davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
CONDITION or THE SOUTHERN NJ.
GROES

AF,pd do.i o. los.s taik l. heard dufins ths ,s,r
ehput tio cpaiiupn u Tie nefriri ID the saufl
Bus ihsrr T. ssrh tAlar ~ honest truth IlrfH \.
TIE lain-s bach q sat stic, an thfslfort Ia ts
south thcre are a1s D. 90 cnlufs teacher, tsli.
eepnpNs ZEN In The male aut tensile htsb
shoolA ana aOoon wurshippou in Nc ehut-irs
IhcIe 49, 4t,f nrfmai srboals, nsy olUsfrs ard
un.vyrill1s AMI t-rntY NV thool 1sisti ,-~Ip,fi,
They ~ Axs.on nearly tfsnR1 worth u rr,t.
sfty. this In The southern states. uhi-h. n i,.iot
inr The northern state. would double o. pF,,. IA,
valuation rhsisa wnhd 'riul sh1wius to-. !
nce which must ~ fensmtsrJ,i h. o. buIdl.Ins
In Louislsna horrible AMI murdcbmt trcfi rrni
IN hisi'sigpl ani Virginia ih disinnrhia,mru.
IN Ole uuliHialos aud ~ Industrial orprs,.sns la
the '1rllinaA Aunc that has so Yeafi 10 sistrf,
and - yean " bafbarsui hack oi ID no,tt 49,
silcni Vmp,my NJ patient waIunf uhrn iu
twenty Ican u male. tu 70 a shYaina American
Esncfr,liy his iune IHf iHr eiuii DO twenty ,.sr
hsisiaiesmsn'hp hal hrll in over a cnnf,
bot Heiscrosly should uui d. isp lioi ua. A. even
that can fctrh Halt The urffi itgui.tion II
the uniiei stats is noe i.slpn sHi lr Br...I
ycsr. q siil h. doubled -Aes zoe essaa
This u iair statement Of IN, pfors.
made blythe negro population " the South.
ern States within ihc pist tw,niy.av
ycarS, siEoc the dra school ior c,n,ahand
WINS established at Hilton Head. AVN
falr statement, lndccl Bui Il " dlsiurs,
by the inlcrlatdcd comments u Itf 7,s
grim. such prurc@ would have bern iui
possible without the willing aclulesccno,
Of the governments and people Of IN,
Southern States. aud even with tht
scquicacenoe Il could not have bcri
what IL Is bee described 10 /.
II there was bulldOzing In Louisiana
horrible. mufdoroua treatment in Mi..i.
sippi and Virginia and Industrial Impression
10 the CIolinaa Tharc has been som,
friction, and here and thor, there ba,
been eases Of roious encounter bc,wcen
small bodies Of both races, growing out o.
temporary Misunderstanding. Du, Their
has not been anywhere anything like con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

THE special attention Of the readers OF
THE APPEAL is called TO the communica-
ton Of "Cattle Grower" who discusses
the question OF health and life in connec-
ton with cattle and meat inspection, q
service that we repeat again should be or
ganized in every State and in every city
and town whore beef, mutton, pork, poul-
try and fish and shell fish are exposed for
GALA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
GODS GOOD TO THE IRISH.
The Anti Cleveland Irish Make Theil
Claims on Harrison Already,

