davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

The aoqnittal Of DIR. Mellow, o.
Charleston, $ g., charged with The
murder of Capt. Dawson, editor o.
the News and Courier Of that city
has all the appearance of Disgrace
ful failure Of justice. The jury WAS
composed OF negroes and whites, and
it had been no sooner empanelled
than TIE impression went out that
however clearly Mellow gull
might be proved, the verdict would
be not guilty. Public opinion ap
pears to have had better and clearel
idea of the jury than did the attorney
for the prosecution. The result O
the trial indicates that justice is no
rigidly administered in Charleston. -
y. O. States.
The acquittal OF DR.. McDow is
mockery upon justice.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
Excursions to Experimental Station.

To accommodate parties wishing to
attend the Farmers Experimental
Station at Calhoun, La, the Queen &c
Crescent Route will until further
notice run a special train from Delta
10 Calhoun and return on the last
Thursday in each month, at 6 a. IN:
arriving az Calhoun at 1895 a. M.
Returning leave Calhoun at P. m:
arriving at Delta at 900 ?. m. Ex-
cursion tickets good on day Of sale;
one fare for round trip from interlne-
dia'e station. IL
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
Healthy.

Personal illustrations are usually IN
doubtful tasse, and sometimes are
positively dangerous. A farmer was
complained of for maintaining a nul-
sance in the shape of a piggery; the
neighbors asserted that said piggery
was detrimental to their health.
At the trial the rustic gentleman
argued his own case and summed up
as follows:
"The neighbors say, your honor
that hogs is unhealthy; | say they
amt. Look at me! Amt | healthy?
Youths Companion.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
EAST BATON ROUGE.

The Baton Rouge papers are COM
planning of the uncertainty and irreg-
larity of the mail service between
that place and New Orleans.
The July meeting Of the Farmers
Club at 3he Experimental station at
trarted large audience. Among the
number were many distinguished
agricultuiists. Interesting addresses
were made by Messrs. Dymond, .oi
Plaauemine; Wells, of Richland, and
Governor Nichols, and charm
ing original poem was read by Miss
Addie McGrath.
The Advocate states that Prof. c
Z. Ives had been elected principal o
the preparatory department OF tn
State University and Prof. r. d. vii
son, assistant. Lieut.. II. P. McCaiI
has been elected Commandant o
Cadets and Professor of Engineering
vice Prof. A. T. Prescott, resigned.
Baton Rou ge Advocate: The Treas
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
Signal Corps, Director.

Another boy IL years old "died
from the use Of cigarettes" in Phil-
adelphia. Death is always sad and
we are never prepared for it; but Il
boy whose brain is dried by cigarette
smoking is scarcely worth saving.
He is bound to be miserable and n
burden upon his poople.-Picayunc.
That is a fact, but how many boys
will see this repromand, or how many
parents will heed its warnings? We
see boys not over eight years old
smoking cigaretts Boy,don't do that,
it does not look manly. You will be
a man soon enough. Thea it is not
necessary for man to use tobacco.
Leave it To the Rocky Mountain goat
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
Unterrimed.

I'm told" said George to Mable,
chat tyrotoxicon has been found IN
remarkable abundance in ice cream
this season.
"Does it hurt one much?' she asked
apprehensively.
ooh, | guess it poiscns you. he re-
piled.
"Is it alive?'
"Ye-yes; | think so.
"Oh, George, how / would like tc
see oue."-Merchant Traveller.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
The Scientific American saws:

To expel mosquitoes, take of gum
camphor a piece about one=third the
size of hens egg, and evaporate it
by placing it in tin vessel and
holding it over lamp, taking care
that it does not ignite. The smoke
will soon fill the room and expel the
mosquitoes, and they will not return,
even though the windows should be
left open all night.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
Weathcr-Ccor Bulletin.

