davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-19


Nxw Topx. Sept. ia.-Tlo print market VA, I'm
active with strong Upward tendency. sttnp,on',
Albion, unlor and Gloucester solid baek psnt, IN ~
TO 7c Dunuc1ib and Gloucester fancy prnts W j,
vAnctd. Cotton 9oo'a are in steady request and ttu
Wooden goods aro In fair dunand. Worsted dttu.
goods are active and closely aold up. Thu E.
pr1s snyn Of tho trudo during tho M,
week: "Tho tobbers have almost hccn oserran
With customers from cvcry section of the Union, e.d
tho distribution OF goods has heen on very large t
The demand has extended to all fabrics anitale for m
and winter wcar and the assorsmcnts laid in BY obmE
carly III tho season have been very much broken, ~
much 30, In fact, "a to noccltatc constant purchase
from domestic commission ne.chantu and importer
With t1!a grrut Increase III the volume Of
trade It is noticeable fact that our m.r
chants hro It'll ycrJ cautious nnd corbtr..
live in regard 10 credit, prcfcrrlng to Lose soma
customers than to open sny doubtful account1 Msay
houRca hAva transacted 10 largo business that the t,,t
have hcen found short to complete trantactoa. a.,
tho work Of lhyootns andprcparing goods for pmtst
has occupied the ttme Of clerks frequently during ss
grcntcf part Of tho night 1t many seasons since T..
dey.Eooda johbinR trade Of New Tork City has pa.i
through tho activity which hss characterized II thu. III
this fsl and nercanh generally halt II Al pcrnlaaeat
rccnpcraton Of business and return 70 ure prosper,
Gus times. -
, 1876-09-19

GOLD AND 0RErHBACRs.
Gold was 1o8K01oNE In gsoanhacka.
0reepbacks wete Ol XGtOlc on tho dotl1r IN gold,
FoKRlON EXCHANGE.
, 1876-09-19
PROVISIONS.

1sOtf rRODUcrs-Werd rathvr quiet and agatn
tended downwnris In .ynnalhy with hogs which wcru
lover under 1nrge surply. ThN market uat strad!Iy
weak TIL mar tho rd Ut III sefhn. nnd then rollrd
slightly, though the offerings fNr Fniaru cuntnnc TO 10
llrral Tho buying chchy dons by tho s1,oEi ln.
tcrcat.
Nfts rTk-waa tetA active aud t1ecilnnd +oXa4sc per
brl. closing Rumcwhat nrmrr ~ Hnt3l}{u brtnw tho
1atcst prices Of Saturday Sales reported Of ils
cash At STA lc<, p.7I hfs seller October at $ias6s
To- 1si anil I, $50 bsl4 eeof the year A. *,4H&eit1'
Total. 14.7O br!s. Tho market closed stcarcr II
$ls.u1a TO, 10 cnsl or sciter scptrmhcr $ta1tstn.0a
seller Dcthlcr1 anil 54.Eei4.a irllcr the year.
Extra prime PORK wis nominal AZ $l1.!5.
L.drd-Wns moderately ncsiyc and declined t7.faAn
rce tno NJ, In sympathy viii drop III I'd rcr 1i cwt
In Liverpool and ttosth t31tsc lever than the latest
prIces q Saturday Racs VERY rcr1rte q 10 teh cn.
H. nv; 2s1 sca strF nsst h,!t December ht $Ntl;
srllrr 1nnunsy soils. Ttnl. IT. haItca. The maskGt
e~r caer nj &I lOft ~ aaEattiDr fe lcs shc month:
Stn O7tiO. ~ sclcr Drtoer3 En- 10 seller NnEttntF
al ~ t,*tn.H7&d rrlIrr tile year Summer lhft waa
nornn At 10. per lDu ~ hollow the price fur w1iseF-
rendered. :.
WeHts--wcrc gtict md ahnAe cnacr a around. but
not gfotAly uwcr escept winter shnst filM, which
wert hraEy, mud nEntn Nc 0f Sew tncata fnr fntur1
nrft frccly. hut tor prcstt tsnhrNt thcfn Mhs
NIL mc1, IN The Dnr ket. Sars were rcr,sled OF ~
t!E. M winter sf1unlucrt nj 1c. hA he green 20 nt
st1c; at.s na.lort riI* vi sc seller ortohsr in bsd
tu Glrara At HYC. An ~ xA Summer .brt clGnr+
sHsc The following arp tho lacst quotations oh new
N1rntA.
, 1876-09-19


