Chapter XCI: Section LIII: Impeachment (4)

1862, September 17, battle of Munfordsville.

1862, September 19, battle of Iuka, Mississippi.

1862, October 4, battle at Corinth, Mississippi.

1862, December 13, battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia.

1862, December 29, attack on Vicksburg, Mississippi.

1862, December 31, first battle of Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

1863, January 1, “Emancipation Proclamation.”

1863, January 2, second battle of Murfreesboro.

1863, January 11, capture of Arkansas Post, Arkansas.

1863, April 7, naval attack on Fort Sumter.

1863, April 17 to May 1, Grierson’s raid in Mississippi.

1863, May 1, battle at Port Gibson, Mississippi.

1863, May 2 and 3, battles at Chancellorsville, Virginia.

1863, June, Lee’s second invasion of Maryland.

1863, June 20, West Virginia admitted into the Union.

1863, July 1-2, battle of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

1863, July 4, capture of Vicksburg.

1863, July 8, capture of Port Hudson, Louisiana.

1863, September 7, capture of Fort Wagner.

1863, September 10, Little Rock, Arkansas, captured.

1863, September 19-20, battle of Chickamauga, Georgia.

1863, November 18, Knoxville, Tennessee, besieged.

1863, November 24, battle of Lookout Mountain.

1863, November 23-25, battle at Chattanooga.

1863, November 25, battle at Missionary Ridge.

1863, December 3, siege of Knoxville raised.

1864, March and April, Red river expedition.

1864, April 20, Plymouth, North Carolina, captured by the Confederates.

1864, May 5-7, battle of the Wilderness, Virginia.

1864, May 7-12, battles near Spottsylvania Court House.

1864, May 15, battle of Resaca, Georgia.

1864, May 25-28, battles near Dallas, Georgia.

1864, June 3, battle at Cold Harbor.

1864, June 15-17, battle of Lost Mountain, Georgia.

1864, June 19, the Alabama sunk by the Kearsarge.

1864, July 5, Early invaded Maryland.

1864, July 9, battle at Monocacy, Maryland.

1864, July 20-22-28, battles before Atlanta, Georgia.

1864, August 5, battle in Mobile Bay.

1864, September 2, Atlanta, Georgia, captured.

1864, September 19, battle at Winchester, Virginia.

1864, October 19, battle of Cedar Creek.

1864, October 31, Nevada admitted into the Union.

1864, November 14, Sherman left Atlanta for Savannah.

1864, November 20, Milledgeville, Georgia, captured.

1864, November 30, battle of Franklin, Tennessee.

1864, December 13, Fort McAllister, Georgia, captured.

1864, December 15-16, Hood defeated by Thomas at Nashville.

1864, December 21, Savannah, Georgia, captured.

1865, January 15, Fort Fisher, North Carolina, captured.

1865, February 17, Columbia, South Carolina, captured.

1865, February 18, Charleston, South Carolina, captured.

1865, February 22, Wilmington, North Carolina, captured.

1865, March 25, attack on Fort Steadman, Virginia.

1865, April 1, battle at Five Forks, Virginia.

1865, April 3, Petersburg and Richmond captured.

1865, April 9, Lee surrendered.

1865, April 13, Raleigh, North Carolina, captured.

1865, April 14, President Lincoln assassinated.

1865, April 15, Andrew Johnson (Vice-President), inaugurated President.

1865, April 26, surrender of Johnston’s army.

1865, May 8, surrender of Taylor.

1865, May 26, Kirby Smith surrendered.

1866, Submarine telegraph laid.

1867, March 1, Nebraska admitted into the Union.

1867, October, Russian America purchased.

1868, President Johnson impeached and acquitted.

1868, Treaty with China.

1869, March 4, Ulysses S. Grant inaugurated President; Schuyler Colfax, inaugurated Vice-President.

1869, Pacific railroad completed.

1870, Population of the United States, 38,556,000.

1871, October 7-8-9, great fire in Chicago.

1872, Great fire in Boston.

1873, March 4, Grant re-inaugurated President; Henry Wilson inaugurated Vice-President.

1876, January 1, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, dedicated.

1876, February 18, bill passed abolishing the death penalty in Maine.

1876, March 2, Secretary Belknap impeached.

1876, March 14, bill to reduce the President’s salary, passed by the Senate.

1876, Mar. 22, the Republican State Convention assembled at Syracuse.

1876, Mar. 29, the Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill passed by the United States Senate.

1876, April 10, silver currency bill passed by the Senate.

