of Stationery, Printing, and Blanks ; Division of Special Agent; and two disbursing clerks pay the salaries and compen-sation of the officers and employés of the Department, and disburse upon the orders of the Secretary, such moneys as have been appropriated to be expended under the direction of the Department. 
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY. 
One of the two Assistant Secretaries has the general supervision of all the work assigned to the Divisions of Customs, Special Agents, Revenue Marine, Internal Revenue and Navigation, -and to the offices of Superyising Architect, General Superintendent Life-Saving Service, Super-vising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service, Bureau of Statistics, and Supervising Inspector-General of Steamboats ; the signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or “by order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the foregoing divisions, that do not by law require the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury ; the performance of such other duties as may be prescribed by the Secretary or by law. 
The other Assistant Secretary has the general supervision of all the work assigned to the Divisions of Appointments, Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations, Public Moneys, Station-ery, Printing and Blanks, Loans and Currency, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and office of the Director of the Mint; signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or by order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the foregoing divisions and bureau, that do not by law require the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury; the performance of such other duties as-may be prescribed by the Secretary or by law. 
THE CHIEF CLERK. 
The Chief Clerk supervises, under the immediate direction of the Secretary and Assistant Secretaries, the duties of the clerks and employés connected with the Department. The superintendence of all buildings occupied by the Department in this city, the transmission of the mails ; the care of all horses, wagons, and carriages employed, the direction of engineers, 
el 
Department Duties. 
machinists, firemen, or laborers. The expenditure ot the appropriations for contingent ex-penses of the Treasury Department; for furniture and repairs of same; fuel, lights, water, and miscellaneous items for buildings under the control of the Department; the distribution of the mail; the custody of the records and files and library of the Secretary’s Office, the answering of calls from Congress, and elsewhere, for copies of papers, records, &c. Super-vision of all the official correspondence of the Secretary’s Office, so far as to see that it is expressed in correct and official form; the enforcement of the general regulations of the De-partment, and the charge of all business of the Secretary’s Office not assigned. 
THE FIRST COMPTROLLER. 
All warrants issued by the Secretary of the Treasury, whether intended to cover public rev-enues into the Treasury, or to authorize payments of money trom the Treasury, or to accom-plish any other of the purposes for which warrants are used, require the counter signature of the First Comptroller. All accounts examined and stated by the First Auditor, except those trelating to receipts from customs, and all examined and stated by the Fifth Auditor, and by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, are re-examined and revised in this office, and the balances thereon certified ; and the First Comptroller is to superintend the recovery of all debts certified by him to be due to the United States. The requisitions issued in payment of drafts for salaries and expenses of ministers and consuls abroad are examined, certified, and reported on by this office, as also the requisitions of marshals, collectors of internal revenue, secretaries of Territories, and other disbursing-officers, for advances of public funds. Powers of attorney for the collection of drafts on the Treasury are examined here; and there are many other duties having reference to the adjustment of claims against the United States, which pertain to this office, but they are of too varied a character to be enumerated. 
THE SECOND COMPTROLLER. 
Accounts received from the Second, Third, and Fourth Auditors against the United States are examined, revised, and certified to, viz: Reported by the Second Auditor—for organizing volunteers, recruiting, pay of the Army, special military accounts, Army ordnance, the Indian service, the Army Medical Department, contingent military expenses, bounty to soldiers, the-Soldiers’ Home, and the National Home for Disabled Volunteers. Reported by the Third Auditor—disbursements by the Quartermaster’s Department, the Subsistence Department, the Engineer Department, Army pensions, property taken by military authority for the use of the Army, and miscellaneous war-claims. Reported by the Fourth Auditor—disburse-ments for the Marine Corps, by the Navy paymasters for pay and rations, by the paymasters at the navy-yards, for Navy pensions at foreign stations, and the financial agent at London. 
These accounts are examined in Divisions, devoted respectively to the affairs of Army Pay-masters, Army Quartermasters, Navy Paymasters and the Marine Corps, Army Pensions, Miscellaneous Claims, and Indivn Affairs. 
THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS. 
The Commissioner of Customs revises and certifies the accounts of revenues collected from duties on imports and tonnage ; of moneys received on account of the marine-hospital fund; fines, penalties, and forfeitures under the customs and navigation laws ; steamboat inspection; licenses to pilots, engineers, &c.; and from miscellaneous sources connected with customs matters, accounts of the importation, withdrawal, transportation, and exportation of goods under the warehouse system; for disbursements for the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs, revenue-cutter service, construction and maintenance of lights, marine hospitals, debentures, excess of deposits for unascertained duties, refund of duties exacted in excess, life-saving service, construction of custom-houses and marine hospitals; fuel, light, water, &c., for custom-houses, &c.; approves and files the official bonds given by customs officers, and transmits their commissions; files the oaths of office of the persons paid in the accounts certi-fied by him; and prepares for the use of the law officers of the Department the accounts of those in arrears under the heads above mentioned. 
The office is organized in four divisions, viz: Customs, Bookkeeper’s, Bond, and Miscellaneous. 
THE FIRST AUDITOR. 
It is the duty of the First Auditor to receive all accounts accruing in the Treasury Depart-ment, (except those arising under the internal revenue laws,) and, after examination, to certify the balance, and transmit the accounts, with the vouchers and certificate, to the First Comp-troller or to the Commissioner of Customs, having respectively the revision thereof. The sub-ordinate divisions of his office are— 
Customs Diviston.—Receipts and expenditures of the customs service, including fines, emol uments, forfeitures, debentures, drawbacks, marine-hospital service, revenue-cutter service, &c., Judiciary Division.—Salaries of United States marshals, district attorneys, commissioners 
and clerks; rent of court-houses, support of prisoners, &c. Public Debt Division.—Redemption of the public debt, including principal, premium, and interest ; payment of interest ; redemption of certificates of deposit ; notes destroyed. 
3D ED 10 
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146 Congressional Directory. 
Warehouse and Bond Division.—Examination of accounts received from custom-houses. 
Miscellaneous Division.—Accounts of mints and assay offices ; Territories; Coast Survey; salaries and contingent expenses of the legislative, executive, and judicial departments ot the Government ; construction, repair, and preservation of public buildings ; Treasurer of the United States for general receipts and expenditures. 
THE SECOND AUDITOR. 
The Second Auditor examines, adjusts, and transfers to the Second Comptroller for his de-cision thereon all accounts relating to arrears of pay and bounties, the recruiting service, the pay of the Army, medical and hospital accounts, ordnance accounts, pay of private physicians, contingents expenses of the military establishment, accounts of the National Home for Dis-abled Volunteer Soldiers and the Soldiers’ Home, and all accounts relating to Indian Affairs. The Divisions are— 
Bookfkeeper’s Division.—Accounts of all appropriations upon which requisitions are drawn, 
through the Second Auditor’s Office, by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Interior. 
Ledger accounts of all disbursing officers and claimants. 
Paymasters' Division.—Army paymasters’ accounts and payments of stoppages and fines to the Soldiers’ Home. 
Ordnance, Medical, and Miscellaneous Division.—Accounts of the Ordnance and Medical Departments of the Army, contingent expenses, regular and volunteer recruiting, freedmen’s bounty and pay, publications of rebellion records, and accounts of the National Home for Dis-abled Volunteer Soldiers. 
Indian Division.—Disbursements for the Indians, money accounts and property returns ot 
Indian agents, and claims for goods supplied and services rendered. 
Pay and Bounty Division.—Examination and adjustment of claims of white and colored soldiers and their legal heirs for pay and bounty, accounts of Soldiers’ Home for moneys belonging to estates of deceased soldiers, and forfeitures by desertion. 
Investigation of Frauds Division.—Investigation of alleged cases of forgery, fraud, over-payments, unlawful withholding of money, &c., in the payment of white and colored soldiers. Property Division.—The property accounts (clothing, camp, and garrison equipage) of offi-
cers of the Army and volunteers. THE THIRD AUDITOR. 
The Third Auditor examines, adjusts, and transfers to the Second Comptroller all accounts relating to the Quartermaster-General’s Department, the Engineer Corps, and the Commis-sary-General’s Department of the Army ; claims for lost horses, accounts of unpaid pensions, State war claims, and the claims of States for organizing, arming, and equipping volunteers after 1861. The divisions of the Third Auditor's Office are— 
Bookkeeper’s Division.—Accounts of the numerous requisitions drawn by the Secretary of War and of the Interior, examined and charged to various appropriations. 
Quartermasters’ Division.—Accounts of disbursements for barracks and quarters, hospitals, offices, stables, and transportation of supplies; the purchase of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, horses, fuel, forage, straw, bedding, and stationery; payments of hired men and of extra-duty men ; expenses incurred in the apprehension of deserters; for the burial of officers and soldiers; for hired escorts, expresses, interpreters, spies, and guides; for veterinary sur-geons and medicines for horses; for supplying posts with water; and for all other authorized outlays connected with the movements of the Army not expressly assigned. 
Subsistence and Engineer Division.— Accounts of all commissaries and acting commissaries in the Army, whose duties are to purchase the provisions and stores necessary for its sub-sistence, and to see to their proper distribution; also, accounts of officers of the Corps ot Engineers who disburse money for the expenses of the Military Academy, the improvement of rivers and harbors, the construction and preservation of fortifications, the surveys on the coasts, the surveys of lakes and rivers, and the construction and repair of breakwaters. 
Army Pension Division.—The duties of this division embrace the settlement of all accounts which pertain to the payment of Army pensions throughout the United States. An account is kept with each pension agent, charging him with all moneys advanced for payment to pen-sioners, under the proper bond and fiscal year. At the end of each month the agent forwards his vouchers, abstract of payments, and money statement direct to this office, where a pre-liminary examination is made to see if the money advanced is properly accounted for. The receipt of the account is then acknowledged, and the account filed for audit. Each voucher is subsequently examined, and the payment entered on the roll-book opposite the pensioner’s name. The agent’s account, when audited, is reported to the Second Comptroller for his re-vision, and a copy of the statement of errors, if any, sent to the agent for his information and explanation. That account, when revised, is returned by the Second Comptroller to this office and placed in the settled files, where it permanently remains. ! 
State War and Horse Claims Division.—The settlement of all claims of the several States and Territories for the expenses incurred by them for enrolling, subsisting, clothing, arming, 
Department Duties. | 14% 
paying, and transporting their troops while employed by the Government in aiding to sup-press the recent insurrection against the United States; also, the settlement of clainis for the loss of horses and equipages sustained by officers and enlisted men while in the military serv-ice, and for horses, mules, &c., lost while in service by impressment or contract. 
Miscellaneous Claims Division.—The adjustment of claims for the appropriation of stores, the purchase of vessels, railroad stock, horses, and other means of transportation; the occupation of real estate, court-martial fees, travelling expenses, &c. ; claims for compensation for vessels, cars, engines, &c., lost in the military service; claims growing out of the Oregon and Wash-ington war of 1855 and 1856, and other Indian wars; claims of various descriptions under special acts of Congress, and claims not otherwise assigned for adjudication. 
Collection Division.—Prepares accounts for suit against defaulting ofhcers ; answers all calls for information from the files of the office; examines all claims for bounty land and pensions granted to the soldiers of 1812, and certifies them to the Commissioner of Pensions. 
THE FOURTH AUDITOR. 
The Fourth Auditor examines, adjusts, and transfers to the Second Comptroller all accounts concerning the pay, expenditures, pensions, and prize-money of the Navy and the accounts of the Navy Department. The subordinate divisions of the Bureau are— 
Record Prize Division.—Adjusts the prize-money accounts and prepares tabulated state-ments called for by Congress. Navy Agents’ Division—Examines the accounts of the disbursements by the navy agents at Portsmouth, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and San Francisco. Paymasters’ Division.—Examines the accounts of paymasters, including mechanics’ rolls. 
THE FIFTH AUDITOR. 
The Fifth Auditor examines, adjusts, and transfers to the First Comptroller the diplomatic and consular accounts, the expenditures of the Department of State, including all inter-national commissions; the accounts of the internal revenue, the census, the Smithsonian Ine stitution, and National Museum, and the contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department. There are three divisions: 
Diplomatic and Consular Division.—Adjustment is made of .the expenses of all diplomatic missions abroad for salaries, contingencies, and loss by exchange; consular accounts for fees, salaries, loss by exchange, contingent expenses, emoluments, salaries of interpreters and marshals, consular courts and prisons; the relief and passage of American seamen ; the return of American seamen charged with crime; the rescuing of shipwrecked American seamen; estates of American citizens and seamen dying abroad ; accounts of the bankers of the United States at London; awards of commissions, and expenses of international exhibitions; com-missions, boundary-surveys, &c. 
Internal Revenue Division.—Accounts of collectors of internal revenue, including salaries, contingent expenses, and compensation of storekeepers. : 
Miscellaneous Division.—All miscellaneous internal-revenue accounts, including salaries and expenses of agents, surveyors of distilleries, fees and expenses of gaugers, stamp agents’ accounts, counsel fees, drawbacks, taxes refunded, redemption of stamps, accounts for the manufacture of paper and stamps, and for the salaries of the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue; also accounts of the Census Office, Smithsonian Institution, and National Museum; contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department, and sundry accounts of the Department of State and the Patent Office. 
THE SIXTH AUDITOR. 
The Sixth Auditor examines and adjusts all accounts relating to the postal service, and his decisions on these are final, unless an appeal be taken in twelve months to the First Comp-troller. He superintends the collection of all debts due the Post-Office Department, and all penalties imposed on postmasters and mail-contractors; directs: suits and legal proceedings, civil and criminal, and takes all such measures as may be authorized by lAw to enforce the payment of moneys due to the Department. There are eight subordinate divisions, viz: 
Collecting Division.—The collection of balances due from all postmasters, late postmasters, and contractors; also the payment of all balances due to late and present postmasters, and the adjustment and final settlement of postal accounts. 
Stating Division.—The general postal accounts of postmasters and those of late postmasters, until fully stated, are in charge of this division. Examining Division.—Receives and audits the quarterly accounts-current of all post-offices 
* in the United States. Itis divided into four subdivisions, viz, the opening-room, the stamp-rooms, the examining corps proper, and the error-rooms. 
Money-Order Division.— Accounts of money-orders paid and received are examined, assorted, checked and filed; remittances are registered and checked; errors corrected. 
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148 Congressional Directory. 
Foreign Mail Division.—Has charge of the postal accounts with foreign governments, and 
the accounts with steamship companies for ocean transportation of the mails. 
Registering Division.—Receives from the examining division the quarterly accounts-current 
of all the post-effices in the United States, re-examines and registers them, and exhibits in the 
register ending June 30 of each year the total amount of receipts and expenditures for the 
fiscal year. 
Pay Division.—The adjustment and payment of all accounts tor the transportation of the mails, whether carried by ocean-steamers, railroads, steamboats, or any mail-carrier; the accounts of the railway postal service, railway postal clerks, route-agents, and local agents, mail-depredations, special agents, free-delivery system, postage-stamps, postal-cards, envel-opes, stamps, maps, wrapping-paper, twine, mail-bags, mail locks and keys, advertising, fees in suits on postal matters, and miscellaneous accounts. 
Bookkeeping Division.—The duty of keeping the ledger-accounts of the Department, em-bracing postmasters, late postmasters, contractors, late contractors, and accounts of a general, special, and miscellaneous character. 
THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. 
The Treasurer of the United States is charged with the custody ot all public moneys received into the Treasury at Washington, or in the sub-treasuries at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Cincinnati, Saint Louis, and San Francisco, or in the depositories and depository banks; disburses all public moneys upon the warrants of the Secretary of the Treas-ury, and upon the warrants of the Postmaster-General; issues and redeems Treasury notes; is agent for the redemption of the circulating notes of national banks, is trustee of the bonds held for the security of the circulating notes of national banks, and of bonds held as security for public deposits; is custodian of Indian trust funds; is agent for paying the interest on the public debt, and for paying the salaries of the members of the House of Representatives. The sub-ordinate divisions of the Treasury are— 
Issue Division. —Issues are made of legal-tender notes, currency, coin-certificates, &c. 
Redemption Division.—Coin-certificates, national-bank notes, fractional currency, &c., are redeemed, and generally destroyed by maceration. 
Loan Division.—Bonds are issued, purchased, retired, cancelled, or converted. 
Accounts Division.—The accounts of the Treasury, the sub-treasuries, and the national 
banks used as depositories are kept. National-Bank Division.—Bonds held as security for national-bank circulation are examined notes issued, redeemed, and cancelled. National-Bank Redemption Agencv.—Notes of banks are redeemed and accounted for. 
THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY. 
The Register of the Treasury is the official bookkeeper of the United States, and prepares a statement which shows every receipt and disbursement of the public money, which state-ment is transmitted annually to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. He signs and issues all the bonds and sends to the Treasurer of the United States schedules showing the names of persons entitled to receive interest thereon. He registers all warrants drawn by the Secretary of the Treasury upon the Treasurer of the United States; transmits statements of balances due to individuals after the settlement of their accounts by the First Comptroller, or the Commissioner of Customs, upon which payment is made; signs all ships’ registers; records all marine documents issued to merchant vessels of the United States, and also prepares statements of the merchant vessels of the United States showing the number and tonnage of vessels built and of vessels lost at sea, wrecked, abandoned, and sold to foreigners. The work is distributed among five divisions, as follows: -
Loan Division.—In this division registered and coupon bonds are issued, embracing the transfer of all registered bonds; the conversion of coupon into registered bonds; the ledger accounts with holders of registered bonds, and the preparation of schedules upon which interest on the re@istered bonds is paid. 
Receipts and Expenditures Division.—The great account books of the United States are kept in this division which show the civil, diplomatic, internal-revenue, miscellaneous, and public-debt receipts and expenditures; also, statements of the warrants and drafts issued and certified transcripts of the accounts of delinquent revenue officers for suit. 
Note and Coupon Division.—In this division redeemed bonds, paid interest-coupons, inter-est-checks, and interest-bearing notes are examined and registered. Currency Division.— Treasury notes, legal-tenders, and fractional currency are examined, canceled, and the destruction thereof witnessed and recorded. 
Zonnage Division.—Accounts are kept in this division showing the outstanding tonnage of the country, divided into the different classes according to its nature and employment and also showing its annual additions and losses. 
Department Duties. 
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ) 
The Comptroller of the Currency has, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, 
the control of the national banks. The divisions of this Bureau are— 
Issue Division.—The preparation and issue of national-bank circulation. 
Redemption Division.—The redemption and destruction of notes issued by national banks. 
Reports Division.—Examination and consolidation of the reports of national banks. 
Organization Division.—The organization of national banks. 
THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. 
The Director of the Mint has general supervision of all mints and assay offices, reports 
their operations and condition to the Secretary of the Treasury, and prepares and lays before 
him the annual estimates for their support. 
He prescribes regulations, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the transaction 
of business at the mints and assay offices, the distribution of silver coin, and the charges to be 
collected of depositors. He receives for adjustment the monthly and quarterly accounts of 
superintendents and officers in charge of mints and assay offices, superintends their expendi-
tures, and the annual settlements of the operative officers, and makes such special exdmina-
tions as may be deemed necessary. All appointments, removals, and changes of clerks, as-
sistants, and workmen in the mints and assay offices are submitted for his approval. The pur-
chase of sliver bullion and allotment of its coinage at the mints are made through the office ot 
the Director, and transfers of public moneys in the mints and assay offices, and advances from 
appropriations for the mint service, are made at his request. 
The monthly coinage of mints is tested, and ores, bullion, and coins are assayed, at the As-
say Laboratory under his charge. The values of the standard coins of foreign countries are 
annually estimated by the Director, and the collection of the statistics of the annual produc-
tien of precious metals in the United States is assigned to him. 
THE SOLICITOR. 
The Solicitor of the Treasury is an officer in the Department of Justice, having a seal, and 
is required by law to take cognizance, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, 
of .all frauds or attempted frauds upon the revenue, and exercises a general supervision over 
all legal measures for their prevention and detection; also to establish regulations, with the 
approbation of the Secretary of the Treasury, for the observance of collectors of the customs; 
and, with the approbation of the Attorney-General, for the observance of United States attor-
neys, marshals, and clerks respecting suits in which the United States is a party or interested. 
He is also empowered and directed to instruct the district attorneys, marshals, and clerks ot 
the circuit and district courts in all matters and proceedings appertaining to suits in which the 
United States is interested, except those arising under the internal-revenue laws. 
He is required to examine reports of collectors and district attorneys upon bonds delivered 
for suit; to inform the President of false reports of bonds delivered for suit, and supervise 
statements from district attorneys concerning suits, and those from marshals relating to pro-
ceedings on execution; also reports from clerks as to judgments and decrees; and is charged 
by the Attorney-General with all post-office litigation. 
He also has charge of the secret-service employés engaged in the detection of persons coun-
terfeiting the coin, currency, and public securities of the United States, and all other frauds 
on the Government. In addition to the duties prescribed by law, the Secretary of the Treas-
ury refers to the Solicitor for opinion a very large number of cases arising in his Department 
relating to -duties, remission of fines, penalties, and forfeitures, navigation and registry laws, 
steamboat-inspection acts, claims, &ec. 
THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue makes all assessments and superintends the collec 
tion of all taxes; preparation of instructions for special-tax stamps, (formerly licenses,) forms 
and stamps of all kinds; and pays into the Treasury, daily, all moneys received by him. 
The business of the bureau is transacted in seven divisions, viz: 
Appointment Divisiorn.—Is charged with all matters pertaining to issuing ot commissions, 
leaves of absence, office-discipline, assorting and disposition of the mail, registry and copying 
of all letters, with the care of the general files; and all matters relating to messengers, labor-
ers, office-stationery, printing, advertising, blanks, and blank books for the bureau. 
Law Division.—Is charged with all questions (except as hereinafter stated) relating to ‘seizures, suits, abatement, and refunding claims, and those relating to special taxes, document-
ary stamp-taxes, taxes on incomes, legacies, and successions, and on dividends, &c.; also 
lands purchased for the United States on distraint, and the extension of time on distraints. 
Tobacco Division.—Is charged with all matters (including special taxes) relating to tobacco, 
snuff, and cigars not in suit or in bond, stamp-tax on medicines and preparations. 
I50 Congressional Directory. 
Division of Accounts.—Has charge of the examination and reference ot the revenue and disbursing accounts, the estimates of collectors and of their applications for special allowances, and other matters relative to advertising and the purchase of blank books, newspapers, and sta-tionery for collectors, revenue agents, &e.; also has charge of the examination and reference of the monthly bills of revenue-agents, gaugers, and distillery-surveyors, and of all miscella-neous claims presented to this bureau arising under any appropriation made for carrying into effect the various internal-revenue laws, (excepting claims for abatement, refunding, and drawback,) and the preparation of estimates for appropriations by Congress, together with the preparation of the statistical records of the bureau. 
Division of Distilled Spirits—This division is charged with the supervision of all matters pertaining to distilleries, distilled spirits, fermented liquors, wines, rectification, gaugers’ fees and instruments, approval of bonded warehouses, and the assignment of storekeepers. 
Stamp Division.—This division is charged with the supervision of the preparation, safe-keeping, issue, and redemption of stamps for distilled spirits, tobacco, snuff, and cigars, fer-mented liquors, special taxes, documentary and proprietary stamps, and the keeping of all accounts pertaining thereto, also the supervision of all business with Adams Express Company, and the preparation, custody, and issue of steel dies for cancelling stamps. 
Division of Assessments—1Is charged with the preparation of the assessment-lists, with the consideration of all reports and returns, except those received from distillers, rectifiers, and brewers, affording data from which assessments may be made; also, with keeping the bended account, and with the consideration of claims for the allowance of drawback. 
Division of Revenue Agents—Is charged with general supervision, under the direction of the Commissioner, of the work of revenue agents throughout the country, examination of their reports and accounts, and the measures taken for the discovery and suppigstion of violations of internal revenue law. 
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. 
The Coast and Geodetic Survey is charged with the survey of the coasts of the United States and rivers emptying into the ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, and with the interior trian-gulation of the country, including that of connecting the surveys of the Eastern and Western coasts, determining geographical positions in latitude and longitude, and furnishing points of reference for State surveys. 
Besides the annual reports to Congress the Survey publishes maps and charts of our coasts and harbors, books of sailing directions, and annual tide tables, computed in advance, for all ports of the United States. | ; 
SUPERVISING SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S., (MERCANTILE, ) MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE. 
The Supervising Surgeon-General is charged with the supervision of all matters connected with the Marine-Hospital Service and with the disbursement of the fund for the relief of sick and disabled seamen’ employed on the vessels of the mercantile marine of the oceans, lakes, and rivers, and of the Revenue-Cutter Service, the general superintendence of the Marine Hospitals, the purveying of supplies, the orders, details and assignment of medical officers, and the exam’nation of property returns. ' 
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF STEAM-VESSELS. 
The Supervising Inspector-General superintends the administration of the steamboat inspec-tion laws, presides at the meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, receives all reports and examines all accounts of inspectors. 
The Board of Supervising Inspectors meets in Washington annually, on the third Wednes-day in January, to establish regulations for carrying out the provisions of the steamboat inspec-tion laws. 
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. 
It is the duty of the General Superintendent to supervise the organization and government of the employés of the service; to prepare and revise regulations therefor as may be neces-sary; to fix the number and compensation of surfmen to be employed at the several stations within the provisions of law; to supervise the expenditure of all appropriations made for the support and maintenance of the Life-Saving Service; to examine the accounts of disburse-ments of the district superintendents, and to certify the same to the accounting officers of the Treasury Department; to examine the property returns of the keepers of the several stations, and see that all public property thereto belonging is properly accounted for; to acquaint him-self, as far as practicable, with all means employed in foreign countries which may seem to advantageously affect the interest of the service, and to cause to be properly investigated all plans, devices, and inventions for the improvement of life-saving apparatus for use at the sta-tions, which may appear to be meritorious and available; to exercise supervision over the se-lection of sites for new stations the establishment of which may be authorized by law, or for 
| 
Department Duties. Ig 
old ones the removal of which may be made necessary by the encroachment of the sea or by other causes; to prepare and submit to the Secretary of the Treasury estimates for the sup-port of the service; to collect and compile the statistics of marine disasters contemplated by the act of June 20, 1874, and to submit to the Secretary of the Treasury, for transmission to Congress, an annual report of the expenditures of the moneys appropriated for the maintenance of the Life-Saving Service, and of the operations of said service during the year. 
THE WAR DEPARTMENT. 
THE SECRETARY OF WAR. 
The Secretary of War performs such duties as the President may enjoin upon him concern-
ing the military service, and has the controlling supervision of the purchase of Army supplies, 
transportation, &c., and of all expenditures made under the appropriations for the support of 
the Army, and for such of a civil nature as may by law be placed under his administration. 
He is required to provide for the taking of meteorological observations at the military sta-
tions in the interior of the Continent, and at other points in the States and Territories; arranges 
the course of studies at the Military Academy; submits to Congress all estimates for public 
buildings and grounds in charge of the Chief of Engineers, and has supervision of all expend-
itures of appropriations for repair or improvement of the public buildings and grounds in the 
District of Columbia in charge of the Chief of Engineers. He is charged with the purchase 
of such real estate as in his judgment is suitable and necessary for the purpose of carrying into 
effect the provisions for national cemeteries; has direction of the construction of piers or cribs 
by owners of saw-mills on the Mississippi River; has the management of and is required to 
keep in repair the Louisville and Portland Canal; makes rules respecting bids for contracts, 
and is required to cause sunken vessels obstructing navigation to be removed. He exercises 
supervision of the disbursements by Army officers; has the control and management of the 
National Park forming a part of Mackinac Island in the State of Michigan, and has direction of 
the expenditure of the appropriation for the Mississippi River Commission. 
He submits annually to Congress a statement of the appropriations for the preceding fiscal 
year for the Department of War under each specified head of appropriation, the amount ex-
pended and remaining on hand, together with estimates of the probable demands that may 
remain on each appropriation. 
He also submits to Congress at each session, in connection with reports of examinations and 
surveys of rivers and harbors, full statements of all facts tending to show the extent to which 
the general commerce of the country will be promoted by the several works of improvement 
contemplated by such examinations and surveys, together with numerous other reports relating 
to the various matters of which he has supervision. 
The Chief Clerk receives in the Secretary’s Office the public mail and correspondence; dis-
tributes, records, and answers it; keeps the accounts of appropriations and estimates; is the 
medium of communication between the Secretary and officers of the Department, and has the 
general superintendence of the Department, 
MILITARY BUREAUS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. 
The chiefs of the military bureaus of the War Department are officers of the Regular Army 
of the United States, and a part of the military establishment, viz: 
The Adjutant-General promulgates the orders of the President and the General command-
ing the Army, and conducts correspondence between the General and the Army, receives re-
ports, issues commissions and resignations, superintends recruiting and the military prison at 
Leavenworth, has charge of the papers concerning the enlistment and drafting of volunteers. 
receives all muster-rolls, and furnishes consolidated reports of the entire Army, and has charge, 
under the General, of details affecting the discipline of the Army. 
The Inspector-General, with his assistants; inspect and report upon the personne! and the 
materiel of the Army, at all posts, stations, and depots, and give instruction relative to the 
correct interpretation of doubtful points of law, regulations, and orders, and upon other 
mooted questions regarding the proper performance of military duties; and they also inspect 
the money accounts of all disbursing officers of the Army. 
The Quartermaster-General, aided by assistants, provides quarters and transportation for 
the Army, clothing, camp and garrison equipage, horses and mules, forage, wagons, stoves, 
stationery, fuel, lights, straw, hospitals, and medicines; he pays the expenses of guides, spies, 
and interpreters, and veterinary surgeons; pays the funeral expenses of officers and men, and . is in charge of the national cemeteries. 
The Commissary-General has administrative control of the Subsistence Department—of the 
disbursement of its appropriations; the providing of rations and their issue to the Army; the 
purchase and distribution of articles authorized to be kept for sale to officers and enlisted men; 
and the adjustment of accounts and returns for subsistence funds and supplies, preliminary to 
their settlement by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury. 
152 Congressional Directory. 
The Surgeon-General, under the immediate direction of the Secretary of War, is charged 
with the administrative duties of the Medical Department; the designation of the stations of 
medical officers, and the issuing of all orders and instructions relating to their professional 
duties. He directs as to the selection, purchase, and distribution of the medical supplies of 
the Army. The Army Medical Museum and the official publications of the Surgeon-General’s 
Office are also under his direct control. 
The Paymaster-General and his assistants pay the Army, also Second Auditor’s Treasury 
certificates, and keep a record of said payments. 
The Chief of Engineers commands the Corps of Engineers, which is charged with all 
duties relating to fortifications, whether permanent or temporary; with torpedoes for coast 
defence; with all works for the attack and defence of places; with all military bridges, and 
with such surveys as may be required for these objects, or the movement of armies in the field. 
It is also charged with the harbor and river improvements; with military and geographi-
cal explorations and surveys; with the survey of the lakes; and with any other engineer work 
specially assigned to the Corps by acts of Congress or orders of the President. 
The Chief of Ordnance commands the Ordnance Department, the duties of which consist in 
providing, preserving, distributing, and accounting for every description of artillery, small-
arms, and all the munitions of war which may be required for the fortresses of the country, 
the armies in the field, and for the whole body of the militia of the Union. In these duties 
are comprised that of determining the general principles of construction and of prescribing in 
detail the models and forms of all military weapons employed in war. They comprise also the 
duty of prescribing the regulations for the proof and inspection of all these weapons, for main-
taining uniformity and economy in their fabrication, for insuring their good quality, and for 
their preservation and distribution; and for carrying into effect the general purposes here 
stated large annual appropriations are made, and in order to fulfil these purposes, extensive 
operations are conducted at the national armories, arsenals, and ordnance depots. ’ 
The Judge-Advocate General and his assistant receive, review, and have recorded the pro-
ceedings of the courts-martial, courts of inquiry, and military commissions of the Armies of 
the United States, and furnish reports and opinions on such questions of law and other mat-
ters as may be referred to the Bureau of Military Justice by the Secretary of War. 
The Chief Signal Officer superintends the instruction of officers and men in signal duties, 
supervises the preparation of maps and charts, and has the reports from the numerous sta-
tions received at Washington consolidated and published. 
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. 
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. 
The Secretary ot the Navy performs such duties as the President ot the United States, 
who is Commander-in-Chief, may assign him, and has the general superintendence of con-
struction, manning, armament, equipment, and employment of vessels of war. 
The Chief Clerk has general charge of the records and correspondence of the Secretary’s 
Office. 
NAVAL BUREAUS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. 
The chiefs of the naval bureaus of the Navy Department are officers of the United States 
Navy, and a part of the naval establishment, viz : 
The Chief of the Bureaw of Yards and Docks has charge of the navy-yards and naval sta-
tions, their construction and repair; he purchases timber and other materials. 
The Chief of the Bureaw of Navigation supplies vessels of war with maps, charts, chronome-
ters, barometers, flags, signal-lights, glasses, and stationery ; he has charge of the publication 
of charts, the Nautical Almanac, and surveys; and the Naval Observatory and Hydrographic 
Office at Washington are under the direction of this Bureau. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance has charge of the manufacture of naval ordnance and 
ammunition; the armament of vessels of war; the arsenals and magazines; the trials and 
tests of ordnance, small-arms, and ammunition; also of the torpedo-service, and torpedo-\ station at Newport, and experimental battery at Annapolis. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing has charge of all contracts and pur-
chases for the supply of provisions, water for cooking and drinking purposes, clothing, and 
small stores for the use of the Navy. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery superintends everything relating to 
medicines, medical stores, surgical instruments, and hospital supplies required for the treat-
ment of the sick and wounded of the Navy and the Marine Corps. 
The Chief of the Bureawn of Construction and Repair has charge ot dry-docks and ot all 
vessels undergoing repairs ; the designing, building, and fitting-out of vessels, and the armor 
of iron-clads. 
Qo 
Department Duties. 
The Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting has charge of the equipment of all vessels of war, and the supply to their sails, rigging, anchors, and fuel; also of the recruiting of sailors of the various grades. 
The Engineer-in-Chief directs the designing, fitting-out, running, and repairing of the steam marine-engines, boilers and appurtenances, used on vessels of war, and the workshops in the navy-yards where they are made and repaired. 
The Judge-Advocate-General receives, revises, and records the proceedings of courts-martial, courts of inquiry, boards for the examination of officers for retirement and promotion in the naval service ; and furnishes reports and opinions on such questions of law and other matters as may be referred to him by the Secretary of the Navy. 
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. 
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. 
The Secretary of the Interior is charged with the supervision of public business relating to patents for inventions; pension and bounty-lands; the public lands, including mines; the Indians; education; railroads; the public surveys; the census, when directed by law; the custody and distribution of public documents; and certain hospitals and eleemosynary 1nstitu-
tions  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  He  also  exercises  certain  powers  and  duties  in  relation  to  
the  Territories  of  the  United  States.  
TIE  ASSISTANT  SECRETARY  OF  THE  INTERIOR.  