The Anti. Cleveland Irish Make Their
Claims on Harrison Already.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 13.-The Ne,rs
this evening prints this bit of interesting
political gossip 1.-THE first suggestion
that has been made to Gen. Harrison
since his election regarding appointments
came from the leaders Of the Irish anti
Cleveland movement four OF whom. DR..
Carroll, Of Philadelphia, and Messrs.
Dewey, Breslin and Ryan, OF New York,
arrived in the city last Saturday, but re-
turned 10 the East yesterday. Efforts
were made to prevent the public from
learning the purpose OF their visit,
but they did not hesitate to say
that they we're here in the in
terest OF a representative American OF
extraordinary ability whom Irish cit
liens would be pleased TO see honored
by the Administration. The representa-
tive American in whose elevation they
are interested, II was ascertained, is
Wharton Barker, the Philadelphia banker
and proprietor OF the Philadelphia Ameri-
can. MIR. Barker was one OF the original
Harrison men, having strongly urged his
nomination at tho convention in 1884,
and he also did what he could in the in
terest OF the Indiana candidate preceding
the triumph last June. His claims TO
consideration, however, are based largely
upon the work that he is said to have
done during the campaign. When
Carroll, Dewey and others begun
political missionary work in the
interest OF the Republican candidate
they formed an organization known
rs the National lrish-American protection
society, which, MS political movement,
was entirely independent OF the Republican
National Committee, and received from it
no pecuniary aid in defraying necessary
expenses. Wharton Barker was their
banker. IL may not be entirely reliable,
but the information comes from pretty
good authority that he gave as
much as 500, 900 TO the organization. There
fore Carroll, Dewey and others who were
among the leaders OF the movement, are
anxious that he should receive some re-
ceive some reward. They were 30 kindly
received that Dewey venturcd 20 explain
to Gen. Harrison that the members Of the
Irish American Protection Organization
lelt that they were too young In the
Republican party TO expect any
official recognition, but il would
Afford them much qualification ii
representative American who had
been especially friendly to them, as well
as to Gen. Harrison himself, should bo
honored by the new Administration. Gen.
Harrison's reply is said 10 have been
neither encouraging nor discouraging, and
the interview ended with the callers feel.
ing that II they had not accomplished
much they had done their friend no harm.
The position that is desired for Mr.. Bar
ker is pretty high up In fact, the visitors
expressed doubt TO their friends here II lac
would be disposed TO accept anything be-
low the Treasury portfolio. 1t has been
suggested, however, that il he should not
be called into The Cabinet there are strong
reasons for the belief that he would make
a good Minister 10 China"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
KILLED by A TENANT.

A Yazoo County Planter Murdered
ny = Negro.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
YAzoo CRY, Miss, Nov. IL Capt
Robert q. johnson, an old and widely
known ciiizcn Of Yazoo. living at sotarila,
was killed yesterday evening a, his PLAN
taiion on Lake George by ono Of his
negro tenants. The negro came 10 town
last night aud SURRENDERED TO the sheriff
and Is now in the county jail. lie claims
10 have acted In sell defense, but the Of
ficcrs OF The county who came up today
from tho a,cno Of the killing, report n dit-
fcrent impIcsion as prevailing among
Capt johnson nclrhbor, and stale that
the negro Drained his victim after giving
him his fatal wound with a iomngcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
COMPLETE LEGISLATURE.
THOSE WHO WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
TENNESSEE IN JANUARY.
The Complete and oficial Returns From
the Late Election Not Yet In, But
Thoughts Known to Give the Members
OF the Legislature and Their Politics.
Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 13.-Returns
are coming in slowly from the counties in
Tennessee. Secretary Of State Allison has yet
to receive the vote Of fifty counties. From
what can be gathered officially and from
the press dispatches, the counties so far
heard from give Taylor majority Of about
5000 over Hawkins. Cleveland win run
ahead OF Taylor about 5000 votes, and
Harrison will run about even with Hawk
ins. 1t is impossible yet to obtain any
thing near an exact statement Of the total
vote of each, or the majority OF Cleveland
and Taylor.
The complete list Of names OF those
comprising the next Legislature, with
their politics, are as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
nsuma.ia. rarI,amcn, opsacs.

DucuAREsr, Now S-Parliament was
opened today by King Charles In person.
In his address Ills Majesty said that the
Govcrnmcnt's foreign relations were ALSO
lutcly satisfactory. This was due 10 the
prudent policy that had been maintained.
All parties, no said, were aiming 10 make
Roumanla powerful clement Of peace
aud security. Thls attitude was The cor.
would be aurc guarantee that RoumanIa
would continue 10 enjoy the conidcncc Of
the grca, powcrs OF Europe and the friend.
ship Of her balkan polghbou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
tn. ro.a, Vote 4. r....--..

