davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
THE CHRIsTIANCY CASE.
Additional Testimony Taken-More Con.
Trajectory Evidence Given.


The interminable divorce case of Christiancy
vs.. Christiancy was revived Saturday afternoon by
additional testimony being taken before Examiner
Lovejoy Messrs. Cuppy & lngersoll appeared
FOR the plaintiff and Messrs. Cook & Cole for the
respondent. Drs Ralph Walsh and Johnson
Elliot, who attended Mrs. Christiancy In sickness
that she experienced short time before going to
South America, testified that they did not tell her
at any time that in her condtionit was unsafe for
her to make the voyage and as her medical ad-
Visers they would forbid It, This evidence is con-
Trajectory of that of Mrs Lugenbeel, who testified
that Mr.. Christiancy did not think his wife too
sick to travel and insisted that she should loin
him in Peru but her physicians insisted that her
physical condition was such as TO make IL unsafe
for her to do so at that time and they forbid her at
temptingit. Yet despite their advice and being so
anxious to obey her husband, she took the risks
made the journey to Lima, and there Joined her
husband. DR.. o. NJ. Ball, who was private secre-
tary TO Mr. Christiancy and clerk of his committee
when Senator from Michigan, was called, and
denied that he had ever interfered with the cor
respondence of Mrs. Christlancy or opened any of
her letters. When Mrs. Christiancy was examined
Christiancy the witness did what under oath he
denies having done. Every time that testimony
or dispositions are taken the witnesses sure to
contradict each other In this testimony there are
two cases where false swearing has been done, and
IL Is hard to say which witness is to be depended
upon. BY the time the case reaches the court the
mass Of evidence will be so contradictory that
the chancellor will have much difficulty In Sc
lecting the false from the true.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

All the public school teachers were paid Off Sat.
urday for the month of February,
The funeral of the late Washington Blythe took
place from his late residence, on Wolfe street. yes.
terday afternoon.
The works OF the Potomac Manufacturing Cons
pany IN this city are being enlarged for the recep-
zion of additional furnaces
The revival services In the NJ. Z. Church CON
tnue with marked success. The services yester-
day were OF very interesting character
Mr.. Carroll Ashby has been appointed 10 take
charge Of the business Office of the boiling depart
ment OF Portners brewery, in this city, vice Mr..
Christian Waller, who goes TO North Carolina
public meeting of citizens on Friday night
passed resolution appointing a committee OF
three TO secure the passage, by the legislature of
a bill giving tho city council the authority to pur.
chase the steamer on the Maryland ferry line and
fun II or lease II to the highest bidder,
Messrs. b, Wheatley aud James Chatham have
for several days past had men and carts al work
making the lanes leading 10 the different ceme-
ieries passable for vehicles, Two new bridges
have been built, and the lanes are being filed up.
In this work Superintendent Of Police Coleman Is
giving all the aid he can,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

NEw York, March 5,-Messrs. II. G. Dun & Co.. of
Che Mercantile Agency report the business failures
/, = <ast week throughout the country TO be 1a7
ia amber, us against l2s last week. The Eastern
States furnished II; the Western, 45 the South
ern, 3d. the Middle, 29 Pacific coast and Terrific.
Iies 6, and New York city, 4; total, 1877. In the
city of New York the most important failure Is
that Of Cazade Brooks & Reynaud, who have liza
bilities Of several hundred thousand dollars,
mostly abroad. This disaster Is said to have been
caused remotely by the collapse OF the Union GEN
erale of Paris, and the contraction of continental
banking facilities resulting therefrOm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
SONNET oNA SOVEREIGN.

on, when have q sovereign IN my pocket
cannot sit my toes eXtemporo dance.
Gay as a Timber son ofmorry France.
IT'S Ike gray hair nclosed In glldcd iocket
whose gold and glass by contrast seem TO mock IT,
50 momentary riches viii enchance
The pride ofpoverty; so high advance
The hopes ofmon but soon, alas n docket
Misfortune strikes; the celebrating sponge
Ofiell reverse makes our Joys eNhae.
Shall in ocean take a fatal plunge9
Or shall |, with slx-penny worth ofale
Condole the sovereign spent, or get quite risky
Aud Just Hibernify myself with whlsky9
Hdtyley COtsrffge,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

The work upon the Washington Monument
which was stopped during the winter, will be re.
sumed about the LIST Of April. The shafting, TO.
gether with an additional section of stairway, will
receive first attention. The appropriation will las
until about July /, when forty feet of marble arc
expected 70 be added to the present height The
Immediate action before Congress, are preparing
20 urge upon that body the need Of an additional
sum OF money, SO that the cutters, who are now Al
work upon the rough material, may be Continued
and the 80 additional feet be completed without
further interruption
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
CRIMINAL COURT ouLLINos.