The Assistant Secretziy of the Interior performs such duties as are prescribed by the Sec-retary or required by law, aiding in the general administration of the affairs of the Depart-ment. In the absence of the Secretary, he acts as the head of the Department. 
The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employés, of the order of business, records and correspondence, and contingent expenditures in the Secretary’s Office, also the superintendence of the Interior Department Building. 
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. 
The Commissioner ot Patents is charged with the administration of the patent-laws, and supervises all matters relating to the issue of letters-patent for new and useful discoveries, inventions, and improvements. He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner, three Examiners-in-Chief, an Examiner of Interferences, an Examiner of Trade-marks, and twenty-five Princi-pal Examiners. 
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. 
The Commissioner of Pensions supervises the examination and adjudication of all claims arising under laws passed by Congress granting bounty-land or pension on account of service in the Army or Navy during the Revolutionary War and all subsequent wars in which the United States has been engaged. He is aided by two Deputy Commissioners and a Medical Referee. . 
COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND-OFFICE. 
The Commissioner of Public Lands is charged with the survey, management, and sale of the public domain, and the issuing of titles therefor, whether derived from confirmations of grants made by former Governments, by sales, donations, or grants for schools, railroads, mili-tary bounties, or public improvements. The Land-Office audits its own accounts. 
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. 
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has charge of the several tribes of Indians in the States and Territories. He issues instructions to, and receives reports from, Agents, Special Agents, and Traders; superintends the purchase, transportation, and distribution of presents and an-nuities; and reports, annually, the relations of the Government with each tribe. 
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION. 
The ‘duties of the Commissioner of Education are to collect such statistics and facts as shall show the condition and progress of education in the several States and Territories, and to diffuse such information respecting the organization and management of schools and school systems, and methods of teaching, as shall aid the people of the United States in the establish-ment and maintenance of efficient school systems, and otherwise promote the cause of educa-tion throughout the country. 
154 Congressional Directory. 
COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS. 
The Commissioner of Railroads is charged with prescribing a system ot reports to be ren-dered to him by the railroad companies whose roads are in whole or in part west, north, or south of the Missouri River, and to which the United States have granted any loan of credit or subsidy in lands or bonds; to examine the books, accounts, and property of said companies, to see that the laws relating to said companies are enforced; and to assist the Government 
* Directors of any of said railroad companies in all matters which come under their cognizance, whenever they may officially request such assistance. 
DIRECTOR OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 
The Director of the Geological Survey has charge of the classification ot the public lands, and examination of the geological structure, mineral resources, and products of the national domain. 
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS. 
The Superintendent of the Census supervises the taking of the census of the United States every tenth year, and the subsequent arrangement, compilation, and publication of the statistics collected. 
THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 
THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
The Postmaster-General has the direction and management ot the Post-Office Department. He appoints all officers and employés of the Department, except the three Assistant Post-masters-General, who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate; appoints all postmasters whose compensation does not exceed one thousand dollars; makes postal treaties with foreign Governments, by and with the advice and consent of the President, awards and executes contracts, and directs the management of the domestic and foreign mail service. 
THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
The First Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Appointment Office, which in-cludes five divisions, viz: 
Appointment Division.—The duty ot preparing all cases for the establishment, discontinu-ance, and change of name or site of post-offices, and for the appointment of all postmasters, agents, postal clerks, mail-messengers, and Department employés, and attending to all corre-spondence consequent thereto. : 
Bond Division.—The duty of receiving and recording appointments ; sending out papers for postmasters and their assistants to qualify ; receiving, entering, and filing their bonds and oaths ; and issuing the commissions for postmasters. 
Salary and Allowance Division—The duty of readjusting the salaries of postmasters and the consideration of allowances for rent, fuel, lights, clerk hire, and other expenditures. Free Delivery.—The duty of preparing cases for the inauguration of the system in cities, the appointment of letter-carriers, and the general supervision of the system. Blank Agency Division.—The duty of sending out the blanks, wrapping-paper, and twine letter-balanees, and cancelling stamps to offices entitled to receive the same. 
THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
The Second Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Contract Office, mail eqiupments, &ec., including the following three divisions : 
Contract Division.—The arrangement of the mail service of the United States, and placing the same under contract, embracing all correspondence and proceedings respecting the fre-quency of trips, mode of conveyance, and times ‘of departures and arrivals on all the routes, the course of the mails between the different sections of the country, the points of mail distribution, and the regulations for the government of the domestic mail service. It prepares thé adver-tisements for mail proposals, receives the bids, and has charge of the annual and occasional mail lettings, and the adjustment and execution of the contracts. All applications for the es-tablishment or alteration of mail arrangements and for mail messengers should be sent to this office. All claims should be submitted to it for transportation service not under contract. From this office all postmasters at the end of routes receive the statement of mail arrangements pre-scribed for the respective routes. It reports weekly to the Auditor all contracts executed, and 
Department Duties. 
all orders affecting the accounts for mail transportation; prepares the statistical exhibits of the mail service, and the reports to Congress of the mail lettings, giving a statement of each bid; also of the contracts made, the new service originated, the curtailments ordered, and the addi-tional allowances granted within the year. 
Inspection Division.—The duty of receiving and examining the registers of the arrivals and departures of the mails, certificates of the service of route-agents, and reports of mail failures; noting the delinquencies of contractors, and preparing cases thereon for the action of the Post-master-General, furnishing blanks for mail registers, reports of mail failures, and other duties which may be necessary to secure a faithful and exact performance of all mail service. 
Mail Equipment Division.—The issuing of mail locks and keys, mail pouches and sacks, and the construction of mail-bag catchers. 
THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. 
The Third Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Finance Office, &c., embracing the following four divisions: 
Division of Finance—The duty of issuing drafts and warrants in payment of balances re-ported by the Auditor to be due to mail contractors or other persons; the superintendence of the collection of revenue at depository, draft, and depositing offices, and the accounts between the Department and the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers and special designated depositories of the United States. This division receives all accounts, monthly or quarterly, of the deposi-tory and draft offices, and certificates of deposit from depositing offices. 
Division of Postage--stamps and Stamped Envelopes—The issuing of postage-stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, and postal cards; also, the supplying of postmasters with en-velopes for their official use, and registered-package envelopes and seals. 
Division of Registered Letters—The duty of preparing instructions for the guidance of post-masters relative to registered letters, and all correspondence connected therewith; also, the compilation of statistics as to the transactions of the business. 
Division of Dead Leiters.—The duty of ascertaining and correcting errors of postmasters 
in the treatment of mil matter; examination and forwarding or return of all letters which 
have failed of delivery; inspection and return to country of origin of undelivered foreign 
matter; recording and restoration of all letters and parcels which are unmailable or un-
claimed; care and disposition of all money, negotiable paper and other valuable artictes 
found in unclaimed matter; all correspondence relating to these subjects. 
The Superintendent of Foreign Mails has charge of all foreign postal arrangements, and the supervision of the ocean mail steamship service. 
The Superintendent of the Money-order System has the general supervision and control of the postal money-order system throughout the United States, and the supervision of the inter-national money-order correspondence. with foreign countries. 
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. 
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 
The Attorney-General is the head of the Department of Justice, and the chief law officer ot the Government. He represents the United States in matters involving legal questions; he gives his advice and opinion on questions of law when they are required by the President, or by the heads of the other Executive Departments on questions of law arising upon the ad-ministration of their respective Departments; he exercises a general superintendence and direction over United States Attorneys and Marshals in all judicial districts in the States and Territories; and he provides special counsel for the United States whenever required by any Department of the Government. 
He is assisted by a Chief Clerk and other clerks and employés in the executive management of the business of the Department. The Law Clerk, who is also an Examiner of Titles, assists the Attorney-General in the in-vestigation of legal questions and in the preparation of opinions. 
THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL. 
The Solicitor-General assists the Attorney-General in the performance of his general duties, and by special provision of law in the case of a Vosaney in the office of Attorney-General, or in his absence, exercises all these duties. Except when the Attorney-General in particular cases otherwise directs, the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General conduct and argue all cases in the Supreme Court, and in the Courtof Claims, in which the United States are interested; and, when the Atforney-General so directs, any such case in any court of the United States may be conducted and argued by the Solicitor-General ; and'in the same way the Solicitor-General may be sent by the Attorney-General to attend to the interests of the United States in any Statec ourt, or elsewhere. 
156 Congressional Directory. 
THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS-GENERAL. 
Two Assistant Attorneys-General assist the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-Gereral in the performance of their duties. One assists in the argument of causes in the Supreme Court and in the preparation of legal opinions; the other is charged with the conduct of the defence of the United States in the Court of Claims. 
Under the act of 1870 the different law officers of the Executive Departments exercise their functions under the supervision and control of the Attorney-General. They are: the Assisz-ant Attorney-General for the Department of the Interior; the Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office Department ; the Solicitor of the Treasury; and the Solicitor of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department; the Naval Solicitor, Navy Department; and the Examiner of Claims, State Department. 
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. 
The Commissioner of Agriculture is required to collect and diffuse useful information on subjects connected with agriculture. He is to acquire and preserve in his office all informa-tion he can obtain concerning agriculture by means of books and correspondence, and by practical and scientific experiments, the collection of statistics, and other appropriate means; to collect new and valuable seeds and plants; to learn by actual cultivation such of them as may require such tests; to propagate such as may be worthy of propagation, and to distribute them among agriculturists. 
he Statistician.—He collects reliable information as to the condition, prospects, and results of the cereal, cotton, and other crops, by the instrumentality of four correspondents in each county of every State; this information is gathered at stated periods of each month, care-fully studied, estimated, tabulated, and published. 
The Entomologist—He obtains information with regard to insects injurious to vegetation; investigates the character of insects sent him, to point out their modes of infliction and the means by which their depredations may be avoided; and arranges specimens of their injuries and nest architecture. 
The Botanist.—He receives botanical contributions, and after making desirable selections for the National Herbarium, distributes the duplicate plants among foreign and domestic scientific societies, institutions of learning, and botanists; and answers inquiries of botanico-agricultural character. 
The Chemist—He makes analyses of natural fertilizers, vegetable products, and other ma-terials which pertain to the interests of agriculture. Applications are constantly made from all portions of the country for the analysis of soils, minerals, liquids, and manures. 
The Microscopist—He makes original investigations, mostly relating to the habits of parasitic fungoid plants, which are frequently found on living plants and animals, producing sickly growth and in many cases premature death. 
The Propagating Garden.—large numbers of exotic, utilizable, and economic plants are propagated and distributed. The orange family is particularly valuable, and the best com-mercial varieties are propagated and distributed to the greatest practicable extent. 
The Seed Division.—Seeds are purchased in this and foreign countries of reliable firms, whose guarantee of good quality and genuineness cannot be questioned ; they are packed at the Department, and distributed to applicants in all parts of the country. 
The Library—Exchanges are made, by which the library receives reports ot the leading agricultural, pomological, and meteorological societies of the world. 
r 
© 
Pe 
= 4 J 
La 
\e 
Supreme Court of the United States— Court of Claims. 15% 
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITE] STATES, 
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters ac-company them; the || designates those having other ladies with them. ] 
* 
2 || || Mr. Chief-Justice Waite, 1415 I street, N. W. 

* 
2 || || Mr. Justice Miller, 1415 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. 

* 
Mr. Justice Field, 21 First street, N. E. 

* 
2 Mr. Justice Bradley, 201 I street, corner New Jersey avenue. 

* 
Mr. Justice Harlan, Rockville, Md. Mr. Justice Woods, 1421 K street, N. W. ¢ 4 ¢ Mr. Justice Matthews, 1800 N street, corner Connecticut avenue, N. W. Mr. Justice Gray, 1721 Rhode Island avenue. ¥ || || Mr. Justice Blatchford, 1432 K street, N. W. 


Resigned. 
* 2 ¢ Mr. Justice Strong, 1411 H street, N. W. OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT. Clerk.—James H. McKenney, 1517 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. Deputy Clerk.—Chas. B. Beall, 1621 Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Marshal—John G. Nicolay, 212 B street, S. E. Reporter —]. C. Bancroft Davis, 1621 H street, N. W. 
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 
First Judicial Circuit —Mr. Justice Gray, of Boston, Massachusetts. Districts of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. 
Circuit Judge.—Le Baron B. Colt, Bristol. R. I. 
Second Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Blatchford, of New York City. Districts of Vermont, Connecticut, Northern New York, Southern New York, and Eastern New York. Circuit Judge.— William J. Wallace, Syracuse, New York. Third Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Bradley, of Newark, New Jersey. Districts of New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Western Pennsylvania, and Delaware. 
Circuit Judge.—William McKennan, Washington, Pa. 
Fourth Judicial Circuit—Mr. Chief-Justice Waite, of Toledo, Ohio. Districts of Mary-
land, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. 
Circuit Judge.—Hugh L. Bond, Baltimore, Md. 
Fifth Judicial Circuit—Mr. Justice Woods, of -Atlanta, Georgia. Districts of Northern Georgia, Southern Georgia, Northern Florida, Southern Florida, Northern Alabama, Middle Alabama, Southern Alabama, Southern Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana, Western Louisiana, Northern Texas, Eastern Texas, and Western Texas. 
Circuit Judge.—Don A, Pardee, of New Orleans, La. 
Sixth Judicial Circuit —Mr. Justice Matthews, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Districts of Northern Ohio, Southern Ohio, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, and Western Tennessee. 
Circuit Judge.—Howell Edmunds Jackson, Nashville, Tenn. 
Seventh Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Harlan, of Chicago, Illinois. Districts of Indiana, Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Eastern Wisconsin, and Western Wisconsin. Circuit Judge.—Walter Q. Gresham, Indianopolis, Ind. Eighth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Miller, of Keokuk, Iowa. District of Minnesota, 
Northern District of Towa, Southern District of Iowa, Eastern District of Missouri, Western District of Missouri, Eastern District of Arkansas, Western District of Arkansas, District of Nebraska, District of Colorado, and District of Kansas. 
Circuit Judge.—David J. Brewer, Leavenworth, Kans. 
Ninth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Field, of San Francisco, «California. Districts of Cal-ifornia, Oregon, and Nevada. Circuit Judge.—Lorenzo Sawyer, San Francisco, Cal. 
: COURT OF CLAIMS. 
(1509 Pennsylvania avenue.) Chief-Justice William A. Richardson, 1739 H street, N. W. Judge Charles C. Nott, 826 Connecticut avenue, N. W. Judge Glenni W. Scofield, Riggs House. Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hamilton House. Judge John Davis, 1211 Connecticut avenue. 
Resigned. Chief Justice Charles D. Drake, 1416 Twentieth street, N. W. Judge Edward G. Loring, 1512 K street, N. W. 
Chief Clerk.—Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. 
Assistant Clerk.—John Randolph, 28 I street, N. W. 
Bailiff —Stark B. Taylor, 485 H street, S. W. 
Mr. Théodore Roustan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1215 K street. Mr. le Comte Maurice Sala, First Secretary, 1340 I street. Mr. Charles Garrisson, Third Secretary, 1015 Connecticut avenue. Captain du Pré de St. Maur, Military Attaché, 1804 H street. Mr. Jules Boeufoé, Chancellor, 813 Fifteenth street. 
158 Congressional Directory. 
FOREIGN LLEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, | 
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 
Sefior Don Vicente G. Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1822 
|
Jefterson Place. 
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 
Baron Ignatz von Schaeffer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. -(Absent.) 
Count William Lippe-Weissenfeld, Counsellor of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad izn-; terim, 1711 Rhode Island avenue. 
Baron Paumgartten, Chancellor, 1711 Rhode Island avenue. 
BELGIUM. ~ 
Mr. de Bounder de Melsbroeck, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1015 Connecticut avenue. : Count Gaston d’Arschot, Counsellor of Legation, 1211 K street. 
BRAZIL. 
Baron de Itajuba, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Arlington. Sefior José Ferriera da Costa, Secretary of Legation, 1710 Pennsylvania avenue. Senhor José Coelho Gomez, Second Secretary, 1701 Massachusetts avenue. i 
CHINA. | 
Mr. Chang Yen Hoon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Dupont Circle. 
COLOMBIA. 
Sefior Don Ricardo Becerra, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1400 Mas-sachusetts avenue. 
Sefior Don Augustin A. Jimenez, Secretary of Legation, The Hamilton. 
Sefior Don José M. Groot, Attaché, The Hamilton. 
Sefior Don Luis Tanco, Attaché, New York. 
Senior Don Francisco L. Becerra, Attaché, 1400 Massachusetts avenue. 
COSTA RICA. 
Rr
——
Sefior Don Manuel Ma. Peralta, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1714 | Pennsylvania avenue.
Sefior Don Cleto Gonzalez Viquez, Counsellor. (Absent) 
Sefior Don Carlos Saenz, Attaché, 1714 Pennsylvania avenue. 
DENMARK. = 
Mr. P. L. E. de Lovendrn, Minister Resident and Consul-General, 1015 Connecticut ave-nue. 
ECUADOR. 
Sefior Don Antonio Flores, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.) Ad f FRANCE. 
{ 
The Diplomatic Corps. 159
I 
= GERMAN EMPIRE. 
Mr. H. von Alvensleben, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 734 Fifteenth street. 
; Baron Speck von Sternburg, Attaché, 826 Fourteenth street. Mr. Hinkeldeyn, Technical Attaché, 32 West Thirty-sixth street, New York City. Mr. P. W. Biiddecke, Chancellor of Legation, 110 I street, N. W.
| 
| GREAT BRITAIN. 
The Hon. Sir L. S. Sackville West, K. C. M. G. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-potentiary, British Legation, Connecticut avenue. 
, Secretary of Legation. (Absent) Captain Henry ‘Coey Kane, R. N., Naval Attaché. (Absent.) Horace A. Helyar, Esq., Second Secretary, 1519 Rhode Island avenue. 
e The Hon. Charles Hardinge, Second Secretary, 1015 Connecticut avenue. 
E. B. Lehmann, Attaché, Esq., 1326 Eighteenth street. 
A HAWAII. 
Mz. H. A. P. Carter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1330 L street. 
HAVYTI. 
Mr. Stephen Preston, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Arlington. Mr. Charles A. Preston, Secretary of Legation, 25 Madison avenue, New York. 
ITALY. 
| Baron de Fava, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1505 H street. Le Compte Albert de Foresta, Secretary of Legation. (Absent.) Mr. E. Ferrara Dentice d’Accadia, Second Secretary, 716 13th street. Mr. Charles de Baroli, Attaché, 1340 I street. 
4 x JAPAN. 
{ Mr. Jushii Riuichi Kuki, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1310 N street. 
Mr. Shiro Akabané, Secretary of Legation, 1514 K street. i Mr. Kamensuki Misaki, Attaché. i Lieutenant Saito Makoto, Naval Attaché, 1300 Vermont avenue. ' Mr. Saigo Kikeijiro, Attaché. 
MEXICO. 
Sefior Don Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1418 K 
street. Seifior Don Cayetano Romero, First Secretary of Legation, 1232 Massachusetts avenue. Sefior Don Vicente Morales, Second Secretary, 922 Massachusetts avenue. Sefior Don Francisco de Pasalagua, Third Secretary, 1416 K street. 
* Sefior Don Manuel Pacheco, Third Secretary, Solaris Hotel. Sefior Don Enrique Santibanez, Attaché, The Hamilton. Sefior Don Antonio F. Martel, Attaché, 1330 I street. 
~ NETHERLANDS. 
Mr. G. de Weckherlin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1301 K street. 
PORTUGAL. 
Viscount das Nogueiras, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1404 H street. 
@ RUSSIA. 
Mr. Charles de Struve, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.) Mr. Alexandre Isw olsky, First Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 1705 K street. Mr. Alexandre Greger, Skoond Secretary and Acting Consul-General at New York. 
SPAIN. 
Sefior Don Emilio de Muruaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1447 Massachusetts avenue. 
160 Congressional Directory. 
Sefior Don Miguel de Florez Garcia, First Secretary, 1424 Pennsylvania avenue. Sefior Don Felipe Sagrario, Second Secretary of Legation, 1409 Corcoran street. Sefior Don Luis de Podestad y Pinheiro, Third Secretary, 1340 I street. Sefior Don J. de Pedroso y Scull, Attaché, 1724 Pendsylvania avenue. Sefior Don E. Ruiz del Arbol, Captain, Naval Attaché, New York. 
SWEDEN AND NORWAY. 
Mr. L. de Reuterskiold, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1202 Eighteenth 
street. Count August Louis Fersen Gyldenstolpe, Secretary of Legation, 1714 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Sigurd Ibsen, Attaché, 1214 K street. 
SWITZERLAND. 
Colonel Emile Frey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2031 I street. Major Karl Kloss, Secretary of Legation, 2031 I street. 
TURKEY. 
Hussein Tevfik Pacha, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 18 West T'wenty-first street, New York. Rustem Effendi, Secretary of Legation, 18 West Twenty-first street, New York. 
URUGUAY. 
Sefior Don Enrique M. Estraztilas, Chargé d’ Affaires. (Absent.) Sefior Don Carlos Farini, Secretary of Legation, Chargé d’ Affaires ad ¢nterim, 52 East Nine-
teenth street, New York. Sefior Don Eduardo Avila, Attaché, 214 W. Twenty-fourth street, New York. Sefior Don Serafin Rivas, Attaché, 214 W. Twenty-fourth street, New York. 
VENEZUELA. 
Sefior Don A. M. Soteldo, 1333 Q street. Hefior Don Carlos de Castro, Attaché, 1321 Q street. 
UNITED  STATES  LEGATIONS  ABROAD,  
ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC.  
Bayless  W. Hanna,  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  Buenos  Ayres.  
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.  
James  Fenner  Lee,  Secretary  of  Legation  and  Chargé  d’ Affaires  ad  interim,  Vienna.  
BELGIUM.  
Lambert  Tree,  Minister  Resident,  Brussels. 1 ‘BOLIVIA.  
William  A. Seay,  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  La  Paz.  
BRAZIL.  
Thomas Charles  J. Jarvis, Envoy Extraordinary B. Trail, Secretary of Legation, CENTRAL  and Minister Plonipotenting®y Rio de Janeiro. AMERICAN STATES.  Rio  de  Janeiro.  i | |}  
(Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Salvador.) Henry C. Hall, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Guatemala D. Lynch Pringle, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Guatemala City.  City.  

The Diplomatic Corps.  161  
CHILI.  
William R. Roberts, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago.  
Christian M. Siebert, Secretary of Legation, Santiago.  
CHINA.  
Charles. Denby, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking.  
William W. Rockhill, Secretary of Legation, Peking.  
Charles Denby, jr., Second Secretary, Peking.  
Fleming D. Cheshire, Interpreter, Peking.  
COLOMBIA.  
Charles D. Jacob, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Bogota.  
V. O. King, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Bogota.  
COREA,  
William H. Parker, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Sedul.  
DENMARK.  |  
Rasmus B. Anderson, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Copenhagen.  |  
FRANCE,  |  
Robert M. McLane, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris.  
Henry Vignaud, Secretary of Legation, Paris.  
Augustus Jay, Second Secretary of Legation, Paris. '  
GERMAN EMPIRE.  
George H. Pendleton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berlin.  
Chapman Coleman, Secretary of Legation, Berlin.  
Frederick V. S. Crosby, Second Secretary of Legation, Berlin.  
GREAT BRITAIN.  
Edward J. Phelps, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London.  
Henry White, Secretary of Legation, London.  
Charles P. Phelps, Second Secretary of Legation, London.  
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,  
George W. Merrill, Minister Resident, Honolulu.  
HAYTI. /  
John E. W. Thompson, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Port au Prince; also d’ Affaires to Santo Domingo.  Chargé  
ITALY.  
John B. Stallo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rome.  
Charles A. Dougherty, Secretary of Legation, Rome.  
JAPAN.  [  
Richard B. Hubbard, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Tokei.  
Fred. S. Mansfield, Secretary of Legation, Tokei.  
Edwin Dun, Second Secretary of Legation, Tokei.  
Willis N. Whitney, Interpreter, Tokei.  
LIBERIA.  
M. A. Hopkins, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Monrovia.  |  
MEXICO.  
Henry R. Jackson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico.  
Joseph L. Morgan, Secretary of Legation, Mexico.  
THE NETHERLANDS,  | ! 
|  Isaac Bell, jr., Minister Resident, the Hague.  
PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.  
i |  John E. Bacon, Chargé d’Affaires, Montevideo, Uruguay. f  
PERSIA.  
| |  Fred. H. Winston, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Teheran.  
a fa./  3D ED 11  

162  Congressional  Directory.  
Charles W. Buck, Richard K. Neill,  PERU. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Secretary of Legation, Lima.  Plenipotentiary,  Lima.  
PORTUGAL.  
E.  P.  C.  Lewis,  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  Lisbon.  
Walker  Fearn,  Minister  Resident  and  ROUMANIA. Consul-General, RUSSIA.  Athens.  ,  
George George  V. N. Lothrop, Envoy Extraordinary W. Wurts, Secretary of Legation, St.  and Minister Petersburg.  Plenipotentiary,  St.  Petersburg.  
John  E. W. Thompson,  Chargé  SANTO d’ Affaires,  DOMINGO. Santo Domingo.  (See  Hayti.)  z  
|  SIAM.  
|  ;  Jacob  T. Child,  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  Bangkok.  
SPAIN. Jabez L. M. Curry, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Edward H. Strobel, Secretary of Legation, Madrid.  | Plenipotentiary,  Madrid.  
Rufus  Magee,  Minister  SWEDEN AND Resident, Stockholm.  NORWAY.  
SWITZERLAND.  
Boyd  Winchester,  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  Berne.  
|  TURKEY. S. S. Cox, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Pendleton King, Secretary of Legation, Constantinople. A. A. Gargiulo, Interpreter, Constantinople.  Constantinople.  
VENEZUELA.  
|  Charles  L. Scott, /  Minister  Resident  and  Consul-General,  Caracas.  