f., "a. ~ Feiiag S,"'day, Je'y -. 50
BrILrrlN No ia
Owing - the almost daily local
rams in the State during the past
seven daNs, The cotton and corn
crops have baeu irluriouslv affected
bv the prevailing weather conditions.
The amount Of rainfall reported Is
moi generally greatly in excess for
the week. The acreage .or the cotton
Growing section Of the State being
50 inches, and II WAS therefore
more in the number of rainr days
and deficiency of sunshine received
that kept farmers from cleanluo the
crops of grass
Cotton is reported as growing too
rapldy to fruit we'll in the northein
parishes, and The occurrence of local
dpwnpours has also worked SONS
injury hy Washing az the com all,
cotton.
Worms aic rcro.tcd as beng
scrcIal in C4tahcni' parish. 'ut 80
nrcai damage has ye: been done
There Is fear expressed by Ian
'ers in other parishes that il tho
rains con.iuue worms will result.
In the cotton growing parishes OF
the southern sect,ou % the State the
condition If the staple is generally
reported somewhat better than north
except that the compliant q grass
and. too much rain exists here also.
Heavy local rains, badly diStrihut
ed, have accurrcd almost dailt in the
, sugar region and i'll the sections yis-
tied by these excessive showers The
cane is suffering and crops are gen
erally very grassy. There are how
ever number of corrcSpOndenis who
report less than an av rage amount
Of rain in these localities the weather
conditions were reported very fayora-
bic, cane growing rapidly and laying
by nearing completion.
The great improvement i'll crops
in the past few weeks has given rise
to the hope that an average crop will
be made. Generally, however, farm
work has been greatly impeded by
the rainfall in the southern portion OF
the State, the amount averaging 1.94
inches.
The prospects for rice continue
good, better. than could have been
expected, the daily showers being
I very favorable.
WEEKLY BAINFALIS REPORTED:
Mindep I42, Shreveport 0.29
Monroe 0.47, Rayvil!e 03i, Vicks
burg O.G3, Grand Cane 500, Coushat
tn O.33, Winfield $40, st. JOSEPH
GAS, Natchitochei 200, Trinity 200
At Vidalia 1.3l Alexandra $50, Marks
i vile $50, Cheneyville 1.22, Lees
n vile $50, Clinton lis, Franklintoi
Is 265, Ami'e 2.9G, Hammond 3.S2
OF Melville l.56, Grand Coteau POI
OF Plaquemine O.76, Crowley 043, La
III faye,te 1.53, Edgar 0.72. Mt. Air.
h. 1.6S, Convent LII. New Orleam
1t, 5.71, Thtbooeaux 0.58, Houma 3.9l
n. Jeanerette 264, Abbeville 1876 an
ct Shell Beach 0.7O.
at II. i. KERKAM,
~ Signal Corps, Director.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
WILEY P. MANGHAM.

Notary Psblic and RssI IS sAsent.
OrFicE AT THE BEACON OFFICE,
Rayville. Richland Parish, La.
,10ROMP1 attention given to business con-
nccted with the office
Abstracts of 'n,es furnished on short notice.
A,so information rs 10 quali'y OF 'snd and
s.,i .i,y Of .i,ls. Charges. reasonable.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
CALCASIEU.

Lake Charles American: Miss Esther
Barnard took her departure on the
ten p. m. train last Monday for
Chicago, where she will remain until
she completes her medical course,
when she will likely return to our
city and enter upon the duties of her
profession.
Lake Charles celebrated the 4th by
a Fireman's parade, tournament.
barbecue and grand ball at night.
The usual patriotic speeches were in
dulged in.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Golucky-As Pm the special sum-
mer correspondent OF the New York
Daily Blowhard suppose your terms
10 me will be somewhat different
from your terms to regular guests.
Summer Hotel Clerk (briskly)-Yes
sir; yes sir; of course. Our terms to
vou will lie cash in advance.-New
York Weekly.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

