The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-23

8 Republicans and 8 Democrats.
The county officers elected through.
'out the State are Democrats, except
in beaufort, BerKcfeyand Georgetown.
Beaufort is the only county in which a
full Republican ticket Was elected, as
in both Berkeley and Gcorgeton, on
account Of divisions among the Rcpub-
licaffs, the Democrats were given rep
t'eseht&tion Son the county ticket. One
Greehbacker claims election in the
State, Fultz, who was the Mackcy can
did&te for coroner in Berkeley county.
MEMBERs-ELECr OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Abbeville-Statc Senatore &c. Max
well. Representatives: Jesse &. Nc.
Gee, w. Z. Wideman, p. II. Bradley,
W. Fl. Parker, r. r.. Gary.
Aikcn-Representatives:, John NJ.
Bell, +. =. Woodward, George W.
Croft, r. j. Davies.
Anderson-,Siatc Senator: John b.
Moore. REPRESENTATIVES,: -. B Mu'r--
ray, II. G. Scudday, ii. Il. Vandiver,
Il. p. Clinkscales.
MrnWeA-Rcprescntatives: II. w.
Smith, NJ, Il. Molony. IL. j. Kcni'se,
G. NJ. NJ. Williams, G. -. 8rNingcr.
Bcrkcley--Stutc Senator: Robert
Simmons. Representatives: w. G..
Pinckney, James Singleton, Andrew
Singleton, w. w. Beckett, Cain Raw
cnol.
Bcaufort-Statc Senator: Hamilton
sobins6n.> R&hlesentativcs. Hastings
Gantf, l.. S. Mills, Joseph Robinson.
Charlcston-Statc Senator: &. Lamb
Bnist. Representatives G. II. Simon
ton. w. II. Brawlcy, John F. Fickcn,
a. II. DuPrc, John Gonzalez, j. Fran
els Britton, James Simons, G. A. Nc
Hugh, Charles Imglcsby, fMwnrd Nc
Grady, Jr., N. N Kcnncdy. George M.
;Mcaa's.
Chcstcr-Statc Senator: G.. j. Pat
terson. Representatives: James +.
Barber, W. s. Hall, II. Il. M6ckBeG.
Observation-Disclosures Senator: ID. II.
Hedtcarn: Representatives: +. NJ.
Welsh, W. W. Spencer.
Howell. Representatives.: G.. Y. Chsolm,
II. ID. Padgctt, n. G. McAlhancv, j.
W. Perry, j. r.. p. Fox.
Darlington-Statc Senatore W. G..
CokCr. Representatives W. a. Brun-
son, ii. u. Morris, IL. j. Lee, L. II.
Edgclicld - Representatives.: w. J.
TalDcrt, w. II. Zimmerman, Clinton
Ward, e. W. Kinard, G. W. Turner.
Fairticld-lteplpsemtativcs: IIavnc
McAlccliin, a. S. Douglass, George II.
McMaster.
Representatives. Nj. Il.
Anscl, W., a. McKclvay, w. l.. Maui
din, j. J. Mackcy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Wal
ter Hazard, w. j. Moultric.
Hampton--StateS Senator: james w.
Moore. Representatives: John II.
Morrison, Henry M. Ulmcr, G. J. G.
liutson.
Horty-Reprcscntativcs: Jeremiah
Smith, p. a. Parker.
Kcrsliaw-Statc Senator: w. II.
Lcitncr. Representatives T.. Miller
Boykih> T.. l.. ClvbMrn, N. A. Bcthunc.
LhncaStei-Statc Senator: ~. Il.
Nybnrn. Representatives. l.. I. Per-
ry, II. l.. Allison.
Laurcns -Rcprcstntativcs John c.
Davis, Il. B. Crews, W. a. Stands.
LcXingto Representatives.: W. II.
Brcokcn, Edward Kinslcr.
:,,ohrgJnltry;s9"" r. f'ct;aircc, It. f. Davis
j., w. Smith.
Marlboro State Senator: Charles 8.
Mccall. Representatives: Knox Liv-
ingston, j. b. McLatirih.
Ncwbcrry Representatives: Wm.
d. Hardy, Jefferson Il. Sigh, George
JohuStonc.
Oconcc-Rcprcscntativcs! Wm. j.
Stribling, Robert Il. Mason.
Orangcburg-ltcprcscntativcs: Jacob
w. Summers, Richard V. DamnclIv, II.
Benson Tarrait, Ira II. Shoemaker, b.
G. Friedrich.
Pickcns-Statc Senator: w. II. Field.
Representatives.: w. b. Berry, 3. l..
Boggs.
kirhland- State Senator: William
Wallace. REPRESENTATIVES,: Samuel G.
Henry. G.. @. Marshall, John e.. Has
kcll, Richard Singleton, Thomas Tay-
loi:
Representatives T..
II. Bobo, II. l.. Farley, j. a. Cory,
j. y. O. Lnndrum.
Sumtcr-S;tatc Senator: joseph II.
Earle. Representatives II. H.. Leo,
e. j. Maycs, IL. Il. l.. PEBBLES, d. E..
Eccls.
Union-Statc Senator: William Mum
roe. Representatives G. G. Culp, [.
e. MGkissick, 3. R.-Mintnr
Wiiliamsburg-Statc Senator: S. d.
NJ. Byrd. Representatives: II. M.
Kimball, W. S. Carlin, Wm. Cooper.
Iork-iicp-cscntaiivcs: W. B. Will
son, ST., George J.. Riddle, B. IL.
Masscy, j. G.. Wilhcrspoon.
LIQUOR DRINKING IN AMERICA
Facts have recently come to light which
show that tic Manufacture Nf int0xi-
eating drinks is not very profitable
business Just now. There are in the
country one hundred and fifty millions
Of gallons of whiskcy, of which ninety
millions of gallons ait in boiu III tho
government warehouses. Tho large
foreign demand has almost entirely
fallen off, and as the distilcrics must
keep it, there threatens to bc vast
accumulaticns OF 'whiskey III the ntar
future. Then the demand for intoxi-
ting drinks does not keep pace with
the increase Of our population: Fifty
millions Of Americans drink less wills
key than twenty-five millions did thirty
years ago. bagcr beer and light wines
have taken the place Of the stronger
potations. The Sale Of Intoxicating
drinks has been prohibited in Maine,
Kansas and Iowa, The local option
laws in other States also liniit the sald
OF spurious liquors.. 1t is hoped thai
Indiana and Ohio will soon have laws
10 prohibit the sale of liquors. aid in
other States the agitation for prohibito-
~ legislation is very active and prom