davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
The wonder woman.

Dixie IIaygood, the human puzzle, whose
marvellous tests have baiiled investigation,
will appear at the theaicr on Monday and
Tuesday evenings next and a matinee on
Tuesday. Miss fIaygood is Of small stat
urc, weighing only 100 pounds, and yet
her strength, while exercising the wonder.
iul and mysterious force Of which she pos.
sesses an inexhaustible supply, resists the
strength Of several men. She is indeed a
little gian,ess, the greatest the world ever
produced, the palm Of her hand being a
lever 10 move as much rs 1000 pounds.
The evenings entertainment consists Of .
number Of tests, each being separate and
distinct from the other, but all showing
that her great and wonderful force is thrown
ont from the open palms Of her hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

BERLIN, April 20.-The reassuring effect
Of todays news was plainly shown in the
comparative cessation Of the commotion
and excitement that in recent days have
been witnessed in the vicinity of the
Charlottenberg palace. Only remembers
bnd few officials visited the palace. The
gathering OF the public outside the palace
did not number more than 200 at any one
Lime.
The crown prince and crown princess
returned TO Berlin this evening
Emperor Frederick was anxious TO rise
Today, but the doctors forbade him doing
30, because he was still fevcrish. He was
dropped up in bed. Although he con-
inues 10 improve, his temperature has
FALLEN only one-tenth OF degree, celsius,
n twenty-four hours. The doctors, there
fore advise him to exercise great caution,
There are no symptoms of pyGmia.
Much credit is accorded TO DR.. Mac
kenzie for the care and skill shown by him.
Several papers which have hitherto at
lacked him have now changed their tone.
An imperial decree, dated April 10, has
been issued, granting amnesty TO all sol
lers and sailors sentenced for civil Of
Fences, resistance to officers OF the law Oh
Violation OF public order; soldiers and sail
prs sentenced by court-martial TO terms oI
imprisonment not exceeding six weeks OF
10 pay fine OF $50 marks; those undergo.
ing disciplinary punishment and non-com
missioned officers and priyates in the
lrmy and petty naval officers and seamer
gully OF truancy or or Of simple desertior
For the FIRST time. II is hoped that pardon
will be extended TO deserters returning
within six months.
BERLIN, April q, amt is STATED
hat the Emperor is worse than the ias
bulletin intimated, but thatthere is no i'm
mediate danger. The conflicting reports
" 10 the presence Of pyaemie are due e
he different uses Of the word in Germany
|lnd England. In Germany the term i
applied only TO the severcst types OF dis
base, while in England il is applied also /,
he milder form. The increase OF tn,
|Emperor's temperature is due to the peri
pdcal retention OF pus. tits believed tina
he disease in the larynx is dormant. Tn
limperor's power OF swallowing is perfect
The doctors advise him 10 remain in be,
md TO refrain from work and excitement
DIR. Mackenzie, in consequence OF miappre
tensions, did not invite DR. Bergmann 4
,hango the canula today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
HUMAN TIoREss.
She Attempts to Butcher a Man A,
Helena.

She Attempts 70 Butcner Man NJ
Helena.
fpcinl Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BrLKxA, Ark, April 20. This morning
Annie stcrley made IN almost successful
attempt upon the life Of Tom Aaron, and
would have had his blood on her
hands had Il not been for the timely In.
reference Of the city marshal. Early this
morning the parties got into a wranglc
abou, the refusal Of Aaron 10 properly sup
port one Of Annics children, whose paicr'
nifty she fastened on Aaron. They were
both arrested early this morning for dis.
turbing the peace, and ~ they were leay'
ing the courtroom the woman overlook
the man. aud whipping out long, keen
bladcd knife, made a lunge at his breast,
hu, he wardcd II of and received q fright
iul g,sh in the wrist. She stabbed him IN
the shoulder. and was attempting TO cu'
his throat when the marshal put In IN.
appearance, aud locked the woman
30. The man was unable 20 rsorl
90 fight. ~ he was too corpuleni 10 move
swift enough 10 escape the woman
vengeance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
rnr rcnl Mcrehanl., sIakes -today.
PERSONAL POINTS.