good demand A. 10, adrs dultt cI,nr r,h ux-
t'c t!nrnn-.aae er 7l@EsEs ifkftte ttc "ae; c'ta-,
nhf*tv-'s toni leilnitll 81 .ta. ''' .'
HaHtr-Firant clIblce Wb,tern rr.eryc ,o,,,
Contfdl bA!1s 2t01lc rnt ding 9rncs 7ta do
-.... DALTINoNE.
nALE1noHx. sept.!E. E.e.t7our-.te tesdy and firm. r..
Gc.i,-whcat eet!1e ant strong, No. wc.tc., -.
~. l3i No. 2uy si.A. E0rn--Wtslrrn rnt A., Il ~
stfA'. nhta qnlrt HMd arh "; Wcatrri1 wJ1it tit
irfrtsfnnS.1Hirly fufk 81 a1,4} A,ttt nule
Sao"ft r.. ~ tF4ft 'etr r.. 10 iHsr, III .a- "a
ii"lnrG IL ~ eva III" t@te' h''n', ,s.. s1ti- II
ntr rtrt;.,,i ~. az; IT,, w.s,eti'. ~, ~ f@'h
ut H. csm.tn; t ~ t1,ri rtnnrI. :N'f,
,.Lfn- Lf-n,fnh3 = . ahd ahlett lilo cir1Ues, l5a H.
tfHMf9-3ntiet A. ~. 49,.
utttIIsM1rUs H.S5Sk .5k .s'MM nn} corn+ 1000 bu.
"-'N~-""oAN .r,No D nu'
ro,rpo e,,t "a 49, t.nnso;;,
urIin ot tvl,Iss 3rLt !n.LIrannr-stemny. !,...Iw. r.
NJ whttr Msht9sny ~ r. nn1,e Mhe Waba.h. 81 ,,k
Hnf, ~ Ut atnaet H'SSmYss siM3t No tt whit
Ss'1at MnI = f.Iff No. y Ied. $I.n1t do b HWt
, 1876-09-19

MARINE.

WILMINGTON, Sept ls.-sptrIts Of turpcntlas I'm
2oNr.
, 1876-09-19

According to the FHt!ic, Mr. j. @. Flood, Of
Flood L O'irion who Ia in New York, IL scrtonsly
considering the cstab!shmcnt Of branch thcro Of
the Bank Of Nevada. Th!a bnnk now keeps an nv-
crayo balance OF s., 900, 600 In New YORK. and has
altogether surplus Of s11, ,o00, 600 In coin. Part
OF tho scheme Is that tho products OF the Nuyada
mines should be shipped 10 New York, instead Of
San Francisco. They amount 10 -, GOO, 600 10
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

Ending July 8, 1876, reported from the
real estate and abstract of title office of E
w. Stands & Co., 119 Pecan street,
VIM. Smyth and wife to VIM. Bray,
$500; lots 2, 8. 0, 10, II and 10, block l.,
and lots 3, 4, 5, z, 8, 8, 10, II and II,
block 2, part of outlot 70, division D.
Anderson Green to G. G. Wynne, $275 :;
undivided half of l IA acres, part of out
lot 81 in division d.
John Henniger and wife to Henry Hen
niger, deed of gift; north half of lot 80 in
division E
John Henniger and wife to Phillipena
Hirsch, deed of gift; south half of lot 49,
division Z.
Jas. II. Raymond, F. Hamilton and j.
R. Johnson 10 L. Ii. Luckett, 5000; outlot
30. division D.
Francis Willis to w. A. H. Miller, 5000 4;
undivided half of lots and 8, block 155
M. B. Lockett to p. j. Willis & Bro,
$500; lot 20, block 10, subdivision, south
half of outIot l in division O.
Nicholas Feltin to Chas Schurr. $50
part of north half of outlot 40 in division
John Rosengreen to John T. j. Walker,
5000; part of lots II and IL in block 30
COUNTRY.
Jas. l.. Warren and wife to J. S. Able,
1875; 55 2 acres, four miles southeast of
Austin.
F. H. Prather to T. F. Prather and wife,
90 head stock cattle; 94 $40 acres, part of
Del Vale grant on Onion creek.
A. G BuddingtOn to Luis g. Velasques,
81; Is acres, part of JAS. Jett survey, on
west Bull creek
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