Consuls and Consulales. 163 
¥  
CONSULATES-GENERAIL.,  CONSULATES,  
Commercial  Agencies,  Consular  Agencies,  and  Consular  Clerks,  
ALPHABETICALLY  ARRANGED.  
[Corrected  to  April  24, 1886.]  
|  
.P  Consular  offices.  Consular  officers.  |  Rank.  
|  
e  ~  Aberdeen,  Scotland...  oo...  Jom  Bamsay  ...........  |  Consular  agent.  
Acapulco;  Mexico  ooo  hl...  John  A. Sutter,  jr...  ....  |  Consul.  
Po.  ony.  oo...  Victor  Wink.  ............  |  Vice-consul.  
Acca  and  Haifa,  Syria...  Jacob  Schumacher  ______.  |  Consular  agent.  
PN  Adelaide;  Australia’...  .......  Wo  Smith  ol  |  Do.  
AdenjAmble  v0...  Joseph  A. Jones...  Consul.  
Pgs  Loe  snes  ~o  ce  dae  hele  ns  on  {  Vice-consul.  
AdraMalaga,  Spain...  .....  RamonMedina_.........  |  Consular  agent.  
Adrvianople, Turkey or © 0 ol ian Acnadilla, Porto Rico... __ Augustus Ganslandt______  Do. Do...  
Agua  Dulce,  U.S.  Colombia  ._._____  Henry  Dickson...  ....__.  Do.  
Alntah,  Syria  ull  oe  So  T.C.Trowbridge__-.__._  |  Do.  
Aix  la  Chapelle,  Germany  ..............  Henry  E. Merritt  ________  Consul.  
ll  ma  SC  Ce  IE  SR  i  a  ea  Vice  and  deputy  consul,  
Akyab,  Bengal  a0  Lo...  000  R.A.  lowndes...__.._  Consular  agent.  
AMbony  Anstralin_  v0.  Prank  R.Dymes.  ._.._...  Do.  
Alberton,  Prince  Edward  Island  _____  Geo.  Howlan:_  _ ©  Do.  
Albert  Town,  West  Indies__ ________  Howard  H. Farrington  ___  Deo.  
Aleppo,  Syrians  Joon  J...uo  PredericPoche.._.......  Do.  
or  Alexandretta,  Syria...UCL  Stephen  J. Coidan  ...._.._.  Do.  
Alesandrio,  Bgypt  i...  ...........  A.C.  Teroudachi.__..._.  Do.  
Aloiers,  Algeria,  Afvica.  ...  cue  io  CT  ana.  Consul.  
Do  diubuid  os  i  CharlesT.  Grellet. __._...  Vice  and  deputy  consul,  
Alleante,Spain.  Joo...  William  1...  Giro...  .....  Consul.  
Doi  paehn.  onl  oA  ase  Jomli:Givo___....__.  Vice-consul.  
Almeria  Malaga,  Spain. _____...  Herman  F. Fischer  _____ -|  Consular  agent.  
Alain  Mexicosoe  oa  odie  be  ela  Do.  
Anmapala.Hondwasion  lo...  TRUE  aie  Consul.  
Dols  ii  on.  aaa  CharlesRolofi.......  Vice-consul.  
Amherstburgh,  Canada  __.______.____._  |  Josiah  Turner...  _._..  Consul.  
Amoy,  Poco: China  bar sud ______ SE  a.m SR ees  Wm.Johnston..._.. William S. Crowell ______  Vice-consul. Consul.  
x  4  Dorieiicimayoo  FI  Howard...  ......-.  Vice-consul.  
Amsterdam,  Netherlands  ___________  David  Eckstein...  Consul.  
10  Laban  he  Ap  Se  XoVinken  oo a,  Vice  and  deputy  consul.  
Ancona,  Taly:.  iin.  oo...  AP.  Tomassinl.........  Consular  agent.  
5  A  Andakabe,  Madagascar_____________  Victor  F.  W.  Stanwood___  Do.  
Angers,  France  000.0  enna.  Bliclazard._._.........  Deo.  
Anguilla,  West  Indies................  WageriRey..  Do.  
Anmberg,  Germany... ............  George  B. Goodwin______  Consul.  
At  Ce  eR  hh  Eh  Henry  H. Goodwin______  Vice  and  deputy  consul,  
Annapolis,  Nova  Scotia. ....._..._._.  Jacob  M. Owen..........._  Consular  agent.  
Antigoa,  West  Indies...  _.........  Chester  E. Jackson.  ..........  Consul.  
y  Doro  us  0  A  Fred.  Archer...  ....  Vice-consul.  
Antwerp,  Belgivm  _._____....._0  Yoh  Hl.  Stewart...  Consul.  
Pou oon  S:H  Haine.  ....c.oino- Vice  and  deputy  consul,  
Apia,  Samos.  il  oS  |  Berthold  Greenebaum  ____|  Consul.  
PL  a  Le  | i  RR  TRE  Vice-consul.  H  
Avaenju,  Beall  olin  aa  FL.  Schmidt.  Acting  consular  agent,  i  
Arecibo,  Porto  Rico:  _& [7F.  Fernandez  _......_....  Consular  agent.  H  
Arendal  Norway.  =)  2...  |:  Christian’  Byde. Loo 0.  Do.  i  
Avice,  Chill  snot  =o  hls  [  E-W.  Danelsherg......  Do.  1  
Asuncion,  Pamguway.  2  | Las  Se  ICE  Es  re  Consul.  |  
Athens,  Greece:  30  0 oo  Wallker'Fearn..  =.  Consnl  general.  |  
5  DoDor  oie  ada  William H. Moffett ______ A Marielao =...  Consul. Vice-consul.  I |  
|  

164 Congressional Directory. 
| 
Consular offices. ! Consular officers. 
Anckland, New Zealand. __......... | Alexander H. Shipley____| 
Dog toma ooo dala { Thomas T. Gamble. _:_ 
Augsburg, Germany ..._ __.. oo. («Max Obermayer............. 
Aux Cayes, Haytl ____.____._ {Thomas Dutton. ........-
.... 
Arua, San Domingo... nvm it JomHardy __.__...... 
Bohia, Brazil sala {Jolm'B. Weaver _:_____.. 
OL mn | George H. Duder.___.._.. 
Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador ________ | Edward Thos. Goddard___| 
Ballymena, lveland =... ._._._4 | George Ballentine... 
Bangkok, Siam Loo Lae anni Jacob T.Child 0... 
Do dsmina ud? oo i | Noah A. McDonald _____._ 
Boni-SafiAdrieat oo ko isacs | John O. Stewart. ........ 
Baracoa, Cuba orl C.illl F Datust BiiCoon 
Ie CR EN Pablo E.iAlayo. .._..._.. 
Barbadoes, WestIndies_ .__._......._.| } Lewis'G. Reed... 
EEEee RI ED 5D. :C.iDa Costa, jr. ..... 
Barcelona, Spain...ci. ] Frederick H. Scheuch
.. .___| 
Dot coat hobs iM. Cosagemas._ 1... 
Barcelona, Venezuela... .....__ |: lgnaciodl. Baiz. ..__.. 
Bari, Bialye a t Emil Berner... 
Den, Tommy eros Eng a | Joseph Falkenbach _. ____ 
py ir ls | Emile Meyer ___._______| 
Barranquil U.:S..Colombia_.___..._ | Thomas M. Dawson______ 
eda SS | F. Ansoatequi___________| 
Lo NovaiScolin -_ ooo... | Nehemiah McGray..______ 
Basle, Switzerland... __.._.. George Gifford... = 
Do colon unos | August Kauffmann_______ 
Bassein, India oc... cuee...cot'Walter WiC, Beatson. ....| 
Bastia, France LL. oo. os FO A Gaudin... 
Batavia, Java. ooo Oscar Loon. i
Loci:toon Hatfield nn Poceduiuinh sn wai {Petrus B.W. Pels.__._____ Bathurst, Africa Ure 2 o-oo0 HATEle a
Ine 
iE ER eel | Henry C. Goddard______. Batoum, Poti, and Tiflis, Russia _____| | Joseph C. Chambers______ Bayonne, France i oo. 0 —__~. | S.de D. Delavaille __.___. Belruts Syrian i a | Frhard Bissinger ________ 
Doce sll Se Se] {Percy Martindale... Belfast, Ireland. Lol ccna George W. Savage_______ Po. cusmoneenll laine John M. Savage. __..__.. Belgrade, Servia ___.. -......ooo Walker Fearn ........... 
Do: Vou ios coon nitude Belize, British Honduras ___________ AlbertiBE. Morlan Boson bode el JohnE. Mutrie. _........ Belleville, Canada... cnc tem i | John M. Swweng:__._.._.. Dol. oll schisms William N. Ponton ______ Bergen, Norway oo oo... Fredo GoGade .____.._.
uel... Tele BI EE Johan C.Isdahl, jr_.____. Berlin, Germany. ocll...oii0li | Frederick Raine.________ DLT eC AC eT FL SE IBY CE ee Bermuda, West Indies _____________ Charles M.jAllen _______._ 
+ IA LT EL James: BHeyel .......... Berne, Sosa SEL CRI Boyd Winchester _.._.__ 
CAB eS ES John E. Hinnen_________| Bilbao, Goin I aR a Lr AngeliUrraze .......... Birmingham, England. _.......0. Joseph B. Hughes... -_ 
Do lamar Jos. BE. Brame... __. Bluehelds, Nicaragua... .....0 sobaasd oh oo or Boca del Toro, Colombia ___________ William Brown__.__. Bogota, United States of Colombia .._.| V.O. King _____________ 
i DS eT Mortin Boshell ._ Bologma, Italy © duis oi. Carlo Gardini. Boulogne-sur-mer, France___________ BmilMathée ~:~ ~~ Bombay, India... ot Benj. F. Farnham. _._____. | 
Rank. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Deo. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consul. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul 
Consuls and Consuiales. 
Consular offices. Rank. 
Bonncea, Hondurase Loo= Consular agent. Bonnaire, West Indies« =.=. LC Bowe: Do. Bone, Africa oo Do.
oe?oo George W. Roosevelt. ____ Consul. Gregory Phelan =... Vice-consul. Wm. F. Grinnell Consul. 
| Vice and dep. consul.Brake a Germany ___ Wilhelm Clemens Consular agent. Brava, Cape Verde nde. Ll. Lh Nunes 0. Do. Bremen, Germany..... | Albert LLoening Consul.
... Iman aE eee | Leopold Strube._..... ... i Vice-consul. 
—— —————————————————————— | John H. Schnabel Deputy consul. 
| Henry: Dithmara Consul. Wm. H. Musselman | Vice-consul. 
| A. Pitel Consular agent. Bridgewater, Nova Scotia______._.. i Do. Brisbane, New South Wales George Harris Consular agent. Bristol, Sraind Lorin A. Lathrop Consul. 
Robert H. Symes _______| Vice-consul. WilllamOld. Commercial agent. 
W. Augustus Schofield _ ___ Vice commercial agent. Gustavus Schoeller_______ Consular agent. Williams C. Fox Consul. 
Vice-consul. Consul. 
AE. Stein... Vice and deputy consul. Bucaramanga, Colombia Charles Keller Consular agent. Bucharest, Roumania Walker Fearn | Consul-general. 
Vice-consul-general. | Bayless W. Hanna Consul-general. Edward L. Baker Consul. 
Vice-consul. Burtsheid, Germany. ........._.__. Wm. Brugmamn_-Consular agent. Bushive Pessin-o = T.G-Malcolm. ......... Do. CodizaSymine. are oa 0 Darius H. Ingraham Consul. 
Antonia Pirra Vice-consul. Cacllavh, aly... ies oi Alphonse Dol Consular agent. Cairo, Egypt. ER Lae tn Jom Caldwell: Consul-general. 
Moe dle oop N. D. Comanos Vice-consul-general. Calods, France oo i... YP Vendvoux. Consular agent. Calcutta, Tool Benjamin F. Bonham Consul-general. 
Andrew J. Cobb... Vice and dep. con. gen. John €C. Morong ___... Consular agent. HM. Brent... .... Consul. Albert K. Jones Vice-consul. 
Camargo, Mexico... Indian Tacwe. _....... Consular agent-Campeachy, Mexico Gasper Trueba: Do. Cannes, France Theo. de Valcourt Do. Canton, China | Chas. Seymour Consul. 
| Gideon Nye Vice-consul. Cape Canso, Nova Scoiia _......____} Consular agent Cape: Coast Castle, Liberia. Do. Cape Haytien, Hayti. .............. i Consul. 
Vice-consu.. Cape Palmas, Liberia Consular agent. Cape Town, Africa 23 Ww. Silence. ooo Consul. \ Do | William J. Knight Vice-consul. 
| Charles L. Scott Consul-general. 
Vice and dep. con. gen. iter M. Churchill ._____ Commercial agent. | Joseph H. Washington___ Vice-commercial agent. 
|  EvaniR.  Jones...  ew.  |  Consul.  
Wm.  B. Lovie  Vice  and  deputy  consul,  
——  ts  Consular  agent.  

Congressional Directory. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. 
Carlisle, Unolond.—___._..._... _..__ J. Hewetson Brown______ 
Careavaglialy. o_o.0 0 Ulisse’ Boceaeel 28: aio: 
Carell; Spain. = — = oer Tounis Pou_: =o 
Carthagena, United States of Colombia] Edmund W. P. Smith____| 
|B a SS en Ci Martin Amador ===. 
@arthavema, Spain... Co Molin: =o
oi. ein 
Dol ei AlbertoMolina_____.__.. 
Carnpano, Venezuela __ =...~~ Robert Quesnel = __—_¢. 
Casa: Blanca, Moroceo. .-ioicci--iohn'Cobbt = = -~~ 
Costelamare,;ltaly ~~ or.= Alfred M. Wood: -
ENE ele I Le James Drinkwater... .._.. 
Catanlasltaly 0...oo Albert Woodcock 
Woot. 0 mi Augustus Peratoner ______ 
Cavenme, Guiana... Pascal Decomis =...
~~ 
|Dri sa Se ee T.eon Warongne:-=. = 
Cerra, Brazil. > co George Holderness ______ 
Cebu, Philippine Islands ________. _ Cornelius R. B. Pickford__| 
Cephalonia, Greece. Yebn ______
= Saunders 
Cerrode Pasco, Pera... MC VMeNulty =.=. 
Cette, Beance. ~~. L.S. Nahmens =>: 
Ceylon, Indi. = © 1-7 William Morey. =>... 
Bod eee Edward Aitken ____ _____ Champerico, Guatemala, ______.___ Sandford Robinson ______ Charleroi, Beleivm __= = Charles Vander-Elst______ Charlottetown, P. BE. T .._.... Henry Mi: Ifeim ~~= 
EW. Hyndman: >. 
Jerome Eddy. =~. -
Robert @." Smith: == 
®. A. Peeyere. ~~; 
A. R. Platt 
Cherbourg, France... Chicoutimi, Quebec... = Chihwahns, Mexico 20 =~ 
Jom €. Huston_--_ =. Chimbote, Bo Teel James H. Hayball _______ ChinKiang, Chiva = J. Smithers... _-_
___..._. Enoch 
D L-:A Beroholtz 27 Chittasone, India ____......... Clement C: Ellis... Christ Church, N. 7...= Joseph F. Ward. o----. Christiania, Norway ~~= = Gerhard Gade ........__. 
Christiansand, Norway _ Lars a > Christianstad, Sweden... _... Ludwig Ahlberg ~~ 
William P.'Pierce._... ... 
Juan B. Carbo. 2-000 
George F. Underhill _ ____ 
Boch se Civita Vecchin, Italy "> | = Clarenceville, Quebec... Clifton, Ontario...ro... JYomes' low...
= John Hancock... Frank W. Roberts ______. Joseph T. Woodward _____ 
Coatzacoalcas, Mexico..._ .. L.G. Bullard... Coblja, Bolivia. .........oo 0.000" 
Cobourg, Conada_-oho “GeorgeJ. Stephens______ Cockburn Harbor, West Indies_._____ John W. Tatem_..._..... Cosnae, Branee fo Joseph E. Irish... _—-| 
William Coates. ____..— . 
Marius Eyme =. ~~ | 
Rank. 
Consular agent. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Acting consular agent. Consular Agent. 
Do. Do. Do. 
Consul Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. 
Do. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. 
Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Consular agent. 
-Consuls and Consulates. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
William D. Warner __ ____ Consul. Juris G.W. Mallinckrodt. _ Vice-consul. Chas. A. Boush Commercial agent. John P. Fluent ____._.: Vice-commercial agent. Robert K. Wright, jr Consul. José R. Casanova Vice and deputy consul. 
B. D. Manton Consul. OC. James’ __ ..5 Vice-consul. 
G. Harris Heap Consul-general. 
D. Stamatiades Vice-consul-general. Copalquin, Mexico... io. Vice-consul. : Copenhagen, Denmark Consul-general. | 
Henry B. Ryder Consul. Olof Hansen _.__....... Vice-consul. Co Sin Se Th) Joseph Grierson

ReetSAR Consul. Corcubion, Spain... 1... ....... H. Villanueva Consular agent. Cordoba, Argentine Republic Consul. 
Do John M. Thome Vice-consul. corfu, Ionian Isles, Greece T. Woodley =... Consular agent. Corinto, Nicaragua Snel ere Henry Palazio Do. Cork (Queenstown), Ireland Jom J. Piatt ______.__._. Consul. 
Robert Seymour ___.___. | Vice consul. Corn Island, Nicaragua Charles’. Booth... | Consular agent. Cornwall, Ontario Henry W. Weber... Do. 
PC Rand oa Ramon Seigas José de Carricarie______ | Consul. Eduarto de Carricarte Vice-consul. 
Coteau Landing, Canada John A. D. Simpson Consular agent. Courtwright, Ontario... eve eee Frederick W. Baby Do. Cow Bay, Nova Scotia Charles Archibald Do. Crefeld, Prussia Joseph P. Potter... I Consul. 
Rudolph Schneider | Vice-consul. Cronstadt, Russia ~~. Peter Vigius © co: Consular agent. Cucuta, United States of Colombia ___ Christian Anderson ______ Do. Cumana, Venezuela -= José G. N. Romberg Do. Curagao, West Indies Leonard B. Smith Consul. 
Jacob Winster Vice-consul. Damaseus, Syria... ean N. Meshaka Consular agent. Dantzig, Germany...
.... Dardanelles, Turkey Dartmouth, England _______ Richard Kingston Demerara, British Guiana Philip Figyelmesy 
James Thomson... Vice-consul. John D. Arquimbau Consul. Ambrose Bordehore Vice-consul. 
Detby, Bngland_. 2... Consular agent. Deseronto, Ontario Do. Desterro, Brazil Dieppe, Bramee 00 danas Raoul le Bourgeois Digby, Nova Scotia . ...... cea. William B. Stewart Dominica, West Indies Bover, Bugland 0... Dresden, Germany Joseph T. Mason Consul. 
William Knoop Vice and deputy consul, Clowns Bero> U2. + Consular agent. 
J. L. McCaskill Consul. 
A. McKenzie Vice-consul. 
Consul. Wm. McIntyre Vice and deputy consul. Yenry Driver... Consular agent. | Lucien J. Walker Commercial agent. | James Penman Vice-commercial agent. 
168 Congressional Directory. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. 
Dunkirk, France in Benjamin Morel _........
Leennanan Dunmore Town, West Indies________ Henry S. Hieos: Durango, Mexico... ........L Trederice Doon... Dusseldorf, Germany... .. ....__.. D. 4: Partelloy. 
Oh aa a East London, Africa .............._ William Fl, Fuller..._ Elberfeld, Germany... Charles'Forster. =. 
Do Herman Junker Elsinore, Denmark Rigner 1. Ulstrup..... Emerson, Manitoba Charles S. Douglass Essen, Germany... os oo To Richard Eichkoff Bten, Pern. oo oo en oon OttoBarea _____.
__. Fajardo, Porto Rico. ‘ John V. Lopez Howard Fox 
Falmouth, Jamaica BR. Nunebs Farnham, Quebec Uaye, Portugal. ....o0 Fol. Tavaves ~ Payal, Azores... occuaos Samuel W. Dabney ______ 
Jacintho M. da Silveira ___ Ferro; Spain i oa... Nicasio
ofc Perez 
+ Fiume, Austria L. Francovich Plovence, Italy....c...=
wi 
Wor a a Spirito Bernardi... .._._. Mores, Azores. ...2. ooo James McKay, jr Flushing, Netherlands... ~~ = _ Peter Smith Fogo, Cape Verde Islands Jero. J. de S. Monteiro.___ Foo-Chow, China Joseph C. A. Wingate 
John P. Cowles, jr JomesWhelan Charles W. Vahey 
Fort de France, West Indies ________ Henry T. Labat Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany _____ Jacob Mueller... 
Alvesto S. Hogue Fredericksted, West Indies _________ Wm. V. Moore... .... Fredericton, New Brunswick________ Frederick B. Coleman ____ Prelighsburg, Quebec... 00 Augustus Barney Frontera, Mexico...0 Michael Girard
i Funchal, Madeira.o ... .-~~ 
John Hutchison .......... Firth, Germany... __._.._ = = Fredk. J. Hirschmann____ Gaboon, Africa wana Graham C. Campbell 
Galashiels, Seotland 2 =. Gananoque,Quebee__. _.._...__Lo-EE. Abbott... .... Garita Gonzales, Mexico. __._.___.__ John B. Flynn... ... Garrucha, Spain____ Tp mA TL Enrique Calvert Gaspé Basin, Canada... _.._....... George H. Holt 
Geestemunde, Germany ____________ Gefle, Sweden... ........ oi Jom Retlig:. ............ Qeneva, Switzerlond Lyell T. Adams 
Peter Naylor 
Borneanlo aid
iosio Georgetown, Prince Edward Island __ A.J-MacDonald .._..._. Georgeville, Quebeeiz =~.__ Don Albert Bullock Gera, Germany cl... arin Charles Neuer Ghent, Belolomy. ._... ....... | 
Dorada letra, wig ney Gibara, Cnbas io oo oe José Homobono Beola____ Gibraltar, Spain.ioi vcemma oi Horatio J. Sprague... .. 
D John Lewis Sprague | 
Rank. 
Consular agent. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Consul. Deputy consul Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. 
Consuls and Consulates. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
Gillon; Spain... odio S.iZ Consular agent. Glo, Italy oo Do.
codonsoo. Girgenti, Italy Eugenio Botlozzt Do. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia David: McKeen... ... | Do. Glasgow, Scotland Francis H. Underwood aii Consul. 
William Gibson Vice-consul. Glanchaw, Germany... .__.. Consular agent. Gloucester, England Do. Goderich, Ontario | Commercial agent. 
William Campbell Vice-commercial agent. Gonaives, Hayti leo. = John D, Metzer Consular agent. Gorée-Dakar, Africa Peter Strickland. Consul. 
George Strickland Vice-consul. Sidney: W. Cooper... .___| Consul. Gustavus W. Schroeder___| Vice-consul. Charles A. Beiliel | Consular agent. 
Graciosa, Azores José deiC. €..e Mello: ___| Do. Gromado, Spain. 0. 0 Peter AxMesa. © | Do. Grand Bassa, Liberia v.00__ Do. Grand Canary, Canary Islands J: R.y Gonzales... _ | Do. Grand Manan, New Brunswick Joseph Lakeman... .... Do. Grao, Spain Adolph Loewenstein _____| Do. Greenock, Scotland fC 1 il JohmCraig. oo. oc... Do. Green Turtle Cay, West Indies ______ Jabez A. Lowe Do. Grenville, Ontario Alex. Pridham Do. Guadaloupe, West Indies Consul. 
D | Vice-consul. Guadeloupe y Calvo, Mexico William J. Thompson Consular agent. Guantanamo, Cubano 22 John Trowilt.._.......... | Consul. Guatemala, Central America D. Lynch Pringle Consul-general. 
Do Henry C. Stuart Vice-consul-general. Guayama, Porto Rico Arthur McCormick... Consular agent. Guayaquil, Ecuador OwenMcGarr.._......... Consul-general. 
Martin Reinberg | Vice-consul-general. Alex. Willard Consul. 
| Vice-consul. James U. Childe... | Consul. George A.Oxnard _.._____ Vice and deputy consul, 
Guernsey, Great Britain William Carey Consular agent. Guerrero, Mexico Consul. 
Vice-consul. Guysborough, Nova Scotia__________ Consular agent. Halifax, Nova Scotia Michael: H. Phelan... ___ Consul-general. 
EloBhelant, | | Vice consul-general. William W. Lang _.__._.._. Consul. Charles H. Burke Vice-consul. 
Consul. Charles M. Belknap. _____ Vice and deputy consul. Benjamin J. Franklin Consul. 
Vice-consul. Hanover, Germany Consular agent. Harbor Grace, Newfoundland Do. Havana, Cuba Consul-general. 
Joseph A. Springer ..__.__ Vice-consul-general. Ferdinand F. Dufais Consul. Elbridge Gerry, jr Vice-consul. 
Head St. Peter’s Bay, Pr. Edw’d IsP’d John A. McLaine Consular agent. Helsingfors, Finland Consul. 
D Vice-consul. Hemmingford, Canada W. W. Work Consular agent. Hereford, Canada foo io = Jobin B. Nichols........... Do. Hinchinbrook, Canada H. L. Beerworth Hilo, Hawaiian Islands __ _ ___._____ ——————— 
170 Congressional Directory. 
= ’ 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
Hobary,  Tasmania  0...  Alex.  G. Webster  =»  Consul.  
Hochelaga  and  Longueuil,  Quebec  ___|  Robert  Miller  _ __________  Consular  agent.  
Hodeida,  Avabia  20 a  MaxKilein  0  .  __ _. .  Do.  
Holyhead,  England...  _....._.  John'Jones_..  ...........  Do.  
Honda,  Colombia  00...  William  S. Crane.  .......  Do.  \  
HMonflenz,  Prance  LoL  hi  oo  oo  linn  Bann  0  Do.  ®  
Hong-Rong,  Chima...  .......  Robert  E. Withers.........  Consul.  
| Honolulu,  EER Hawaiian  ee Islands  ________  Robert E. Withers, jr .___| John H. Patmam....... ........  Vice and deputy Consul-general.  consul.  :  
US  eS  Ce  SR  Frank  P. Hastings...  ..  Vice  and  deputy  consul.  
Horgen,  Switzerland  =...  Wm  Ree  oo  Consul.  
se  iadee  FP  Willlam  Streuli  Vice-consul.  
Huddersheld,  England.  __._....._.  [C.W.  Whitwan  Consular  agent.  :  
Huelva,  Spain.  00... i:  Jom  Broadfoet:._......._.  Do.  >  
Hull,  England...  _..__.....  Edward  Howard  ._______.  Commercial  agent.  
DI  SEE  LN  es  Ce  Marks  Feldman  ___._____  Vice-commercial  agent.  
Huntingdon,  Canada.  __...__....  Tom  Dinween.  =‘  Consular  agent.  
lloilo,  Philippine  Islands...j.0 = by 0  Do.  
Tquique,  Chili: =v...  Joseph  W. Merriam  __.  ___  Consul.  
ET  ERNe  Maximo  Rosenstock  ._____  Vice-consul.  
Jacmel,  Bloyti, oo  JeaniVital  o___.  Consular  agent.  
Whi,  Syvia  UE  Rllardego®  ..._......  Do.  
Jafina,  Ceylon,  India...  Frederick  Mortimer  _ _____  Do.  
Jaluit,  Marshall  Islands_____________  AoCapelle  1.x... & 25  Do.  
Jeremie,  Hayle  oonoo  1.:Treband  Rouzier..  .__.  Do.  
Jerez  de  la  Froniera,  Spain... .._.___  Jomes'A.  Hall...  Do.  
Jersey,  Great  Britain...  vii  ThomagRenounf......_..  Do.  
Jerusalem;  Syrian  bes  ool  igs  ug  aa  le  |  Consul.  y  
Kahului,  Thane Lo AE Hawaiian Islands  sa_________  Frank C. Clark. | August Frederic Hopke___|  Vice-consul. Consular agent.  
WBanagawa,  Japan...  .......  Warren  Green...  .  Consul-general.  
Dotdil  alii  ol  a  J  George  H. Scidmore  _____|  Vice  and  dep.  consul-gen.  
Reh,  Germany:  —=000  Frank  W. Ballow.  Consul.  .  
Bo.  ol  a.  Charles  Schwarzmapn  ..___|  Vice-consul.  
Xempt,  Nova  Seotin  2......  Pred.  A. Hobart...  Consular  agent.  
Kidderminster,  England  © ______.__...  James  Morton...  cco  Deo.  
Kiel,  Germany,  o_o  August  Savior...  ...- Do.  
Kingston, LIT  Ontario’. re  0... EE  anol ee  Marshall Mathew  H. Twitchell____| H, Folger...__  Consul. Vice and  deputy  consul,  
Ringston,  Jamaicaci  ii.  eel  is  ee  Consul.  
BO  i  a  W.:P,  Forwood...  2...  Vice-consul.  
Kirkcaldy,  Scotland. ..-____.._..  Andrew  Innes. __._______  Consular  agent.  1  
Konigsberg,  Germany...  _........  Conrad  H. Gadeke.__.__..  Do.  
YaColle,  Quebec..._... .. ....  Henry  Hoyle’...  Do.  
Laguoyra,  Venezuela  i...  Winfield  S. Bird... =  Consul.  
La  Do ov a Libertad, San  bo Bll Salvador  on. ions ___. ______  Thomas D. Golding__..___ Henry Jones... _.........  Vice-consul. Consular agent.  oe  
Lambayeque,  Pera...  ____..  ..  _  William  H- Fry...  Consul.  
Shh Lanzarotte,  Canary  OT eRe Le Islands __________  Werner: Gonlistz J C.Topham-. _..  __ _...  Vice-consul. Consular agent.  
LaPasz,  Mexico.  cos.  aia  JamesiVioses.  o....0....  Consul.  
|DET  LL  SR  Cd  ean  James  Viosea,  jr...  Vice-consul.  
fala,  Bolivia...=  William  A. Seay.........  Consul-general.  7  
Wel  la  S:Alexanderi;..  Vice-consul-general.  
Laraiche,  Morocco  [oti cin  Flias  Berafreil  Consular  agent.  
Katalda,  Syrians  Joooo 0  Ao].  Dodds:  ae  Do.  
La  Union,  SaniSalvador.._._..........  Emelie  Courtade  ____ ____  Consul.  
Ln  LE  John  B..Courtade...  Vice-consul.  
leeds,  England= >00  Francis  H. Wighall  ._.__.  Consul.  
Do  lio  ig  iii  William  Ward  __._..._..  Vice  and  deputy  consul.  
Teghorn  Maly  oo...  =  Victor  A  Sartor]  = _.__.__  Consul.  
el  LS  eC  LORI  ER  Emilio-Masi  Vice-consul.  