TX. Gov. +. u. $. PIsCnnACg, Of Louisi-
ana, " In the city.
Dir. II. q. soUTnALt, Of Arcola, Miss,
and wife, are guests nj the Peabody.
WI Foster, general passenger agent
Of the Wisconsin Central, II In the city.
Ggo. u. WsRFHL southern passenger
agent Of the II. 4 q. railroad, Is Ia town.
Tur Hons. John X. Head and Addy
Lylt, Of Brownsville, Tenn, aro stopping
at the Peabody.
Mrs. IloR.cr T.. PALMER, Of Muhrccs'
boro. Tenn, IL visiting W. T.. Lacey, on
McLcmorc avenue.
Mn. W. l.. SLAUGHTER ~ in tie city
representing the great tobacco firm OF face,
Talbot & Co., Of Danyillc, Va.
sr,rr TnEAsunrR ALruE. Tnox,s came
down from Nashville 20 attend 10 some
business, and II registered nj the Peabody.
srnyicr a. Immmuel church, 2bl Third
street, ut n am. and SPIN. AZ III an
Inc m. Rev. &. 7. Quniard will preach
and administer the holy rite OF oonhrma'
ton.
Tur many friends oi that esiimable lady,
Mn. ]. II. Godwin, will regret 10 learn that
shc h suffering from y serious attack oi
malarial fever nj her residence, No. ?s5
/ Elliott street
Mn. &. ". RgproRD. the alert and liyclY
aiiarbc II TINS ArrEAL c0uniing.room, has
returned from Nashville, where he inyes-
iign,cd the Dimensions Of the real estate
movement. ior the purpose Of comparison
with Memphis. lie viii invest In Mem
phis. 81,
Tur Rev. George II. sheldrake vii
urcaeh sunday morning aud evening ~
ibe Cumberland Presbyterian church. Chel
sea. large crowds have been attending
n ,bc meetings held by him In that churcl
lor ihe Last two weeks. Many have pro
lcssed conversion. Morning subject, "a
sermon 10 skepiics on tho Di'in''! o
Christ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

lection of the liver, which confined him to
the house about three months ago. lie
was a strong nerved man, and had ac-
knowledged since stricken with the all.
ment that he had been suffering from it
for much longer time, though he never
complained. Last November he was OPP
Grated on for catarrh, and though this fact
had no direct influence upon his present
illness, ii proved great drain upon his
vital energies. During the winter he has
been down town only twice, the last time
being two days before the blizzard In
his serious illness his son, VIM. B. Dins.
more, jr., OF No. East Forty-seventh
street, has been unintcrruptedly at his
bedside.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
ArTrNp the Races today.
A Family Drowned.

NENNn, Wiz, April 2O.-An accident
happened al Embarriss, on the Up
per Wolf river, Lac, night An entire fam.
ily named Iaibrop, comprising father
mother and three children were drowned
IN the food there. They lived in smal
shanty near the bank Of the stream, and
though they had been warned 20 leave
their dangerous abode they neglected 10
do 40, aud the floods swept the building
AMI occtfpants down the stream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
FIVE mo BARGAINS SHOES.

Ladies' fine Curacao Kid Button Shoes,
thin solos, only 30. This is shoe
that Is worth $500 and is sold regu-
larry at that price.
Ladies' fine Gondola kid button hand
sewed Shoes only S3.o0-can't be beat
even for Sl.O0 more. Really this shoe
il worth $3.50
Misses fine kid button spring heel Shoes
SLID.
Mems scwed cali Shoes button, lace and
Congress al $500; the best $500 shoe
in America.
Mems hand scwed French call Shoes for
5000. No'hiug like them for the
money in Memphis on elsewhere.
Boys Shoes, all sizes Sl.o0.
Every pair Of our shoes is warranted TO
give satisfaction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Ml,,inm N nln.nere.

Nrw YouK., April 20. Civilian u. pins'
morc, president Of the Adams Express
company, died a, his home, No. 2O2 fil'h
avenue, this afternoon. lie was seventy.
Eight ycars old, and Il known throughout
the United States a. a yetern In the eH'
press business. The remarkable develop
ment of tho American express system,
which Is superior 20 anything Of the Kind
elsewhere IN the world, Is due IN great
mari 10 his efforts during the last bali cen.
tuv. Mr.. Dinsmorc suffered from an al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
she Knew M.

BupALo. n. v, April 20. Emma AT
house, the young woman. Of Attica, \.
y, who has been subject 10 trance, awoke
today from a sleep Of thiriy.thrcc days.
The death Of her grandfather, residing in
Mumiord, n. ", took place during her
sleep. Awaking today, she informed the
family physician Of the fact. During her
sleep she has taken only small quantity
nf Mill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gilmore.