Secure sentenccs-FrnErnut Flowers.
A colored servant girl, named Sarah Reed, WINS
convicted in the Criminal Court on Saturday Of
stealing sos from the trunk Of Alexander Ruther.
ford, her employer Judge Cox sentenced her to
two years in the penicntiary for the oiIcnse
ON Saturday, ia the Criminal Court, Judge Cox,
the following prisoners, having been previously
convicted, were duly sentenced Henry Smith,
assaultng policeman, one year in the Auburn
State PRISON. Richard Wood, grand larceny one
year. Owen Flood, assault with intent to kill o.
W. Longani two years; Anthony Stewart second
ofense petit larceny cookbook snatching), three
years. Thaddeus Hall, grand larceny, two years
aud six months; George Field, second oifense
petit larceny, one year; Robert Myers, assault
with intent to commit rape, motion for a new
trial ovcrruled and sentenced to Reform School
during minority; Moses Smith, alias Moses White,
burglary and larceny, new trial granted; Justus
Smith, assault with intent to ravish, eighteen
monthsi John 5. Maier unlicensed bar, new trial
denied and fined SOS aud costs; Thomas Male,
keeping Sunday bar, new trial granted Will
bond
Besides the star route indictments, mentioned in
another place, thegmnd jury on Saturday returned
true bills against Thomas w. oliver, ir, for lar.
cony; jeremiah Costello, forgery, Nicholas Miles.
murder. Isaiah Washington and Arnold w. Har-
ris exacting and receiving illegal fees rs attorneys
IN pension claims Richard y. Lloyd taking ille-
gal pension fees Andrew b. schoheld embezzle-
In the case Of Nick Miles charged with the muir.
der of Mrs. Connors on the Goth Of last January,
the grand jury have found true bill against him.
The labors of the grand jury having expired on
saturday the, usual speeches and presentations
pro lorna followed. Judge Cox in few neat
words thanked the jurors for their services, and,
giving them his benedictlou, allowed them to de.
part in peace, Judge Cox has had a very arduous
term on the Criminal Court and is doubtless glad
to see his labors come to a close.
Before final adjournment q couple of presenta-
lions were made in the grand Jury room. Mr..
Jesse H. Wilson, the foreman, and Mr. b. U. Key
SER the secretary were each presented with hand
some silver pitcher.
The usual dingy and sombre appearance of the
Criminal Court was considerably relieved by the
gay bononnierc each Juror wore. There is q florist
on the jury perhaps that accounts for It. Judge
Cox aud District Attorney Corkhil were also the
recipients of handsome baskets Of flowers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

This is the subject of the lecture this evening by
Professor G. Brown Goode at the Association
Chapel, s0I street northwest. These lectures are
for only and free tickets of admission may 10
procured at the association office. This topic will
be an Interesting one, as Professor Goode has made
this subject special study.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

NEW YORK March I-The imports OF the week
were Dry goods, i3,572, iO2i merchandise, H3lo375
The imports Of specie for the week were S5gG,2 aud
the exports S2,5060O Money loaned nom per cent.
20 per cent aud closed offered at per cent, Ex-
change was steady at is5&is5N for long and 1890
400 for short sight. Governments were unchanged
State bonds were inactive, Railroad bonds were IT.
regular, but generally lower The transactions aggTe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

gated 8O0O0 shares, including Delaware, LacSawannh
and western, 5.G0g Denver aud Rio Grande, s0.51n
ere n,Wt Lake Shore l2i1O. Louisville nnd Nash
VILE al,iOg Memphs and Charleston b,200; Missouri
Pacific, 1000 New Jersey Central, 1l.6Oe Northern
Pacific ig7@ Reading, 5000 St. Paul, 1890; Union
Pacific, 800; Wabash Pacific, 2S,30g Western Union
1880. Eastern Tennessee. q .O10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
TRUSTEES:

]. L. BARBOUR, President; c. G. DUNCANSoN
Vice-President: N. ID. LARNER Secretary; THoS.
SoMERVILLE Treasurer; JOHN II. LARNER,
Attorney; FRANCIS MILLER, l. L. JOHNSON
JOHN VoGT, WASH. b. WILLIAMS.
feI7.FNftSNlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
EDWARD C. TOWNSEND,
FsTABLIsHED 1881
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