1876, April 14, statue to President Lincoln in Washington unveiled.

1876, April 15, Dom Pedro II, Emperor of Brazil, arrives in New York.

1876, May 10, the International Centennial Exhibition opened aT Philadelphia by President Grant.

1876, May 17, Gen. Terry’s expedition against Sitting Bull.

1876, June 4, arrival of the Jarrett and Palmer train in San Francisco from New York, in eighty hours and twenty minutes.

1876, June 14, the Sixth National Republican Convention met at Cincinnati.

1876, June 16, Gov. Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, nominated at Cincinnati as candidate for President.

1876, June 22, battle at Rosebud Creek, between the Sioux and Gen. Crook’s command.

1876, June 27, meeting of the Democratic National Convention in St. Louis.

1876, June 29, Samuel J, Tilden nominated for President by the Democrats at St. Louis.

1876, July 2, death of Gen. Custer with 300 of his command.

1876, July 4, Colorado admitted into the Union.

1876, August 1, Secretary of War Belknap acquitted by the court of impeachment at Washington.

1876, September 24, Hallett’s Point Reef, at Hell Gate blown up by Gen. Newton.

1876, November 10, the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia closed.

1876, December 5, the Brooklyn Theater burned, nearly 300 people perished in the flames.

1877, March 4, Rutherford B. Hayes inaugurated President of the United States; William A. Wheeler inaugurated Vice-President.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

THE EXECUTIVE.

SALARY.
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, President $50,000
William A. Wheeler, of New York, Vice-President 8,000

THE CABINET.

SALARY.
William M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary of State 8,000
John Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of Treasury 8,000
George W. McCrary, of Iowa, Secretary of War 8,000
Richard M. Thompson, of Indiana, Secretary of Navy 8,000
Carl Schurz, of Missouri, Secretary of Interior 8,000
Charles Devens, of Massachusetts, Attorney General 8,000
D. M. Key, of Tennessee, Postmaster General 8,000

SUPREME COURT.

DIS.
Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio Chief Justice 4
Nathan Clifford, of Maine Associate Justice 1
Ward Hunt, of New York Associate Justice 2
William Strong, of Pennsylvania Associate Justice 3
Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey Associate Justice 5
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio Associate Justice 6
Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa Associate Justice 7
Vacant Associate Justice 8
Stephen J. Field, of California Associate Justice 9

UNITED STATES ARMY ORGANIZATION.

GENERAL OFFICERS.

William T. Sherman General.
Philip H. Sheridan Lieut. General.

MAJOR GENERALS.

Winfield S. Hancock,
John M. Schofield,
Irvin McDowell.

BRIGADIER GENERALS.

George Crook,
John Pope,
Oliver O. Howard,
Alfred H. Terry,
E. O. C. Ord,
Christopher C. Augur.

ADJUTANT GENERAL.

Edward D. Townsend, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.

QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.

Montgomery C. Meigs, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.

COMMISSARY GENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE.

Robert Macfeely, Brigadier General.

JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.

W. McKee Dunn, Brigadier General.

SURGEON GENERAL.

Joseph K. Barnes, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.

PAYMASTER GENERAL.

Benjamin Alvord, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.

CHIEF ENGINEER.

A. A. Humphreys, Brigadier General and Brevet Major General.

CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.

Stephen V. Benet, Brigadier General.

CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

Albert J. Myer, Colonel and Brevet Brigadier General.

FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS,

As constituted Jan. 1, 1877.

[Republicans designated thus: r; Democrats thus: d; Independents thus: i.]

SENATE.

THOMAS W. FERRY, of Michigan, President.

ALABAMA.

George Goldthwaite, d 1877
George E. Spencer, r 1879

ARKANSAS.

Powell Clayton, r 1877
Stephen W. Dorsey, r 1879

CALIFORNIA.

Aaron A. Sargent, r 1879
Newton Booth, i 1881

COLORADO.

Jerome B. Chaffee, r 1879
Henry M. Teller, r 1883

CONNECTICUT.

William H. Barnum, d 1879
William W. Eaton, d 1881

DELAWARE.

Eli Saulsbury, d 1877
Thomas F. Bayard, d 1881

FLORIDA.

Simon B. Conover, r 1879
Charles W. Jones, d 1881

GEORGIA.

Thomas M. Norwood, d 1877
John B. Gordon, d 1879

ILLINOIS.

John A. Logan, r 1877
Richard J. Oglesby, r 1879

INDIANA.