w 
Consuls and Consulates. I71 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
Leicester, England =... ..._.... Joseph Barber Haxby __ __| Consular agent. Yeipsic, Saxony: il vo... James B. DuBois... Consul. |BIE Cs on BR a Frederick Nachod ......... Vice and deputy consul, Leith, Scotland Oscar Malmros Consul.
Dosda 0 Haugh C.iBeacock._......... Vice-consul. Samuel E. Belford Commercial agent. William H. Bruce Vice-commercial agent. 
Ticata; Maly. Lae Consular agent. Lille, France CD. Gregoire. .......-Do. Yimo, Peru 0 0 vn Chas SeRand =... Do. Limerick, Ireland John BR. Tinsley... ...]| Do. Yimoges, Fromee t= 22. ....... A. Jouhannand__..___..._ | Do. Yineboro, Quebec. 2... _....¢ H. S. Beebe AE en Do. Lingan, Nova Scotia ————— Do. Lisbon, Port | Gonerl. general. 
TI. B. Wilbor | Vice and dep. con. gen. | Consul. | Vice and deputy consul. 
Te NovaiSeotlal 0. | James N, S. Marshall | Consular agent. Livingston, Central America Delma geacel oo... Do. Ilonelly, Walestio oe 0 0 | Benj. Joes iT Do. Lobos de Afuera, Peru Fe Co el RSE Ry Do. London, Canada | Wm. de H. a .Commereial ;agent. 
Thomas J. Brooks .._____| | Thomas M. Waller | Frederic C. Penfield Vice po dep. con. gen, 
EeloMoffat oo..... Deputy consul-general. 
Arthur Livermore _ Consul. | James Stewart Vice-consul. | L. Sellier Consular agent. 
Lubec, Germany vi: oo. | Jacob Meyer, jr________. Do. Lunenburg, Nova Scotia............ Daniel M. Owen Do. Lungen Schwalbach, Germany Ernest Grebert __________ Do. Lurgan, Ireland Frederick W. Magahan___ Do. Tuzor,Boypt ooo en” io. Aly::Mouradi_....... Do. Lyons, France Myer J. Newmark Consul. 
Mark P. Peixotto Vice and deputy consul. Maceio,; Brazile cba) 0 Consular agent. Macoris, San Domingo JW. Mellor! ....... Do. Madras, British Indias... James Rose Hunter Do. Magdalen Islands, Canada James K. Ogilvie __ Do. Magdalena Bay, Mexico. ___________ JG. BB. Decker... ..... Do. Mahe, Seychelles Islands Evelyn P. Mussey Consul. 
Do Charles Dupuy Vice-consul. 
Chass LoWight Consular agent. Melo PSE Robert F Andrew _. Do. Mob Spats Henry C. Marston Consul. 
REdwavd-Lering .o......-Vice-consul. Malmo, A i se Peter M. Flensburg Consular agent. Malta, Malta Island | Johm Worthington... Consul. 
| Charles B. Eynaud Vice-consul. 
F. G. Alden Consular agent. 
Consul. | H. E. Low Vice-consul. | E. Fale iy. | Consul. | JohnTDoyle. Vice and deputy consul. 
Julius G. Voigt Consul. 
RD, Tucker Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. 
Manta, Ecuador Consular agent. Manzanillo, Cuba Do. 
172 Congressional Directory. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
Manzanillo, Mexico =... Richard M. Stadden _____ Consul. Dol Couric August LsKoch. Vice and deputy consul. 
Maracaibo, Venezuela... Eugene H. Plumacher____| Consul. Do ci samme bir oo Teencio Julia o__.. ..._ Vice-consul. Do i samior are oc Henry Bremerman.._____ Deputy consul. 
Maranhoo, Brazil io co. io Jol Tavares. ...... Consular agent. Marash Purkeysiooiyoo Marsden... Do.
oo Henry “Marsala Tialyn i xe oo George Rayson 0... Do. Marseilles, France 0... Frank:H: Mason... Consul. Tra este ee John S.-Martin, jr___...__. Vice and deputy consul. Martinique, West Indies. ____.___._. William A. Garesché_____ Consul. |e Lr ee RL SS Vice-consul. Matamoros, Mexico... _ Warner P. Sutton __.._.___ Consul-general. 1h RE Rana TL Jom PaValls. __.. ..... Vice and dep. con. gen, Matanzas, Cuba oe...a Frank FH. Plevce_______.. Consul. 
on me dun a as Geo. L.. Washington______ Vice-consul. Mathewtown, West Indies __________ DanielD. Sargent _:.____ Consular agent. Mavyacuer PorforBicon oo. Silicon. ome | Commercial agent. 
RG BEL ei en eT LE Vice-commercial agent, Mayence, Germany =.= ©. ames I Smith._-____ Commercial agent. Vp FEE A SOIR Rudolph Kraussé ________ Vice-commercial agent. Mazaoan, Morocco...0 Alfred Redman._........... Consular agent.
0 Mazatlan, Mexico io. oi Edward G. Kelton ______. Consul. Woz ssn AH MeHatfon Vice-consul.
nr McAdam Junction, New Brunswick___| James W. Green_________ Consular agent. Medellin, Colombia...‘ William Gordon... _____ «Consul. 
107 SSSA LaS Mania... .......: Vice-consul. Melbourne, Australia... James M. Morgan________ Consul-general. 
raneSE Te RE John KaneSmyth__._____ Vice-consul-general. Mentone, Fromee = ove0 Nicolas Viale. _........ Consular agent. Merida, Mexico... = Edward H. Thompson____| Consul. 
O oad i ohm ML Gilldeya Vice and deputy consul. Mersine, Syria. ...0. ol. Ll William Dawson ________ Consular agent. Messina, Ttaly co Coin Wallace:S. Jones. _._... Consul. 
Hr a Letterio Pirrone ___._ ____ Vice-consul. Mexico, Mexico. 0... © ilamessW. Porch: __.__._ Consul-general. 
Polis nll aE B.%T. Lewzarder........... Vice-consul-general. Mien, Mexicos oi ii 0 Henry Vizeayo =... Consular agent. Milangillialy. =o ie:ooo Henry: C. Crouch ._....... Consul. 
Bol oira Anthony Richman _______ Vice and deputy consul. Milazeo, lialy. 0... Pietro Siracusa. ..... Consular agent. Milford Haven, Wales. __..______ Henry Belmay Do. Mille River, Jamafeai Wm. G. Price... Do. Minatitlan, Mexicol.. ._.._.... .... Wm. A Ketchum. _.... _.. Do. Mivagoane, Hayden oor © oo. Francis W. Mitchell... _. Do. Momader,Moroceo-2-0. 0 Meyer Corcos. -__....... Do. NMollendo, Pern © iC i... 0 John Jefferson... .._.... Do. Monaco, France: 5.00 ry 00 aa BEmiledel oth... ...._. Do. Moncton, New Branswiek fei0g oof 0 = Commercial agent. 
0) George McSweeney __..___ Vice and dep. com. agt. Monganui, New Zealand Robert Wyles Consular agents. Monrovia, [Liberia Moses A. Hopkins Consul-general. 
Samuel S. Sevier Vice-consul-general. Montego Bay, Jamaica Consular agent. Monterey, Mexico Consul. Vice-consul. Preston L. Bridgers Consul. Thos. W. Howard... Vice-consul. Wendell A. Anderson Consul-general. | Patrick Gorman Vice and dep. con. gen. Montserrat, West Indies Consular agent. Morrisburg, Ontario James Redington Commercial agent. | James P. Whitney Vice and dep. com. agt, Moscow, Russia fmm mr mmm mm rt i | Consul. 
Consuls and Consulates. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. 
Moscow, Russian. a 0 ann Moulmein, India oo [ C.M. Somerville. ._.... Mozambique, Africa’). _.__.__-.__] PAGE. BaGorea.......... Munich, Gemmany. lon oa Jas, Woillurper... ..._.. 
Wm Hommel... Louis'S. Maguire... Archibald Mackirdy______ 
Mytilene Turkey inl | _......C. M.M. Totton..... Nagasaki, Japan... i. eel JohnM. Bizeh........—... D 
-~_ Hiram D. Bennett NapaneesCapada, 0..._... 0 Walter S. Williams______. Naples; Italy. Cle 2 Edward Camphausen_____ 
Del a fae 0H Robt. O’N. Wickersham__ Thomas J. McLain, jr.._. Samuel P. Saunders 
Natal, Brazile sie oo sa YyleNelson.___.. ....... Nevis, West: Indiesiz 00. .u Henry B. Hughes Newecastle-upon-Tyne, England _ _____ JasperiSmith . .._...... 
{Ripe LT eT ea SI Ge en Herbert Davy... Newcastle, Avsiralia..— _ __________. Henry E. Stokes Newcastle, Canada's..._.._ Robert R. Call New Chwang, Chima... ........... 
Boy oo aniting TURBRIEE Newport, Wales: 0 oon.bl Wm. E. Heard New Westminster, British Columbia__ oy Bwingl o.oo. Nice Franee. .iouo o_o. 50 Albert N. Hatheway 
Alexander Vial Nogales, Mexico Li nue suneass F. H. Goodwin Nortkoping, Sweden... ........._ S. C. Mobeck North Sydney, Nova Scotia_________ Wm. Porves . _ ... Nottingham, England... ._...._.. G. Steadman Williams____ 
D William T. Cartwright____ William J. Black 
S. Dunkelsbiihler Nuevitas, Cuba soi. «o_o. E Joaquin Sanchez. ......... Nuevo Loredo, Mexico. -=._...." Beckford Mackey 
G.L. Mayers L. ....__. Thomas E. Heenan John H. Volkmann 
Old Hartlepool, England... Christian Nielson Oporto, Portugal. i . ...coaaea a William Stuve Orotava, Canary Islands ___________. Peter Si'Reid ._........4 Oran, Algerin Africa... ....... Benjamin A. Courcelle Orillia, Ontario onl ooo Lo Livin Charles Carbould._.__..._ Osaka and Hiogo, Japan____________ Thomas R. Jernigan 
DianeSOREN CI F. J. H. Meustead
DI Ostend, Belgium co) A. YiNeuts aa. Ottawa, Ontario Thomas W. Hotchkiss 
Ed. King Owen Sound, Ontario... ...._ Pacosmavye, Permit 00. oo J ohn. __
Bromley... 
Padang,  Sumatra...  ........  Alfred  H. Eilbracht  
Pago  Page,  Samoa...  conan  Matthew  Hunkin  
Palermo,  Italy  Philip  Carroll  
Po  tiiios nin  C. G. Lagana  
Palma  Majorca,  Spain  Ernesto  Canut  
Panama,  Colombia  
Joseph  W. Adamson  
Panillac,  France  John  B. Averons  
Para,  Brazil  

Rank. 
Vice-consul. Consular agent. Vice-consul., Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, 
Do. 
Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. ! Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. 
Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. 
174 Congressional Directory. 
w 
Consular offices. 
Tarp, Bropll iv. ein Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana__________ 
Paris Onofre in a0 0 
Paris, France doi ooan Police ohne oo ne ae Doitsistrrnty. ne 
Parsboro), Nova: Scotia ©... Paso del Norte, Mexico _____..____. 
Paspebiagc,iQuebec.. Patras, Greece in 0... 
Pou, France inlined Paysandu, Uruguay Lo... _____} Pavia, Peruse ios Lo...Siig
Ciao Pemong, India...
. Penede, Brazil v0 oa Pernambuco, Brazil... 
Petit Gove, Hayti: Philipopolis, Turkey... cacao Picton, Ontario: = oof oi. 5 = Pictou, Nova Scotia... ........o.. 
Doser ninth Poulanoa
oo Piedras Negras, Mexico..._.____.____ Do. loooo........0
.. Pireus,; Greece foo oo. L Pies, Bert nlc nia Plymouth, England. _____. _. _ 
TE EE a I Re aa ea Pointide-Galle, India... iz: Point Levi . ... .
Canada... Ponce, Porto Ricol ior |. .-oiud [Port Antonio, jamaica ...........-. Port Avthur, B. NoAs 0 Port aw Prince, Hays _._.......... 
Dot ouloo uli Portde Paix, Elayti.._.........0... Port of Marbellu, Spain... ......... Port Elizabeth, South Africa ________ Port Hastings, Nova Scotia __..._.__. Port Hope, Ontario __ J oii. 
Dowsonval
oo Port Joggins, Nova Scotia. ......... Port Limon, Costa Rica 5 Port Louis, Mauritius _. ..__..__ 
Port Mohon, Spain... .... .cceeee-Port Morant, West Indies_______.____ Port Natal, South Africa. _..___. Porto Alegre, Brazil... Port Rowan, Canada... __5-. 
Port Said, Boypt eae Port Sarnia, Canada «©... 
Portsmouth, England .. ............. Portsmouth, West Indies___.________ Port Stanley, Falkland Islands ____.__ 
Consular officers. 
Henry Barnelt -. _........ Williom R.. Welch. .._._. George Walker... .... Robert M.. Hooper. ........ Edward P.-McLeon......... Jonathan Stickney ______. 
J. Harvey Brigham ______ Barker Burnell: ___..__._. 
| William T. Meagher _____ Edward Hancock ________ 
| Geo: deM. Clay... _... i.]..G. Hulnagle .. ....... 
R. M. Columbus 
Yuiz Craver... ..c... 
Henry 1. Atherton... | Horace W. Forster _____._ Henry:Siterne ._.____L.._ LoulsiGerster,_ _._....... 
E. Merantie 
| Robert Clapp... oan Edmund Johnson ________ John R.:Noonam............ Felix.S. Johmson _........ 
| Edward D. Linn. .......... 
| 
| 
| | | JomesiF. Finlay ...........-Peter A. Moodie... __.. | George A. Priest. ..... || John E. W. Thompson _ __ Jolin B.«lerres.._.__._... HngoKainer. ............. | Miguel Calzado... JohnuW. Philip... _..... 
| WaM Cloggh . _.........| 
| J.C. Dutcher __._....... John T. Montgomery. ____ William Moffat... ...... 
| 
| 
| Henry: M. Janes ..........-Alexander Ferguson______ 
| R. Broadbent... ...... 
| Willlam Hill... _........ Charles B. Johnston._____ | C.F. McCheane __._._.... 
| 
| | 
Rank. 
Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen, Deputy consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, 
Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy Consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. 
Do. 
Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. 
Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Deo. Do. Do. 
Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. 
\ | 
Consuls and Consulates. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. 
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands ______ Geo:iM.. Dean... ...... Vice-consul. Port Stamey and St. Thomas_____.__ Allen Francis... Consul. 
William BH. King.......... Vice-commercial agent. Port of a Nova: Scotia... Tred’ BE. Leaver. ........ Consular agent. Potton, Ontario Jie...od Julius S. Dorman ___..__.. Do. Pozeuoli, Unlyaoe on. vant Ferdinand Burns _....... Do. Prague, Austria ius ea. ChavlesiJonas .. Cc... Consul. 
William Hiining ________ Vice-consul. Homy L.Slacht......... Consul. Jomes Bueldey _.____._. Vice and deputy consul. 
Progresso Mexico oonoo Alfredo Aguero Consular agent. 
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Thomas Simpson Consul. 
Do William Lithgow ________ Vice-consul. Pugwash and Wallace, Nova Scotia__ LE Salter, Consular agent. Punta Arenas, Costa Rica Luis Hernandez Do. Quebec, Canada Consul. 
Robert McD. Stocking ___ Vice-consul. Rabat, MoreGeo oe Moses Bentar . ........--| Acting consular agent.
iosaia Rangoon, Burmah el... Charles W. Robertson____| Consular agent. Redditch, England... ... C. |
._... H. Browning Do. 
Reichenberg, Austria Gustav Herrmann Rennes, France. Charles D. Huret Revel, Russia EovonGlehn: =... _. 
John L. Frisbie Consul. 
| Frank Jaunay Vice-consul. Riga, Russia ._ 0... i | Niles P. A. Bornholdt____ Consular agent. Rio de aki Brazil H. Clay Armstrong ....... Consul-general. 
Chaves R. MeCall_.. __. Vice and consul-general. Ruleletcher ~~... _..__ Consul. Wm. August Preller. _____ Vice-consul. George: N.iIllidge _........ Consular agent. 
Ritzebiittel and Cuxhaven, Germany _ Heinrich Tonnies. ............. Do. Rodi, Maly 0. onc con nanadtol Do. Rome, Italy... oo... nace Consul-general. 
Vice and deputy con. gen. 
Ronne, Denmark | Charles: Bistrup. _........ Consular agent. Willis XE. Baker. _.._ Consul. Augustus M. Barnes______ Vice-consul. 
Rostoff and Taganrog, Russia _______ Johm Martin o-oo Consular agent. 
Rotterdam, Netherlands Richard Stockton________ Consul. John Visser. ©... _--Z Vice-consul. CésapPiat.. ... __._... Consular agent. 
Consul. Henry: C.'Powell ......... Vice-consul. 
Wm. C. Burchard. ...... Consul. Philip. S. Burchard: ... Vice-consul. Henry Stephenson Consular agent. 
Rutschuls, Turkey: oo. .vcivana. Do. Safi, MOIseEo co cet eaeaa Jacob Benzacar_ Acting consular agent. Daniel’ M. Mullen ....... Commercial agent. 
Do J} MaMesa. o_o. Vice-commercial agent, Sal, Cape Verde Islands JJ VeraCrug Consular agent. Salonica, Turkey: oo nea PH lama... Consular agent. Salt Cay, West Indies Do. Saltillo, Mexico ol wr ol Consul. Samana, San Domingo Commercial agent. 
“Jean M. Villain _________| Vice-commercial agent. Samarang, Tava. iio. ina Edward G. Taylor______. Consular agent. | San Andrés, Colombia Brooks Carnes...| Do. 
176 Congressional Directory. 
Consular offices. 
San Benito, Mexico. i. icciician SaniBlas, Mexico’ 1 aon 
San José and Cape St. Lucas, Mexico. San José de Gautemala............._. San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba _____ 
| San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua..." San Juan, Porte Rice... ...... 
San Pedro Sula, Honduras__________ San Remo, laly. 0 oo fires Santa Cruz, Cuba <,72 co. dra 0 Santa Cruz Point, Mexico .__......_ Santa Cruz, West Indies... Santa Martha, Colombia__..._______ San Salvador ooCL die 
San Sebastian, Spain_ oo. ooo. Soni Spain eel 
Schiedam, Netherlands ____________ Scilly Islands, England... Seonl, Coven on
Jouaoacano Seville, Spain... 0... aon env Setubal, Portugal = Jr “oo. ui Shanghai Chinarvietl _-__ oo... 
Do 
Shelburne, Nova Scotia... _-).. : Sherbrocke,Quebec...o.......
=. 
Dot garar inv rs Sidon, Sywlaiss ~ oli Go cneaaoioh Sierra Leone, West Africa__.________ 
Simonstown, South Africa __________ Singapore, Indio." ool oon 
0 rh SE eR CMR I Sligo, Teeland” =o C0 ooo Smyma, Pawrkey. i. ool 
Soderhamn, Sweden...
_ Sonneberg, Gevwmany._.. o_o. 0° D 
Consular officers. 
James W. Stephens ........ 
B. B.C. Henclkel _...0 Henry C. C. Astwood _. ~ot-John W. Farrand ____.___ 
Joseph L. Livingston_____ 
Abraham Kurnitzky pe Rn 
John Sa GE EE 
James H. vines weit William H. McArdle ____ Charles P. Scott _________ 
Edward’ Conroy... 
Andres Crosas, UU0 ie 
John W. Coleman _. -
Albert Ameglio. =~ o-
John C. Henke. _....._... 
Conrad Cloetta...... 
M.JiMier .o. oii 
José M. de Brunet... Clodoniro Perez...__ Modesto Pineiro... Henry Pease ..........: Jost P.-Borjas.. ....-...C Otto E. Reimer 
Hemry Broad ..._...-.. William B. Cady’ ol Charles S. Farquharson___ Louis P. Hoener .....-:. Tohn Banfield, jr-. i... William H. Parker Samuel B. Caldwell ______ Joaquim FO’ Neil... John D. Kennedy 
C. B. Webster 
N-W. White ._..._...= 
_| S.Abela ooo Judson A. Lewis. ___.. _ Julian M. Burnett JR. Black, jr. <0... Adolph G. Studer ._.___: John Anderson...=. Johwfione o-oo Wm. C. Emmet Ezra J. Davee Pehr Sundh 
George Ortelli Joaquin Mathé James Geddes 
Rank. 
Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consular agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 4 Do. Do. 
Consul-general. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Deputy consul-general, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. 
Ny 
8 
|
be |
| 
Consuls and Consulates. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. 
Scerabaya, Java WA. ZRupd..... Sorel, Qnshss Harry P. Dill 
E. Pelletier 
James R. Hosmer Spezia, Sols Eh EL SE John Greenham .____ ___. 
t. An's Bay, West Indies. ________ Michael Solomons . Andrews, New Brunswick Geo. FE. Stickney ________ 4 Bartholomew, West Indies R.Burion Dinzey __. _._. 
J. Oscar Florandin_._. ..... 
Leonard H. Collard... = . Christopher, West Indies ________ EmileS. Delisle’ ~~ . Denis, Isle of Réunion. _________ Anatole Langlois 
Alcide Baran 
“George Doyle ___________ 
Peter Staub... 5 i 
Waate a Lil Brettaner_. / .___.. St. George, Azores. = TJ Cardoza... St. George, New Brunswick ________ Hugh Ludgate________ 
A Gene Bermuda James: A. Atwood ____.... James A. MacKnight_____ Thomas E. Fowler... ___ 
Helens, Breland. ~~~". Jom Hammill... ____ . Hyacinthe, Quebec William T. Mitchell 
Jom Donaghy __.__..._. Thomas N. Molloy_______ Wm. I. Donnelly 
Shihan Jomes Murray, ______..___ Albert E. Simpson . Lucia,Indies William Peter...
West _____________ 
. Malo, France Raymond Moulton aMave Bayt non 0 a Evanlleoyd -. . . . Martin, West Indies D. C. Van Romondt 
Lewis H. Percival 
Richard Seemann. . Nazaire, Bronce cc Henry P..Sutton......... .... . Paul de Loando, West Africa 
Do TZ. Becker... .... William F. McLaughlin___ Pierce M. B. Young... Alexander Etholen ______ WillisT. Patch’ =, _.. Willard B. King
St. SL V..V. Smith 
St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands John Randall, oo St. Vincent, West Indies William E. Hughes Stanbridge, Canada Herbert F. Brigham 
G. M. Hastings Stanley’s Bridge, Prince Edward Island Stanstead, Quebec...
1 Stavanger, Norway Stettin, Sam 
“Julius Dittmer... _ 
NereA. Elfwing. Gustaf S. Arfwidson 
3D 12 
Rank. 
Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice and dep. com. agt. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consular agent. Commercial agent. 
Do. Vice-commercial agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and depts consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consui. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Acting vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice and deputv consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular ages! , 
Do. Commercial agent. Vice and dep. com. agent, Consular agent. Consular agent. 
De. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. 
178 Congressional Directory. 
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. 
Stratford, Ontamio. =... _...... 
Siaticart, Germany -=."___ iS
D 
Suez Boypiad ae Summerside, Prince Edward Island __ Sunderland, England ................__ SundsvallfSweden o_o __. Sutton, Quebec... -:_ “cov. Swansea; Wales =o oo Joo Swatow, China. =........ Sydney, Australia. co. 
Bobo aie oc 0) Syra, Greece to: Co. Syracuse, Ttaly. o_o couitl Tahiti, Society Islands ........... 
Tamsui and Keelung, China_________ Tangier, Morocco. o_ocor Favragom, Spain. 20 oon Tegucigalpa, Honduras... ..... 
Do 
Tehuantepec and Salina Cruz, Mexico Teneriffe, Canary Islands ___________ 
ES en Tercera, Azores... oneal Rexmnova, lialy oi Petnan, North Africa =... ..... . Three Rivers Quebec o-oo Lo 
Torrevieln, Spain__ oo. x Toulon, France... canines Townsville, Australia ~~ Brapamy, Tally oo Loe coen oon) Trebizond, Turkey... Trieste, Ci oa Rae LR 
Sn Syria en RR RE Wroxillo, Honduras = ocoo = Truxillo, Pepwy =. == ooo Tumber, Pera cc iol pesto e Tunstall, England... ...... _. ia 
J S-Benedict.. 
Charles P. Kimball _____._ 
Theodore Abenheim _____ 
M.Minotto.__-oc: = 
Fairlay McNeill ._...____ 
Jomes Hovan, 
Per A. A. Lilieqvist. 
Melville B. Marsh _______ 
J-A-Thomas»... 
E. von Seckendorff ______ Gilderoy W. Grifin ._____ George F-Stuart. Basil Padova...
= NoStella Looe 
James]. Young -___..._. John BF. Ven Ingen...__ 
Neill B. Pressly: > 0 
Wilfred Christy...= 
B.A Mathews 2. 
Daniel W. Herring _____. 
George Bernard -__._____ 
Frederick H. Winston____ 
Albert Langner___...... Harrison B. McKay______ Philibert Taliep: -_ Henrique de Castro... Antonias Nocera...__ Judah S. levy..._. James M. Rosse... Alexatder Houliston _ ____ George T. Bromley... __ Wiliam N. Pethick ..__.-Charles W. Wagner______ 
C: A. Hirschfelder =.--Ceferino Talavera. ___ 
L.Mewoneo. oo. Jean Baptiste Marengo____ 
Henry W. Gilbert... 
Edward Toppo.....-..... John Towler... ... Julian 4. Archer. José P. y Magdaleno _____ George Yanni... ManuelJ. Izagiurre ______ Edward Gottfried________ James Faulkner Jacob Schoenhof._.. _.__. Fredric W. Tomkinson____ 
Jom W. Darrell. Alfred A. Darrell 
Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Consul. 
Consuls and Consulaies. 179 
J 
* 
{a 
Go a 
: 
! 
» 
Qo 
ow 
Consular offices. 
Utilla, Central =.
America..._. Valera, Venezuela =»..._. Valparaiso, Chili >... ... 
Dow to rvs oo ail aa Nenmice, ltaly. o_oa 0 Be aa Vera Cong, Mexico 0 oo 0 00 Povido sicias ii gia dy Verviers and Liege, Belgium. ..__._. 
Ponca ene a Vevey, Switzerland ____..._._.. Victoria, British Columbia .______...] 
En NREe a Viequez, PortoiRicor o.oo. bani Vienng, Austria... _. 
Bo. oar anh De ha 
Bos: oe aa aa NVicosSpein or 0 00 ¥Vivero, Spain. 0. = oo Wakoka, Manitoba, B. N.A_________ Wallaceburg, Ontario... Walion, NovaScotla-=~: Warsaw, Busta» 2 Waterford, Izeland___._...__.__
..._ Waterloo, Quebec. ~~ ____ Waubaushene, Ontario _________.__. Wellington, New _______
Zealand .__ Weymouth, England ____._______ Whithy, Ontario... Windsor, Ontario... 
ETS el Ss Windsor, Nova Scotia. =. Postado al Winnipeg, Manitoba .___.__.__ = Woloaild 2oll nay ab Woodstock, No. Boa Bo. 
* Wolfville, Nova Scotia ._.___....___ Wolverhampton, England. __________ Wyborg, Russia 0... Yarmouth, Nova Scotia-= = Yuscaran, Honduras...=. Zonzibar, Bost Afviea” 0 
Doi = 0 a7
artyoti Zonte Greece. 0..l0 _. Zaza, Cuba La io he Zurich, Switzerland. © ~~ = N= 
Won on i 
Consular officers. 
Robert Woodville... Adolph Reudtorff________ David M. Donn... AuvgostMoller:jr-. Henry A. Johnson .______ Franklin R. Grist... Joseph D. Hoff... Edward de la Torre. _____ Gilbert D. Robertson_____ Adolph Mullender . ______ Phileppe Genton.._____.__ Robert J. Stevens__.__.___ Edoar Marvin... IoneGarben oo... Edovwomd Jessen Qito Maas, = = Waller B. Scaife. Comilo Molins ~~ ___ Joaquin Mufiz.-~~: Clarence W. Williams____ 
D.C. Himtoow "= = EdwinShaw > Joseph Rawicz_ ___._.~ William H. Farrell _______ Athur S. Newell. -Charles PFisher =. ~~ 
H.W. Levin... William Smith... George B. Yule oc= JomDevlin Thomas A. Bourke ~~ = Daniel K. Hobart... Charles E. Hobart ___ _._ Tomes W. Taylor. =: 
hy i Walter T. Townshend____| Robert B. Sloat} ____. John W. Hamilton_______ Jom Neve. =
__....-= TndwigPacins____._. _.. William H. Robertson____| Jacob P. Imboden. = Frederic M. Cheney Bryce BD. Amour... A 1 ..
Crowe...... Sinesio Ballesta ___._____ George 1. Catlin. = Ed.vonOrelli i... 
CONSULAR CLERKS. Authorized by the act of Congress approved June 20, 
Rank. 
Consular agent. 
Deo. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Deputy consul-general, Consular agent. 
Deo. Do. Do. Do. Consul. 
Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 
Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and dep. consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consular agent. 
Do. 
Do. Commercial agent. Consul. 
Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 
Do. Consul. Vice-consul. 
1864. 
Jos A. Springer... 0: Chas. I. Thivion' 22-0 oo 
Bd. P. ..
Maclean... CharlesM. Wood ...___..... George H. Scidmore_.______..__ Frank P. Hastings. __.____.__= 
Havana. Paris. Paris. Rome. 
Kanagawa. Honolulu, 
[Samuel  P.Brown  +  Bordeaux,  
Denning  Duer,  jy  =.  ovr  _Chemnitz  
St.  Leger  A. Touhay  _Turin.  
George  Pugh  Vest.  LL...  -Liverpool.  