Road MEETING.-Mr. VIM. Brueggerhoff
has been requested by business men to take
the initiative in getting up road meeting,
and the STATESMAN is instructed by him 10
say that the meeting will take place on
Friday evening, at o'clock. 1t is ex
pected and desired that business men of all
classes, property owners, and all interested
in the welfare of Austin, and the county
commissioners, will be present to contribute
suggestions in devising plan for the i'm
provement of the roads to Duval station,
Round Rock, Liberty Hill, and such
other roads as it may be deemed
expedient to repair. 1t is important that
the subject should be we'll understood and
weighed, and large meeting is very much
to be desired. few thousand dollars
properly expended will put the road from
this city to the points named above in ex
cellent order, and the work can be done in
thirty days, if proper man be selected to
superintend the same
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

The advertiser, retired physician, hav-
ing providentially discovered while medi-
cal missionary in South Asia, very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy permanent
cure OF consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
catarrh, and all throat and lung affections
also a positive and radical specific for
nervous debility, premature decay, and all
nervous complaints, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive he will cheerfully
send Gree of charge) TO all who desire 1t.
the recipe for preparing, and full directions
for successfully using, this providentiallY
discovered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves Of the benefits of this dis
coveTy without cost, can do so by return
mail. by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper.
Dr.. C1ARLEs p. MARSHALL,
No. IS NIAGARA Street Buffalo N Y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

WLHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
This medicine is used by construction CON-
pAnies for the benefit of their employees,
when engaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by con-
tractors and by the presidents of some of
the leading railroads in the South and
West When men are congregated in large
numbers in the neighborhood Of swamps
and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove a
valuable addition to the stock of medicines,
and will amply reward the company in the
saving of time, labor and money. We rec
ommend 1t to all. Wheelock, Finlay &
Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale
by all druggists. Wholesale by Baker,
Graham & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

The war waged against disease by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitsers goes bravely on. Dis
patches are constantly received from the
cured indicating the decisive nature of the
advantages obtained by the great botanic
cordial over its formidable adversary. Mala-
rial fevers. constipation, torpidisy of the
liver and kidneys. general debility, nervous
ness and rheumatic ailments invariably
yield TO this conqueror and preventive of
disease. For the infrmities incident TO the
decline OF life il is also an excellent specific.
Il hastens commissioners and repairs the
ravsges Of in health BY facilitating the con-
version Of food into blood Of a rich and
nourshing quality. The appetite is i'm
proved By il, and 10 cases Of nervous dis
ease it tranquilises thA; great sensoriums
the brain, far mere eiEscsually than any
pineral sedative.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

Nh. GRoEsBEcK. of the Central, is in
the city. He and Mr.. Boyd, of the House,
have just returned from Bolton, and the
story is that the Central will build branch
road from Hearue to Bolton, distance of
ffty-two and half miles, and that half the
road IS to be completed in the next three
months. The people of Bell county offer
to aid the Central materially in the enter
prise. 1t has been surmlsed that the In
transitional bent its line up towards
Round Rock to intercept trade that
would go to the Central, and now
the Central proposes to protect itself and
head off the International by bdilding a
branch from its main line tapping that vast
and nch country LING north and northwest
Of Williamson county, and the State gen.
orally benefits by the competition. Austin
is about the only place that sits Idly by and
takes no stock or interest in what is 60
inc On
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