4
BAYOU to IIouma in order to enable
Mr.. Daiglc to handle the freight this
fall.
Terrchonne Time. The heaviest
rain Of the season fell in this town
and parish on last Tuesday, July Fl,
1889. Lumber merchants are made
happy bv the flood, as il Will enable
them to float logS-1 thing the late
dry spell put Il sto? to.
TANGIrAuoA
Hammond Leader: Strawberries are
still offered for sale at the trains. just
think of it, on The l9jh day of Janua-
ry we ate strawberries fresh from the
garden. and the vines are vet pro-
ducing the luscious fruit; nearly slX
months oistrawberrie.. OF Who woul,lu's
live in such Il glorious country?
rtNsAs.
The leyrcs are safe in TensaS. the
population unusal'v rrorer"n7 boat
a Good road system is needed to adj
to the appearance and attraction Of
the parish.
Crops reports continue most excel
lent.
UNION.
Home Advocate: \ snag boat, with
a corvs of about twenty-five hands,
under command of Capt. Harris, has
been at work for several daNs IN tie
Cornie;removing stunps and tree ana
other obstructions TO navigation III
that stream. The work is being done
under direction Of the government
and it is being done well.
VERNON.
The public school at William mil
/ has started with sixty-hve pupils.
Certain lots of school land will b,
sold by f. f. Smart, in Aug. 4th.
| Peoples Friend: The frequent heav!
/; rains have materially damaged th'
: corn crop of the parish, and cottol
e has been made quite grassy. Cater
D pillars have made their appearance Il
some localities, but no apprehension
are entertained.
, yERMILIoN.
Y Vermilion parish has 90 cottoi
gins, 20 grist mills, - sugar mill
e and refneries.
e Abbeville Meridional: Mr.. j. v
C Dawson, chief engineer, in comran
with vice-president Of the kansa
e CITY, Louisiana and Gulf railroad,
e expected here next week TO visl
Southwest Pass in connection with
committee of our people. They WI
!, take soundings and all proper steps
+ definitely ascertain the facts and pos
siblites OF making the vicinity OF tn
% Pass deep water harbor.
f. WEBSTER.
,r The Mindcn Normal school an
le Business College registered l3l st'
dents during this year.
VIM.
ID The Winn Parish Democrat adv
at Gates the erection Of a good scho
Of building in Winfield, and has opene
to the subscription with donation
to $50.
it. Winn Parish Democrat: Publ
schools opened at most of the scho
os housas in the parish last Monday.
IN WASHINGTON.
The barrel factory of Messrs. Dc
MS mond & Son at Franklinton will ma
fv 800 barrels this season. Next ye
.el the number will be double
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
,JNO.W. WILLIS
ATTY AND REAL ESTATE AGtNl
Eayyiiie, La

Will regularly attend the Courts IN The par
,,l,es oC Rrhand aud Franklin, aud else
where when busiucss requires.
Lands bought, sold and exchanged on
commission.
Unumrrov and improved lands III large
ar small tracts now on hand for sale
The unimprovcd land is covered with q
variety Of large TIMBER, suitable IN P"al'y
and sufficient in quantity for almost any pur-
pose.
The improved land is suitable to a2rcnin-
raj purposes. possessing dark sandy soli, the
fertility of which is cxcelIej by no country IA
the world.
These lands are conveniently located wI'''
rrficucc to railroa Is, navisa5ic streams
churches, schools, etc.
churches, schools, etc.
Tile perfect. Term reasonable, pyable III
auuuai ins,a IlmenIsnr cheaper for cash Cor
respouaence solicited.
Rayville. La. May30. 1883.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
DE SOTO

De Soto Democrat (Mans6eld): Mr..
Chas. Cristman has crop Of tobacco
on the Brownfeld plantation, that
experts pronounce to be finer than
they ever saw in Virginia or Ken
tuckv. 1t is from 5. to 6 feet high,
and one of the leaves measuced 34s
inches in length by 2Ol incArS in
width.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
j. w. WOODLAND,
General Insurance Agent.
MONROE, LA.