CHArrASoooA, Tenn, Nov. is.-Tho
Tins has approximately full returns from
the entire State on The vote Tor President
and Governor. The total vote Is about
29o, 900, the largest by 5000 ovor cast In
The state: The Prohibition vote 0.0Oo.
Clevelands plurality viii be about 1900
and iaylors tpenocrat) Tor Governor over
Hawkins (Republioan) about is,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Tho.e rerfor.,ca no,,o,..

CNoiSSArI, o., Nov l3.-An examine
ton Of the ballots In Boone, Campbell,
Ken,on and Pendlclon Counties In the
Sixth Kentucky District, shows that 1902
perforated tickets wero east for the Hon.
John q. Carlisle. Ills majority In the en-.
tire district was 6,05l, 80 that II no further
search is made, there are enough ballots
10 dotcat him u II shall DO declared, upon
contest, that those perforated ballots are
ILLEGAL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

the abuse Of Southern Democrats. Ensley,
Notwithstanding his heretical tariff views,
declared that he would vote for Cleveland,
and we presume Inc did. For Harrison to
take him into his political family and ignore
Moore, Randolph. Tom Brown and Judge
w. M. Smith would indeed be very large
measure Of ingratitude. But would Ensley
accept2. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
Tho Y.,ee Leree hoard Meet.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
CLARxsDALK, Miss, Nov. l3.-Thc Levoe
Board for the Yazoo Delta met hero today
In regular session, with full attendance.
A great deal Of business Is being trans
acted, among other things the letting Of
contracts for the building Of Mhoon Land
ing lcveo.
The planters are taking advantage OF
the few beautiful days we ara having to
gather thor cropa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
The ohial..,aa nan Favored.

81. LOUIS No., Nov lathe result Of
the election held by the ollahomaiios in
No Mans Land was largely In favor Of
Territorial government and for III,
Springer Oklahoma bill. o. q. Chase /.
elected Delegate 20 Congress, togeth,
with the entire Territorial Council ticket
iayoring the Oklahoma bill. Tho Kansa.
annexation schomes pollcd only a light
vote
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
A GIn House Dnrned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
r. HELENA, Ark, Nov. l3.-Iasi night be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock the gin house be.
longing 10 II. G. Bond, Of 81. Louis, Mo-,
was burned in Mississippi, Just opposite
IN ue ! gan winch nv were Gc also destroyed. IL
leans, for u, 900; loss about $500. The
fire was Of incendiary origin. as all the fires
around the gin were exiinguished about 0
O'clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

TnE cotton receipts yesterday wcro
3.soO balcs, against 1900 bales same day
last year, VI the receipts s.2sI bales
came In by rail, i2i by river aud 400
bales by wagon. Sales. $500 bales, OF
a,poo TO exporters aud 100 10 splnnera
Receipts since sOpiombcri. 2l7.92O bales,
against a2GO5t bales same ,imc La, season.
Shipments N Ear this season. Ia, 73s bales,
against ls2. 22i bales same time last sea.
ton. stock ON hand, 76,O7o bales, against
iiS9oo bales same day last ycar spoi
cotton sloscd firm at Memphis and New
Orleans, advancing Lilo cent a, the latter
place. Closoi quiet at an advance Of i.iO
cent At New York. and quiet at Liverpool,
declining i.iG pence. Futures advanced
! to Q points ut New Orleans, point In
New York aud points At Liverpool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Special Dispatch " Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. i3.-The case
Of Joseph II. Banks, for the murder OF
John J. Littleion, was called In the Grim
inal Court today and vas continued until
next term. Danks's bond was placed AZ
1000. and this afternoon II was signed
and lac was released from jail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