The large chorus drilling twice week
for the great Gilmore festival had another
splendid rehearsal last night, and the
choruses are now being reduced TO fine
finish. Mr.. Levy is posting the country
about the creates. attraction Memphis has
had for many long day, and the city will
hc heavily crowded ON May 4. D aud q.
The box office opens next Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Tnr great Merchants Stakes today
Tua y.taI Accidents.

tpecial DisIaleh 70 lhe APfFah
GaLLArrS, Tenn, April 2o.-Ncws has
lust reached here that Noel Douglas, for
mcrly Of this place, AMI son Of James
Douglas, was killed last night at Memphis
junction by freight train. A report has
also been received that Ike Canirell was
killed by train ut E,lgciield junction.
Both reports have since been confirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
>,eho,l. Majority WIN Reach 10000.

NEW 0mxASs, April 20.-The official
vote " this city u ~ follows Governor
Nichols, Democrat, -, 1903; warmo,h, Re.
publican. 1926 Mayor Shakespeare,
democrat, g33l3; Daycy, Republican, TO-
Gib.
Tie indications are that Nichols ma.
iority in the State will rcarh $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
EyraybopY 20 to the Races today.

Pm. PArIEnsoS 4 Co.. have pufrhnscd
the square between Davic avenue and DE:
Soto street on ! on lwry, o. wlich RAJ.
road tracks arr to be- put In Tor TIC
purpose Of hauling coal, wood, sand
gravel and stone. They are also prepared
10 furnish the celebrated Georgia white
granite paving blocks for driyoways, etc
Samples vt rs second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
MBNKEN & COMPANY.
SATURDAYS LIST OF DARG AIMS.

SPECIAL Norr-We have made extraor-
binary preparations today for Il grand SAFE
in all our ready.msde departments; Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, ladies'
Wraps and Dresses, Childrcn's Dresses,
Jerseys, Millinery--in short every article
ready to put on and wear for men, women
and children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
OUR CLOTHING RAnGAINs.

AT S6.S7 Mems blue flannel Suits, good
material, well trimmed and neatly
finished $1,000 would be cheap
enough.
At $500 Mems corkscrow Dress Suits
blue, brown and black garments sold
elsewhere rs cheap for 5000
At $1,000 Mems all-wool, light Cashmere
Business Suits, such AZ would be con-
sidered cheap elsewhere Tor $1,000,
AT $3.50 Mems Cheviot Suits OF the lat
est designs, beautiful new patterns;
worth $3.50.
Mems New straw Hats Open To-day.
Boys blue cloth Suits will be sold today
for SiS6.
Boys all-wool Suits, with extra pants,
only $500. The Suits would be cheap
at 800 without the extra pants
which are worth Sl.50.
Boys straw Hats zoe, soc. osc.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants extra value
4 TO II years, only Csc, six different
styles; worth double. Better buy
your extra pants Tor the boys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

sunrs-The king Of Shirts--the best In
the world-Wamsutta domestic, fine
linen bosoms, open IN front or back, u
pleats, beautifully Numbered, worth
$3.50 everywhere; today you can get
them for sl.00.
HosiERY- Mems and Womcn's. Look at
the prices Mems English Striped
Cotton Half Hose, sizes . 20 lOl hall
dozen pair for Sl.lO, worth 500 :
dozen. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, iull
regular made and full fashioned, at lb'
a pair, worth Soc.
KID Gioyrs- We have several dozen pair Of
various lots Of fine KID Gloves, plain
and embroidered backs, worth In Tho
regular way Sl.j0 pair We will clos
out the lot today
At ONLY SOC PAIR.
Sizes, 81, 80, 81 7,7h7!.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
s,eamor. Powder wis Destroyed.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Ca dis
patch from Ashland City, Cheatham
county, Tenn, SAYS that the Sycamore
Powder mills were totally destroyed by
fire today. Los, $4,000; no insurance
The origin Of the fire u unknown. The
officers Of the company here deny that !
was totally destroyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
IIni T.r Chenr TI.helsi

To New Orleans, vicksburg, Baton
Rouge. Jacksonville, Little Rock, lex
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, ~ Paul, AMI many
other points. v sas,,-.N ~ W,
Members American Ticket Brokers Asso'
ciatlon, No. 80 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
erea, Municipal Activity.

Water works sfc 10 be erected this year
In 100 towns Two hundred bridges are
under contiuci, aud electric lighting e.lab'
lishments are under negotiation IN laigo
aud small towns all over the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
Splendid Opportunity for All.

Opnx TONIGHT until o O'Clock. Our en-.
tire building will be illuminated by ~
electric arc lights from our own plant,
built for us by the Western Electric COM
pany, Of Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
BKAISER FREDERICK.
IFFERENT STORIES ABOUT HIS
CONDITION.