Oliver P. Morton, r 1879
Joseph E. McDonald, d 1881

IOWA.

George G. Wright, r 1877
William B. Allison, r 1879

KANSAS.

James M. Harvey, r 1877
John J. Ingalls, r 1879

KENTUCKY.

John W. Stevenson, d 1877
Thomas C. McCreery, d 1879

LOUISIANA.

J. Rodman West, r 1877
Vacant 1879

MAINE.

Hannibal Hamlin, r 1881
James G. Blaine, r 1883

MARYLAND.

George R. Dennis, d 1879
William Pinkney Whyte, d 1881

MASSACHUSETTS.

George S. Boutwell, r 1877
Henry L. Dawes, r 1881

MICHIGAN.

Thomas W. Ferry, r 1883
Isaac P. Christiancy, i 1881

MINNESOTA.

William Windom, r 1883
Samuel J. R. McMillan, r. 1881

MISSISSIPPI.

James L. Alcorn, r 1877
Branch K. Bruce, r 1881

MISSOURI.

Louis V. Bogy, d 1879
Francis M. Cockrell, d 1881

NEBRASKA.

Phinneas W. Hitchcock, r 1877
Algernon S. Paddock, r 1881

NEVADA.

John P. Jones, r 1879
William Sharon, r 1881

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Aaron H. Cragin, r 1877
Bainbridge Wadleigh, r 1879

NEW JERSEY.

Frederick Frelinghuysen, r 1877
Theodore F. Randolph, d 1881

NEW YORK.

Roscoe Conklin, r 1879
Francis Kernan, d 1881

NORTH CAROLINA.

Mathew W. Ransom, d 1883
Augustus S. Merriman, d 1879

OHIO.

John Sherman, r 1879
Allen G. Thurman, d 1881

OREGON.

James K. Kelley, d 1879
John H. Mitchell, r 1881

PENNSYLVANIA.

Simon Cameron, r 1879
William A. Wallace, d 1881

RHODE ISLAND.

Henry B. Anthony, r 1883
Ambrose E. Burnside, r 1881

SOUTH CAROLINA.

Thomas J. Robertson, r 1877
John J. Patterson, r 1879

TENNESSEE.

Henry Cooper, d 1877
David McKendree Key, d 1881

TEXAS.

Morgan C. Hamilton, d 1877
Samuel B. Maxey, d 1881

VERMONT.

Justin S. Morrill, r 1879
George F. Edmunds, r 1881

VIRGINIA.

Robert E. Withers, d 1881
John W. Johnson, d 1883

WEST VIRGINIA.

Henry G. Davis, d 1877
Samuel Price, d 1881

WISCONSIN.

Timothy O. Howe, r 1879
Angus Cameron, r 1881

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

ALABAMA.

1 Jere Haralson, r.
2 Jere N. Williams, d.
3 Taul Bradford, d.
4 Charles Hays, r.
5 John H. Caldwell, d.
6 Goldsmith W. Hewitt, d.
At large--W. H. Forney, d., Burwell B. Lewis, d.

ARKANSAS.

1 Lucien C. Gause, d.
2 William F. Slemmons, d.
3 William W. Wilshire, d.
4 Thomas M. Gunter, d.

CALIFORNIA.

1 William A. Piper, d.
2 Horace F. Page, r.
3 John K. Luttrell, d.
4 Peter D. Wigginton, d.

COLORADO.

James B. Belford, r.

CONNECTICUT.

1 George M. Landers, d.
2 James Phelps, d.
3 John T. Wait, r.
4 Levi Warner, d.

DELAWARE.

James Williams, d.

FLORIDA.

1 William J. Purman, r.
2 Jesse J. Finley, d.

GEORGIA.

1 Julien Hartridge, d.
2 William E. Smith, d.
3 Philip Cook, d.
4 Henry R. Harris, d.
5 Milton A. Candler, d.
6 James H. Blount, d.
7 William H. Felton, d.
8 Alexander H. Stephens, d.
9 Benjamin H. Hill, d.

ILLINOIS.

1 Bernard G. Caulfield, d.
2 Carter H. Harrison, d.
3 J. V. Le Moyne, d.
4 Stephen A. Hurlbut, r.
5 Horatio C. Burchard, r.
6 Thomas J. Henderson, r.
7 Alexander Campbell, i.
8 Grenbury L. Fort, r.
9 Richard H. Whiting, r.
10 John C. Bagby, d.
11 Scott Wike, d.
12 William M. Springer, d.
13 A. E. Stevenson, i.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, r.
15 John R. Eden, d.
16 William A. J. Sparks, d.
17 William R. Morrison, d.
18 William Hartzell, d.
19 William B. Anderson, i.