LONDON, Nov l3.-In the House Of
Commons this afternoon. Mr.. Matthews,
the Home Secretary, stated tina, the resig.
nation Of Gen. Sir Charles Warren 20
Chief Of the Metropolitan Police was
solely due 10 b., refusal 10 submit 10 the
rule which forbids officials 10 publicly
critieisc Government services. Gen.
Warren In announcing bis resignation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

said Mr.. Matthews, wrote that had he
known that such rule existed he would
never have accepted the post.
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, denied that the Government pro-
posed TO withdraw the Vans bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

ruR ArFr,ip though unasked. ventures
10 nanc n Cabinet ior Harrison. a. iollows
Matt =. Quay. Secretary oi state. W. W.
Dudley. SECRETARY Of The Interior william
IL Moore, SECRETARY Of War. James q.
Blaine, SVcr0.ary VI the Navy. whIicla~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
OBITUARY.

The nc. Hon. SIR Hlchard nsgsaiiey.
LoSDos. Nov lathe RI Hon. Sin
Richard Baggalcy, formerly Lord Justice
Of Appeal, is dead. lie was scyeniy'two
Ncnra OF nee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Bedford -IhoA III. Myers, Democrat.
Benion-J. l.. Jones, Democrat
Blount-J. q. Hale, Republican.
Carroll-G. T. Mccall, Republican.
Cannon. ii. Cummings, Democrat.
Cock-Wm. Moore, Republican.
Claibone-H. IL. Frar, Republican.
Coifec-Lco Jacobs, Democrat.
Crockctt-Sid Avery, Democrat,
Dayld-op--Jas. II. lIutchison ,Thos. O.
Morris, Rufus X. Polk, T.. NJ. Woodall.
Democrats; John Berlcin, Republican.
Dekalb-M. l.. Bonham, Democrat.
LDickson-lIarlin Jeech, Democrat
4 Dycr-Sam Young. Democrat x
fayette-W. T. Shelton, Democrat
Gponc-p. Taylor, Republican.
Gibson-W. NJ. Sonter, J. G. Adams,
Democrats
Q Giles-T. D. Harwell, r. p. Yancey,
DcmocratA
/Gnngcr-I. l.. Moore.
Ilamil,on-J. W. Stone, +. ]. Bennett,
Republicans.
Harlcman-w. A. Caruthers, Democrat.
Ilariin-H. II. Ilinklc, Republican.
Haywood-O. q. Shaw. Democrat.
llawkins-S II. Gault, Republican.
Hendenon-John 4. Mccall, Republic.
cans.
lIcnry-J. s. Longacrc, Democrat
llickman-A. J. Lowe, Democrat
Humphreys. q. Jones, Democrat
yacksoD-James Hargis, Democrat.
ysiieBon-John Mitchell, Republican.
knox-R I. DeArmond, Joe Harris,
lRepublicans.
fAuderlale-T. u. Carson, Democrat
Lneoln-A. T. Smith, Democrat.
Maury-N. r. Wilkes, W. J. stayhorn,
DcmocraiA
Montgomery J. Corban, A. v. Good.
pasture, Democrat.
Madison-J. u. Pearnon, Democrat.
McNairy--J. II. Jones, Republican.
MoMinn-R. N. Thompson, Republican,
Monroe u. Stephens, Democrat
Obion II p. Callicott, Democrat.
Overflow & ID. Burton, Democrat
Putnam--J. q. brockman, Democrat.
Rulhoriord-H. T.. Palmer. ]. +. Bu-
channn, Democrats.
Shclby-D. J. Goodwin, II. A. odlum,
w. L. Clapp, Ralph Davis, Andrew Rem.
kert Democrats. ~
scvicr--J. W. Dudes, Republican.
Smiul--Ed NJ. Mcdonald, Democrat.
stcwart-A. Dagwell, Democrat
huliVan-A. J. Patterson, Democrat.
bumner--W. O. Dismukcs, Democrat
npton-J. q. Moore, Sr., Democrat
Maren--John II. Savage, Democrat.
Washinsion-John T. Oliver, Repub-
lican.
Wcakloy-C. q. AdamS Democrat.
Whito-Arthur Parker, Republican.
Williamson--Parker Marshall, Demo
crai.
wilson--T. II. Freeman. b. NJ. Mace,
Democrats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