|| William P. Tilghman. _________ Berlin. | | Arvithor HH. Marks. 0 00 London. 
180 Congressional Directory. 
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, 
COMMISSIONERS. 
President.—William B. Webb, 1800 F street, N. W. Samuel E. Wheatley, 1314 Thirtieth street, N. W. . Colonel William Ludlow, U. S. A., Metropolitan Club. Secretary.—William Tindall, corner Oakland avenue and Connecticut avenue extended. 
THE DISTRICT OFFICERS. 
Assistant fo Engineer Commissioner.—Lieut. C. McD. Townsend, 1906 G st., N. W. Attorney.—A. G. Riddle, 1116 Thirteenth street, N. W.; office, 460 Louisiana avenue. Collector of 7Tuaxes—John F. Cook, 1005 Sixteenth street, N. W. Assessor.—Robert P. Dodge, 1534 Twenty-eighth street, West Washington. Auditor —I1. S. Tichenor, 1311 M street, N. W.
_ Coroner.—De Witt C. Patterson, M. D., 919 I street, N. W. Surveyor.— William Forsyth, 1707 G street, N. W. Inspector of Buildings.— Thomas B. Entwisle, 1709 H street, N. W. 
THE POLICE COURT. 
Judge—William B. Snell, 941 K street, N. W. Clerk.—Howard L. Prince, 419 Spruce street, Le Droit Park. Deputy —Joseph Harper, 113 Third street, N. E. Assistant U. S. Attorney—E. H. Thomas, 447 O street, N. W. Special Assistant Attorney for D. C.—]. E. Padgett, 468 Louisiana avenue. Messenger —N. C. Harper, 113 Third street, N. E. 
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. 
Major and Superintendent —William McE. Dye, 1301 T street, N. W. Captain and Inspector. —Charles R. Vernon, 469 F street, S. W. Secretary and Property Clerk—Richard Sylvester, 1813 Wallach Place. Clerk.—]. Arthur Kemp, 229 Tenth street, N. E. Police Surgeons.—Dr. S.A. H. McKim, corner Fifth and A streets, S. E.; Dr.G. L. Magruder, 
815 Vermont avenue; C. H. A. Kleinschmidt, 3113 N street, N. W.; and J. W. Bayne, 
116 Second street, S. E. Sanitary Officer—D. H. Teeple, 609 Tenth street, N. E. Hack Inspector—M. W. Quinlan, 814 Delaware avenue, N. E. Police Headgquarters.—501 D street, N. W. Station HousesFirst precinct, E street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W.
— Second precinct, U street, between Ninth street and Vermont avenue, N. W., 
Third precinct, High street, Georgetown. Fourth precinct, K street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, N. W. Fifth precinct, Twelfth street, between C and D streets, N. W. Stxth precinct, Fifth street, between M and N streets, N. W. Seventh precinct, New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets, N. W. Eighth precinct, South Carolina ave., between Fifth and Sixth streets, S. E. 
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. 
Chief Engineer.—Joseph Parris, 1129 Nineteenth street, N. W. Assistant Chief Engineer (acting).—Louis P. Lowe, corner Twenty-sixth and N streets. Assistant Chief Engineer Ee Merillatt, 239 North Capitol street. Secretary. —Otto C. Reinecke, 428 M street, N. W. Fire Marshal—Wm. O. Drew, 1337 Thirtieth street, N. W. Engine House.—No. 1, K, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, N. W. 
No. 2, D, near Twelfth street, N. W. No. 3, Delaware avenue and C streets, N. E. No. 4, Virginia avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W. No. 5, High street, High street, near Bridge, West Washington. No. 6, Massachusetts avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, N. W. No. 7, R street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, N. W. Truck A, North Capitol, near C street, N. E. Truck B, New Hampshire avenue and M street, N. W, 
Fire-Alarm Stations. 
THE FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH. 
First . Second and D streets, N. W, . Second and B streets, N. W. . Third and G streets, N. W. . Mass. av. bet. 4th and 5th sts., N. W. . Sixth and B (B. and P. depot) sts., N. W. . 4% bet. Pa. av. and C st.,, N. W. . Pa. av. between 3d and 414 sts., N. W. . Police station, 1st and F sts., N. W. . Headquarters, Fifth and D. . Sixth and G streets, N. W., . Seventh and Louisiana avenue, N. W. . Seventh and E streets, N. W. . General post-office. Seventh and I streets, N. W. : Ninth and D streets, N. W. . Ninth and F streets, N. W. . Ninth and H streets, N. W. 
Second . New Jersey av. and K street, N. W. . Fourth st. and New York av., N. W. . Fourth and O streets, N. W. . Sixth st. and New York avenue, N. W. . Fifth and N streets, N. W. Fifth st. and Rhode Island av., N. W. . Seventh and M streets, N. W. . Seventh and R streets, N. W. . Seventh and Boundary streets, N. W. . Ninth and L streets, N. W. . Tenth and N streets, N. W. . Ninth and P streets, N. W. . Police station, W bet. gth and 10th, N. W. . Eng. House No. 7, R bt. gth & 10th, N.W. . Eleventh and O streets, N. W, 
Third . Seventeenth, bet. F and G streets, N. W. . G, between 17th and 18th streets, N. W. . K, between 16th and 17th streets, N. W. . Sixteenth and M streets, N. W. . Nineteenth and F streets, N. W. . Nineteenth st. and Penn. ave., N. W. . Police station, K, near 20th street, N.W. . Nineteenth and L streets, N. W. . Twenty-second and E streets, N. W. 
Fourth . Maryland avenue and 414 street, S. W. . Virginia ave., bet. 475 and 6th sts., S. W. . Four-and-a-half and H streets, S. W. . Four-and-a-half and N streets, S. W. . Arsenal guard-house. . Police station, E, near 414 street, S. W. . Seventh street and Maryland ave., S. W. . Seventh and F streets, S. W. . Seventh and K streets, S. W. . Twelfth and Water streets, S. W. 
Fifth 
. U.S. Coast Survey, N. J. avenue, S. E. 
. Second and East Capitol streets, S. E. 
. Second and C streets, S. E. 
. Third and L streets, S. E. 
. Police Station, Fifth and S. C. ave., S. E. 
. Seventh and East Capitol streets, S. E. 
. Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. 
. Navy-yard gate, S. E. 
District. 
134. 
Medical Museum, 10th street, N. W. 

135. 
Eleventh and G streets, N. W. 

136. 
Twelfth and L streets, N. W. 

137. 
Cor. 10th and New York ave., N. W. 


141. 
Pension Office, Pa. av. and 21st st. 

142. 
Thirteenth and F streets, N. W. 

143. 
Thirteenth and I streets, N. W. 


145. 
Ebbitt House. 

146. 
Riggs House. 

147. 
Fifteenth and I streets, N. W. 

148. 
Fourteenth and Vermont av., N. W. 

149. 
L bet. 15th and 16th streets, N. W. 


151. 
D bet. 12th and 13th streets, N. W. 

152. 
Tenth and C streets, N. W. 

153. 
Thirteenth and B streets, N. W. 

154. 
Fifteenth and E streets, N. W, 


District. 
237. 
Twelfth and Q streets, N. W. 

238. 
Twelfth and S streets, N. W. 

239. 
Twelfth and V streets, N. W. 


241. Fourteenth st. and R. I. av., N. W. 
243. Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, N. W. 
245. 
Fourteenth and U streets, N. W. 

246. 
Fourteenth and Boundary streets, N. W. 

247. 
Sixteenth and P streets, N. W. 

248. 
WV bet. 12th and 13th streets, N. W. 

249. 
Fifteenth near S street, N. W. 


251. R bet. 16th and 17th streets, N. W, 
253. 
Sixteenth and T streets, N. W. 

254. 
Nineteenth and R streets, N. W. 


256. 
Columbia road and Oakland avenue. 

257. 
Fourteenth street, cor. of W street. 


District. 
314. 
Twenty-first and H streets, N. W, 

315. 
New Hampshire ave. and M sts., N. W. 


318. 
N, between 17th and 18th streets, N. W. 

319. 
Twentieth and P streets, N. W. 


321. Twenty-fourth and G streets, N. W. 
324. 
Penn. ave., bet. 23d and 24th sts., N. W. 

325. 
United States Observatory. 


327. 
Twenty-sixth and I streets, N. W. 

328. 
Twenty-fifth and M streets, N. W. 


District. : 
417. Fourteenth and C streets, S. W. 
421. National Museum. 
423. Eleventh st. and Maryland ave., S. W. 
425. 
C, between Second and Third sts., S. W, 

426. 
First and N streets, S. W. 

427. 
Sixth, néar M street, S. W. 


431. 
Thirteenth and C streets, S. W. 

432. 
Fourteenth and B streets, S. W. 


435. 
Ninth and H streets, S. W. 

436. 
Tenth street and Virginia avenue, S. W. 


District. 
516. 
Third and B streets, S. E. 

517. 
Third and D streets, S. E. 


521. Eleventh and B streets, S. E. 
523. 
Eleventh and I streets, S. E. 

524. 
Thirteenth and E streets, S. E. 


526. 
Eleventh and M streets, S. E. 

527. 
Almshouse. 

528. 
Insane Asylum. 


182 Congressional Directory. 
Sixth District. 
61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 67. 612. 613.  No. 3 Eng. H., Del. ave. and Csts., N. E. | Government Printing Office. Delaware avenue and K street, N. E. Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Truck A House, North Capitol st., N. E. | H, between Second and Third sts., N. E. | Fourth and C streets, N. E. Sixth and H streets, N. E.  621. 623. 625. 627. 628. 631. 632.  Tenth and H streets, N. E. North Capitol and F streets, N. E. North Capitol and P streets, N. E. Eighth and Maryland avenue, N. E. 14th and H streets, N. E. Sixth and A streets, N. E. Ninth and A streets, N. E.  |  }  
Seventh  District.  
71. 72. 73. 76. 712. 713.  Thirtieth and M sts., W. Washington. Thirty-eighth and O sts., W. Wash. Thirty-second and Q sts., W. Wash. Industrial Home School, W. Wash. Thirty-fourth and O streets, W. Wash. Frederic and Seventh sts., W. Wash.  |  714. 721. 731. 732. 735.  Thirty-first and O streets, W. Wash. No. 5 Engine, M near 32d, W. Wash. Thirtieth and K streets, W. Wash. Water and Potomac streets, W. Wash. P street car stables, West Washington.  

THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 
(Office, Department Building, 503 D street, N. W.) 
Health Officer.—Smith Townshend, M. D., 221 Four-and-a-half street, N, W. Chief Clerk.—]. C. McGinn, 225 Four-and-a-half street, N. W. | Sanitary Inspectors—T. W. Parsons, 1306 Corcoran street, N. W. 
E. H. Hume, 121 East Capitol street. Thomas M. Shepherd, 411 Third street, N. W. 
T. M. Embrey, 1127 Ninth street, N. W. 
A. J. Heird, Brightwood, D. C. 
B. G. Pool, 1422 Eleventh street, N. W. Food Inspectors.—George P. Bohrer, 326 Virginia avenue, S. E. 4 
J. R. Mothershead, 926 C street, N. W. Inspector of Marine Products—Gwynn Harris, 218 Eighth street, S. W. Pound Master.—Samuel Einstein, 221 Four-and-a-half street. Physicians to the Poor.—R. A. Pyles, Anacostia, D. C. 
Henry Darling, Brightwood, D. C. 
J. H. Yarnall, 3120 N street, N. W. 
R. A. Neale, 1909 Pennsylvania avenue N. W. Peter Goolrick, 718 Twelfth street, N. W. Louis K. Beatty, 128 Eleventh street, S. E. 
R. T. Holden, 302 Sixth street, S. W. 
B. M. Beall, 1740 Fourteenth street, N. W. 
A. A. Marsteller, 304 C street, N. W. Edgar Janney, 12 Iowa Circle. 
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 
New National Theatrve.—E street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 
Ford's Opera House.—Ninth street, below Pennsylvania avenue: Washington Theatre Comigue.—Eleventh street west and C street north. O0dd-Fellows Hall.—Seventh street west, between D and E streets north. Masonic Hall—Corner F street north and Ninth street west. Ninth Street Opera House—Northeast corner D street north and Ninth street west. Willard Hall—TF street, rear of Willard’s Hotel. Talmadge Hall —F street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. Knights of Honor Hall—Corner of Ninth and F streets. Albaugh’s Opera House—Fifteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and D street. 
District Courts— Benevolent Institutions. 183 
THE DISTRICT JUDICIARY, 
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 
CRIMINAL COURT—DISTRICT COURT—COMMON-LAW COURT—EQUITY COURT. 
Chief-Justice David K. Cartter, 1505 H street, N. W. Associate Justice Arthur MacArthur, 1201 N street, N. W. Associate Justice Alexander B. Hagner, 1818 H street, N. W. Associate Justice Walter S. Cox, 1636 I street, N. W. Associate Justice Charles P. James, 1824 Massachusetts avenue. Associate Justice William M. Merrick, 1716 N street, N. W. Clerk—R. J. Meigs, 302 New Jersey avenue, S. E. 
DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE. 
U. S. District Attorney.—Aug. S. Worthington, 2015 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Assistant U. S. Dist. Att.—Hugh T. Taggart, 3249 N street, N. W. Assistant U. S. Dist. Att.—Randolph Coyle, 2803 Q street, N. W. Assistant U. S. Dist. Att.—Fleming Lavender, 915 New York avenue, N. W. 
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. 
United States Marshal.—Albert A. Wilson, 2000 G street, N. W. 
U. S. Deputy Marshal—G. W. Phillips, No. 2 Cook Terrace, Georgetown. 
REGISTER OF WILLS’ OFFICE. 
Register of Wills.—H. J. Ramsdell, 2013 Q street, N. W. 
Assistant —M. J. Griffith, 1401 Fifth street, N. W. 
RECORDER’S OFFICE. 
Recorder of Deeds.—Frederick Douglass, Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. C. Deputy Recorder of Deeds.—George F. Schayer, — Washington street, Georgetown. 
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS 
Columbia Hospital for Women, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-fourth street, N. W. 
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Kendall Green. 
Emergency Hospital and Free Dispensary, Tenth street near D, N. W. 
Epiphany Church Home, H near Thirteenth street, N. W. 
Freedman’s Hospital, Seventh street near Boundary, N. W. 
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Fourteenth street and Boundary, N. W. 
German Orphan Asylum, Good Hope road. 
Home for the Aged, Third and H streets, N. E. 
Home for Destitute Colored Women and Children, Eighth street and Boundary, N. W. Homeopathic Hospital, corner of N and second streets, N. W. Homeopathic Free Dispensary, corner of N and Second streets, N. W. Hospital for the Insane, on the banks of the Eastern Branch. 
Industrial Home School, West Washington. 
Louise Home for reduced gentlewomen, Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue, N. W, Providence Hospital, Second and D street, S. E. Reform School, about 3 miles northeast of the Capitol. 
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 
St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, Twenty-fourth and K streets. N. W. 
St. John’s Male Orphan Asylum, Ninth and H streets, N. W. 
St. Vincent’s Female Orphan Asylum, Tenth and G streets, N. W. 
Washington City Orphan Asylum, S and Fourteenth streets, N. W. 
Women’s Christian Association, 1016 Eleventh street, N. W. 
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Temple Hotel, Ninth street. 
184 Congressional Directory. 
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION... 
Presiding officer, ex officio.—GROVER CLEVELAND, President of the United States. Chancellor.—Morrison R. Waite, Chief-Justice of the United States, 1415 I street. Secretary, or Director of the Institution. —Spencer F. Baird, 1445 Massachusetts avenue. Chief Clerf.—William J. Rhees, 1317 Eleventh street, N. W. Corresponding Clerk.—Daniel Leech, 2024 I street, N. W. LEditor—William B. Taylor, 306 C street, N. W. Accountant —W. W. Karr, 1327 M street, N. W. Exchange Clerk.—G. H. Boehmer, 15 Seventh street, S. E. Executive Committee— James C. Welling, of Washington. 
Henry Coppee, of Bethlehem, Pa. 
M. C. Meigs, of Washington, D. C. 
REGENTS OF THE INSTITUTION. Morrison R. Waite, Chief-Justice of the United States. John Sherman, (acting) Vice-President of the United States. 
J. S. Morrill, member of the Senate of the United States. Samuel B. Maxey, member of the Senate of the United States. 
S. M. Cullom, member of the Senate of the United States. 
O. R. Singleton, member of the House of Representatives. 
W. L. Wilson, member of the House of Representatives. 
W. W. Phelps, member of the House of Representatives. John Maclean, citizen of New Jersey. (Princeton.) Asa Gray, citizen of Massachusetts, (Cambridge.) Henry Coppée, citizen of Pennsylvania. (Bethlehem.) Noah Porter, citizen of Connecticut. (New Haven.) James C. Welling, citizen of Washington. 
M. C. Meigs, citizen of Washington. 
MEMBERS EX OFFICIO OF THE INSTITUTION, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States. John Sherman, (acting) Vice-President of the United States. Morrison R. Waite, Chief-Justice of the United States. Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State. Daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury. William C. Endicott, Secretary of War. William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy. 
L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. William F. Vilas, Postmaster-General. Augustus H. Garland, Attorney-General. Martin B. Montgomery, Commissioner of Patents. 
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
(Near the Smithsonian Institution.) Director —Spencer F. Baird, 1445 Massachusetts avenue. Assistant Director.—G. Brown Goode, Summit avenue, Lanier Heights. Curators.—Tarleton H. Bean, C. Bendire, H. G. Beyer, F. W. Clarke, J. W. Collins, W, 
H. Dall, F. P. Dewey, R. E. Earll, Romyn Hitchcock, W. H. Holmes, O. T. Mason, G. P. Merrill, Richard Rathbun, Charles Rau, Robert Ridgway, C. V. Riley,R. E. C. Stearns, F. W, True, L. F. Ward, Charles A. White, C. D. Walcott, J. E. Watkins, H. C. Yarrow. 
Librarian. —Frederick W. True, 1335 N street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—W.V. Cox, Belmont, Fourteenth and Boundary, N. W. Registrar.—S. C. Brown, 716 North Carolina avenue. Superintendent of Buildings—H. Horan, 319 C street, S.E. 
UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION, 
(Office, 1443 Massachusetts avenue.) Commissioner.—Spencer F. Baird, 1445 Massachusetts avenue. Assistant Commissioner. B. Richmond Flats.
—T. Ferguson, Disbursing Clerk.—Herbert A. Gill, 1608 Q street, N. W. Superintendent of Carp Ponds—Rudolph Hessel, 935 K street, N. W. In Charge of Distribution.—Marshall McDonald, 1515 R street, N. W. Secretary—Edward Hayes, 107 I street, N. W. 
—
= 
Log fae 
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Scientific Institutions. 185 
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. 
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 
President. —James C. Welling, President of Columbian University, 1302 Connecticut avenue Vice-President.—Charles M. Matthews, 1403 Thirtieth street, West Washington. Secretary and Treasurer.—Anthony Hyde, 1319 Thirtieth street, West Washington. 
: J. C. McGuire, 614 E street, N. W, 
4 Spencer F. Baird, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Edward Clark, Architect of the United States Capitol. Samuel H. Kauffmann, 1000 M street, N. W. 
WE | * Frederick B. McGuire, 614 E street. Walter S. Cox, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court D. C., 1636 I street, N. W. 
CURATOR. 
& William MacLeod, 1223 Thirteenth street. 
ASSISTANT CURATOR AND LIBRARIAN. 
F. S. Barbarin, 1312 Thirty-first street, West Washington. 
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT. 
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY. 
President, ex-officio—Grover Cleveland, President of the United States. First Vice-President.—W. W. Corcoran, 1611 H street, N. W. Second Vice-President.—Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Boston, Massachusetts. | Treasurer.—]. B. H. Smith, Baltimore, Maryland. | Secretary. —Horatio King, 707 H street, N. W. | Clerk.—F. L. Harvey, jr., 1123 Seventeenth street, N. W. | 
JOINT COMMISSION FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. 
President of the United States—Grover Cleveland. Supervising Architect of the Treasury Department.—M. E. Bell, 1338 Vermont avenue. Architect of the Capitol—Edward Clark, 417 Fourth street, N. W. Chief of Engineers of the U. S. Army.—Bvt. Maj. Gen. John Newton, 920 Fourteenth st. 
: y First V. P. Washington Nat. Mon. So.—W. W. Corcoran (chairman), 1123 Seventeenth st. 
: | 
. i i ENGINEER OFFICE, JOINT COMMISSION FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, 
(612 Seventeenth street, N. W.) | 
Engineer in Charge.—Col. Thos. Lincoln Casey, Corps of Engineers, 1419 K st., N. W, i Assistant —B. R. Green, 1738 N street, N. W | ) Clerks —F. L. Harvey, jr., 1123 Seventeenth street, N. W. y G. M. Thomas, 1316 I street, N. W. ; | 
| 
THE UNITED STATES NAVAL OBSERVATORY | 
(Twenty-third and E streets.) 
Superintendent. —Commodore George E. Belknap, at the Observatory. I Assistant to Allan D. Brown, 1830 H street, N.,
Superiniendent.—Commander W. Clerk —Thomas Harrison, 2723 N street, N. W. 
-For a full list of officers see Navy Department. 
a 
186 Congressional Directory. 
THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THU DEAF AND DUMB. 
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. 
Patron, ex officio—GROVER CLEVELAND, President of the United States. President.—Edward M. Gallaudet, Kendall Green. : » Secretary.—Robert C. Fox, 2013 R street, N. W. ; Zreasurer.—E. Francis Riggs, 1311 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. 
-DIRECTORS. 
Edward C. Walthall, Senator from Mississippi. 
J. Randolph Tucker, Representative from Virginia. Thomas Ryan, Representative from Kansas. Henry L. Dawes, citizen of Massachusetts. William E. Niblack, citizen of Indiana. Byron Sunderland, citizen of Washington. James C. McGuire, citizen of Washington. William W. Corcoran, citizen of Washington. William McKee Dunn, citizen of Washington. 
[In its educational work the institution is divided into two departments, as follows :] 
I. THE NATIONAL DEAF-MUTE COLLEGE. 
FACULTY. 
Edward M. Gallaudet, President, and Professor of Moral and Political Science. Samuel Porter, Emeritus Professor of Mental Science and English Philology. )-Edward A. Fay, Professor of History and Languages. John W. Chickering, jr., Professor of Natural Science. Joseph C. Gordon, Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry. 
J. Burton Hotchkiss, Assistant Professor of History and English. Amos G. Draper, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Latin. John J. Chickering, Instructor in Gymnastics. Arthur D. Bryant, Instructor in Drawing. 
II. THE KENDALL SCHOOL. 
Principal.—James Denison. 
Assistant Instructors.—Melville Ballard. Mary T. G. Gordon [in articulation]. j Theodore A. Kiesel. rt Sarah H. Porter. 
OFFICERS OF THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 
John B. Wight, Supervisor. Nathan S. Lincoln, Attending Physician. Ellen Gordon, Matron. Margaret Allen, Assistant Matron. Almon Bryant, Master of Shop. 
H. M. Van Ness, Steward. Visitors admitted on Thursdays. © 
THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY. 
(Office, in the Hooe Building, 1330 F street.) 
Director.—John W. Powell, g10 M street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—James C. Pilling, 918 M street, N. W. 
The  Soldiers  Home—  The  Washin clon  Fress.  187  
THE  SOLDIERS  HOME.  
BOARD  OF  COMMISSIONERS.  
(Office  1704  G  street.)  
»  President of the Board.—The General Commanding the Army. The Commissary-General of Subsistence, U. S. Army. " The Adjutant-General, U. S. Army. The Judge-Advocate General, U. S. Army. The Quartermaster-General, U. S. Army, The Surgeon-General, U. S. Army. The Governor of the Soldiers’ Home. Secretary to the Board. —Oliver W. Longan, 222 Eleventh street,  N. E.  
OFFICERS  OF  THE  HOME.  
(Residence  at  the  Home.)  
Governor —Brevet Major-General H. J. Hunt, U. S. Army (retired). Deputy Governor—Captain R. Catlin, U. S. Army (retired). Secretary and Treasurer —Brevet Major B. F. Rittenhouse, U. S. Army Attending Surgeon.—Brevet Lieut.-Col. Charles C. Byrne, U. S. Army.  (retired).  
THE  WASHINGTON  PRESS,  
A Eg  \ @  Ny - :  The The The The The The The The The The The Zhe The The The The The The The Zhe The The The The The Zhe The The The The The The  Army and Navy List (Hudson’s), monthly, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. Army and Navy Register, published weekly at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. Capital, published every Sunday morning at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. Chronicle, published every Sunday morning at 432 Ninth street, N. W. Commercial, published weekly at the corner of Ninth and G streets. Court Record, published daily at 519 Seventh street, N. W. Craftsman, published every Saturday morning at 505 D street, N. W. Critic, published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 941 D street, N. W. Gazette, published every Sunday morning at 935 D street, N. W. Gazette of the Patent Qffice, published every Tuesday at the Patent-Office. Hatchet, published every Sunday morning at 407 Tenth street, N. W. Herald and National Intelligencer, published every Sunday at 409 Tenth street, N. W. Law Reporter, published every Tuesday morning at 631'F street. Mechanics’ (1. O. M.) Advocate, published monthly at 617 Massachusetts avenue, N. W, National Free Press, every Wednesday and Sunday, 490 Louisiana avenue. National Republican, every morning, except Sundays, corner Tenth and D streets. National Tribune, published weekly at 1405 G street, N. W. : National View, published weekly at 207 Four-and-a-Half street, N. W. Pilgrim Press, published monthly at 529 Seventh street Post, published every morning at the corner of Tenth and D streets. Program, published daily at 632 D street, N. W. Public Opinion, published every Saturday at goo Pennsylvania avenue. Republic, published every Sunday morning at 432 Ninth street, N. W. Scientific Record, published at 604 F street, N. W. Sentinel, published every Saturday at 516 Tenth street, N. W, Star, published every afternoon, except Sundays, at 1101 Pennsylvania avenue. Temperance Anvil, published every Saturday at 934 F street. Traveller, published weekly at 723 Twelfth street. United States Gazette, published monthly at 719 Market space. Vedette, published monthly at 339 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. Volks 7ribun, published every Saturday at 8o4 E street, N. W. Washington Journal (German), daily, corner of Seventh and G streets, N. W.  | [ / | | I | | | I | | | | | |  

188 Congressional Directory. 
PLACES  'OF  DIVINE  WORSHIP,  
HEBREW  SYNAGOGUE.  X  |  
Washington  Hebrew  Congregation,  Eighth  street,  between  H  and  I  north.  Service  Fri- 
day  evening  at  sundown,  and  Sabbath  [Saturday]  morning  at  g  o’clock.  IL.  Stern,  minister.  
Adas  Israel  Congregation  (orthodox),  602 Sixth  street.  Services  Friday  evening  at  sunset,  
and  Saturdays  at  8  o’clock  a.  m.  |  
CATHOLIC.  ¢  
St.  Patrick’s  Church,  F  street  north,  corner  of  Tenth  street  west,  one  square  west  from  the  «  
Patent-Office  edifice.  Rev.  J. A. Walter,  pastor;  Rev.  John  Whelan,  assistant.  2  
St.  Peter’s  Church,  Capitol  Hill,  corner  of  Second  and  C  streets,  S.  E.  Pastor,  Rev.  G.  W.  wi  of  
Devine;  Revs.  Sullivan  and  Donahue,  assistants.  
St.  Matthew’s  Church,  corner  of  Fifteenth  and  H  streets.  Rev.  P.  L.  Chapelle,  D. D.,  
pastor ;  Rev.  James  Mackin,  Rev.  John  A.'Ahern.  
St.  Mary’s  Church  (German),  Fifth  street,  near  H.  Rev.  Francis  Tewes,  pastor.  Ao.  
St.  Dominic’s  Church,  on  the  Island,  Sixth  street  west  and  F  street  south.  Rev.  E.  - 
Donnelly,  pastor ;  Rev.  James  N. Edelin,  O. P., Rev.  William  Spencer,  O. P., Rev.  William  
A. Horgan,  O. P., Rev.  Spalding,  assistants.  
St.  Aloysius  Church,  North  Capitol  and  I  streets.  Rev.  E. McGurk,  Rev.  James  Noonan,  
S. J., and  others,  assistants.  
Church  of the  Immaculate  Conception,  Eighth  and  N  streets.  Rev.  S. Ryan,  pastor;  Rev.  
P. Ryan,  D.  D.,  assistant.  
St.  Stephen’s  Church,  Pennsylvania  avenue  and  Twenty-fifth  street.  Rev.  John  McNally,  
pastor;  Rev.  C. F. Thomas,  assistant.  
St.  Augustine’s  Church  (for  colored  people),  Fifteenth  street,  near  L  street  north.  Rev.  M.  
T. Walsh,  pastor;  Rev.  Father  D. Hurley,  assistant.  
St.  Joseph’s  Church  (German).  Rev.  J. P. M. Schleuter,  S. J., pastor.  
Trinity  Church,  Georgetown.  Rev.  Stephen  Kelly,  pastor;  Rev.  A. Roccofort,  assistant.  
St.  Teresa’s  Church,  Anacostia.  Rev.  Thomas  M. Hughes,  pastor.  
PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL.  y  
St.  Paul’s  Church,  Twenty-third  street,  south  of  Washington  Circle.  Rev.  W.  M.  Barker.  
St.  Mark’s  Church,  Third  street,  near  A  street,  S.  E.  Rev.  A. Floridus  Steele.  
Christ  Church,  G  street,  bet.  Sixth  and  Seventh  streets,  S.  E.  Rev.  Charles  D. Andrews.  
St.  John’s  Church,  H  street,  opposite  the  White  House.  Rev.  William  A. Leonard,  D. D.;  
Rev.  F. B. Reazor  and  Rev.  C. J. Curtis,  assistants.  
Trinity  Church,  Third  and  C  streets,  N.  W.  Rev.  Thomas  G. Addison,  D. D.  
Church  of  the  Epiphany,  G  street,  near  Fourteenth  street,  N.W.  Rev.  Samuel  H. Giesy,  D.  
D., Rev.  I. McElroy,  and  Rev.  C.  C.  Grifhth.  
Epiphany  Chapel  and  Mission  House,  1216  Maryland  avenue,  S. W.  
Church  of  the  Ascension,  Massachusetts  avenue  and  Twelfth  street,  N.  W.  Rev.  John  H.  
Elliott,  S. T. D., and  the  Rev.  Green  Shackelford.  /  
Church  of  the  Incarnation,  N'street,  corner  of  Twelfth,  N.  W.  Rev.  I. L. Townsend.  ;  
Grace  Church,  D  and  Ninth  streets,  S.  W.  Rev.  J. W. Phillips,  rector.  
St.  Paul’s  Church,  Rock  Creek  Parish,  near  Soldiers’  Home.  Rev.  James  A. Buck.  
St.  Luke’s  Church  (for  colored  people),  Fifteenth  and  Samson  streets.  Rev.  Alexander  
Crummell,  D.  D.  el.  
Church  of  the  Holy  Cross,  Massachusetts  avenue,  N.  W.  Rev.  J. A. Harrold,  M. D.  
St.  Andrew’s  Church,  corner  of  Fourteenth  and  Corcoran  streets.  Rev.  J. B. Perry.  
Christ’s  Church,  Georgetown,  corner  Congress  and  Beall  streets.  * Rev.  Albert  R. Stuart,  
D.D.  ;  
St.  John’s  Church,  Georgetown,  corner  Second  and  Potomac  streets.  Rev.  John  S. Lindsay,  
Grace  Church,  High  street,  north  of  Georgetown,  Rev.  S. H. Griffiih.  .  ¥  
St.  Albans  Church,  Georgetown,  Rev.  Neilson  Falls.  
St.  John’s  Chapel,  Twenty-third  street  and  Virginia  avenue.  
St.  Mary’s  Chapel  (St.  John’s  parish),  Twenty-third  street,  near  G.  
St.  James’  Church,  Rev.  J. W. Clark,  Eighth  street,  between  B  and  C  streets,  N. E.  
METHODIST  EPISCOPAL.  
Bishop  Edward  G. Andrews,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., Richmond  Flats.  
Rev.  J. McK.  Reiley,  D.  D.,  Presiding  Elder,  Washington  District,  3318  O  street,  West  
Washington.  
Metropolitan,  corner  of  Four-and-a-half  and  C  streets.  Rev.  J. P. Newman,  D.  D.  :  *  
Fourth  Street  Church,  Fourth  street  southeast.  Rev.  M.  F.  B.  Rice.  