INDIANA.

1 Benoni S. Fuller, d.
2 Andrew Humphreys, d.
3 Nathan T. Carr, d.
4 Jeptha D. New, d.
5 William S. Holman, d.
6 Milton S. Robinson, r.
7 Franklin Landers, d.
8 Morton C. Hunter, r.
9 Thomas J. Cason, r.
10 William S. Haymond, d.
11 James L. Evans, r.
12 Andrew H. Hamilton, d.
13 John H. Baker, r.

IOWA.

1 George W. McCrary, r.
2 John Q. Tufts, r.
3 L. L. Ainsworth, d.
4 Henry O. Pratt, r.
5 James Wilson, r.
6 Ezekiel S. Sampson, r.
7 John A. Kasson, r.
8 James W. McDill, r.
9 Addison Oliver, r.

KANSAS.

1 William A. Phillips, r.
2 John R. Goodin, d.
3 William R. Brown, r.

KENTUCKY.

1 Andrew R. Boone, d.
2 John Y. Brown, d.
3 Charles H. Milliken, d.
4 J. Proctor Knott, d.
5 Henry Watterson, d.
6 Thomas L. Jones, d.
7 J. C. S. Blackburn, d.
8 Milton J. Durham, d.
9 John D. White, r.
10 John B. Clarke, d.

LOUISIANA.

1 Randall L. Gibson, d.
2 E. John Ellis, d.
3 Chester B. Darrall, r.
4 William M. Levy, d.
5 William B. Spencer, d.
6 Charles E. Nash, r.

MAINE.

1 John H. Burleigh, r.
2 William P. Frye, r.
3 Edwin Flye, r.
4 Harris M. Plaisted, r.
5 Eugene Hale, r.

MARYLAND.

1 Philip F. Thomas, d.
2 Charles B. Roberts, d.
3 William J. O’Brien, d.
4 Thomas Swann, d.
5 Eli J. Henkle, d.
6 William Walsh, d.

MASSACHUSETTS.

1 William W. Crapo, r.
2 Benjamin W. Harris, r.
3 Henry L. Pierce, r.
4 Josiah G. Abbott, d.
5 Nathaniel P. Banks, i.
6 Charles P. Thompson, d.
7 John K. Tarbox, d.
8 William W. Warren, d.
9 George F. Hoar, r.
10 Julius H. Seelye, i.
11 Chester W. Chapin, d.

MICHIGAN.

1 Alpheus S. Williams, d.
2 Henry Waldron, r.
3 George Willard, r.
4 Allen Potter, d.
5 William B. Williams, r.
6 George H. Durand, d.
7 Omar D. Conger, r.
8 Nathaniel B. Bradley, r.
9 Jay A. Hubbell, r.

MINNESOTA.

1 Mark H. Dunnell, r.
2 Horace B. Strait, r.
3 William S. King, r.

MISSISSIPPI.

1 L. Q. C. Lamar, d.
2 G. W. Wells, r.
3 H. D. Money, d.
4 O. R. Singleton, d.
5 Charles E. Hooker, d.
6 John R. Lynch, r.

MISSOURI.

1 Edward C. Kehr, d.
2 Erastus Wells, d.
3 William H. Stone, d.
4 Robert A. Hatcher, d.
5 Richard P. Bland, d.
6 Charles H. Morgan, d.
7 John F. Phillips, d.
8 Benjamin J. Franklin, d.
9 David Rea.
10 R. A. De Bolt, d.
11 John B. Clark, jr., d.
12 John M. Glover, d.
13 Aylett H. Buckner, d.

NEBRASKA.

Lorenzo Crounse, r.

NEVADA.

William Woodburn, r.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

1 Frank Jones, d.
2 Samuel N. Bell, d.
3 Henry W. Blair, r.

NEW JERSEY.

1 Clem H. Sinnickson, r.
2 Samuel A. Dobbins, r.
3 Miles Ross, d.
4 Robert Hamilton, d.
5 Augustus W. Cutler, d.
6 Frederick H. Teese, d.
7 A. A. Hardenbergh, d.

NEW YORK.