Reid, Secretary OF the new Department OF
Agriculture; John Wanamaker, Post
master-General; Andrew Carnegie, secre-
tary Of the Treasury, and old Hoar, OF
Massachusetts, for Attorney General.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
ANornLR REpuBLIclN pRoGRlN


10 tho Ednor OF Tho Appeal.
The Enclosed personal lc,icr WIS not written for
publication, but comlng irom hu earnest ani
representative Republican az th1 fo1t of Govern
molt kglyrn you a. an index pointing Ga the
d.rertlun Of the political wind You are at liberty
t1ufs ltii wanted. sincerely wish that You could
Unliio the Republican deyirc Tor pclon h4ppInrsg
and prosperity 20 all the people at our great rcriou
W.. o. Moons
wAmNGtov. u. G.. Noy. o ISIS.
Ny DE,H sH-in port nj lbs, ani safely swing.
Ing no anchor Tie Executive sglatc aud House
Hll 10 hcr1ri II m,aus prosperity % The South.
Tho strJAm 1T wealth that hai NJ late hoNcl stead
| ny Into the south win be saollrn io a torrent
| Tho "sod south" broken By thc action Ut West
/ Nlrgiuln. aud tuc admission of new Territories
/ now certain II arf,mplishm,nt will borrower make
| ihc South hn imp1isnt factor nut other s.aics
will follow tho load oi Wat Virginia rcnncrco
Nir.inIi aud Missouri viii sDon wheel Into limo.
and ib' ola question that divided the whig aud
Democratic parties viii nIln came o. the front
and the "cillr linc" win falls from view The
Senate urln bll and thc mllrbui vii now DO
p1vci-th' ufmcr reducing tho revenue AMI mo
latter giving % she children ufConcicrite soldiers
aud thc U1lurri rclple alike opportunities
or clurAil1n. We want irc'. oniifh clei ballot
lu tio south. Clpt4W mstlhii in politics IN tho
lcidsu Of ih1 iirpnbiiHan ptriy VII. iu that 80.
upu, De- reigsat-i ~ lh1 rear unl cleaner hands
| t,kt c1null. think ihs rginlu col Tuesdays
! cIe.tuu Fiu a. tsrrusehinf ani wholly bousl. ai
J The great runrIplol to Rnich y1l haze haroly
/ uuieulHl HIl ht IiV.u1H.l auf others will Iliu
/ yuu in msirhIls tho dir uh.u equal and exact
llHi'cs.iI ln Che plri1I ni Is L. thc right OF tho
louliei c.ilaen. Clc,n l,idcu now N,uri go.
rho Non ". o. Moor. Nenphi,. Tenn
TnE Arrr,L willingly makes place iar
Mr.. William H. Mooro's nois and In.
closure. Ito this time sings . song Of
peace, and ~ far AMI by ~ much agscci
with rW ArrEAt, which IN representing the
political condition and Wishc. 81 The pco.
pc Of tho s1uih l. never 90 near OF Close
90 that duty az whom u urges peace.
loacc Is condition essential t1prospsriy,
ard 10 Is property that, next " peace. the
| people Of th.s section most cJycis. Ieay.
ing ST. Moor, whose change Of heart wc
ne glhl " record. and coming %
The note from his wa,Aihg.on friend.
NO have 10 say. as,um.ng that he
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R"" "''e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS, 8 pm, 1854
n For Tennessee Warmer; fair; southcrly
winds.
- For Mississippi Threatening weather
light rains stationary temperature, except on tho
coast slightly warmer; easterly winds
For ArkansaS Fair followed by light rains;
southcrly winds stationary temperature on We'd
nesday; colder on Thursday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