A GENTLEMAN who has been travelling in
several adjoining counties, looking for
two good horses recently stolen from him,
says that there is general feeling through
out the country of insecurity for life and
property, and that be was told by good
citizens that in certain places, not thirty
miles distant from Austin, it was actually
dangerous to go about ipquir1ng for stolen
horses; that the thieves were so numerous
that they could ia a short time raise twenty
1--WE men to resist and drive any crowd out
of their vicinity. The gentleman also says
that invariably when he would go into a
town and inquire for the sheriff he would
be directed to some grogshop to find him.
Publications of this kind are a reflection
upsn and an injury to the country, but
there seems to be no other way of rectify
ing things than to make the true situation
of affairs known. The very fact that in
many districts all over the State the
people are taking the law in their
own hands to rid themselves of thieves,
robbers, murderers and desperadoes, is evil
denee that they have no faith in the execu-
ton of the laws by the powers that be, and
unless something be done before long there
is no telling where or when the violence
will cease. The people are certainly anx-
ious that the Legislature shall give the ex-
ecutive aud sheriffs extraordinary powers
to put down lawlessness, and it should be
done. We should have special officers,
well paid and well mounted to ferret out
and pursue criminals TO the limits OF the
State, and without these there will be no
improvement for months or years TO come.
What will the Legislature do about il Z
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

Writer'S, who had worked on John Hanni-
gers farm, near this city. Fritz had asked
permission to rlde with Bader up to Llano,
and when he came to start a man named
William Nelson, Swede baker, who had
worked for Mr.. Lundberg, was with Fritz
and also wanted to go mp tn Llsno to start
a bakery, US he said, and the old man con-
sented, and they all started together.
Arriving near the Hancock farm, about
three miles from Austin, Nelson
seized Bader's pistol, which was
ying in the wagon, presented it at his
head and demanded his money and took it
from his pocket, about $500. Then the
old man was taken up to a Negroes house,
not far distant, and there securely tied and
placed in charge of the black man as a
horse thief and counterfeiter till morning,
the parties representing themselves as
deputy sheriffs and paying the negro three
dollars to watch their prisoner all night
till they should call for him in the morning,
when they decamped, one of them, Writer'S,
taking mule from the old mans team and
a saddle from the negro, and making his
way back to the city on mule back. Mel
son also came back to Austin, as he was
seen at the market yesterday morning.
Writer'S, after providing about the city for
awhile, returned again to the Han
cock farm, where he and the mule were
"taken In" yesterday by Policeman Allen.
Nelson, who seems to be the bigger scoun-
drel of the two, and who did not divide
with his confederate the $500 taken, has
not yet been arrested, but his capture is
probable, as several men were making dill
gent search for him last evening. 1t Is said
that Nelson had recently engaged to run off
with two young women and he is the
same man who run off to San Antonio with
Mrs. Ocnsmen, mention of which was
made in this paper at the time. Nelson is
evidently "a bad one" and all nice young
girls and honest old German farmers are
warned against him, should he not be now
arrested and brought to grief.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

How Is YOUR LIvERl-Are you troubled
with headache, dizziness. incapaclty to keep
the mind on any subject; dizzy, sleepy or
nervous feelings9 gloomy forebodings, ir-
ritability of temper or bad taste in the
mouth, palptation, unsteady appetite,
choking sensation in the throat, bloating
of the stomach, pain in the side or about
shoulders or back, GOODNESS of extremities,
etcG II you have any of these symptoms
yon should go at once to your druggists
Morley Brothers-and get DR.. Sherman's
Prickley Ash Bitters; they are the best and
most pleasant silver" medicine ever offered
to the public. If you don't believe it try a
sample bottle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