1 Henry B. Metcalf, d.
2 John G. Schumaker, d.
3 S. B. Chittenden, i.
4 Arch. M. Bliss, d.
5 Edwin R. Meade, d.
6 Samuel S. Cox, d.
7 David Dudley Field, d.
8 Elijah Ward, d.
9 Fernando Wood, d.
10 Abram S. Hewitt, d.
11 Benjamin A. Willis, d.
12 N. Holmes Odell, d.
13 J. O. Whitehouse, d.
14 George M. Beebe, d.
15 John H. Bagley, jr., d.
16 Charles H. Adams, r.
17 Martin I. Townsend, r.
18 Andrew Williams, r.
19 William A. Wheeler, r.
20 H. A. Hathorn, r.
21 Samuel F. Miller, r.
22 George A. Bagley, r.
23 Scott Lord, d.
24 William H. Baker, r.
25 E. W. Leavenworth, r.
26 C. D. McDougall, r.
27 Eldridge C. Lapham, r.
28 Thomas C. Platt, r.
29 Charles C. B. Walker, d.
30 John M. Davy, r.
31 George G. Hoskins, r.
32 Lyman K. Bass, r.
33 Nelson I. Norton, r.

NORTH CAROLINA.

1 Jesse J. Yeates, d.
2 John A. Hyman, r.
3 Alfred M. Waddell, d.
4 Joseph J. Davis, d.
5 Alfred M. Scales, d.
6 Thomas S. Ashe, d.
7 William M. Robbins, d.
8 Robert B. Vance, d.

OHIO.

1 Milton Sayler, d.
2 H. B. Banning, d.
3 John S. Savage, d.
4 John A. McMahon, d.
5 Americus V. Rice, d.
6 Frank H. Hurd, d.
7 Laurence T. Neal, d.
8 William Lawrence, r.
9 Early F. Poppleton, d.
10 Charles Foster, r.
11 John L. Vance, d.
12 Ansley T. Walling, d.
13 Milton I. Southard, d.
14 Jacob P. Cowen, d.
15 N. H. Van Vorhes, r.
16 Lorenzo Danford, r.
17 L. D. Woodworth, r.
18 James Monroe, r.
19 James A. Garfield, r.
20 Henry B. Payne, d.

OREGON.

Lafayette Lane, d.

PENNSYLVANIA.

1 Chapman Freeman, r.
2 Charles O’Neil, r.
3 Samuel J. Randall, d.
4 William D. Kelley, r.
5 John Robbins, d.
6 Wash Townsend, r.
7 Allen Wood, jr., r.
8 Heister Clymer, d.
9 A. Herr Smith, r.
10 William Mutchler, d.
11 Frank D. Collins, d.
12 William H. Stanton, d.
13 James B. Reilly, d.
14 John B. Packer, r.
15 Joseph Powell, d.
16 Sobieskie Ross, r.
17 John Reilly, d.
18 William S. Stenger, d.
19 Levi Maish, d.
20 Louis A. Mackey, d.
21 Jacob Turney, d.
22 James H. Hopkins, d.
23 Alexander G. Cochrane, d.
24 John W. Wallace, r.
25 George A. Jenks, d.
26 James Sheakley, d.
27 Albert G. Egbert, d.

RHODE ISLAND.

1 Benjamin T. Eames, r.
2 Latimer W. Ballou, r.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

1 Joseph Rainey, r.
2 C. W. Butts, r.
3 Solomon L. Hope, r.
4 Alexander S. Wallace, r.
5 Robert Smalls, r.

TENNESSEE.

1 William McFarland, d.
2 J. M. Thornburgh, r.
3 George G. Dibrell, d.
4 H. T. Riddle, d.
5 John M. Bright, d.
6 John F. House, d.
7 W. C. Whitthorne, d.
8 John D. C. Atkin, d.
9 W. P. Caldwell, d.
10 H. Casey Young, d.

TEXAS.

1 John H. Reagan, d.
2 David B. Culberson, d.
3 J. W. Throckmorton, d.
4 Roger Q. Mills, d.
5 John Hancock, d.
6 Gustave Schleicher, d.

VERMONT.

1 Charles H. Joyce, r.
2 Dudley C. Denison, i.
3 George W. Hendee, r.

VIRGINIA.

1 Beverly B. Douglas, d.
2 John Goode, jr., d.
3 Gilbert C. Walker, d.
4 W. H. H. Stowell, r.
5 George C. Cabell, d.
6 John R. Tucker, d.
7 John T. Harris, d.
8 Eppa Hunton, d,
9 William Terry, d.

WEST VIRGINIA.