Churches and Pastors. 189 
Foundry Church, corner of G and Fourteenth streets. Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D. Wesley Chapel, corner Fifth and F streets. Rev. R. Norris. McKendree Chapel, Massachusetts avenue, near Ninth street. Rev. C. H. Richardson. Fletcher Chapel, corner New York avenue and Fourth street. Rev. W. H. Laney, M. D. Union Chapel, Twentieth street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. C. W. Baldwin. Ryland Chapel, Tenth street, corner of D, Island. Rev. W. H. Chapman. : Gorsuch Chapel, L street south, corner of Four-and-a-half street. Rev. E. D. Owen, D. D. Waugh Chapel, A street north, corner of Third street east. Rev. R. N. Baer. North Capitol street church, corner K street, N. E. Rev. C. T. Weed. Hamline Church, corner of Ninth and P streets north. Rev. J. A. Price. Grace Church, corner Ninth and S streets, N. W. Rev. W. T. L. Weech. Mount Zion, corner Sixteenth and R streets, N. W. Rev. J. H. Dashiel, D. D. Twelfth Street Church. Rev. Thomas Myers. Dunbarton Street, Georgetown. Rev. W. S. Edwards, D. D. Anacostia, Uniontown. Rev. C. O. Cook. 
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place Church, corner of Ninth and K streets. Rev. Dr. Haddaway. 
METHODIST PROTESTANT. Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street, between E and F. Rev. J. L. Mills, D. D. Sunday services IT a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs-day at 7.30 p.m. Methodist Protestant Church, North Carolina avenue, corner of Eighth street (Capitol Hill). Rev. J. Wesley Trout, pastor. Residence, 226 Ninth street, S. E. Services, Sabbath, at 11 
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath-school at 9.30 a. m.; young peoples’ meeting on Monday at -
7.30 p. m.; general prayer meeting on Friday at 7.30 p. m. First Methodist Protestant Church, corner of Virginia avenue and Fifth street, S. E. Rev. 
S. B. Tredway, pastor. Sunday services at IT a.m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday-school at 9.15 
a. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday evening, at 7.20 p. m. Seats free, and all invited. Parsonage, 500 Virginia avenue, S. E. 
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church, intersection Thirty-second and Fayette streets. Rev. Bradley W. Kindley, pastor. Sunday services, 11a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, 7.30. Sunday-school, 3 p. m. 
Georgetown Methodist Protestant Church, Congress street, I. W. Bates, D.D. Sunday services IT a. m. and 7.30 p. m. : 
CONGREGATIONAL. 
First Congregational Church, corner of Tenth and G. Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D. Services at IT a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath-school, 9.45 a. m. Mission schools, 3 p. m. Weekly meeting, Thursday evening. Young people’s meeting, Tuesday, 6.45 p. m. 
Lincoln Memorial, Eleventh street, corner of R, N. W. Rev. G. W. Moore. Services at II a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Mission Sunday-school, 3.30 p. m. Plymouth, Catholic Hall, Eighteenth street, N. W., between L and M streets. Rev. W. T. Peel. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 9.45 a. m. 
BAPTIST. 
First Church, Thirteenth street, between G and H. Rev. J. H. Cuthbert, D. D. Second Church, Virginia avenue, corner Fourth street, S. E. Rev. E. H. Swem. E Street Church, a square east from the General Post-Office. Rev. D. W. Faunce, D. D. Fifth Church, D street south. Rev. C. C. Meador. Calvary Church, corner of H and Eighth streets. Rev. S. H. Greene. North Church, Fourteenth street, between R and S streets. Rev. N. J. Wheeler. Metropolitan Church, corner of Sixth and B streets, N. E. Rev. W. H. Young. Gay Street Church, Georgetown. Kev. J. L. Lodge, D. D. Anacostia Church, Uniontown. Rev. O. Ellyson. East Capitol Street Church. Rev. O. M. Miller. 
CHRISTIAN. 
Christian Church, Vermont avenue, between N and O streets, N. W. Rev. Frederick D. Power. Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. and Thursdays at 7.30 p. m. 
PRESBYTERIAN. 
First Church, Four-and-a-half street, between C and D. Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D . 
New York Avenue Church, New York ave. and H street, N. W. Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D. Fourth Church, Ninth street, N. W., between G and H. Rev. J. T. Kelly. Assembly Church, corner of Fifth and I streets, N. W. Rev. George O. Little. Sixth Church, Sixth street, S. W., near Maryland avenue. ‘Rev. F. K. Burdick. 
190 Congressional Directory. 
Western Church, H street, N. W., near Nineteenth. Rev. T. S. Wynkoop. Metropolitan Church, Fourth and B streets, S. E. Rev. John Chester, D. D. Westminster Church, Seventh street, S. W., between D and E. Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D. D. North Church, N street, N. W., between Ninth and Tenth. Rev. C. B. Ramsdell. Fifteenth Street Church, Fifteenth street, N. W., between I and K. Supplied by Rev. Dr. 
H. A. Bulkley. : Eastern Church, Eighth street, N. E., between F and G. Rev. Eugene Peck. Central Church, Third and I streets, N. W. Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D. West Street Church, P street, near Thirty-first. Rev. Thos. Fullerton, D. D. Unity Church, corner Fourteenth and R streets, N. W. Rev. George B. Patch ) Church of the Covenant, corner of N and Eighteenth streets, N. W. Rev. T.S. Hamlin, 
pastor elect. 
UNITARIAN. — 
All Souls Church, Fourteenth street, corner of L street. Morning services at 11 o’clock; wvespers at 715 p. m. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, 1722 Thirteenth street, corner of Riggs. 
UNIVERSALIST. 
Church of Our Father, 13th and L streets, N. W. Services at II a.m. and 7.30 p. m Sunday-school, 9.45 a. m. Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor. : 
FRIENDS’ MEETING-HOUSE. | 
Meeting-House (Hicksite), 1811 I street. Meeting at 11 o’clock a. m. (Orthodox) lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A. Meeting at 11 o’clock a. m. 
NEW JERUSALEM. 
Temple on North Capitol street, between B and C streets. Services at 11 o’clock a. m, Rev. Jabez Fox. LUTHERAN. 
German Evangelical Congregation of Trinity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth street f 
west, corner of E street north. Rev. W. C. H. Luebkert. German Evangelical, St. John’s Church, Four-and-a-half street. Rev. Leanardt. St. Paul’s Church, corner of Eleventh and H streets, N. W. Rev. Samuel Domer, D. D. Memorial Church, corner of N and Fourteenth streets. Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D. Church of the Reformation, Pennsylvania avenue and Second, S. E. Rev. W. E. Parson. Church of the Fatherland, Sixth and P streets, N. W. Rev. A. Homrighaus. Church at Georgetown. Rev. George A. Nixdorf. Grace Lutheran Chapel, Thirteenth street, near Corcoran, N. W. (English). Rev. E. G. 
Tressel. Church of Our Redeemer, Eighth street, N. W., and Grant avenue. Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor. : GERMAN INDEPENDENT CHURCH, o 
Concordia, G street north, corner of Twentieth. Rev. Martin Kratt. 
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. : 7 
First Reformed Church, corner of Sixth and N streets, N. W. Rev. A. Guenther. German service on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Grace Reformed Church, corner of Fifteenth and O streets, N. W. Rev. Charles F. Sontag. Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7.30 p. m. 
| ut 
Religious Associations— Washington City Fost-Office. 
RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS.
a
prs
a
nes
Carroll Institute, 602 F street, N. W. Library and reading rooms open every night from 6 o’clock to 10 o’clock, and literary and musical entertainments every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A free night school for working boys is connected with the Institute. President, Edmond Mallet; First Vice-President, Thomas J. Sullivan; Second Vice-President, George Bogus ; Recording Secretary, Henry W. Sohon; Corresponding Secretary, John Bingham; Treasurer, Charles L. Clarke; Librarian, —— ; Assistant Librarian, Dennis M. Ken-nedy; Editor, Matt B. Johnston. R. E. White, Charles J. Fallon, Joseph E. Casey, and J. 
A. Watts, additional members of the Board of Directors. Tabernacle Society. Rooms at the Carroll Institute Building, 602 F street, N. W. Open daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., except Saturdays and Sundays. 
The Washington City Bible Society. Organized in 1828. The board of managers consists 
of the pastors of the several churches of the city ex officio, life directors and ministers of the 
gospel who are life members; and the following gentlemen elected at the last annual meeting : 
President, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D.; Secretary, J. V. A. Shields; Treasurer and Depositary, 
William Ballantyne, 428 Seventh street, N. W. 
The Sunday School Union of the Districtof Columbia meets the second Monday of every month 
in the Chapel of the Y. M. C. A. President, W. H. H. Smith, Bureau Steam Engineering, 
Navy Department; Secretary, Henry K. Simpson, 320 B street, S. E. 
Women’s Christian Association. Home on Thirteenth street, between R and S, N. W. 
President, Mrs. Justice Strong; Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Weed; Treasurer, Miss Josephine 
Chester; Register, Mrs. C. B. Jewell; Medical Advisers: Consulting, Dr. Jos. Tabor John-
son; attending, Dr. Mary Parsons, Mrs. Dr. Spachman; Matron, Miss C. R. Bent. 
Young Men's Christian Association. Organized June, 1852. 1409 and 1411 New York avenue, N. W. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. President, Charles Lyman; Recording Secretary, J. L. Ewin; General Secretary, T. A. Harding; Treasurer, E. S. Wescott. 
Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Districtoy Columbia. Headquarters, Masonic Tem-ple, go7 F street, N. W. Meeting, Sabbath, 3 p. m. President, Mrs. Clara L. Roach; Cor-responding Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Hartwell; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lydia Tilton; Treas-urer, Mrs. Sarah D. La Fetra. Business headquarters, Temple Hotel, Ninth street. 
WASHINGTON CITY POST-OFFICE, 
Postmaster—FRANK B. CONGER, 1746 N street, N. W. 
Assistant Postmaster.—IHenry Sherwood, 1017 East Capitol street. 
Cashier —Seymour W. Tullock, 940 French street, N. W. 
Superintendent of Miscellaneous Division.—George H. Plant, jr., 918 M street, N. W. 
Assistant Supt. of Miscellaneous Division.— William B. Turpin, 228 I street, N. W. 
Superintendent of Mailing Division.—Horace P. Springer, 730 Eighth street, N. W. 
Assistant Superintendent of Mailing Division.—Robert C. Griffin, 719 Fourth street, S. E. 
Superintendent of City Delivery Division.— James E. Bell, 314 Indiana avenue, N. W, 
Assistant Supt. of City Delivery Division.—Charles E. Hartung, 921 I street, N. W. 
Superintendent of Registry Division.—H. J. Hanford, 1203 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. 
Assistant Superintendent of Registry Division.James H. Parish, 111 Fourth street, S.
— E. Superintendent of Money-Order Diviston.—Simeon H. Merrill, 916 P street, N. W. Supt. of Branch Office at Georgetown Station.—Huldah W. Blackford, 3156 P st., N. W. Supt. of Branch Office, East Capitol Station.—F. A. Grant, 228 A street, S. E. Supt. of Branch Office, Station C.—Thomas A. Brown, jr., 1413 F street, N. W. Supt. of Branch Office, Station D.—George A. Bentley, Corcoran street, N. W. * Supt. of Branch Office, Station E.—Charles S. Price, 426 Seventh street, S. W. 
CITY DELIVERY. 
Main Office, Louisiana Avenue, near Seventh Street. 
Delivery by carriers on five-trip routes, 7.30 and 10 a. m., 12 m., 2 and 4 p. m. 
Delivery by carriers on four-trip routes, 7.30 a. m., 12 m., 2 and 4 p. m. 
Delivery by carriers on three-trip routes, 7.30 a. m., 12 m., and 4 p. m. 
Delivery by carriers on two-trip routes, 7.30 a. m. and 3 p. m. 
Delivery by carriers to the Departments, 7.30 a. m., I2 m., and 3 p. m. 
Delivery by carriers to hotels, 7.30 and 10 a. m., 12 m., 4, 7, and 10 p.m. 
Collections commence at 5 and 8 a. m., 4 and 7 p. m., and on each delivery trip by carriers. Sundays at 5 p. m. 
192 Congressional Directory. 
Georgetown  Station.  
Mail received at 5.55, 7.10, ||8, and 10.30 a. m., I, 3.30, [|5,and 6.30 and9g a.m,,|| 10, 11.45a. m., 1.20, 4.15, II7, and 8 p. m. , Delivery by carriers on three-trip routes, 8 and II a. m., I. 2 p.m. * Delivery by carriers on two-trip routes, $ a.m. and 1. 25 p m. Collections commence at 4 a.m. and 6 p-m.,and on AE delivery days at § p.m. : East Capitol Station.  p.m. Mail closes at 6 trip by carriers. Sun- 
Mail received at 6.03, 7.20, ||7.50, and 10.20 a. m., 12.20, 4.10, ||5.20, and 6.40 closes at 6.10, 8, ||10, and 10.40 a. m., 12 m., 3.10, 6, ||7.10, and 8 p.m. Delivery by carriers on four-trip routes, 8 and 11 a. m., I and 4.15 p.m. Delivery by carriers on three-trip routes, 8 a. m., 1 and 4.15 p.m. Collections commence at 5 and 9.15 a.m., 7 p.m.,and on each delivery-trip Sundays at 5 p. m., Sunday only.  p.m. Mail by carriers.  7  
Station  C  (No.  1413  F  Street,  N. W.).  .  
Mail  closes  at  8.45,  9.15,  and  10.30  a.  m.,  12.05,  1.15,  2.15,  3.20,  4.30,  and  6  p.m.  
Station  D  (Fourteenth  and  Corcoran  Streets).  
Mail  closes  at  8  and  9.45  a.  m.,  2,  4.45,  5.45,  and  7  p.  m.  
Station  E  (No  426 Seventh  Street,  S. W.).  
Mail  closes  at  10.45  a.  a  1,4.30,6.30,and  7p.  m.  
ARRIVAL  AND  DEPARTURE  OF  MAILS.  
Alexandria.—Close, 5.30, 8.55, 10.30, and 10.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.05, 5.30 p. m. Arrive 8.25, 10.30 a. m., 1.20, 5.35; 7.30, 9.15 p. Mm. Annapolis.—Close, 6.10, 11.40, a. m., 4.10 p. m. Arrive, 8.30 a. m., 1.50, 5.25 p. m. Atlanta, Northern Georgia, and Alabama—Close, 10.45 a. m., 10 p. m. Arrive, 8a. m., 9.15 p. m, Augusta, Savannah, and Eastern Georgia.—Close, 5.30, 10.30 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Arrive, 10.30 a. m., II p. m . Baltimore. Close, 44.30, 6.10, 7, 8, 9.10, 10.30 a. m.; 12.55, 1.30, 4,10, 5, 6.10,9.30, 10.50 p-m. Arrive, 5.40, 8.30, 10, 10.50, 11.15 a. m., 1.50, 3.20, 4.05, 6.37, 9, 10 p. m. Boston.—Close, $0.30 a. m., 1.30, 3.20, 5.30, 9.30, 10.50 p. m. Arrive, 5.40, 8, 10.50 a. m, 4.05, 10.20 p. m. : California, Minnesota, Nevada, and Manitoba.—Close, 9,20 a. m., 2.30, 8.25, 9.40 p. m. Arrive, 6.20 a. m., 1.30, 5.50, 6.30 p. m. Charleston and Eastern South Carolina.—Close, 5.30, 10.30 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Arrive, 10.30 a. m., II p. m. ts and Northern Ohio.—Close, 9.20 a. m., 8.25 p. m. Arrive, 7.20 a. m., 5.50 p. m. Cincinnati i Southern Ohio.—Close, 9.30 a. m., 2.30, 9.40 p. m. Arrive, 6.20 a. m., 1.30, 5.50p Colmbin $i Western South Carolina.—Close, 10.45 a. m., 10 p. m. Arrive, 8 a. m., 9-15 p.m Columbus and Western Ohio.—Close, 4.30 a. m., 6.40, 9.30 p. m. Arrive, 7.20 a. m., 5.50, 6.30 p. m. Eastern Tennessee, via Virginia Midland Railroad. —Close, 10.45 a. m., 10 p. m. Arrive, 8a. m., 9.15 p. m. Lexington. —Close, 8.10, 10.45 a. m., 5p. m. Arrive, 8 a. m., 5.30, 9.15 p.m. New Orleans.—Close, 10.45 a. m., 10 p. m. Arrive, 8 a. m., 9.15, II p. m. New York City—Close, 6.45, 9.10, 10.30 a. m., 1.30, 3.20, 5.30, 9.30, 10.50 p. m. Arrive, 5.40, 8, 10.50 a. m., 4.05,3, 9.05 p.m. Philadelphia. ~_ Close, 6.45, 9.10, 10.30 a. m., 1.30, 3.20, 5.30, 9.30, 10.50 p m. Arrive, 5.40, 8, 10.50 a. m., 1.40, 4.05, 9.05 p.m. Raleigh, Eastern North Carolina and Florida.—Close, 5.30, 10.30 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Arrive, 10.30.a. m., 11 p. m. Richmond. —Close, 5.30, 10.30 a. m., 4.05 p. m. Arrive, 10.30 a. m., 3.40, II p. m. Western North Carolina.—Close, 10.45 a. m., 10 p. m. Arrive, 8 a. m., 9.15 p. m. Western Tennessee—Close, 9 a. m., 2.30, 9.40 p. m.' Arrive, 6.20 a. m., 1.30, 6.30 p. m.  i  pe { bd i  
[| Sunday  only.  

Er) 
The Mails— United States Postal Regulations. 193 
RATES OF COMMISSION CHARGED FOR DOMESTIC MONEY-ORDERS. 
On orders not exceeding $10 ________ $o 08 | Over $50 and not exceeding $60_____ fo 30 Over $10 and not exceeding $15_____ 10 | Over $60 and not exceeding $70_____ 35 Over $15 and not exceeding $30. ____ 15 | Over $70 and not exceeding $8o_____ 40 Over $30 and not exceeding $40_____ 20 | Over $80 and not exceeding $100_.___ 45 Over $40 and not exceeding $50_. ___ 25 
NM RATES OF COMMISSION IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY CHARGED FOR ISSUING ALL INTER-
NATIONAL MONEY-ORDERS. 
To Algeria, Austria, Azores, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, German Empire, Great 
ye Britain and Ireland, Hungary, India, Italy, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Luxembourg, Nether-lands, New South Wales, Newfoundland, Madeira, New Zealand, Norway, Tasmania, Portu-gal, Sweden, Switzerland, Victoria, Hawaiian Islands, Queensland and Cape Colony, Wind-ward Islands, Japan, Constantinople, Turkey, Hong-Kong, China, Egypt. 
Onovdersmotiexceeding 310... o.oo dt sone Rte ed $o 10 Overtroand'notexceading Bao. oo ia oT 20 Overdooondmotexeeeding $36.0. oc 0 oo Lu bo re a 30 Over Sioond net exceeding Soo fc 0 = RoR nal rE 40 Over Sioandnotexceeding' $80" = © 6 oii a a 50 
UNITED STATES POSTAL, REGULATIONS. 
RATES OF POSTAGE. 
First-Class Matter —Letters, matter wholly or partly in writing, drawings, and matter which is sealed against inspection, are first-class matter, and subject to the postage rate of #wo cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. 
On local or drop letters two cents for each ounce or fraction thereor. Postal cards having anything attached, or having writing or printing on the face, other than the address, are subject to letter rates of postage. : 
Second-Class Matter —Embraces all newspapers and other periodical publications which are issued at stated intervals, and as frequently as four times a year. On newspapers and periodi-cal publications of the second class, when sent by others than the publisher or news agent, the postage shall be prepaid at the rate of one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof. 
Third-Class Matter —Embraces books, circulars, photographs, proof-sheets, corrected proof-sheets with manuscript copy accompanying the same, and postage shall be paid thereon at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. 
Fourth-Class Matter.—Embraces labels, patterns, playing cards, visiting cards, ornamented paper, and all other matter of the same general character, the printing upen which is not de-signed to instruct, amuse, cultivate the mind or taste, or impart general information. This class also includes merchandise, and samples of merchandise, models, samples of ores, metals, 
* minerals, seeds, etc., and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes, and which is not liable to destroy or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag. Postage rate thereon, one cent for each ounce or fractional part thereof. 
MAIN OFFICE. 
Money-order division open from 9 a. m.to 6 p. m. Registry division open from 8.30 a. 
m. to 6 p. m. General-delivery window never closed. Stamps can be purchased at any time, day or night. 
SPECIAL DELIVERY MESSAGES. 
The city postmaster has stationed a special delivery messenger in the post-office of the House of Representatives. 
Letters may be delivered in any part of Washington immediately, and answers returned if 
requested. Stamps and information concerning the special delivery service may be had on 
application to the postmaster, House of Representatives. 
3D BED——13 
194 The Congressional Directory. 
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY. 
Executive Mansion. —Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. State Departiment.—Corner Seventeenth street and New York avenue, Treasury Department. —Fifteenth street west, opposite F street north. Navy Department. —Seventeenth street west, opposite I street north. War Department.—Seventeenth street, opposite F street north. Interior Department—F street north, between Seventh and Ninth streets. Post-Office Department.—E street north, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Department of Justice—Freedman’s Bank building, 1507 Pennsylvania avenue. Department of Agriculture—South Washington, opposite Thirteenth street. Commissioner of Public Buildings.—Office corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania ave. Government Printing Office.—Corner of North Capitol and H street north. Supreme Court of the United States—At the Capitol, in the old Senate Chamber. Court of Claims —1509 Pennsylvania avenue. District Courts.—At the City Hall, Four-and-a-half street. National Observatory —E street north, opposite Twenty-third street west. Nayy-Yard —On the Eastern Branch, three-fourths of a mile southeast of the Capliol Arsenal—Southern extremity of Four-and-a-half street west. Coast Survey Buildings—New Jersey avenue, south of the Capitol. Smithsonian Institution—South Washington, opposite Tenth street. National Museum.—South Washington, near the Smithsonian Institution. Congressional Cemetery —One mile east of the Capitol. ° 
Washington. Monument —On the Mall, near the Potomac. United States Botanic Garden—Between First and Third streets west. Masonic Hall.—Corner of Ninth and I streets. Scottish Rite Masonic Hall.—Corner of Seventh and D streets. Supreme Council Headguarters.—Corner of Third and E streets. Odd-Fellows’ Hall—Seventh street west, between D and E streets north. Odd-Fellows’ Hall (Navy Yard).—Eighth street east, south of Pennsylvania avenue Providence Hospital.—Corner of Second street east and D street south. Children’s Hospital. —Corner of Thirteenth and W streets. Columbia Hospital for Women.— Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street. Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. — Kendall Green. Government Hospital for the Insane—Across the Navy-Yard Bridge. Reform-School for Boys—On the turnpike to Bladensburg. Young Men's Christian Association.—New York avenue. Grand Army of the Republic Halls.—Ninth and D and Seventh and L streets. Corcoran Art Building—Corner of Seventeenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Washington Gas-Light Company —Office, 472 Tenth street west. Arlington Hotelermont avenue, between H and I streets.
—V Willard's Hotel—Corner of Fourteenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Ebbitt House.—F street north, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets west. Riggs House—Corner of G and Fifteenth streets. Metropolitan Hotel—Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets west. =~ National Hote/.—Corner of Sixth street west and Pennsylvania avenue. Hamilton House—Corner of Fourteenth and K streets. St. James Hotel —Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street west. Chamberlin’s Restaurant.—825 Ffteenth street. Wormley's Hotel.—Corner of H and Fifteenth streets. Portland Flats—Corner of Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue. Lexington Hotel —Corner of New York avenue and Fifteenth street. St. Marc Hotel—Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh street west. Welcker's Hotel —727 Fifteenth street. Congressional Hotel —Capitol Hill, southeast of Capitol. Cleveland House —DBridge street, Georgetown. Osborne Flats, 80g Fourteenth street, N. W. Woodmont Flats, Iowa Circle. 
Presidential Vote— Census— The Territories. 195 
x  i  
1880.  THE  PRESIDENTIAL  ELECTIONS.  1834.  
1884.  1880.  
States.  
Cleveland.  |  Blaine.  St.  John.  Butler.  Garfield.  | Hancock.  
Vv 7 . x p Ld p  § .  AIDA. vl visesine Arkansas oon eG California... bit Colorado... vasa sian Connetticutis....ci As... : Delaware foi... cue nisi Flotida ous co oon iin cans Georgia... oil Hn Ea eS Se Indiand..... co. .0 nei Tow, .......... a I Kansas... oo. S Kentucky... 00, oh, Louisiana... ......4 FARRER Manel... ut 000 Moryland..........i 5... Sane Massachusetts .....c..0.0.00 Michigan ..... Renn ea Shas Minnesota . ...... Chih a Mississipplict ot aor i Missouri... inh Nebraslen........0.0h ao. Nevada, ie New Hampshire ............ New Jersey........i00n 0... NewiVork oo... adi Norih Carolina............... Ohlo..+ ...... PRN Oregon... Naa Pennsylvania: ............... Rhode [sland South Carolina DENNESI0R . us vvivs oo sieiduins TBezas:. .. 0... Vermont.........Virginia... ............. Fire West Virginian, .... 00. Wisconsin ...... SPESE SG  ' 92,973 72,927 88,307 27,627 67,199 17,054 31,769 94,567 312,355 244,992 *177,286 90,030 152,757 62,450 52,140 96,932 122,352 *189,361 70,144 78,547 235,972 54,354 7,189 39,166 127,784 563,154 142,071 368,280 24,593 393,510 12,438 69,890 133,270 223,208 17,331145,497 67,317 146,454  59,444 610 762 507808 ['iessn seats 1,844 100,816 2,640 1,975 36,277 759 1,957 65,923 2,305 1,088 12,778 55 6 28,039 Th es Sinaia 47,964 184 125 337,474 12,074 10,910 238,480 3,018 8,716 197,089 Oy i el Re Ble 153,396 4,273 17,044 118,674 3,106 1,655 46,347 366 110 72,200 2,160 3,953 85,609 2,794 531 146,724 9,923 24,382 192,669 18,403 763 111,923 4,691 3,587 Ed IR Ee En J IS NSE *202,261 TeSebal. 76,877 2,858 BL va Ne BS Sa SR 43,166 1,573 552 123,432 6,155 3,494 562,005 . 25,000 17,004 Ev le Ra TRG EER Be 400,082 11,269 5,170 26,852 488 723 474,268 15,306 16,992 19,029 041 425 3 ov dees SL ese Og 124,000 T,131 957 88,353 3,51 3,321 39,574 1,752 785139,350 TAG | sain imitnnsy *63,006 OLD {i iaisindoitievais 161,147 7,649 4,597  56,221 42,436 80,378 27,450 67,071 14,133 23,632 54,086 318,037 232,164 183,927 121,549 106,306 38,016 74,039 78,515 165,205 185,341 93,003 34,854 153,567 54,979 10,445 44,852 120,555 555,544 115,874 375,048 20,619 444,704 18,195 58,071 107,677 53,298 45,56784,020 46,243 144,400  91,185 60,775 80,417 24,647 64,415 15,275 27,922 102,470 277,321 225,522 105,845 59,801 149,068 65,067 65,161 94,706 111,960 131,597 53,315 75,750 208,609 28,523 11,215 40,794 122,565 534,51 124,208 340,821 . 19,855 407,428 10,779 112,312 129,569 156,528 18,316128,586 57,391 114,649  \  
otal  i...  vais  4,913,247  |  4,840,825  150,134  134,028  4,450,021  4,447,888  
* Fusion.  
! [;  .  
RJ ”~  CENSUS OF THE I8%. TT00 viv ee a a ie ad 3,929,328 CEBe RE SL 5,305,925 3d." 1810....... EEN ER at Sa 7,239,814 4th. 1820.0 0. i SS RR 9,638,131 5th. 1830......, a 12,866,026)  UNITED STATES. AI Ee See le IS ZO ENYER0 etse dale SR Sth): “1860 ¢........ a ieee eat « gt aBpe stn a A Toth. T8805 i isis es os sivieie te + em Sion le we  17,069,453 23,191,876 31,443,321 38,558,371 50,152,866  ;  
y  THE  oNTERRITORIES.  
k 4  Territories.  Organized.  S PJuare  Territories.  Organized.  S pare  1  
New 'Mezxico.............. Utah... ....... Ea Washington ....... vests Dakota oes Arizona. .......... aR Ge] Idaho. evened ns .  1850 1850 1853 1861 1863 1863  121,201 84,476 69,994 1sovoa2 113,916 86,294  || Montana. ....... ....... | Wyoming... ............ | Indian. 5... 0 : fl Alaska... LL || District of Columbia.....  :  1864 1868 1834 1868 1790  143,776 97,833 68,991 577,390 64  
The equal  whole to four  area of millions  the States and Territories, of square miles.  including  water  surface  of  lakes  and  rivers,  is  nearly  