Representing the following companies:
L,verpool X Tnrdon X Globe,
Phoenix of Brooklyn,
North Bnn,h X Mercantile,
Mecanlcs Il Traders,
London & Lancashire,
Sco,tsh Unmn Il National.
"The dlticrencr in the cosi of the EEsT aud
,he Pooetsr Insurance Is but a iulr; The dIii
.rence IN ease Of loss may be sufficient Ia
bankruI. You" Sepio SH-iP'
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

ter than this year.
Hon. John Dymond of this parish
delivered the annual address to the
graduates of the La. State University,
last Wednesday, July 3rd. He chose
for his theme The man of education
in modern agriculture.
Alexandria Town Talk: Since the
dog ordinance went into effect on the
ODD ult., 20 dogs have been killed.
The city marshal has sold -.
The city council of Alexandria has
decided to have $500 iron fence
erected on the public square.
The scholastic population Of Rapides
numbers S6lS whites and colored d.
The Town Talk states that from
10000 to 100000 pounds of wool are
shipped from Rapides per annum.
RED RIVER
Work Is progressing rapidly on Mr..
StringfelIow large ,hin9le factory
which promises to be one Of the most
hourishing enterprises of Its kind IN
North Louisiana.
Tie Clear Springs schools reported
to be doing exceedingly well.
Coushatta Citizen: The river is
about on a stand at this point. Nayi-
cation is good for this season Of the
year.
ST. MARTIN.
St. Martin Reveille: Mr.. Ferdinand
Rousseau is enlarging the buildings
and adding improvements to his cot
ton seed oil mill.
ST. LANDRY.
! The Attakara3 Pharmaceutical AS
sociation has twenty-five members.
Gov. S. d. McEnery delivered al
eloquent address upon the gloriou
4th in Opelousas.
Opelousas Courier: J. Sully Marie
1Cr w 1;, .,o rorrc In,
.- - or
>. a.
C..,,t1, 1,J moro admitted +
; NJ,
''' ''
> .: Ne ~ ~: ta.n nornonontl
;1
, " ~ o;.,, e,thors of Franklin hay
: :.ti aon,n;ttao 70 ;rouir
.I..o.of1o g 1otoruorl,s for IL
f .",O WV
G. Nr,r Po,nor (Fraoklin). tn
crops are all tlourishing and CIV
5 promise of q fail yield.
e ST. JAMES.
i G, Jamos Conr;ar. Mr. Paul Bile
= hos boor onro;ntad nostmaster at s
s I,..,,taGoo
|. M 80 : It'll r;s;nc and wa =,
: n,or,,o1 tbo+ como Of onr rice nlan
: owe hove ceased nnrn;po. the riv
e e,.;ah;nc srEo;ant water for Il
h ;.u;aat;on 81 tbo;r folds
e
d SABINE
q The police Jury OF Sabine has pass,
resoInt;ons EXPRESSING qratifcatson
,.I .l 20 n.os,or;,v
'lie l'Plo hio"'N on" f.,,.
= the parish ana also Willingness
y promote all enterprises tending
le further development and advanceme,
CT T,sru,Ny.
+ The St Tammanv Farmer stat
N that the Roach's well property,
,e Covinpton has been purchased by
comnanv Of prominent New Orlea
I, - oro,oso 70 boauti
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Communications must reach ihis office by
OF before Thursday mornings. lfrhry appear
IN the ifsi sne after they are received, and
;'dverIisemehts must he handed ia before
Friday noon.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

When its fruit crop is impaired
little Deleware may be said to have
an impediment in lis peach.-Texas
Siftinos.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
State G!eanings.
TCnllcd from the la. Review
ASH UMPIiDN.

-Four prisoners escaped from the
Assumption Jail last week, by cutting
through the floor. Efforts to recap
turc them were unsuccessful.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
CADD0.

Shreveport Times: a live beet, sent
to the Times office by John Caldwell,
of Shreveport, is curiosity. The
beet is two feet long and twelve in
ches in circumference. 1t is probably
the largest beet ever grown in North
Louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. l.. LIDDELL tenders his
professional s.Tv,crs ." the people Of RaJ -
vile and surrounding nelchh"fho"d.
The Doctor will Lr iouni al h.s ciicf.
formerly orcnpicd by +. [. Mon'g"mrry. e."
tho northeast ,nTucT Oi tnr c'ud huU>" >q''1'''
or ~ h- .rsideurc ~ Hhyn,r-' at't.t.n" e..
Rayviii-. un same s'irc', "rU yr'ha s"t'tl,
Mnlrss nIul,s.in .innnllv enangrI
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
RlCHLAND BEACON.
Table OF Advertising Rates,

Recommended by the Louisiana Press A.
s"cia'ion Tor adoption b" the Publishers OF
country newspapers in this State, IN accepting
advertisements from advertising agents.
Transien, ad.ertsiLy, one inch, one time
81 80; each subsequent time, 75c
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
PLAQUEsIINES.