1 Benjamin Wilson, d.
2 Charles G. Faulkner, d.
3 Frank Hereford, d.

WISCONSIN.

1 Charles G. Williams, r.
2 Lucien B. Caswell, r.
3 Henry S. Magoon, r.
4 William P. Lynde, d.
5 Samuel D. Burchard, d.
6 Alanson M. Kimball, r.
7 Jeremiah M. Rusk, r.
8 George W. Cate, d.

TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.

ARIZONA.

H. S. Stevens, i.

DAKOTA.

J. P. Kidder, r.

IDAHO.

Stephen S. Fenn, d.

MONTANA.

Martin Maginnis, d.

NEW MEXICO.

S. B. Elkins, r.

UTAH.

George Q. Cannon, i.

WASHINGTON.

Orange Jacobs, r.

WYOMING.

William R. Steele, d.

FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,

As constituted Feb. 1, 1877.

SENATE.

ALABAMA.

George E. Spencer, r 1879
John T. Morgan, d 1883

ARKANSAS.

Stephen W. Dorsey, r 1879
A. H. Garland, d. 1883

CALIFORNIA.

Aaron A. Sargent, r 1879
Newton Booth, i 1881

COLORADO.

Jerome B. Chaffee, r 1879
Henry M. Teller, r 1883

CONNECTICUT.

James E. English, d 1879
William W. Eaton, d 1881

DELAWARE.

Thomas F. Bayard, d 1881
Democrat 1883

FLORIDA.

Simon B. Conover, r 1879
Charles W. Jones, d 1881

GEORGIA.

John B. Gordon, d 1879
Benjamin H. Hill, d 1883

ILLINOIS.

Richard J. Oglesby, r 1879
David Davis, i 1883

INDIANA.

Oliver P. Morton, r 1879
Joseph E. McDonald, d 1881

IOWA.

William B. Allison, r 1879
Samuel K. Kirkwood, r 1883

KANSAS.

John J. Ingalls, r 1879
Republican 1883

KENTUCKY.

Thomas C. McCreery, d 1879
James B. Beck, d 1883

LOUISIANA.

---- 1879
---- 1883

MAINE.

Hannibal Hamlin, r 1881
James G. Blaine, r 1883

MARYLAND.

George R. Dennis, d 1879
William P. Whyte, d 1881

MASSACHUSETTS.

Henry L. Davis, r 1881
George F. Hoar, r 1883

MICHIGAN.

Isaac P. Christiancy, r 1881
Thomas W. Ferry, r 1883

MINNESOTA.

Samuel J. R. McMillan, r 1881
William Windom, r 1883

MISSISSIPPI.

Branch K. Bruce, r 1881
Lucius Q. C. Lamar, d 1883

MISSOURI.

Louis V. Bogy, d 1879
Francis M. Cockrell, d 1881

NEBRASKA.

Algernon S. Paddock, r 1881
William Saunders, r 1883

NEVADA.

John P. Jones, r 1879
William Sharon, r 1881

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Bainbridge Wadleigh, r 1879
Edward H. Rollins, r 1883

NEW JERSEY.

Theodore F. Randolph, d 1881
John R. McPherson, d 1883

NEW YORK.

Roscoe Conklin, r 1879
Francis Kernan, d 1881

NORTH CAROLINA.

Augustus S. Merriman, d 1879
Mathew W. Ransom, d 1883

OHIO.

John Sherman, r 1879
Allen G. Thurman, d 1881

OREGON.

John H. Mitchell, r 1879
Lafayette F. Grover, d 1883

PENNSYLVANIA.

Simon Cameron, r 1879
William A. Wallace, d 1881

RHODE ISLAND.

Ambrose E. Burnside, r 1881
Henry B. Anthony, r 1883

SOUTH CAROLINA.

John J. Patterson, r 1879
David T. Corbin,[80] r 1883

TENNESSEE.

James E. Bailey, d 1881
Democrat 1883

TEXAS.

Samuel B. Maxey, d 1881
Richard Coke, d 1883

VERMONT.

Justin S. Morrill, r 1879
George F. Edmonds, r 1881

VIRGINIA.

Robert E. Withers, d 1881
John W. Johnson, d 1883

WEST VIRGINIA.

Frank Hereford, d 1881
H. G. Davis, d 1883

WISCONSIN.

Timothy O. Howe, r 1879
Angus Cameron, r 1881

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

ALABAMA.