DIRECTORY OF THE SENATE. 
\V. P., Vice-President. S., Secretary. L. C., Legislative Clerk. C. C., Ckief Clerk. M. C., Minute Clerk. 
S., Sergeant-at-Arms. 
D., Doorkeeper and Assistants. R., Official Reporters.) 
. Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Island. 50. Gibson, Randall Lee, Louisiana. 5. Morrill, Justin S., Vermont. . Allison, W. B., Iowa. 35. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland. 23. Palmer, Thomas W., Michigan. . Beck, James B., Kentucky. 41. Gray, George, Delaware. 58. Payne, Henry B., Ohio. . Berry, James H., Arkansas. 21. Hale, Eugene, Maine. 72. Pike, Austin F., New Hampshire. . Blackburn, Joseph C. S., Kentucky. 77. Hampton, Wade, South Carolina. 3. Platt, Orville H., Connecticut. . Blair, Henry W., New Hampshire. 15. Harris, Isham G., Tennessee. 56. Plumb, Preston B., Kansas. . Bowen, Thomas M., Colorado. 25. Harrison, Benjamin, Indiana. 66. Pugh, James L., Alabama. . Brown, Joseph E., Georgia. 2. Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut. 32. Ransom, Matt. W., North Carolina. . Butler, M. C., South Carolina. 68. Hearst, George, of California. 53. Riddleberger, H. H., Virginia. . Call, Wilkinson, Florida. 27. Hoar, George F., Massachusetts. 20. Sabin, Dwight M., Minnesota. . Camden, J. N., West Virginia. 29. Ingalls, John James, Kansas. 65. Saulsbury, Eli, Delaware. . Cameron, J. D., Pennsylvania. 33. Jones, Charles W., Florida. 52. Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin. . Chace, Jonathan, Rhode Island. 17. Jones, J. K., Arkansas. 54. Sewell, William J., New Jersey. . Cockrell, Francis Marion, Missouri. so. Jones, John P., Nevada. 26. Sherman, John, Ohio. ) . Coke, Richard, Texas. 63. Kenna, John E., West Virginia. 74. Spooner, John C., Wisconsin. . Colquitt, Alfred H., Georgia. 8. Logan, John A., Illinois. 43. Stanford, Leland, California. . Conger, Omar B., Michigan. 6. Mahone, William, Virginia. 46. Teller, Henry M., Colorado. . Cullom, Shelby M., Illinois. 24. McMillan, S. J. R., Minnesota. 64. Vance, Zebulon B., North Carolina. . Dawes, Henry L., Massachusetts. 6x. McPherson, John Roderic, New Jersey. 55. Van Wyck, Charles H., Nebraska. . Dolph, Joseph N., Oregon. 73. Manderson, Charles F., Nebraska. 34. Vest, George Graham, Missouri. . Edmunds, George F., Vermont, 16. Maxey, S. B., Texas. 36. Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana. . Eustis, James B., Louisiana. 28. Miller, Warner, New York. 67. Walthall, E. C., Mississippi. . Evarts, William M., New York. 49. Mitchell, John I., Pennsylvania. 69. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. . Fair, James G., Nevada. 75. Mitchell, John H., Oregon. 42. Wilson, Ephraim K., Maryland. . Frye, William P., Maine. . Morgan, John T., Alabama. . Wilson, James F., Iowa. 
. George, James Z., Mississippi. 
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9 
DIRECTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 
101 37 1 144 112 33 139 99 87 24 91 127 62 47 130 73 6 22 70 27 156 121 164 82 77 80 14 69 95 29 46 89 4 84 66 141 26 122 
53 157 so 
Adams, George E.’ Allen, Charles H. Anderson, John A. Atkinson, Louis E. Baker, Charles S. Barbour, John S. Barry, F. G. Bayne, Thomas M. Bean, Curtis C. Bingham, H. H. Bound, Franklin. Boutelle, C. A. Brady, James D. Browne, T. M. Brown, Charles E. Brown, W. W, Brumm, Charles N. Buchanan, James. Buck, John R. Bunnell, Frank C. Burleigh, Henry G. Burrows, Julius C. Butterworth, Benj. Bynum, Wm. D. Campbell, J. E. Campbell, J. M. Campbell, T. J. Cannon, J. G. _ Carey, Joseph M. Caswell, Lucien B. 
Conger, Edwin H. Cooper, Wm. C. Cutcheon, B. M. Davenport, Ira. Davis, Robert T. Damon, Jo Dingley, N., jr. Dorsey, G.W. E. 
Dowdney, Abram. Dunham, R. W Ely Fred. D. 
WEST SIDE. | | = EAST SIDE. 
40 Evans, I. Newton. 146 Lehlbach, Herman. 94 Rowell, J.-H. 52 Adams, John J. 74 Dargan, G. W. 144 Jones, James H. 76 Riggs, James M. 
32 Everhart, James B. 15 Libbey, Harry. 150 Ryan, Thomas. 72 Aiken, D. Wyatt. 149 Davidson, A. C. 75 Jones, James T. 140 Robertson, T. A. 
152 Farquhar, John M. 163 Lindsley, James G. 161 Sawyer, John G. 166 Allen, John M. 164 Davidson, R. H. M. g1 Joseph, Antonio. 45 Rogers, John H. 23 Felton, Charles N. 19 Little, John. 38 Scranton, Joseph A.|| 39 Anderson, C. M. 72 Dibbie, Samuel. 78 King, J. Floyd. 150 Sadler, Thomas W, 6o Fleeger, Geo. W. 3 Long, John D. 158 Sessions, Walter R.| 36 Arnot, John. 27 Dockery, A. M. 138 Kleiner, John J. 49 Sayers, Joseph D. 
153 Fuller, Wm. E. 110 Loutitt, J. A. 107 Skinner, Thomas G. 12 Ballantine, John G. 160 Dougherty, C. 38 Laffoon, Polk. 139 Scott, William L. 165 Funston, E. H. 124 Lyman, Joseph. 118 Smalls, Robert. 16 Barksdale, E. 2 Dunn, Poindexter. 102 Lanham, S. W. T. 66 Seney, George E. 102 Gallinger, Jacob H. 100 Markham, H. H." 68 Spooner, HenryJ. 10 Eden, John R. 6 Lawler, Frank. 118 Seymour, E. W. 136 Geddes, Geo. W. 78 Martin, John M. 51 Steele, George W. 86 Eldredge, N. B. 9 Le Fevre, B. 58 Shaw, Frank T. 104 Gifford, Oscar S. 125 McComas, L. E. 149 Stephenson, Isaac. 4 Belmont, Perry. 156 Ellsberry, W. W. 77 Lore, Charles B. 63 Singleton, Otho R. 
8 Gilfillan, John B. 83 McKenna, Joseph. 154 Stewart, John W. i 8o Bennett, Risden T. 57 Ermentrout, D. 5 Lovering, H. B. 123 Snyder, Charles P. 67 Goff, Nathan, jr. 5 McKinley, W., jr. 49 Stone, Eben F. 95 Blanchard, N. C. 20 Findlay, John V. L. 154 Lowry, Robert. 34 Sowden, William H. 63 Grosvenor, C. H. 133 Millard, Stephen C. 54 Stone, Wm. J., Mo. 73 Bland, Richard P. 112 Fisher, Spencer O. 128 Mahoney, Peter P. 33 Spriggs, J. Thomas. 148 Grout, Wm. W. 126 Milliken, Seth L. 85 Strait, Horace B. 93 Bliss, Archibald M. 82 Foran, Martin A. 142 Matson, C. C. 92 Springer, Wm. M. * 
59 Guenther, Richard. 96 Moffatt, Seth C. 76 Struble, Isaac S. 97 Blount, James H. 120 Ford, George. 8g Maybury, W. C. 44 Stahlnecker, W. G. 140 Hailey, John. 114 Morrill,Edmund N. 17 Swinburne, John. ° 26 Boyle, Charles E. 62 Forney, William H. 19 McAdoo, William. 53 Stewart, Charles. 117 Hanback, Lewis. 42 Morrow, Wm. W. 74 Symes, George D. || 147 Bragg, Edward S. 152 Frederick, B. T. 141 McCreary, J. B. 146 St. Martin, Louis. 
10 Harmer, Alfred C. 9 Negley, James S. 145 Tarsney, Tim. E. 68 Breckenridge, C.R. 04 Gay, Edward J. 37 McMillin, Benton. 22 Stone, W. J., of Ky. 31 Hayden, E. D. Nelson, Knute. 88 Ezra 69 Wm. Gibson, H. 67 McRea, Thomas C. 25 Storm, John B. 
| 
7 Taylor, B. Breckenridge, 42 Charles 155 Haynes, Martin A. 64 O'Donnell, James. 93 Tayler, Isaac H. 122 Burnes, James N. 132 Gibson, Eustace. 157 Merriman, T. A. 61 Swope, John A. 132 Henderson, D. B. 86 O'Hara, James E. 75 Taylor, Zach. go Cabell, George C. 48 Glass, P. T. 161 Miller, James F. 7 Taulbee, W. P. 
71 Henderson, T. J. 116 O'Neill, Charles 61 Thomas, John R. 143 Caine, John T. 1 Glover, John M. 115 Mills, Roger O. so Taylor, John M. 159 Hepburn, W. P. 28 Osborne, Edwin S. 13 Thomas, Ormsby B. 29 Caldwell, A. J. 55 Green, Robert S. 148 Mitchell, Chas. L. 71 Throckmorton,J.W. 135 Herman, Binger. 34 Outhwaite, J. H. go Thompson, A.C. 158 Campbell, Felix. 119 Green, Wharton J. 163 Morgan, J. B. 100 Tillman, George D. 
92 Hiestand, John A. 43 Owen, William D. 142 Townshend, R. W. 117 Candler, Allen D. 104 Hale, John B. 43 Morrison, Wm. R. 83 Toole, Joseph K. 147 Hires, George S. 45 Parker, A. X. 106 Trigg, Connolly EF. 145 Carleton, Ezra C. 121 Hall, Benton J. 109 Muller, Nicholas. 135 Tucker, John R. 128 Hiscock, Frank. 131 Payne, Sereno E. 44 Van Schaick, I. W. 163 Catchings, T. C. 151 Halsell, John E. 133 Murphy, J. H. 134 Turner, Henry G. 134 Hitt, Robert R. 21 Payson, Lewis E. 109 Voorhees, Chas. S. | 111 Clardy, Martin L. 46 Hammond, N. J. 129 Neal, John R. 108 Van Eaton, H. S. 
sz Holmes, A. J. 113 Perkins, Bishop W. 97 Wade, William H. 30 Clements, J. C. 87 Harris, Henry R. 137 Neece, William H. 54 Viele, Egbert L. 151 Hopkins, A. J. 103 Peters, Samuel R. 72 Wadsworth, W. H. 56 Cobb, Thomas R. 85 Hatch, William H. 98 Norwood, Thos. M., 32 Ward, James H. 160 Houk, Leonidas C. 30 Pettibone, A. H. 119 Wait, John T. 59 Cole, William H. 136 Heard, John T. 28 Oates, William C. 64 Ward, Thomas B. 138 Hudd, Thomas R. 16 Phelps, W. W. 81 Wakefield, J. B. 35 Collins, Patrick A. 65 Hemphill, John J. 130 O’Ferrall, C. T. 21 Warner, A. J. 
41 Jackson, Oscar L. 123 Pirce, William A. 98 Warner, William. 159 Compton, Barnes. 79 Henderson, John S. 153 O'Neill, John J. 31 Weaver, J. B. 11 James, Darwin R. 24 Plump, Ralph. 35 Weaver, A. J. ; 88 Comstock, C. C. 47 Henley, Barciay. 8 Peel, Samuel W. 17 Wellborn, Olin. 57 Johnson, F. A. 20 Price, William T.-111 Weber, John B. 126 Cowles,W. H. H. 131 Herbert, Hilary A. 99 Perry, William H. 113 Wheeler, Joseph. 
53
65 Johnson, James T. 12 West, George. 125 Cox, William R. 70 Hewitt, A. S. 15 Pidcock, James W. 3 Wilkins, Beriah. 48 Kelley, W. D. 126 Ranney, A. A. 167 White, Alex. C. | ror Crain, William H. 124 Hill, William D. 106 Pinder, John S. 127 Willis, Albert S. 56 Ketcham, John H. 129 Reed, Thomas B. 115 White, Milo. 13 Crisp, Charles F, 24 Holman, Wm. S. 40 Randall, Samuel J. 23 Wilson, W. L. 
166 La Follette, R. M. 58 Rice, William W, 36 Whiting, William. 11 Croxton, Thomas. 165 Howard, Jonas G. 162 Reagan, John H. 84 Winans, Edwin B. 39 Laird, James. 162 Rockwell, FF. W. 18 Woodburn, Wm. 114 Culberson, D. B. 81 Hutton, John E. 96 Reid, James W. 41 Wise, George D. 108 Landes, Silas Z. 143 Romeis, Jacob. 167 Curtin, Andrew G. 155 Irion, Alfred B. 110 Reese, Seaborn. 18 Wolford, Frank L. 
107 Daniel, John W. 60 Johnston, T. D. 105 Richardson, J. D. 57 Worthington, N. E. 
Coe O =]
[0
uoyvIOT
“SI0YVIUISIGIY 
200 The Congressional Directory. 
ALPHABETICAL 1IST : OF SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND DELEGATES, 
WITH THEIR HOME POST-OFFICES AND RESIDENCES IN WASHINGTON. 
The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters accom-pany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them. 
SENATORS. 
rome
e——
“= 
Name. Post-office. City address. Page. 
[J 
* SHERMAN, JOHN, Prest. p.¢._| Mansfield, Ohio _______ 1319 K street, N.W_-=: 67 *Aldrich, Nelson W________. Providence, BR. 1 ~~ 1325 Massachusetts avenue 8o fl Allison, William B_________ Dubuque, Towa__. =" = 1124 Vermont avenue_____ 25 
Beck, James B._ _<w__ Lexington, Ky __.__ 1706 Rhode Island avenue. 30 ¥Berry, James Hl _______~__._. Bentonville, Ark ______ National Hotel 2: 0: 8 ¢ Blackburn, Joseph C. S_____ Versailles, Ky. __. National Herel... ___ 30 
* 
Blair, Henvy W ..__....(_L Manchester, N. FH ____: 201 East Capitol street ____ 54 

* 
Bowen, Thomas M_________ Del Norte, Colo 2 = Rigos House:7 = II *4 || | Brown, Joseph E______ Atlanta,Gar oo 0 0 National Hotel oo= = 14 Butler, Mo Coo oh Edgefield, S.C =: = 300 Delaware avenue ___._ 81 ¥Call, Willsinson___ Jacksonville, Fla___ ____ 1753 Pstreet, N.W. 14 ¥g Camden, Johnson N ______ Parkersburg, W. Va____| 1408 H street, N. W _____ 94 ¥ 2 Cameron, James Donald___| Harrisburg, Pa ________ 21 Lafayette Square______ «73 Chace, Jonathon... Providence, RL _ =. _. 1213 N street, NNW ____ 8o #Cockrell, Francis M ___._ Warrensburg, Mo ______ 1502 Q street, N.W-___ =~ 49 Coke, Richard... 0... Waco, Tex: =. 0 419 Sixth street, N. W ___ 87 Colquity, Alfred H _._._.__.__ Atlanta, Ga... _<. 920 New York avenue____ I5 *Conger,OmarD._........... Port Huron, Mich..." 1321 M street, NW 42 

* 
2 || Cullom, Shelby M _ ____. Springheld, Ti © 1714 Rhode Island avenue_ 17 #*ZOawes, Henry L__.. ___.. Pittsfield, Mass ____.___| 1632 Rhode Island avenue _ 38 %2{ Dolph, Joseph N_........ Portland, Oreg = __ 8 Lafayette Square ______ 72 

* 
¢ Edmunds, George F______ Buddington, Vi__..___... 2111 Massachusetts avenue 90 *%/ Bustis, Tames B. "= New Orleans, La ______ 1623 Massachusettsavenue 33 

* 
2 Evarts, William M_ ____..| New York, N.Y ______ Cor. 18th and I sts., N. W_ 57 Fajr, Jomes G._.........5.. Virginia City, Nev._____ Wormley’s Hotel ______1_ 53 *frye, Willlam P.__.__.___. Lewiston, Me ._______. Hamilton House. ___ 35 X? George, James Z ____. ___ Jackson, Miss. _____.... 1512 P street, N.W_ = = 47 %*Gibson, Randall L..________ New Orleans, Ia 1 1723 Rhode Island avenue _ 33 ®Gorman, Arthur P=. Yourel, Md. 10 Lafayette Square______ 36 ¥Gray, George... ow umumni = Wilmington, Del ______ 816 Fifteenth street, N. W_ 13 ¥HWale, Eugene... ... ~~ Ellsworth, Me_ 1501 H street, N.W_____ 35 Hampton, Wade. _.......... Columbia, S. C_..__. Metropolitan Hotel _______ SI Horvis, sham G___._._.._.:_ Memphis,Tenn________ 209 East Capitol street ___ 84 

* 
Harrison, Benjamin________ Indianapolis, Ind ______ Yhe Woodmont... ___ 22 i Hawley, Joseph R ........_.. Hartford, Conn... 312 Cstreet, NNW = 12 #1 Hearst, George... .......... San Francisco, Cal___ 1435 Massachusetts avenue 9 

* 
Hoar, George ¥ ._.__.....-Worcester, Mass ~_ _. 1325 K street, N.W = 39 Ingalls, Jom J. oo. Atchison, Kans _______ LB street, N.W_ = a 28 Jones, Charles W._ __... .._._. Pensacola, Bla. liso oo. oni no oh 14 

* 
Jones, James: Ko... Washington, Ark ______ National Hotel © = 7 ¢ ®lones, Jom P_. .. ... Gold Hill, Nev. . 1230 Connecticut avenue__


._.. 53 *{U Kenna, John B_._.__.. Charleston, W. Va__= 1536 Sixteenth street, N. W. 94 *Yooon, Jon A...... Chicago, TI: 0-1 Cor. 13th and Clifton sts __ 17 ¥ 2 McMillan, Samuel J. R___| Saint Paul, Minn ______ 334 Csireet, N..W = 45 
* 
McPherson, John R______.. Jersey City, NJ... 1014 Vermont avenue ____ 55 

* 
Mahone, William __________ Petersburg, Va =~ = Arlington Hotel ©:© 01 *|| Manderson, Charles F_____ Omaha, Nebr...__ The Portland...» + 52 Moxey, S. B-.. _.. a. Paris, Tex. __i. ----| 413 Fourth street, N. W __ 87 ® Miller, Warner... _._..: Herkimer, N. YV__.--1303 K street, NW. _____ 57 


Representatives. 
o!  :  
i  Name.  Post-office.  :  City  address.  Page.  
i  Mitchell,  Jom  H  ____.......  Porfland,  Ores.....  Ebbitt  House... __  72  
y \  Mitchel Morgan,  John John  I  -=~ =~ .__  Wellsboro’; Pa... Washington, D. C _____  13 First street, NN. 113 First street,  BE _ NE ____  73 5  
i L  *¥ Mori, TustinS__..... * Palmer, Thomas W________ * Payne, Hemry BB. .__....  Strafford, Vt =. Detroit, Mich _________ Cleveland, Ohio... -.  I Thomas Circle. 1435 K street, N. W _____ 1122 Vermont avenue ____  90 43 67  
®2  Pike,  Austin  ®__  v,  ~  ©  Prandin,  N.H.  .=  _  Hamilton  House:  ._ =  54  
Platt,  Orville  Bl  ~~:  °°  Meriden,  Conn  =:  "=  1320.G  street,  NW  12  
i  Plumb;  Preston  B=  Emporio,  Kans.  = =|  612 Fourteenth  st.,  N. W__  28  
XZ  Pugh,Jomes  LT...- Fafoula,  Ala, =  1513  Rhode  Island  avenue_  5  
Ransom,  Matt  W.__.=  =  Weldon,  N.C...  Metropolitan  Hotel  _______  64  
Riddleberger,  Harrison  H  ___|  Woodstock,  Va________  225 C  sfreet,  N.W-_  ils  9I  
"  1  I,  DwightM______=  Stillwater,  Minn_______  I  Iowa  Circle,  NNW  __.__  45  
Saulsbupy  Bl  =  0  Dover,  Del:  uo  610 Fourteenth  st.,  N. W_  13  
#2  Sawyer,  Philetus  ___ ____._  Oshkosh,  Wis  ~~~=  ~  1820  I'street,  NNW  _ "°°  95  
Sewell,  William  J__ ~~=  Camden,  N..  J.  _ =  1500  lstreet,  NW  55  
*Spoonen,  john  C  _-_- Hudson,  Wis.  sBsreet,  NW.  95  
* Stanford,  Leland  _...._.._  San  Francisco,  Cal  _____  Cor.  17th  and  K  sts.,  N.  W._  9  
Nfleller,  Henry  Me  ©  ©  Ceniral  City,  Colo  2:  1013  M  street,  N. W._____  II  
¥ Vance,  Zebulon  B  =...  Chorlotte,  N.C:  =.  1627  Massachusetts  ave___  64  
¥Van Wyck, Charles XVest, George G__  H______  Nebraska City, Nebr____| Kansas City, Mo = ~~  1800 Cor.  Massachusettsave Del. ave. and C st  ___ ___  52 49  
* Voorhees,  Daniel  W  _______  Terre  Haute,  Ind  _____  Welcker'ssHotel  22  
Walthall,  ©.  C._  .  <  :  Grenada,  Miss______  .__  Welcker's  Hotel:  =".  |  47  
Whitthorne,  W.C__.=  Colombia,  Tenn:  |  209 East  Capitol  street  __._.  84  
®  Wilson,  EphroimK___.  Snow  Hill,  Md...  1614  Nineteenth  st., N. W_  37  
%2  Wilson,  James  P=©  =  Fairfield,  Towa  -2.  =  623 Thirteenth  st.,  N. W__  25  
Lv 4  
REPRESENTATIVES.  
Name.  :  Post-office.  City  address.  Page.  
* CARLISLE,  JOHN  G., Speaker |  Covington,  Ky  ________  Riggsildounse.  .  ...  ..  3  
® Adams,  George  B__  Chicago,  M1 _~_  Arlington  Hotel...  __.  18  
Adams,  John}...  oo.  ooo  NewYork,  N.Y...  Willaxd’s  Hotel  _.-_.___  58  
Afken,  DD.  Wyate  0.  Cokesburg,  S.C..._  Baltimore,  Md  ~~  _  82  
%iGAllen,  Charles  HH.  .-(lowell,  Mass...  ___  1005  Thirteenth  st.,  N. W_  41  
EE!  Allen,  John  Mo.- .  4  Tupelo,  Miss...  Arlington  Hotel.  __.___.  47  
* Anderson,  Charles  M  ______  Greenville,  Ohio_______  813 Twelfth  street,  N. W__  68  
Anderson,  Joon  A.  Manhattan,  Kans  ______  1333  G  street,  N.W.___[  29  
®Amot,  Jom,  jr...  Blois,  N.Y  Arlington  Hotel  _._______  63  
”  * Atkinson,  Louis  EE...  Mifflintown,  Pa________  617 Eleventh  street,  N. W_  77  
%  Baker,  CharlesS  Rochester,  NOY.  -!  623 Thirteenth  st.,  N. W  _  63  
¢ Ballentine,  John  G  ________  Pulaski,  Tenn  = 0.  Ebbiit  Honge  =  =v  86  
*||  Barbour,  Jobn'S:.__  Alexahdyin,  Va.  144 B  street,  N. Bo:  *¢  93  
Barksdale,  Ethelbert  ________  Yockson,  Miss.  937 New  York  avenue  ___  48  
*Bamnes,  George  T___  |__|  Augusta,  Ga...  __.- Metropolitan  Hotel  ______  17  
Barmy,  B.C ooh  West  Point,  Miss  ______  Ebbitt  Honse_  «5c=  48  
1  *Bayne,  Thomas  M_______  Robella,  Pas.0  0  3713  I  street,  N.W-=.  79  
%  ®%  Beach,  Lewis...  0.7 0:  Cornwall,  N. Vo  The  Poriland  _._....  vu.  60  
{  Belmont,  Perry.  ii  cl  1  Babylon,  N. Y  __..._.__;  1701  Rhode  Island  avenue.  57  
i  Bennett,  Risden™®  Wadesborough,  N. C___|  Metropolitan  Hotel  ______  66  
|  Bingham,  Henry  1  __ ©  Philadelphia,  Pa...  1019  Connecticut  avenue_ _  24  
f  * || Blanchard,  Newton  C_____|  Shreveport,  La.  _.__.___  212 North  Capitol  street  __  34  
i  ®Bland,  Richard  BP:  ..  Lebanon,  Mo  ___  >_>  .|  1132  Twelfth  street,  N. W  51  
{  Bliss,  Avchibald  M__  Brooklyn,  N. VV  ........  Arlington  Hotel  .._- 58  
: | J  XZ Blount, James}. |} *Bound, Franklin __ i... *Boutelle, Charles A ________  Macon, Milton, Bangor,  Gai cone Pa... Me. _o0  ....: iis  National Hotel... o_... 212 Fourth street, S. E ___ Hamilton House. ________  16 76 36  

Congressional Directory.
202 
Name. 
*3% Boyle, Charles E ________ 
Brady, James o_o._:. 
*% Bragg, Edward S________. 
*|| Breckinridge, Clifton R..._| 
*44 Breckinridge, William C. P| 
*¢ 4 Brown, Charles E_______ 
* 
Brown, William W ________ Browne, Thomas M__..__... Bromwm, Charles Nc... 

* 
Buchanan, James_......._._. ¥Bock, Jom RR. oc coool Bunnell, Frank C_.__. Burleigh, Henry CG... Burnes, James N_____.___. 


| * Burrows, Julius C _.__.__._.. I *2 Butterworth, Benjamin ____|
|
| 
* Bynum, William D.__._____ 
i 
i Cabell, GeorgelC_. Caldwell, Andrew. J...
| 
Campbell, Felix.....
| 
| Campbell, Jacob M. _.__.__.__
| 
%|| Campbell, James E_...__. Campbell, Timothy J... _..___ Candler, Allen DL... 0. *% Cannon, Joseph G.......... %*2 Carleton, Ezra C.._...._ Caswell, Lucien B____.... *Catchings, Thomas C .._._. ¥Cloydy, Martin L ._. ~_..__ Clements, Judson C._._ Cobb, Thomas R «_._.._._... 
Cole, William HL. -..__... *Collins, Patrick A. _ Compion, Barnes __ i *Comstock, Charles C_______ *Conger, Edwin H _.....__.. Cooper, William C___._ cco. 
* 
Cowles, William H. H_____ Cox, William R=... Crain, William WH... __...... Crisp, Charles B... 1 oo! Croxton, Thomas... ..... %* Culberson, David B. .__. ..| 

* 
2 || Curtin, Andrew G ._____ #*Cuicheon, Byron M.___.__._ Daniel, Jom W _._......... Darean, George Wo. i... Davenport, Ira i. ol io Davidson, Alexander C__.__. Davidson, Robert H. M _____ *Davis, Robert: F. -i ar Dawson, Willlam._ -. 0. Dibble, Samuel on 

* 
2 Dingley, Nelson, jr... 