Plaquemines Protector; The pros
poets of magnificent rice crop in
Pointe-a-la-Hache has never been bet
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
LATAYETrE.

The Lafayette Advertiser states
that last Thursday marked the close
of the 43rd year of the Mt. Carmel
convent. The session proving salts
factory aud successful. Ninety pupils
were in attendance during the term
Lafayette Advertiser: The Lafay-
cite canning company is now thorough
ly equipped for run upon its large
crops of okra and tomatoes, which
are ripening rapidly. They have
secured a complement of laborers, anc
next week will commence active
steady work.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
CALDWELL.

Caldwell W&tchman: Considerable
complaint is heard from the people
up the river about the track of the
H., C. a. & n. railroad preventing
the proper drainage and the water
doing considerable damage to the
crops. The company pledge them
selves to remedy the cause and quiet
the complaint.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

The sixth annual convention Of the
Louisiana Educational association
will be held in Ruston on August Z,
s and 8, 1889. A very fine pro-
gramme has been arranged to make
the occasion a genuine feast OF
reason"
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Agents ue"d not offer ms anything less Than
the above rate.
tash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser or agent is known Ia The pIo-
irietor To be responsible rnriy.
Rs1y' Professional Cards, so 90 per annum:
tor six months. s. 90 IN advance.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
lStbSSIi.lt.

Plain Dealer: The railroad track
around the station has been considera
bly, improved this week by the section
hands, in fact we have one Of the
neatest kept stations on the road.
Tie first number Of the Bossier
Banner was issued Friday, July lst,
1889 thirty years ago last Monday.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
BIENVII.IE

arcadia las voted the five mill tax
in aid IT the Alexandria, Arcadia and
Fort Smith railroad.
Louisiana Advance (Arcadia): Car
penters will soon commence the work
of remoAeling and improving Patter-
son & Sons drugstore. The building
will be widened and heightened and
another stosy will be added. The new
upper story will be fitted up in hand
some style and will be used as hall
for public entertainments, meetings
etc.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
MADISON.

The Madison Journal states that
the actual permanent survey of the
Steele Railroad will begin in a day Oh
two.
They will make Tallulah the start
ing point and work both ways from
here. A corps of assistants will b'
engaged here.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Miss Sallie Phillips, an accomplish
ed young lady of Claiborne, will leave
in short time as a missionary to
Brazil
Homer Guardian: Prof. Martin has
leased two dwelling houses in Homer
which are to be occupied this fall by
citizens from abroad who will come
here to patronize the schools at thi:
place.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

urer is now prepared to pay judicial
expense fund warrants for the month
Of Nav, 1887.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
CONCORpIA.

Concordia has a balance Of s., ,743.-
10 in the treasury.
Concordia Sentinel (Vidalia): The
police jury at its sitting this week
ordered fly screens to be placed in
the Recorders Office. This is wise
move, and will conducc greatly to the
comfort of the Recorder and all who
have business to transact at his office
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
JEFFERSON.

The Citizens and Property Holders :
association of jefferson VIII not only
uphold the law, but will encourage
immigration and advance the interests
of the parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
EAST FELICIANA.

Patriot Democrat: The several
lodges of the Knights of Honor, Of
this parish celebrated the anniversary
of the order in Il fitting manner, by a
a grand picnic at the fair grounds on
last Saturday.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
PoINTE COUPEE-

Pointe Coupee Banner: A force of
1913 convicts are at work on the Bac-
courci levee. The levee will be raised
over two feet from the Catholic church
to the Government levee at Raccourci
Point.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
IBERNILIE.

\ new plank walk is being put
down on Merriam street,
ILerville South (Plaqucmine): New
buildings are still the order Of the
day in this town.
The fine brick building Of our en-
terprising friend, Leon Scharll, on
Main street, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The iron front has been
placed in position and the work Of
stating the roof will soon be COM
menced. The building, when com
pleted, will be one of the most beau
tiful and imposing structures in town
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
oUACHITA.