1 Jones T. Jones, d.
2 Hilary A. Herbert, d.
3 Jere N. Williams, d.
4 Charles M. Shelly, d.
5 Robert F. Ligon, d.
6 G. W. Hewitt, d.
7 W. H. Forney, d.
8 William W. Garth, d.

ARKANSAS.

1 Lucien C. Gause, d.
2 William F. Slemons, d.
3 Henry B. Stuart, d.
4 Thomas M. Gunther, d.

CALIFORNIA.

1 Horace Davis, r.
2 Horace F. Page, r.
3 John K. Luttrell, d.
4 Peter D. Wigginton, d.[81]

COLORADO.

1 James B. Belford, r.

CONNECTICUT.

1 George M. Landers, d.
2 James Phelps, d.
3 John T. Wait, r.
4 Levi Warner, d.

DELAWARE.

1 James Williams, d.

FLORIDA.

1 William J. Purman, r.[81]
2 Horatio Bisbee, jr., r.[81]

GEORGIA.

1 Julien Hartridge, d.
2 William E. Smith, d.
3 Philip Cook, d.
4 Henry R. Harris, d.
5 Milton A. Chandler, d.
6 James H. Blount, d.
7 William H. Felton, d.
8 Alexander H. Stephens, d.
9 Benjamin H. Hill, d.

ILLINOIS.

1 William Aldrich, r.
2 Carter H. Harrison, d.
3 Lorenz Brentano, r.
4 William Lathrop, r.
5 Horatio C. Burchard, r.
6 Thomas J. Henderson, r.
7 Philip C. Hayes, r.
8 Greenbury L. Fort, r.
9 Thomas A. Boyd, r.
10 John H. Hungate, d.
11 Robert M. Knapp, d.
12 William M. Springer, d.
13 Thomas F. Tipton, r.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, r.
15 John R. Eden, d.
16 F. M. Ashcraft, r.
17 William R. Morrison, d.
18 William Hartzell, d.
19 R. W. Townshend, d.

INDIANA.

1 Benoni S. Fuller, d.
2 James R. Cobb, d.
3 George A. Bicknell, d.
4 Leonidas Sexton, r.
5 Thomas M. Browne, r.
6 Milton S. Robinson, r.
7 John Hanna, r.
8 Morton C. Hunter, r.
9 Michael D. White, r.
10 William H. Calkins, r.
11 James G. Evans, r.
12 Andrew H. Hamilton, d.
13 John H. Baker, r.

IOWA.

1 J. C. Stone, r.
2 Hiram Price, r.
3 Thomas W. Burdick, r.
4 Nathan C. Deering, r.
5 Rush Clark, r.
6 Ezekiel S. Sampson, r.
7 H. J. B. Cummings, r.
8 William F. Sapp, r.
9 Addison Oliver, r.

KANSAS.

1 William A. Phillips, r.
2 Dudley Haskell, r.
3 Thomas Ryan, r.

KENTUCKY.

1 Andrew R. Boone, d.
2 James McKenzie, d.
3 John W. Caldwell, d.
4 J. Proctor Knott, d.
5 Albert S. Willis, d.
6 John G. Carlile, d.
7 J. C. S. Blackburn, d
8 Milton J. Durham, d.
9 Thomas Turner, d.
10 John B. Clarke, d.

LOUISIANA.

1 Randall L. Gibson, d.
2 E. John Ellis, d.
3 James H. Acklin, d.[82]
4 J. B. Elam, d.[82]
5 John E. Leonard, r.
6 Edward W. Roberts, d.[82]

MAINE.

1 Thomas B. Reed, r.
2 William P. Frye, r.
3 Stephen D. Lindsey, r.
4 Llewellyn Powers, r.
5 Eugene Hale, r.

MARYLAND.

1 Daniel M. Henry, d.
2 Charles B. Roberts, d.
3 William Kimmel, d.
4 Thomas Swann, d.
5 Eli J. Henkle, d.
6 William Walsh, d.

MASSACHUSETTS.

1 William W. Crapo, r.
2 Benjamin W. Harris, r.
3 Wallbridge A. Field, r.
4 Leopold Morse, d.
5 Nathaniel P. Banks, r.
6 George B. Loring, r.
7 Benjamin F. Butler, r.
8 William Claflin, r.
9 William W. Rice, r.
10 Amasa Norcross, r.
11 George D. Robinson, r.

MICHIGAN.

1 Alpheus S. Williams, d.
2 Edwin Willits, r.
3 J. H. McGowan, r.
4 Edwin W. Keighley, r.
5 John W. Stone, r.
6 Mark S. Brewer, r.
7 Omar D. Conger, r.
8 Charles C. Ellsworth, r.
9 Jay A. Hubbell, r.