The INTERNATIONAL. - For q few DAYS
past reports have been current in this city
that contractors on the International this
side of Rockdale had been ordered to dis
continue work, and Wednesday the STATES
MAN reporter started out in search of relia-
bic Information on the subject. He first
found gentleman from Round Rock who
confirmed the reports, and who stated that
the Brushy bridge, two miles from Round
Rock, would not be completed till the
twentieth instant and that the roa!
would probably not be open for bus
mess this side of Taylor till that lime
This information was not satisfac-
tory, and the pursuit for information
was continued. Newspaper reporters will
work more industriously tor news pleasing
to the reader than they will for that which
is the reverse, and therefore we kept SHOW
ing around in the sun with the perspiratlon
oozing out at every pore hoping to find
better news, and we found it. Later in the
afternoon we came upon Mr.. CaYenaugh,
contractor on the Pierce road, and stran-
ger with him. They were instantly inter
viewed and the stranger proved to be the
very man of all others that we wished 10
meet, and he talked as near TO our notion
as if he had been posted beforehand, on
the order that some lawyers post their wit
nesses before the trial of a case in which
their fee depends upon their success In the
case. He said that he was foreman for
Mr.. Hurley, who had mile contract on the
International at Rogers's spring, and that
work had been stopped last week, but was
to commence again Friday, and that he was
especially charged to be in camp and ready
| to go to work on the morning of that day.
He also informed US that contract had
been let for one mile and three hun
| dred feet this side of Rogers's mill,
and that the company had decided to
have the Round Rock station at the
| BrushY bridge, south side of the
creek, instead of near the town of Round
Rock, at point one and half miles dis
tant. He thought the change had been
made because of the delay in building the
bridge, which could not be completed be-
fore the twentieth of the present month,
and which, had not the change been made,
would have prevented the company from
opening up for business this side OF Taylor
before that time. Certainly there is reason
and good sense in his statement, and that
it is true, the STATESMAN cannot doubt.
He also said that the track would be laid
to the bridge by last evening; that the cars
would commence running there at once,
and that town was being laid off, and
that Round Rock people were already NOV
ing to that point. We have told all that
was told Us, and if there is anyone thirst
ing for more information, it is suggested
that they ride out in the vicinity of Rog-
ers's Spring and the Brushy bridge, and
survey the situation for themselves. A lit
! tie airing and exercise in the country is con-
ducive to good health.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13
District Judges Elected.

First District-H. G. PedigO.
Second Distnct-A. j. Booty.
Third District-R. s. Walker.
Fourth District-Wm. ID. Wood.
Fifth Distrct-B T. Estes.
Sixth District-R. 4. Gaines.
Seventh District-M. H. Bonner.
Eighth District C. j. Clark.
Ninth Dlstrict-Spencer Ford.
Tenth DISTRICT. A. Carroll.
Eleventh District-N. NJ Burford
Twelfth DIstrict-J. r. Fleming.
Thirteenth Distinctly. NJ. Prendergast
Fourteenth District-X. B. Saunders.
Fifteenth Dstnct-L w. Moore.
Sixteenth DistIict-E. B. Turner.
Seventeenth District-W. A. Blackburn.
Eighteenth District-W. II. Burkhart.
Nineteenth District-Everett Lewis.
twentieth District
Twenty-first Distric.- james Masterson.
Twenty-second District-G H Noonan.
Twenty-third District-H. G. Peasants.
Twenty-fourth DIstrict--T NJ. Paschal.
Twenty fifth District-Edw. Dougherty.
Twenty sixth District-W H. Stewart.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

AT a conference of Democrats held IN
Austin, on Wednesday, the fifth instant,
it was determined that the Democracy of
the city of Austin and of the county of
Travis would ratify the nominations of
Tilden and Hendricks for President and
Vice President of the United States at a
grand barbecue and meeting to be held near
the city of Austin, on Thursi lay, July2
For the purpose of carrying out the above
resolution, the following committees were
appointed:
General Committee of Arrangements,
with power TO supervise and appoint all
committees which they may deem neces-
sary-W. A. Pitts, chairman; Z. w.
Stands, w. Brueggerhoff, T. j. Moore, G..
II. Burditt, Gen. VIM. Pelham, Major John
H. Robinson, r. A. Bandford, A. II. Cook,
jr., Val c. Giles, F. E. Smith, John Card
we'll.
Committee on Speakers and Visitors-N.
G. Shelley, chairman; T. E. Sneed, w. NJ.
Walton, J W. Robertson, r. A. Smith,
c. s. West, j. D. Elliott.
Committee to illicit Contributions in
Money!. F. Oatman, chairman; A. j.
Peeler, F. Everett, Rhoads Fisher, Z. Bre.
mond, w. A. Pitts, J. t. Breckenridge,
NJ. c. Moulton, F. Dohme, A. ]. McCreary,
Jere SheehaR. w. B. Walker, A. NJ. Jack
son, jr., H Hrshfeld, E. T. Eggleston, j.
II. Raymond, G. B. Zimpelman, w. Brueg-
gerhoff, G. Crow, A. w. Terrell, Jas. H.
Robertson, B. Melasky, r. NJ. Swearingen,
Carl G. PalmF
Committee to illicit Contributions of
Meat, Provisions, Etc. - Dennis Corwin,
chairman; F. E. Smith, w. c. Larry, John
w. Brown, J. o. johnson, Henry Barnhart,
Doc GILES, r. Rutherford, D. A. Todd, L.
D. Woodward, G. L. Robertson, Geo.
Heissner, ]. E. Campbell, J. L. Ralney,
John E. Townes.
Committee on Music, Printing, Etc.-A.
p Woodbridge, chairman; H L. Bentley,
5. G. Snced, jr., A. B. Killough, Joseph
Walker.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