The June meeting of the North Lou
isiana Agricultural Society at the
Experimental Farm was gratifying
success. A magnificent agricultural
address was made by Gov. S. d. Nc
Emery upon the occasion.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
MOREHOUSF.

Morehouse Clarion: The brick busl-
ness is on boom in this parish, large
kilns being prepared at Oak Ridge
Mer Rouge and Bastrop.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

The new shingle mill of Messrs.
Chaffe & Athens, commenced opera
tons on July 4th. 1t is estimated
that the mill will turn out $1,000
shingles a day. This firm is also pre-
pairing to build a saw mill in then
cypress belt.
LIE Meschacebe: Our iron safe re
cord vault has been built, as far a.
the vault itself is concerned, ant
turned over to the parochial authori
ties, who have accepted it with muc.
satisfaction, and ordered payment ac
cording to terms of contract.
ST. BERNARD.
The sheriff will sell certain tract
of improved lands on Aug Sd.
TEREEBoNNE.
Houma Courier: The dredge boa
of Mr.. Ruffin Barrow is now at wor
in front of r. L. Barrow 5 Myrt
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20
GRANT.

Colfax Chronicle: Our agricultural
friend, Mr.. W. s. Carr. brings us the
boss tomato raised in Grant parish,
measuring y! inches in circumfer-
ence, and weighing 9 ounces.
New Iberia Enterprise: Some i'm
proyements are being made at the
old carIin place Of Messrs. Shattnck
& Hoffman. on lake Dauterive, i'll
Fau.se Pointe, this parish. ". II
Vandewater, the excellent carpenter
and builder, is engaged there putting
up fine and substantial cane shed
6OxICO feet and another over the
bagasse burner % feet high by 10 fee
square.
Richland beacon., 1889-07-20

Natchitoches has an eye to the
establishment Of pauper farm. The
poliece jury has appointed commit
tee to look into the matter.
Democratic Review: Washington
street is decidedly on the improve.
A. E. Lemee and Phanor Breazeale
have about completed the repairs
which were quite extensive, on their
residences; they have been newly
painted and present handsome ap-
pearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-11-16
The Legislature.

The Legislature of Maryland ia
composed of III membership in the
Senate and 81 in the House of Dele.
gates. In the last Senate there were
% Democrats and 4 Republicans in
the House II Democrats and 20 Re.
publicans. Une-half of the number
of State Senators hold over. New
Senators were elected in the second
district of Baltimore city and in the
following counties: Allegany, Car.
oline. Cecil. Charles. Dorchester. Gar.
rett. Hartford, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, st. Mary's. Talbot and
Worcester. Members of The House
of Delegates were elected in all the
counties and in the legislative dis.
tricts of Baltimore city. Following
is the list of Senate and House
SENATORS.
AlIegany, Geo. A. Pearre, rep.
Anne Arundel, John Writ Ran.
dali, rep. ~.
Baltimore city, first district, John
B. Wentz, Dem,
Second district, John P. Poe. dem.
Third district. Chas s. Adams dem.
Baltimore county, James j. Lind.
say, dem.
Calvert, VIM. s. Somervill, dem.
Caroline, John F. Dawson, dem.
Carroll. Pinkey j. Bennett, dem.
Cecil, John S. Writ. dem.
Charles, Adrian Posey, rep.
Dorchester. George E. Austin. dem.
Frederick, Milton G.. Urner. rep.
Garrett, w. R. Getty. dem.
Hartford. Benjamin Silver, Jr. dem.
Howard, WIN. B. Peter, dem.
Kent, w. D. Burchinal. rep.
Montgomery, Ed. Wotton. dem.
Prince Georges, Chas. E. Coffin,
rep.
Queen Anne's, John. B. Brown,
dem.
Somerset. RObt. F. Brattan, dem.
st. Mary's. Washington Wilkin.
son, rep. ~
Talbot. Edward Lloyd. dem.
Washington, Edw. Stake rep.
Wicomico. E. Stanley Toadyin,
dem,