* 
Dockery, Alexander M_ ..__| *Doysey, George W. EB ___.___ Dougherty, Charles... =o... 

* 
Dowdney, Abram _________ *¥Dunham, Ransom W_______ Dunn, Poindexter ___._..._3 Eden, Jon BR... ...... Eldredge, Nathaniel B_______ 


Post-office. City address. Page. 
Uniontown, Pa ___.___. Willard’s Hotel... nc... 78 Petersburg,iVa. ...... 318 Third street, N. W ___ 92 Fond du Lac, Wis.____ Ebbitt Honse 1. 96 Pine Bluff, Ark.____._. 218 North Capitol street __ 8 Lexington, Ky ________ 25 Lafayette square, N. W. 32 Cincinnati, Ohio___.___ 1736] street, N.W. ____._ 68 Bradford, Pa...=. Hamilton House _-_____ 77
>. Winchester,Ind =. .__. 1332 I street, N.W._.._.... 23 Minersville, Pa..._ 2130 K street, NW______ 76 Trenton, N. J... ..ona-2130 K street, NW .___ _ 55 Hartford, Conny... Arlington Hotel __ _.____ 12 Tunkhannock, Pa___.__. Hotel: = 77
National -: Whitehall, N. Y_______ 1511 L street, N. W______ 61 Saint Joseph, Mo .__.__ Willard’s Hotel... 50 Kalamazoo, Mich______ 1101 K street, No. W _:-:: 43 Cincinnati, Ohio ______ 407 Maple av., L. D. Park _ 67 Indianapolis, Ind ______ 814 Twelfth street, N. W _ 23 Danville, Va... ....... ¥1o02 Eighth street _..__._ 92 Nashville, Tenn .......... Ebbitt House _.._._... 86 Brooklyn, No¥._...__. Alington Hotel .__....= 57 Johnstown, Pa..._. 612 Fourteenthst., N. W __ 77 Hamilton, Ohiot.._...._. 1013 Connecticut avenue__| 68 New York City, N. V.__| 1414 K street, N. W _____ 58 Gainesville, Gas... Metropolitan Hotel ______ 17 Danville, TW =o fe Willard’s ‘Hotel -_:-be 20 Port Huron, Mich _.: _ Ebbitt House =>= ~ 44 Fort Atkinson, Wis ____| 1016 Tenth street________ 96 Vicksburg, Miss _______ Woodmount Flats _______ 48 Farmington, Mo _______ Willard’s Hotel ..__.__.. 5I Ia Fayette, Ga, __ Metropolitan Hotel _____._ 16 Vincenrss, Ind or 463 Missouri avenue _____ 22 Baltimore, Md _ -_...__ I0LT Hi street, N.W 0: 37 Boston, Mass «=i. 1009 Thirteenth st., N. W_ 40 Annapolis, Md __.______ Laurel, Maryland. ==. ___ 38 Grand Rapids, Mich ___| 210 North Capitol street __ 44 Adel, Towa wc = 2lowa Circle... =: 26 Mount Vernon, Ohio... Ebbitt House _.__..___.. 69 Wilkesborough, N. C___| National Hotel ____._____ 66 Raleich, N.C__...... 1415 G street, NN. W._____ | 65 Guero, Tex. oie ig 123 Bsizeet, Si Ev10 2 89 Americus, Ga C._ Metropolitan Hotel _______ 15 Tappahannock, Va_____ 1102 Eighth street, N. W_ 91 Jefferson, Tex... Metropolitan Hotel ______ 88 Bellefonte, Pa = © i. 1513 K street, N.W.._ 78 Manistee, Mich_..__.__ 1409 Massachusetts ave __ 44 Lynchburg, Va. Metropolitan Hotel ______ 92 Darlington, S.C. 622 F street, N.W. =: 83 Bath, N.Y... ..2.0.21/1006 Twentieth street.1 63 Uniontown, Ala _______ Metropolitan Hotel ______ 6 Quiney, Fla... National Hotel i@ w= 7° 14 Fall River, Mass ______| 1325 K street, NW = = 39 New Madrid, Mo______ National Hotel... _ 52 Orangeburg, S.C... Metropolitan Hotel _ ______ 82 Lewiston, Me... Hamilton House. .___._.._ 36 Gallatin, Mo__......__. Williard’s Hotel ct_ : 50 Fremont, Nebr... _._ RigesHouse: =.1. 53 Daytona, Fla... National Hotel... 14 New York, N.Y _____. 22 Lafayette Square____.__ 59 Chicago, 11l_-.______... 1325 G street, NoW._ = = 18 Forest City, Ark... 223 East Capitol street ___ 8 Sollivan, I. 0 Metropolitan Hotel ______ 21 Adrion, Mich ~~... © 109 First street, N. E___ 3 
» Representatives. 
Name. Post-office. 
Ellsberry, William W _______ Georgetown, Ohio _____ Xe Nly, Frederick D -Dedham, Mass... 
* Ermentrout, Daniel _______. Reading, Pa... _ » *Z2 Evans, I. Newton. ___._.. Hatboro, Pa 0... 
® Everhart, James B.___.__.__ ‘West Chester, Pa __ ® | Farquhar, John M_.._.... Buffalo, N. Vi... . Glelton, Charles N._ = San Mateo, Cal»... 
i XTindlay, Jom V. .. _. Baltimore, Md. __
1... } % Fisher, Spenicer OQ. __.. ..... West Bay City, Mich___} Fleeger, George W =... BDotler, Pa. oo0. *s%Foran, Martin A... Cleveland, Ohio... 
’ *Pord, George... .... South Bend, Ind =~. Forney, William H ____.. ___ Jacksonville, Ala. 29 Frederick, Ben. T__ Marshalltown, Towa ____| Fuller, William E __. West Union, Towa _____ RPBunston IB, BEC: ic. Tola, Kang = 0 Gallinger, Jacob H..____ ._ Concord, NH. 0-0 
* Ui Gay, Edward J... Plaquemine, la © %® Geddes, George W._._____\ Mansfield, Ohio._ "=. Gibson, Charles’ Hl _ _/ = = = Raston, Md. = *1 | Gibson, Eustace .____.__ Huntington, W. Va .____i Gilillan, Jom . Minneapolis, Minn
B.__._ ____| ¥CGhss BO Ripley, Tenm_-. = -= Glover, John M>..._........ Saint Louis, Mo._______ *1| Goff, Nathan, jv. _......... Clarksburg, W. Va____. %9 Green, Robert'S_ Elizabeth, NJ. _ =: 
v Green, Wharten J. _.___ Fayetteville, N.C __.__ #77 Grosvenor, Charles H'__ | Athens, Ohio... Grout, Willlam'W.. _._ Barton, Vi oo. ir. Guenther, Richard. ____---Oshkosh, Wis... Hale, Jom B Carrollton, Mo... Hall, Benton]... Burlington, Iowa ______ Halsell, Jom E._. ---| Bowling Green, Ky ____| Hammond, Nathaniel J______ Atlanta, Go 0 = = Hanback, lewis... Salina, Kans ©. “Harmer, Alfred C «1 Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Harris, Heney Bo... Greenville, Ga _ Hatch, William HI... Hannibal, Mo: _........ ®Hayden, Edward D_____ s{'Woburn, Mass ._..__. 
yr Haynes, Martin A_.._._.... Lake Village, N. H..___{ 
Lge Heard, Jon T_._ ._.. ... Sedalia, Mo's: i Hemphill, Ton]... ___.__.: Chester,S.C 1 *Henderson, David B .______ Dubuque, Iowa________ f %*¢Henderson, John S__.__ Salisbury, N.C. ___.... a *¢Henderson, Thomas J _____ Princeton, Ill ___= Henley, Barclay...= Santa Rosa, Cal 2 *44|| Hepburn, William P ____| Clarinda, Iowa ________ gerbert, Hilaxyw A.__ Montgomery, Ala______ Ievman, Binger__.__=) Roseburg, Oreg
Ff Hewitt, Abram. S._.._._ New York, N. VV. Iestand, John A... = Lancaster, Pac 0 
4 HL, WilllamD.. Defiance, Ohio... Hires, George... Salem, NJ oo 2 
* 
Hiscock, Frank... Syracuse, N. V_ % Hu, Robe R-0 « Mount Morris, 11______ 

* 
2 Holman, William S__. ____ Aurora, Ind. no Holmes, Adoniram J ________ Boone, Towa... __ Hopkins, A. J. -. => Aurora, IIL...= Houk, Leonidas C_-.-. Knoxville, Tenn_______ Howard, Jonas G_ ©. Jeffersonville, Ind. _____ 


City address. Page. 
117. B street, NeW 69 1005 Thirteenth st., N. W_ 41 The Belvidere. ___.___._ 75 1101 K street, N.W._ = 75 1025 Vermont avenue ____ 75 813 Twelfth street, N. W _ 63 1508 H street, N. W._.__: 10 Arlington Hotel. ........ 38 1707 Rhode Island avenue_ 45 Hamilton House =. ._ 79 703 Tenth street zd: _¢ 72 035 17 street, N.Wi¢ =~ = 25 1116 G street, N.W .____ 7 1202 K street, N. W _____ 26 20 Grant Place, N.W ____ 26 714 Thirteenth street, N.W. 28 202 Delaware avenue, N.E. 55 1426 K street, N. W._. 34 523 Sixth street, N.W_ 71 Willard’s Hotel: 37 1918 H street, N. W_____ 95 1323 M street, N. W_____ 46 Metropolitan Hotel _.____ 86 1310 Connecticut avenue__| .5I 611 Thirteenth st:;; N. W__ 94 1625 Massachusetts avenue 56 National Hotel... _ 65 1327 Fo siveel, N. Woo» 70 614 Thirteenth st.,N. W __ 90 The Belviderer v0 97 Willaxrd’s Hotel... =o 49 1415 G street, N. Wir | 25 221 East Capitol street___._ 31 Metropolitan Hotel ______ 16 225 Four-and-a-half street_ 29 1329 F street, N. W_»__ 75 National Hotel os00 = 16 1322 G street, N.W. ____¢ 49 Wormley’s Hotel 202 40 National Hotel. __._____ 54 ¥436 Q street, N.W v0 50 1325 Gstreet, N.W 83 ThePortland.._ 0. i. 26 Metropolitan Hotel ______ 66 -52 B street, NE... 19 1616 Nineteenth st., N.W_ I0 1305 RR stveet, NN. Wai 27 The Woodmont... 6
_: 455 Missouri avenue _____ 73 Wormley’s Hotel... _.. 59 1327 street, No W.o-= © 75 222 Third street, S. E_.__ 68 Willwd’s Hotel. cc 55 Arlington Hotel = 62 ¥507 IX street, N, Wor© 19 Hamilton House... -23 9Y0. | street, N.W. -1 2Y 306 Cstreet, N.W.. = 18 1330 Istreet, N.W 85 go3 B street, N.W 22 
Hudd, Thomas BR. -... Green Bay, Wise ov iain 96 Huttow, Jom E ._...._.... Mexico, Mo... ..... National Hotel... .... 51 : Ivion; Alfred B_ ~~ Moarksville, Ta. = 1127 Fourteenth st., N.W._ 35 
» 
Congressional Directory. 
Name. Post-office. City address. 
Jackson, Oscar L.. ___._..__ *%Jomes, Darwin R______.__ *2 Johnson, Frederick A *||Johnston, James T 
* 
Johnston, Thomas D _______ Jones, James Hl _____ _.__° Xl Jones, James T . i... Kelley, William D_-__ ®Retcham, Jon HH ____._.... Ing, J-Floyd..... XKleiner, Jom J... .... Taffoon, Polk =... 7... 

* 
La Follette, Robert M lond, James... _... Tandes, Silas Z fi i 

* 
Lanham, Samuel W. T %¢Lawler, Frank ..___.__.. Le Fevre, Benjamin Lehlbach, Herman_ = Libbey, Harry...... Lindsley, James G.-.._...... Little, John... ooo. Reel Iong, Jom Dio. KM ore, Charfes’B 2 Louthity |. Ao as Levering, Henry B.__.______ ¥2 Lowry, Robert... .._.. ¥Tyman, Joseph...___ # McAdoo, William... McComas, Louis B'.____.. ¥ McCreary, James B........... McKenna, Joseph... ..._. 

* 
McKinley, William, jr _____ McMillin, Benton. ____ McRae, Thomas C_.__. Mahoney, Peter P __._...... FMarkham, HH. H.._. %2 Martin, Joon M __ _______ Matson, Couriland C Maybury, William C ________ Merriman, Truman A _______ %* Millard, Stephen C ......._.. Millen, James B00 io eMilliken, Seth I. _______._ Mills; Roger Q___ = ¢_ % Mitchell, Charles L....__.._. Mofiott, Seth Co... ¥Morgon, I.E... *24 Morrill, Edmund N______ 

* 
Morrison, William R_______ 

* 
Morrow, William W _______ Muller, Nicholas _:_.__ Murphy, Jeremiah H________ Neal, Tom: R_ 0... %Neece, William H_________ ®Negley,Tames S__ Nelson, Knute ~~= Norwood, Thomas M 

* 
Oates, William C *O'Domel James ©. 

* 
(Ferrall, Charles T *(O’Hara, James E O’Neill, Charles 


New Castle, Pa Brooklyn, N.Y... Glens Falls, N. Y Rockville, Ind Asheville, N.C ~~ Henderson, Tex Demopolis, Ala... Philadelphia, Pa____-__ Dover Plains, N. Y¥ Vidalia ila = 0 2 Evansville, Ind... .__ Madisonville, Ky Madison, Wis: = Hastings, Nebr.»=
= Mount Carmel, Ill Weatherford, Tex Chieago, Bll... «
0 Sidney, Ohio. =~ Newark, N. Too Old Point Comfort, Va__ Rondout, N. Y Xenin, Ohio).= = Hincham, Mass © ==": Wilmington, Del Stockton, Cal Lym, Mass...
_. Fort Wayne, Ind __ = Council Bluffs, Iowa ___ Jersey City, N. J Hagerstown, Md Richmond, Ky Swisun, Cal" 0 Canton, Ohio’ >=... Carthage, Tenn Prescott; Avk Brooklyn, NV ~~ Los Angeles, Cal Tuskaloosa, Ala Greencastle, Ind Detroit, Mich = «> New York, N.V Binghamton, N. Y Gonzales, Tex Belfast, Me =~ "7 Corsicana, Tex... New Haven, Conn_____ Grand Traverse, Mich__ Hernando, Miss Hiawatha, Kans Waterloo, TI San Francisco, Cal New York, N. Y Davenport, Towa ______ Rhea Springs, Tenn____ Macomb, Ill: = = = Pittsburgh, Pa. = Alexandria, Minn Savannah, Ga. Abbeville, Ala Jackson, Mich...‘ Harrisonburg, Va Enfield, N.C.... Philadelphia, Pa 
613 Thirteenth street, N.W 1412 I street, N. W Hamilton House’ = 7 1720 Thirteenth street, N.W 317 Four-and-a-half street. Metropolitan Hotel National Hotel ._ ~ ° 1406 G street, N.W 1329 K street, N. W Arlington Hotel."= 299 Sixth street, N. E National Hotel “2 ~ 420 C sireet, S, E_ 0 0 225 Four-and-a-half street_ 820 North Carolina avenue _ 931% New York av., NW 809 H street, N. W Wormley’s Hotel "=~ Congressional Hotel Ebbitt House 
7 Bstrect, N.W__. _-1206 N street, N. W 1225 F street, N.'W 100 B street, N. E The Portland. ~~ = Riges House..._ 1315 N street, N. W RicosHonse-1108 G street, N. W Tbbitt House 2 = "= Rigos Flonse: == ihe National Hotel. _________ Arlington Hotel 23 lowa Circle, =) 1a23 A street, No. W 0 1620 Rhode Island ave Ebbitt House Rises House... 1... Arlington Hotel © 710 Eleventh street, N. W_ 1510 H street, N. W h 1115 G street, N. W 3DuPontCirele = = 920 Fourteenth Street. ___ 218 Third street, N.W ___ 718 Tenth street, N.W ___ Willard’s Hotel Hamilton House Welcker’s Hotel 
222 Third street, N. W ___ 130 Maryland avenue, N. E. Welcker's Hotel ~~ 227 Four-and-a-half street_ Congressional Hotel National Hotel 
1532 Fifteenth street, N. W 1326 New York avenue___ 
Representatives. 
Ld  
Name.  Post-office.  City address.  Page.  
ONeill, Jom... oo  Saint Lonis, Mo -==:  412 Sixth street, N. W____  51  
Osborne, Edwin'S_ i. =  Wilkes-Barre, Pa...  045 K street, N.W _._._  73  
* Outhwaite, Joseph H_______  Columbus, Ohio...  825 Vermont avenue _.___  70  
*Owen, WilllamD____.___._  Logansport, Ind _______  814 Twelfth street, N. W __  24  
Parker, Abraham X____.____  Potsdam, N.Y:  220 North Capitol sireet __  62  
%Payne, Sereno -_____  Avnburn, N.Y. =  The Portland...  62  
XPayson, lewis B.__... .._.  Pontiac, TH i=  1115. G street, N.W.____  19  
Peel, Samuel W____._. 3.  Bentonville, Ark_______  222 New Jersey ave.,S. E_  9  
2 Perkins, Bishop W ._..... Perry, William H ___._..  Oswego, Kans_.._...... Greenville, S.Co_.__..  1101 KX street, N.W..____ Metropolitan Hotel ______  29 83  
* Peters, Samuel Ri.  Newton, Kans’. =...  Ebbitt House = 10 =  30  
Pettibone, Augustus H_______ % Phelps, William W_._______  Greenville, Tenn ______ Englewood, N. J ______  471 C street, NW 918 Farragut Square _____  84 56  
Pideoek, James N_.__._....  White House Station,N.J|  614 Sixth street, N. W ___  56  
Pindar, Jon 8S. ... ... _..  Cobleskill, N. V.. ___.._  1004 Twenty-sixth st.,N.W  62  
Pivce, William A... =  Olneyville, R. I~=  Arlington Hotel...  81  
Plumb, Rolph...  Siventor, TH _~ i...  1320 Fourteenth st.,N. W_  19  
%% Price, William T.___.....  Black River Falls, Wis_|  1403 New Yorkave., N. W_  97  
*4 Randall, Samuel J...__.__  Philadelphia, Pa_______  120:C street, So E_-2.  74  
Rankin, Joseph...iL  Manitowoc, Wis______._  1327 M street, N.W._.__  96  
*4 ¢ Ranney, Ambrose A_____  Boston, Mass ..._..._.  Arlington Hotel. . ......_.  40  
®¢ Reagan, JohnH. ___..__..  Palestine, Tex...  2232 ‘Third street, N. W.___  88  
*Reed, Thomas B_.._.  Portland, Me...  HamiltonHouse: 5  35  
Reese, Seaborn. 4...  Sparta, Sac ooh gia  Metropolitan Hotel ______  16  
Reid, Tames W._____«.> .  Wentworth, N.C... _.  Metropolitan Hotel ____.__  66  
*Rice, William W______.___  Worcester, Mass_______  330 street... _.....  41  
%*4¢ 2 Richardson, [.D.._.....  Murfreesboro’, Tenn____|  National Hotel ___.______  86  
¢Rigos, JamesM ______..._.  Winchester, Il __..._._  13a Bstreet, No. BE... _.  20  
Robertson, Thomas A...  Hodgensvillz, Ky_____.  601 Thirteeth street, N. W_  31  
Rockwell, Francis W________  Pittsheld, Mass...  Riggs House. 0...  42  
*l| Rogers, Jom Bl... ..%  Fort Smith, Arle. _____.  1311 Eleventh street, N. W  8  
Romeis, Jacob. _.........  Toledo,Ohio.. _._...  222 Third street, S. E___¢  69  
* Rowell, Jonathan lH .____._  Bloomington, I11_______  1103 G street, N.W _.___  20  
Ryan, Thomas... ....  Topeka, Kans_._1  National Hotel. J...  29  
Sadler, Thomas W____.__ ...  Prattville, Ala ="  Metropolitan Hotel ______  6  
Sawyer, John G .... 0c. o0  Albion, N.V_ or  17 Grant Place... .....  63  
x Sayers, Joseph D__.______.  Bastrop, Tex: <i  1114 G street, N. WW ____  89  
*24Scott, William L.._______ * ¢ Scranton, Joseph A_ _.____  Ble, Pa rs wot ial Scranton, Pa...  1703 K street, NW. The Hamilton Annex ____  So 76  
%*Seney, George B__._..  Tithn, Ohio.  1333 G street, N.W ___«  69  
Sessions, Walter R_ __ .______  Jamestown, N. VV.  614 Sixth street, N. W ___  64  
*Seymour, Edward W_. _____  Litchfield, Conn. =.  Arlington Hotel _________  13  
Shaw, Frank T=: 0.  ‘Westminster, Md =: ___.__  Nationa] Hotel —-|  37  
Singleton, Otho RR... ... =.  Forest; Nisg =.....  1620 Fifteenth street, N. W.  48  
* Skinner, Thomas G________ Smalls Robext 0...  Hertford, N.C... Beaufort, S.C ........- Metropolitan Hotel ___ ___ 1433 L street, NNW __  64 83  
Snyder, Charles PP. ~~ =  Charleston, W. Va _____  Notional Hotel = = =  95  
*g Sowden, William H ______  Allentown, Pa... _...  The Portland __. ______  76  
% Spooner, Henvy J... .._.  Providence, R. IL.| |  Arlington Hotel _______.  8o  
%*§ Spriggs, |. Thomas. _._.___ *|| Springer, William M______  Utica, No Vo. oo Springfield, TH ________  1224 Seventeenth st.,N. W _ 226 New Jersey ave., S. E_  62 20  
*Stahlnecker, William G _.__|  Yonkers, N. ¥ .___..._  The Portland __-.o.~  60  
X Steele, George W_.__~.  Marion, Ind ____..___.  Riges House... .....  24  
¥ Stephenson, Isaac _ ._____=  Marinefte, Wis__.___  1216 G street, N. W __~__  97  
* Stewart, Charles... .._  Houston, Tex 2 5 00  Pii4 G sireet, N.W_ = ~  87  
Stewart, Joon W .....  Middlebury, Vt__....  Arlington Hotel... _..._.  90  
St. Martin, Lowisi 20... +;  New Orleans, La ______  i712 EF street, N.W.  33  
%2%Stone, Eben FF...  Newburyport, Mass: ...[  14901 H street.... ....  41  
Stone, William J .....  Fddyville, Ky_._.....  National Hotel 5 i  30  
* Stone, William J ____._.._  Nevada, Mo ._........  123 Maryland avenue, N.E.  5I  
%eStorm, Jom B _.. .  Stroudsburg, Pa... __..  National Hotel ____..__.  76  
Strait, Horace B _._/-o &  Shakopee, Minn... __.  305 C street, No. We.  46  
%Struble;Isanc'S 1  Te Mars, Towa 2200  1229 N street, N.W._ ____  27  

Congressional Directory. 
Name.  Post-office.  City  address.  Page  
XSwinburne,  John  _..__...._  Albany,  N.Y __._..__..  715 Twelfth  street,  N. W___  61  
%2Swope,  Jom  A__..._  Gettysburg,  Pa...  214 A  street,  S. BE 0  78  
*Symes,  Georce  G:____.  Denver,  Colo?  =...  The  Portland  =  0  ~~  II  
Tarsney, Timothy BE ____.._. *Padlbee, W. PJ...  East Saginaw, Mich_. __| Saylersville, Ky _______  Ebbitt House __________._ 1708 22d street, N. W____  44 32  
oe  Tayloy,  Bera  B-.  —.  .  Warren,  Ohio.  =.  1746  M  street,  N. W  _____  71  
¥Taylor,  Isaac  HH.  _.__.  _...  Carrollton,  Ohio...  1325  G  street,  N.W _____  71  
%%  Taylor,  Joon  M______.._.  Iexington,  Tenn  ___....  Metropolitan  Hotel  _ ___...__  86  
Waylor,  Zachary...  5...  Covington,  Tenm  =  +  2108  H  street,  N. W_____  87  
¥4  Thomas,  JommR__........  Metropolis,  IH.  __.  1327  Mstreet,  N.W____._  21  
Thomas,  Ormsby  B  _____.._.  Prairie  du  Chien,  Wis__|  National  Hotel  _________  97  
*Thompson,  Albert  C._......  Portsmouth,  Ohio______  Y327  FP  street,  N.W.____..  70  
Throckmorton, James W_____ Tillman, George D____......  McKinney, Tex ._.._. Edgefield, 8. C___..._.[  Sixth'and E streets 1412 Sixthstreet =  N. W__ 5 ___._  88 82  
¥ Townshend,  Richard  W  ____|  Shawneetown,  Ill  ______  Riggs'House  ...__.._....  21  
Wrige, Commally Bo 2 %* Tucker, John Randolph  _....|  Abingdon, Lexington,  Va. _..... Va ____.__  Metropolitan Hotel _ __ ____ The Clarendon’... ......  93 93  
Turner,  Henry  6G  ._____.  Quitman,  Ga... ___.....  1116  G  street,  N.  W______  15  
%  Van  Eaton,  Henry  S_____..  Woodville,  Miss  _ ______  917 Sixteenth  street,  N.W_  48  
*Van  Schaick,  Isaac’  W.. ____  Milwaukee,Wis  _______  812 Twelfth  street,  N. W  _  96  
#Viele,  Eghert  L...... ...  New  York,  N.Y...  ...  ThePortland.  60  
Wade,  William  Hl  =.  Springheld,Mo_..._...  920 Fourteenth  street,  N.W.  52  
*4Wadsworth,  W. H_______.  Maysville,  Ky...  1017  Fourteenth  street__.._  32  
Walt,  lom  >  0  Norwich,  Conn.  ___.____  Hamilton  House  .______.  13  
Wakefield,  James  B. -_____  Blue  Earth  City,  Minn__|  704 Fourteenth  stree  t, N. W  46  
*Ward, James WI -..___.. * 24 ¢ Ward, Thomas B______ g Warner, A. Jo. on  Chicago, Ill. J.Lo La Fayette,;Ind .___..... Marietta, Ohio ____.___|  Willard’s Hotel... i: 637 East Capitol street ___ 815 Twelfth street, N. W _  18 24 71  
Warmer,  William...  Kansas  City,  Mo...  1748  M  street,  N. W  _____  50  
Weaver, Archibald] ........ 2:0 Weaver, James: B'_..  Falls City, Nebr. __ Bloomfield, Towa ______  giz M street, NW. 116 Cstvect, NB  _._ = oo  52 26  
R22 Weber,Jobn'B_..._....  Buffalo,  NN.  Vn  2a  623 Thirteenth  street,  N.W _  64  
Wellborin, Olin... West, George... __...._.... * 22 || Wheeler, Joseph... ....  Dallas, Tex: i. Ballston, N.Y lool. Wheeler, Ala. ___  1316 Thirteenth street ____ Willard’s Hotel ir ____ 1401 Mass. avenue, N. W_  89 61 7  
White,  Alexander  C__.____._  Brookville,  Pa...  622 Sixth  street,  N. W____  79  
White,  Milo...  Chatfield,  Minn  _..___- 412 Sixth  street,  N.W ___  45  
Whiting,  William.  ____._...  Holyoke,  Mass  _._.____  Riggs  House.  ~~  =  42  
* Wilkins,  Beriah_____  LR  Urichsville,  Ohio  ______  Welcker’s  Hotel.  ____2___  71  
* | Willis,  Albert  8S...  cil  Touigville,  Ky  =~  Metropolitan  Hotel  ______  31  
Wilson,  W.L,  + ©.  Charleston,  W. Va  _____  1008  N  street,  N. Wi  0  94  
Winans,  Edwin  B  ____  Hamburg,  Mich.  ___.  g2  Bstreet,  S. EU_ 1...  44  
Wise,  George  D....._.......  Richmond,  Va...  610 Thirteenthst.,  N. W  __  9I  
Wolford,  Frank  I...  ¢  Columbia,  Ky...  ..._..  015 G  street,  N.W.i__'  —__  32  
‘Woodburn,  William  _________  Virginia  City,  Nev_____  621 Thirteenth  street,  N. W  54  
Worthington,  Nicholas  E.____|  Peoria,  11  ________.__.  306.  C  street,  NE  ______  19  i)  
DELEGATES.  
Name.  Post-office.  City  address.  Page  
®iBean,  Curtis  C  . _.._.____  Prescott,  Ariz.  J...  1351  Qistreet,  NNW ______  98  
¥CaineyJohn'T  ..  .....  ....  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  ___|  11  Grant  Place,  NN.  W  ____  99  
XY  Carey,  Joseph  M  _...  ____  Cheyenne,  Wyo  _______  1765  P  street,  N.W _____  99  
2Giford, Oscar Soo %2 Hailey, Jom... ....  Canton, Dak iii Boisé City, Idaho______  421 Sixth street, N. W____ 1005 Eighth street, N. W _  93 98  
*Joseph,  Antonio  _..........  Ojo  Caliente,  N. Mex___|  216 N. Capitol  street,  N. W  98  
Woole,  Joseph  KK... ............|  Helena,  Mont  __  0  __  513 Thirteenth  street,  N. W  98  
Voorhees,  Charles  S  Colfax,  Wash  813 Twelfth  street,  N. W__  

’ 8 
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REFERENCES. 
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