To the Editor OF Tho Appeal;
The lnclolci personal letter WIS not written for
publication, bnt, coming irom in earnest nni
representative Republican al thi rott of Govern
mclt isglyrn you a. am index pointing ia the
drrtluu Ut tho political wind You are at liberty
pute 10 u wanted. I sincerely wish that You could
Whlifo tho Republican de,rc ior pcaoo hsppIncss
and prosperity 20 all the people of our great rcriou
MH A. N1,rg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14

First Pictorial District-M. L. More
land, Republican.
Second-C. G. Collins, Republican.
Third-H. NJ. Peal, Republican.
Fourlh-C. I. 7. Davis, Republican.
Fiflh-D. II. Roster, Republican.
SIXTH. q. Parker, Republican.
Seventh-Alex. McNabb, Republican.
Eighth-T W. Johnson, Democrat.
Ninth-James NJ. Proctor, Republican.
Tenth-Charles II. Stephens, Republi-
can. -
Elevcnth-B Cecil, Republican. -
Twelith-Sam Conner. Republican.
z Thirteenth--W. II. Hale, Democrat.
Fourteenth-M. II. Conway, Demo-
crat
Fifteenth. s. Gooch, Democrat.
; Sixtecnth-W. J. Whithorne, Democrat.
scvcntecnth-J. w. Richardson, Demo
crat
Eghtccuth-C. NJ. Joyner, Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures Craig. Democrat.
Twentieth-F. NJ. McRce, Democrat.
Tweniy-liH.-C. A. Stainback, Dnmo-
CrAl.
MISREPRESENTATION X. Head, Demo-
GRAFT
Twenty-third-J. W. Lewis, Democrat.
Twenty-fourth-G. w. Jones, Demo-
cnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-14
SENATOR'S.
First District--James A. West, Repub-

=. 'ho' biSuiNt '"iiiSo ~ Ncsl, hcpup-
lican.
second-H. G. Jarvis, Republican.
Third. r. Penland, RI publican.
Fourth-W. b. Hodges, Republican.
Fifth-E. +. Mynatt, Republican. {,
Sixth-D. II. Nelson, Republican.
Seventh-M. +. Fouis, Republican.
Eighlh-C. S. Pyatt, Republican.
Ninth-John @. Myers, Democrat.
Tenth-Robert s. Alcorn, Democrat
Eleventh-W. p. Carter, Democrat.
Twelfth. r. Cobb, Democrat. 8
Thirteenth--J. @. Apple, Democrat.
Fourieenlh--J. w. Sparks, Democrat. q
Z Fifteenth-C. j. Moody, Democrat.
Sixteenth-C. II. Berry, Democrat.
Seventoenth-W. h. Lamb, Democrat.
Eighteenth-F. A. Plummor, Democrat.
Nineteenth-W. NJ. Woodcock, Repub-
lican twill be contested by NJ. Burns,
Democrat).
Twentieth-T. ID. Craighead, Democrat.
Twenty-flrst-J. w. Stout, Democrat.
Twenty-seoond-J. S. Sensing, Demo-
crat.l
Twenty-third-F. J. Sypert, Repub-
lIcan.
Twenty-fourth-J. T. Barnhill, Demo.
crat.
Twenty-fith-T. G. Long, Democrat.
Twenty-sixth-J. l.. Jones, Democrat.
Twenty-scyenth-- i. Holl, Democrat
Twenty-eighth-J. L. McCorkle, De mo-
crat.
Twenty-ninth--s. d. Williamson, Demo
crat. 9
Thirtieth-B. j. Lea, Democrat
Tbirty-first-Joseph III. Dortch, Demo-
crat.
Thirty-sccond-J. NJ. Crews, w. w. Nc
Dowell.