The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-03-20
Biographical Sketch o. the New
Cabinet.
THOMAS p: BAYARp,..

of Delaware, was born In VIII.
mingtOp, Delaware, October 2eth,
1929. He was first trained tor mer
camille life, bat finally concluded
to study law, aud entered the once
of his father, Hon. James; A. Bay
ard, Who was then iu, the u. b.
Senate. He was admitted to the
bar in 1851. He was appoluted u,
S. District Attorney 10 1858, aud
elected U. s. Senator Ia 1860, sefv:
ing continuously to the present
time. He has been a prOwiHent
candidate for the Presidency be-.
fore several conventions, and 10 the
fourth of his family who has served
as SeuatOr from Delaware.
DANIEL MANNING,
of New York, was born in Albany,
N. Y, August 16, 1881. At eleven,
years OF age he went to work -
Office boy of the Albany Atlas, aud
worked himself up until he became
proprietor of the Argus, aud .
wealthy man. He has been prom.
inent politician, and to his manage
ment chiefly was due Clevelands
nomination.
L. Q. G. LAMAR,
of Mississippi, was born in Oxford,
Ga, September II, 1925, studied
law aud was admitted to the bar In
in I847. He moved to Oxford,
Miss, in 1849 and filed Jhe posi-
tiOn of Assistant Professor of Math-
ematics in the University one year,
returning 10 1850 to Georgia. In
1853 he was elected to the Georgia
Legislature, but returned to Mis-
sissippi in 1854. He was elected
to the 35th and 36th Congress, re-
signing in 1860. He entered the
Confederate army in 1851 as Lien.
tenant Colonel, aud was promoted
to the Colonelcy. He was sent TO
Russia in 1868. He served 10 the
43d ana 44th Congress and was
elected U. s. Senator in 1876, aud
has served continuously since.
AUGUSTUS H. GARLAND,
of Arkansas, was born in Upton
county, Tenn., June IL, 1882. He
Was admitted to practice law in Ar
kansas in 1858; was a delegate to
the State Convention, which passed
the ordinances of secession in 1861.
He served in both the House and
Senate of he Confederate Con,
gress. He was elected U. s. Sena>,
tor in 1867, but was not allowed to
take bis seat. He was elected
Governor of Arkansas in 1874, aud
at the end OF his term was elected
U. S. Senator, serving ever since.
He was considered one Of the best
lawyers in Congress.
WILLIAM n. Villas.
Jf Wisconsin, was born at Chelsea,
Orange county, VT, July g. 1910.
He went to Wisconsin when eleven,
studied law aud was admitted to
practice in 1860. He entered the
Union army as Captain aud rose TO
DO Lieutenant Colonel. he has
)een very successful lawyer, re.
uSCu luO DCuiUCtultL uOulAA0eAOA
or Governor of Wisconsin, and
asst year was made permanent
chairman of the Democratic Con-
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY,
# New York, was born Ia Conway.
dass., in 1889, studied law, grahu.
tied in 80, aud soon acquired H.
rood practice. He assisted to or,
yanize the Young Men's Democratic
Club in New York City IN III, and
ought against the Tweed ring. Mr..
riIden first noticed him in that cOn.
est aud has been friendly to him
,ver since. He has never held any
'ffice bat that of Inspector Of
schools in '72.
WILLIAM @. ENDTCoTT,
4 Massachusetts,, was born in Sa-
em 10 s27, studied law and was adj
nitted to the bar In 80. He was
ppOiuted to the Supreme Bench in
10, but resigned ia '82. He was a
Vhig until go, but has acted With
be Democrats ever since. He WIS
be Democratic candidate for Gov
rnOr las. fall, bat has never been
q active politician. Although
Democrat his nomination is sup
Osed to be a concession to the In