Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
SECRETARY OF STATE.

MIssissippI; Postmaster General, WI F. Villas, Wisconsin; Attorney Genera 4. II. Garland, Arkansas.
 SECRETARY OF STATE.
 | Thomas Francis Bayard IS one of tn best and most favUrsbiy known of tn, 1 Democrats. He k the oldest m coniin nous service of Democratic Senators | He IS now serving his third term, an, has been a senator sixteen years. Fl, ruccseded his father. lie Is the third II | dIrect line m hIs family in the senate | He will be U years of age the 29th O. | October. He does not look a day ove | jO. He IS very tall, with a good, well | tilled-Out figure, although hs Is by nc means stout. His face k inciiaed tO b, | long, while his features are angular His forehead Is broad and high and pro | iecis we'll over pair of keen blue eyes Hls nose Is a large Roman. His face | IS smOOth-shaven, leaving bare his pointed chm and squar-ly lined jaws HIs chef prominence m public fife has been through the study and demOnstrt' tlUn Ot financial topics. He has a pri- vate fortune or SljO,tOO Co S2OO,OOO.
 sECEETA c IIEHIGsTEY.
 Dan Manning was born in Albany in 1851. Ills father died a few years after Us birth, leaving his widow. son and daughter unprov,dSd for. When 9years uf aSe Dan began tO earn hIs own lIvIug as an erraud boy in the Argus office. and Il Was there that he acquired all bls -ducatlUn and experience. POh-lcs was the principal business of the Argus, and the boy took tO 1t as a duck does tu swimming. Nr William J. C l-sidy, tue owner of the Argus, Was not slow ID dis covering the peculiar talents of his
 sraud boy, and made hIm reporter be- lore hr Was lJ yeaTr Cld. Manning ac- qured in this position an extensive ac- quainJaucs with public men, as the
 Igus off 'e wDs then the hcaiquarters Of me Northern D, m1cTacy, anu he be came arly iiI lated in the my steries f pohiical wire pulling. He k a machine pulIIIcIan, In thr broa1est scnse f the wuId. and was Chairman Ot the New lurD Democratic C, mmitire during the late campaign. He Was si-o largely in strpmrntal m securing Cleveland the uonluutIon. He Is little known outside of hIs own State.
 SECRETARY OF WAR.
 Ex-Judge William CrOWnIushield E. uucItt va, born m Salem about lN21 hI. father was William Putnam ELdI- colt and his mother Mary, daughter of the Hon. Jacob CsowuiushIelu, who was 4 E presentHtiye in Congress. He at tented the Salem sclOnls and graduated rom Harvard College in ;he class of lSi7. He married hIs cousin, a daugh- ter of George Peabody, and has two children. a sou and daughter. Judge EndlcOtt studied at Harvard Law school aud reai law in the office of the late Nathaniel J. Lord. He Was admit ted to the bar about 1850, and a few years later formed a partnership with the late J. W. Perry anu continued with bIm until hIs appointment by Gov. Washburu to seat on the Supreme Bench in lS73. This position he held until lsS2, when he resigned on account of his health. In lSS2 he made an ex- tended tour of tue continent.
 SECRETARY or THE NAVY.
 W. C. Whitney Is a lawyer by profes- sion and resident of New York City ln person he Is tall, straight and the one man n a thon-and for good looks. He Is 4J years old. but does not look it by ten c ,rs, for his face Ia smooth, his mus tach IS youthful in its curve. ant con sJaut paIr ot glasses hide the beginnings of crows feet at the corners ot his eyes. Suavity and poll eness mark his de meanOr. He IS not man who seems to bs all the while laOOriOusly sustaining a dignity as to the sOldIty of winch be feels a little di,trust: nor does he open t fF L e. c .E. prssumIng approaches Ot strangers. His department might we'll be taken as a model by any public official whose man ner+ needed mendIug. He Is eOn m law of Senator Ptyne ot Ono. His subscrip- ton Co the National Democratic Commit tee was iD.OJ0 He done nothing tO de- serve such h,nOr as he has received in this appointment, and IS but little known outside of New York City.
 SECRETARY OF THE INFERIOR.
 LQ. C. Lamar Is one of the most in- i.uen;Iai of the Southern men. He IS 49 years of age He k one of the few scholar of the South. and has had, prob ably. wider range of experience than any uf his Southern associates. He ls a native of Georgia, and k re ated tO the family of Howell CODb and other equal ly noted Southern families. Lamar ha~ the reputation of being very wise in matters of Statscraft, although h. is not considered a good politician He has more breadth Of vIew than any of bis associates. He has always lei public opinion in hi4 State. He served a short time :n Congress before he War, but he made no particular mark then. It was, not until after the War when he return ed to the House that he made a National reputation His eulogy of Charles Sum uer gave him instantly a NauOnal repu- tatIon, and did more perhaps c. restore harmony between the North and the South than any other one cau-e.
 POSTMASTER GENERAL
 ". F. Villas Is from sturdy. hard beaded ancestors. He Was graduated from the Wi-consin State University in lS5S, at the age of k Two years later he won his degree of LIA B. at the AL bauy Law School, and vas admitted the came year tO practice iu the Supreme Courts of New York and Wisconsin, and began the active practice of hIs profession at Madison, Wis, swinging his -hlnyle ;o The breeze on his 2lth birthday, the I9jh of July. lsGD. In lS62 the war spirit uve5Came him, he raised Company \. which elected him Captain, and on the 2Jth oi August was mustered into the TEenty-thlrd Regimest of Wis consiu Volunteer Infantry. The regi- ment was or rirrrd Co the front m a few weeks. and joined the forces under Sher- man. who was then preparing for an at- tack n NIck5lurS. lt took part ID sew eral sharp engagements preceding the atiacS. at figured prominently Tn @ subsequent siege of the city. The 2jth ot February following Villas was ap- pointed Major of his regiment. and Ou the 23l of March its Lieutsnant- Colo. uel. Since the war he has been prac- tisIug attorney at Madison, Wisconsin.
 ATToRSET GENERAL.
 Agu,tus H. Garland was born in Tip ton county. Tennessee, June II, 1882 Is parents removed to the state of Ar. kansas the following year, and settled in the bottom lands of the Rel River valley. At a suitable age young Garland was sent to BardstJwn. Kentucky, wher he was educated. During the latter part of his residence m Birdstovn be read law and attended the trial of cases m the courthouse whenever he had the