NAhhl Aih MANUFACTURES
lsleam used 80 Pennsylvania avenue near Third
street west, Washington, b. q. Carriages and Har-
ness received on storage aud sold on COMMISSION.
Carriages repaired. fel-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

L ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
-. DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIP


L.
IN EFFECT JANUARY -, 1897
TRAINS LEAVE WASIIINGTOS, from Station
49,, md, corner SIKH and Il streets, rs iollows,
Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars M glG O. m.
daily; Fast Lane 800 H. IN. daily, with : ecplng Car
rom Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati. Western Express
Cincinnati: Mail Express, $50 p. M daily for Pitts
burg and the West: 49,
For Cannndaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara, Ga
y. M daily except Saturday with Palace Cars u
Canandaigua.
For wnllnmsport. Lock Haven, and Elmlro, at eS
a. ~. daily except sunday
For New York and the East SOFA, m, l030 a. m. 1880
goo and lO5O p m. on sunday, l;iO, GbO, aud lG&
GD T. NJ; daily, except sunday
For BErooklyn;; NJ \" all through trains oonnee
anOrding direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
double lerringe across New York city
Fur Phll9delphin 500 ~ m, lG59 a. m, lS) hi9, M6l
ana lG2Q p. ni on Sunday, l;'O $40 G69 and 1924
g z; m Limited Expsess, $3.50 H. m. daily, except
For baltimore, $40 $780, $50, 1890 a. n and 1890 100
sSl a. M, 1880, $40, 1850, $50, and 1920 y. m,
For Popes Creek Line $40 ~ M. and iiOp m. daily,
except sunday.
For Annapolis, $40 a m. and Iio r. NJ daily oxcep.
sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria $50 72O. go, ll:OO. aud lies a. M
in, 800 G:a1 500, and 1880 p, nj sunday ut $50
For Richmond and the South, $500 l!a5 daily
~ hhd 800 j. ~. daily, except SUNDAY,
$751; and 100 a. H. i2i0 800 500 406 and dSJ D. m
and 1900 midnghti ON sunday, nj Sos 1888, and 1000
q. M, 7:oO aud G2O y. M
Tickets AND Information at the ohce, northeast
corner of Thirteenth street ana Pennsylvania ave
nue. and AT the Station where orders can be len fnt
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
J. IL. WOOD, General PASSENGER Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

Made from harmless materials, and adapted 10
the needs of fading and falling hair, Parkers Hair
Balsam has taken the highest rank as an elegant
and reliable hair restorative
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
arAtenI 20 InYnIIds.

Floroston Cologne is grateful to inyalids because
81 Is refreshing without the sickenlng effect Of
most nArfumes,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

TIRE little daughter of the editor of the THIN,
(Ohio) Ddt Star was Immediately and permanently
relieved of a severe cough by three doses Of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup 4 % cent bottle of this yalu-
able remedy will cure the worst cough.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
FINANCIAL NEWS.

The following report of the financial market Sat ~
day, together with the opening. highest, lowest ahd
closing quotations, furnished by
Off. d. Cooke, jr, q Co., lI29 + street. Washington
ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
DIED.

HULIA-On the morning Of March s. AGNES r.
wife OF William &. Hull, of the Pension Oflice.
Funernl from No, i22 Il street northeast, Tuesday
morning at II o'clock.
YOUNG,-At Gibson's station. Ohio, March T. 1882
~ 1880 o'clock p. M, JAMES LOGAN YOUSG, In the
74th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his son. John r.
Young, seventh street road corner Of Sumner street
on the 9Th Instant. ut 1890 O'Clock y. m,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

A man accompanied by an undertaken was seen
entering Washington newspaper oflice the other
day. II Is supposed the mans business was to
"demand satisfaction" and the undertaker's 10
take his measure.-NOiTistOWa Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAIt.Si
seheduIe . lake enect MoNDAY. IANuAnY =.