OK Sunday couple of young gentlemen
rode up 10 Round Rock station to see the
sights there. They report that number of
tents had been erected at the Brushy
bridge, and that drinking, gambling and
rowdyism is the chief stock in trade
at that point. The track has been
laid to the bridge, which will be finished
in about ten days. So far as we are able to
learn, the city OF Round Rock station has
not yet been incorporated, and the streets
are not lighted with gas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13

HOPE like an anchor steadies those who
use the means Providence has placed in
their way of guarding against the coming
of physical ills to which ''fesh is heir"
The honest merchant insures his stock of
goods; the ship owner, his vessel and car
goes; the banker, his treasures, whilst the
mass of poor humanity neglect to provide
for the maintenance of health which out
weighs all the treasures of earth combined.
To sustain hungry man we give him food,
and to replace the wasted tissues of the
body by promoting digestion and attending
to natures requirements we advocate using
the celebrated Home Stomach Bitters.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-07-13
Representatives Elect. Fifteenth Lie
islaIHre.

Representatives Elect. Fifteenth Leg
1slature.
1st District-P. S. Watts, Democrat.
ed. p. Mckinnon. Democrat.
3d-T. NJ. Stone, Democrat.
4th-A. Horton, Democrat.
5th--W. Holley, Democrat.
6th-W. L. Denman, Democrat.
7th-C. j. Garrison, Democrat.
Sth-R. L. Parker, Democrat.
9th-B. Nj. Baker, Democrat.
10th-S. II. Roberts, colored, Republi-
can.
18th Thomas ]. Campbell, Democrat !;
IL. NJ. Burrows, Democrat; T. X. Con-
ly, Democrat.
12th-Thos. II. Young, Independent.
13th--McA. Harris, Democrat.
14th-L. IL. McCorkle, Democrat.
15th-T. r. Bonner, Democrat.
16th-E. p. Marshal, Democrat.
1.-THE. f. Warren, Democrat.
1Sth-M. H. McCuistion, Democrat.
19th--L. G. Wilson, Democrat.
20th-S. W. Stewart, Democrat.
2lst-W. II. Price, Democrat.
22d-T. j. Towles, Democrat; ]. S.
Griffith, Democrat.
23d-A. E. Gone, Democrat.
24th-A. T. Rainey, Democrat.
25th-M. y. CASTOR, Democrat.
26th-D. G. Darlington, Democrat.
27th-G. w. Mead, Republican; Phillip
E. Peers. Independent Democrat.
ssth-H. S. Newland, Independent Dem
ocrat
29th-C. II. Brooks, Democrat
SOth-U- w Schrier, Democrat.
31st-Sam Y. Smith, Democrat.
sd. B. Hightower, Democrat.
33d-D. U. Barziza, Democrat; E. F.
Schmidt, Democrat.
34th-J. E. McComh, Democrat.
S5th-M- Kopperl, Democrat; N. Quin
Democrat.
36th-A. 5. Lathrop, Democrat.
35th-W. H. Holland, Republican, colored !;
Henry Snead, coiored, Republican.
Ssth-A- Chesley, Democrat.
s9th-A. Wilder.
40th-Wm. Thompson, Democrat.
4lst-W. W. Lang, Democrat and Grang-
er; James Boyd, Democrat; A C. Isaacs,
Democrat.
4si-C. L. Watson, Democrat.
sA3d-G. E. Warren, Democrat.
44th-B. F. Blackman, Democrat.
45th-T. II. Andrews. Democrat
46th---J, T. Downs, Democrats John a.
Cochran, Democrat
47Ih-Ed. Chambers, Democrat.
4Sth-J- n Martin, Democrat; J. s
Pattie, Granger.