! Seems, However, That He is Grow
ing Worse--A Riot Takes Place Be-
tween Republican Students and Bou-
langeriets at Paris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
MILLINERY. WRAPS Am purssrs

We appeal 10 every lady in her own in.
tcrcst 20 SEQ our wraps and millinery be
fore buying. by doing 80 YOU acquire a
double bcnelit-you are assured Of the cor
rect styles and you can save money. Try
Il today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
noHE Lie.r roRrnE WORLD.

1000 Lamps to be soldTOday.
TO- will buy a neat Cilass Handled lamp,
with burner aud chimney.
DC win buy large size Kitchen lamps com
plotc, brilliant burner and chimney
worth 7bc.
soc will buy parlor Decorated LAMPS com
plcie. with opal shade. argand burner
and crystal chimney, cheap ior sI'Ou
81 90 will buy Fold Bms, Hanging lainps
with li.inch dome shade and dulici
burner, worth 1913.
All rincr Lamp. Reduced
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

We open today in Lace Department
little lot Of Jet Shoulder Capcs and Pollor-
ines go allogclher), bought for almost
song, aud We u sell them that way. Come
aud judge.
$3.50 VIII nay one worth $4,000.
Ladies' Hemsiilchod llanjkcrchicls only
&c.
Mems lIemsiliched Handkerchief lOc.
White Embroidered Null Ties only Zoe.
White Linen Chemiacllss only lOc.
Windsor Ties, plaid and plain, oniy lec.
Crown Edge Ombcr Ribbons only lOc.
All these nd lac. Counters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish and
inactive. Hoods Sarsaparilla will rouse them
20 prompt and regular action. Take II now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21

Misses Trimmed Hats 95c and upward.
PAnAsoIs-sone nobby new Parasols Just
opened. Today VIC will sell Pongcc
Coaching Parasols for Sl.0s. Moire
Antique Coaching Pan,sols only $40.
The Novelty Chaugcahlc Para.ol only
si.25. 26-inch, gold-cappcd Um-
brellas, for sun or rain at sl.W.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
TUESDAY, APR, "a,

Nu. g. MADISON STREET that ,1.ualc build
IN" In the y. ncnLru Block nov occupied
by the security hank
No 10 MADISON stEEEt rlinlnine 'hr above.
nov occupied 10y the uy,ubuIu Insurance
company
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
At Only SOC ran

Sizes, 81, 81, 81, 57L a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-21
New spring wrap. al $500.
neaniifnI Pari. nenne,. $1,000.

New Jet Pcllcrinos NJ $3.50.
New Lace Trimmed Wraps, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Chairman Hcllman calls the Election for
 Next Wednesday-Meeting in the
 Club Rooms this Evening.
 The democratic primary election called for next Wednesday will cover everything, instead of only the state, congressional and probate conventions, as announced Satur- day, and voters should govern themselves accordingly and be up and doing. The ell ection will be for the choice of delegates, respectively : Seven from the fourth, and five from each of the other wards to attend the several conventions to nominate state officers a congressman from this district, probate judge, state senator, repre- sentatives, and town, city and school ot ficers also one alderman and five council men, three members of the ward committee, and member of the town committee from each ward. The voting places will be First ward, store in Camps block, East Main street; second ward, booth on the green; third ward, police court room fourth ward, Meyers hall, Scovill street. Polls will be open from to $ p. m.
 A meeting of democrats has been called for this evening i'll the rooms of the Water bury Democratic club, Browns block, and large attendance is requested, as business of vital importance is to be transacted. It will not be club meeting but a gather, ing of democrats from all wards, for the purpose of uniting forces and conducting the primary election ill n manner that will be satisfactory to the public and conducive to the welfare Of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20

IT IS thought that the evolution of pottery may be traced to the gourds of various forms used by the primitive savages for containing water. The gourds were prob ably smeared with wet clay to protect them when held over the campfire, as is still done by savages, and the durable coating thus produced, outlasting the inner shell, gave tho accidental leseon in molding dishes from natural objects
 THE first glass factory in the United States of which there is any precise ac- count was built by Mr. Robert Hewes, of Boston, in the town of Temple, N. H., in 17s0. Bottles and ordinary ware were made there for short time, when the building was destroyed by fire. The first American window glass is supposed to have been made in Boston, and the pioneer plate-glass factory in this country was established about 1853 at Cheshire, Berkshire County, Mass.
 JUNGLE SAM," a term applied to the United States Government, is claimed to have originated in 1872. An inspector of army stores at Troy, N. Y., named Samuel Wilson, was called by his workmen "Uncle Sam" One day somebody asked one of these men the meaning of the letters U. s. (United States) stamped on the goods he was handling. He replied that he sup posed they were intended as an abbrevia- ton of Uncle Sam" This joke spread throughout the army, and, according to the historian Frost, was the origin of tho Naa tional nickname.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
PHIL NI.LEAN,s TEAM.
Would Have Been Sold had not the Thief
 Got Drunk.