1881
A, NJ LEAVE wAsutNGToN.
tG&, Chicago, Cincinnati aud st. Louis ftst cyprcss
sleoping oar5tO ItucinnatiSt, Louisiana Chicago
ESQ baltimore, Annapolis, and WAY 'p"dinont.
Sir9Shnrg Winchester. nRgerstowu, ara Way,
tI:b-BHltlmOrc Express.
Slg-i'ont Of Rocks and Way Stations
El5-Philadelrhia, New York, and Boston Express
St-StauniOn and Valley Express. Connects ioi
. HngcrstOwn nndnt Point OF Rocks iOf Frrderick
baltimore, llyAttsvlllc and Laurel Express
Stopsat Beltsvlllc, Annapolis Junction. Iessup's
mn Do,seSs' ON Sunday stops ut all stations
1000 Baltimore Express Stops at ITyRtsviiIe ant
ilO4G-Pittsbugg, Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Lou,
~ =, Express, Pnrlor ana sleeping cars.
i2lo.. Baltimore, EllIcott city Annapolis and WAY
tl.%-4n sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
TGh-ihltlnore Express,
t&vO-B baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Tx
&si, Baltimore and Way stations. Winchester
h8l. baltimore, fayetteville and Laurel Express
fr.Ierlck' vi" Relay. Stops ut Annapolis
ti:lg Bplumore Annapolis and WY stations.
H:h-fulnt OF Rocks, Frederick, 1ngerstuwn. Win
OF Rocks aud Way stations only.l ~ V''''
t"i1L iinllmore Express lMartlnsbuTs and Way
Via Relay. Stops ut Hyattsvic and lNurcl)
60i Point of Rocks and WAY stations.
tIn- IA, tlmore and Way stations.
t.:W-BultlmOre, HyattsVic, ana Laurel Express
1SluIPulshutg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express
teS} Philadelphia New York,and Boston Express
wife and Laurel.
fsiIIt hcago. Cincinnati, aud St. Louis Express
49, sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago
sunday.
For further information apply ut the BaltimOr
and OHIO Ticket Washington station 6lg ant
where orders viii bo taken forLaggagc 10 be checket
ana received NJ any point In the city
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

u TOO have caught the fever" said Mr. Harvey
have long been convinced of the merits of The sd.
Jacobs on, The principal use 10 which the OH has
been devoted IN my family has been for rheuma-
nm, which disease 1t subdues with wonderful
mn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
By Associated Press.

HANkERa' EXCHANGE.
Threeday bllls.,,,- 1905 sixtyday bills".,, 4s6ji
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06
CHIROPODIsTs.

j. J. GEORGES,
Chlropodlst, Anatomst, aud lnpumoturer OF Fine
Fashionable, aud Easy Fitting BOo15 aud sHOHS.
Under National Hotel,
Corns, Bunions, aud Ingrowlng Nails, go. pegua-
neatly cured. Lasts nadeto order and preserved for
ou5tomerA sos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-06

Drunkenness.
Those who have taken Simmons Liver Regu-
ator declare that II sets the liver in action and
nvigorntes the system in such way as to destroy
he craving for strong drinks.
Genuine prepared only by J. II. Zeliu & Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
The Agricultural Review

And Journal of the American Agricultural
Association for May, will contain an exhaus-
tive article on. the Cattle Industries of the
United States, by Hon. J. B. Grinnell Of Iowa,
giving a complete history of cattle breed
ing, the development of the industry. and a
detailed description Of the cattle raising on
the Plains in the Western States and Terri
tories; showing ths lands best adapted to the
business, and describing the methods of
herdsmen owning from goo to 90, OPP head
each.
The number will also contain articles by
Hon. Cassius II. Clay, DR.. Peter Collier.
Prof. J. P Stelle, Hon. T. Bowick of England,
Col. Robert W. Scott. of Kentucky, Dr.. E:
Lewis Sturtevant, and other practical and
scientific writers
The January number and supplement con.
tanned the proceedings 10 full Of the Great
National Agricultural Convention recently
held in New York, including addresses and
papers by Hon. J. +. Kinney, Francis u:
Morlton, DR.. John A. Warder, Eear-Admiral
Ammen, Gen. Il E. Tremain, Hon. n. l.:
Sprague, Y. A. Willard, Seth Greene, and
other leading writers and speakers.
The thirteen papers on Ensilage, giving
full directions for growing the crop, building
siios, and preserving the fodder, by the ablest
practical experimerters in the United States,
Comprising the fullest. most reliable and most
valuable information On this subject yet
published.
The Agricultural Review is published guar
serly with supplements, and is pronounced
by the highest authorities the most valuable
publication of its class issued.
Terms.-S3.0G per year. Edited and Pub
lished by Jos. II. Reall, Secretary of the
American Agricultural Association, 26 Uni
versity Place. New York.
Reliable sseats wanted in ell sections Of the
country.
The American Exposition Of PRODUCTS and
Manufactures, being inuagurated by the AS
ISOLATION. gives unmeasurable value to the
Agricultural Review.
The HERALD and Review will be furnished
for 81. 1S-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11