Got Drunk.
 Phil Mclean whose team was stolen by Wallace Sawyer, drove home with the stolen property Saturday evening from Birmingham. The team had made quite a journey since it was hired Wednesday, ac cording to the story of Tom Minor, who drove it to Frank Dunham's livery stable at Birmingham Minor is boon com panion of Sawyer's and is known as a ''skin" horse dealer. He says that Sawyer drove the team into New Haven Wednes day evening and put it up at Wales Hotch- kiss livery stable. He then started for Bridgeport where he met Minor and in formed him that he had horse to sell Both went back to New Haven and hitch ing up the horse started for Milford Taylor exhibited four $50 bills and before they got to their destination both became drunk. Minor fell asleep and when he awoke found the horse was hitched at the roadside. Sawyer was gone. Minor then drove the team to Birmingham to Dun hams but Dunham suspecting that some thing was wrong, resolved to detain him and to this end piled him with whiskey and kept him locked up in the barn. He informed Chief Nolan and when the news of the team was received telegraphed to MT Mclean. Minor said he thought Saw yer would be found around the Twenty fourth street stables in New York, and on promise to assist the officers in catching him was allowed to %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
State Examin atiOnS.

At the High school building, on Tues day and Wednesday of this week, there will be an examination of candidates de. string to obtain the state teachers certifi- cate. Candidates for admission to the State Normal school will be examined on Tuesday at the same place. Examinations will begin at o'clock. There will also be similar examinations at the Ansonia High school on the same days, and at Danbury on Thursday and Friday. Supt Crosby will have charge of the examinations at Ansonia and Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
Lilly Clax,s Colossal Gaiety Compnny.

They came back to the Olympic last night Lilly Clay and her corps of pretty girls and they repeated their former triumph. Such house! A sardine box filled with fish would afford spare room for horse race in comparison to the manner in which the theatre was packed last night. It is no use talking and a critic cannot be captious when the fact stares him in the face so squarely-the people want it, they seem to cry for it, and of course they cannot be censured.-Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
Paper Mills Burned.

The White paper mills in Suf1ield were found to be on fire Saturday afternoon, probably from spontaneous combustion among matches and rubbish stored there. The fire was apparently extingushed; but broke out again this morning, entirely de- stroying the main building. The loss will prob ,bly amount to fl om $15, ,000 to $20, 900. The mill was operated by H. H. White of Manchester, Conn.,, and made manills paper only, employing 16 hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-20
WATERBURY'S MAYORS.
Proposition to Hang Their Potraits in
 the Aldermnnic Chamber.

Proposition to Hang Their Portraits in
 the Aldermnnic Chamber.
 Now that the mayors office is being ren- ovated the project which was started two years ago of hanging in the aldermen's chamber crayon portraits of all of the mayors of the city has been brought up and from present appearances seems to hold great favor. The city was incorporated iu 1853 and since that time twenty different gentlmen have accepted the mayors chair. The first mayor of the city was Julius Hotchkiss, a democrat who accepted the chair in 1853. lie was followed by Daniel T. Bishops whig, '54 J. w. Webster dem. ;, 556; H. F. Fisk, dem, 'J1-S; Charles Ben edict* whig 59 Enc Bradley dem 1S60-1-2; L. Sanford Daives dem, 1863 John Ken drick* dem, 1S645; Dr Philo J. Rockwell, % rep, 1866 J. B. Spencer, dem., 1867 :; John Hendricks dem. 1868 c. B. Merri- man rep, 1869 J. E. Newton* dem., 1870; George B. Thomas. dem, 1S71-2-3-4-5; X. E. Rice, dem, 1S76-7; H. I. Boughton dem, 1S7S-9; G. s. Parsons, dem, 1SS0-1; Greene Kendrick, dem, 1SS2-3; II. A. Mathews, dem, 1SSt-5. and H. I. Bough- ton, the present incumbent 1SS6-1-S-9.
 *Deceased.