Personal.
Mr.. Thos. D. Smith, New York dis
ciple Of the Art Preservative. favored
Us with call Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Davis, of Bush River, is
spending a week with Mrs. R. H.
Blease and Mrs. Reeder in NewberrY.
MIR. R. S. Marks, of the Columbia
Register, paid US vis;t Monday. He
is travelling in the interest of that ex-
cellent paper.
Messrs. R. L. Mclaughlin and J. N.
Martin attended the meeting of the
Stockholders of the Piedmont Factory
at Piedmont yesterday.
Capt. N. B. Mazyck and Mr.. J. R.
Matthewes have gone to Spartanburg
to attend the Episcopal Convention as
delegates from St. Luke's Church.
President Holland, Of Newberry Col
lege, is in Baltimore this week as q
delegate from this State to the Grand
Lodge of Knights of Honor of the Uni
ted States.
Rev. L. Broaddus and Col. Jno. R.
Leayell are in Greenville attending the
session of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton. Messrs. W. T. Wright and S.
Pratt are attending as visitors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
Rev. n. c. OuBose

Rev. H. c. DuBose
Delivered An address yesterday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church. and
another at night, on the subject OF Chi
nese Missions: Mr.. DuBose is native
of Darlington County, and graduated in
1870 at the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in Columbia. He was sent
out to China in 1872 as a Missionary.
and has been engaged in missionary
work in that country up to four months
ago. when he came hoBe. BY direction
of the Presbyterian Church. for the pur-
pose of advocating the cause of missions
and interesting the church in this coun-
try more thoroughly upon the subject.
Since his return he has travelled over a
large portion of the Southern States de-
livering lectures. giving information re-
garding the work being done and ex-
citing a greater zeal and greater efforts
in that direction.
Mr.. DnBose while in Newberry is
the guest of Rev. Mr.. Smart. who was
q classmase of his in the Seminary. He
will leave to-day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
An E!opement.

Fats .s~Fc!:!SfF
Four or five weeks ago a psn named
F. +. (or Frank McGill. from Lancas=
ter County, stopped at the house of Mr.
Marcus L. Shell, on Mr.. S. D. CARING
toms place, near Liberty Hall. He re-
mained there under the plea of being
sick; and Mr.. and Mrs. Shell were very
attentive and kind to him-especially
Mrs. Shell. Mr.. Darlington, not liking
70 see 3 map idlipg and loupging about
the place, told Mr.. She II ABOUT tWQ
weeks ago be must send the stranger
away. BE left the latter part of week
before last. Monday, 1st, he VIC
from Newberry to Mrs. Shell met
affectionate letter. calling her bis "be-
loved" hoping she would soon be Mrs.
McGill, and asking her to meet him
that night at her fathers, Mr.. Thos.
Fhillips. The letter did not reach her.
but was delivered to her husband from
the postoaice at Whitmire's Thursday
morning. Mrs. Shell had already fled.
having left with McGill the night before
for parts unknown. taking with her her
best clothes aud other articles convex
lent to carry. They have not been
heard from since. Mr.. Shell has sued
out q warrant of arrest against the gull
ty pair:
Mr.. She'll is wheelwright; hard.
working man, about 6fty-h7e years oi
age. His wife is about forty, bnt LOOKS
. great deal younger. and is a fine look
ing woman of considerable intelligence.
They haye been married twentY-four
wears, and have had children; but none
of them are living. McGill is about
forty or forty-6ve. and is q good looking
fellow. 1t is said that be has wife
and a daughter fifteen years old in Lam
caster County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-05-11
Supervisors of Registration.


Last week we gave the list of Repub-
licau Supervisors appointed by Judge
Bryan of the U. S. Court. As stated at
the time. the list was not perfect. This
week we give the full list; and also the
list of Democratic Supervisors appoint
ed BY Judge Bryan:
EewberFy-H. H. Evans, dem.; B.
". Nance. rep.
Gibson's-P. B. sligh, DEM; W. W.
Lszenberry, rep.
Mayblnton-W. B. O1ner. DEM; G..
D. Henderson, rep.
Cromer's-L. P. W. Riser, dem.; l..
L. Atchison, rep.
Jalspa-Jno. B. Campbell, dem.; D.
II. Mahett, rep.
Longshore's- NJ. Neel, dem. !;
M. S. Long, rep.
Williams'-Jas. r. Irwin, dem.; j.
l.. Turner, rep.
Dead Fall-Jno. C. Goggsns, dem.;
F. L. Hicks. rep.
Prosperity-C. F. Boyd, dem.: P. w.
Dawkins, rep.
Jolly Street,. B. Boinest, dem. ;
6. ". Guigpard, rep.
Glymphyille-W. E. Lane. dem.; 6.
Pomaria-J. B. suber, dem.; J. E.
Eichelberger, rep.