MINNESOTA.

1 Mark H. Dunnell, r.
2 Horace B. Strait, r.
3 Jacob H. Stewart, r.

MISSISSIPPI.

1 H. L. Muldrow, d.
2 Van H. Manning, d.
3 H. D. Money, d.
4 O. R. Singleton, d.
5 Charles E. Hooker, d.
6 James R. Chambers, d.

MISSOURI.

1 Anthony Ittner, r.
2 Nathan Cole, r.
3 Lyne S. Metcalfe, r.[82]
4 Robert A. Hatcher, d.
5 Richard P. Bland, d.
6 Charles H. Morgan, d.
7 Thomas T. Crittenden, d.
8 Benjamin J. Franklin, d.
9 David Rea, d.
10 Henry Pollard, r.
11 John B. Clark, jr., d.
12 John M. Glover, d.
13 Aylett H. Buckner, d.

NEBRASKA.

Frank Welch, r.

NEVADA.

Thomas Wren, r.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

1 Frank Jones, d.
2 James W. Briggs, r.
3 Henry W. Blair, r.

NEW JERSEY.

1 Clem H. Sinnickson, r.
2 J. Howard Pugh, r.
3 Miles Ross, d.
4 Alvah A. Clark, d.
5 Augustus W. Cutler, d.
6 Thomas B. Peddie, r.
7 A. A. Hardenbergh, d.

NEW YORK.

1 James W. Covert, d.
2 William D. Veeder, d.
3 S. B. Chittenden, r.
4 Arch M. Bliss, d.
5 Nicholas Muller, d.
6 Samuel S. Cox, d.
7 Anthony Eickhoff, d.
8 Anson G. McCook, r.
9 Fernando Wood, d.
10 Abram S. Hewitt, d.
11 Benjamin A. Willis, d.
12 Clarkson N. Potter, d.
13 John H. Ketcham, r.
14 George M. Beebe, d.
15 Stephen L. Mayhan, d.
16 Terrence J. Quinn, d.
17 Martin I. Townsend, r.
18 Andrew Williams, r.
19 Amaziah B. James, r.
20 John H. Starin, r.
21 Solomon Bundy, r.
22 George A. Bagley, r.
23 William J. Bacon, r.
24 William H. Baker, r.
25 Frank Hiscock, r.
26 John H. Camp, r.
27 Eldrige C. Lapham, r.
28 Jeremiah W. Dwight, r.
29 John N. Hungerford, r.
30 E. Kirke Hart, d.
31 Charles B. Benedict, d.
32 Daniel N. Lockwood, d.
33 George W. Patterson, r.

NORTH CAROLINA.

1 Jesse J. Yeates, d.
2 Curtis H. Brogden, r.
3 Alfred M. Waddell, d.
4 Joseph J. Davis, d.
5 Alfred M. Scales, d.
6 Walter L. Steele, d.
7 William M. Robbins, d.
8 Robert B. Vance, d.

OHIO.

1 Milton Sayler, d.
2 H. B. Banning, d.
3 Mills Gardner, r.
4 John A. McMahon, d.
5 Americus V. Rice, d.
6 Jacob D. Cox, r.
7 Henry L. Dickey, r.
8 J. Warren Keifer, r.
9 John S. Jones, r.
10 Charles Foster, r.
11 Henry S. Neal, r.
12 Thomas Ewing, d.
13 Milton I. Southard, d.
14 E. B. Finley, d.
15 N. H. Van Vorhes, r.
16 Lorenzo Danford, r.
17 William McKinley, r.
18 James Monroe, r.
19 James A. Garfield, r.
20 Amos Townsend, r.

OREGON.

Richard Williams, r.

PENNSYLVANIA.

1 Chapman Freeman, r.
2 Charles O’Neil, r.
3 Samuel J. Randall, d.
4 William D. Kelley, r.
5 Alfred C. Harmer, r.
6 William Ward, r.
7 Isaac W. Evans, r.
8 Hiester Clymer, d.
9 A. Herr Smith, r.
10 Samuel A. Bridges, d.
11 Frank D. Collins, d.
12 Hindrick B. Wright, d,
13 James B. Reilly, d.
14 John W. Killinger, r.
15 Edward Overton, r.
16 John I. Mitchell, r.
17 Jacob H. Campbell, r.
18 William S. Stenger, d.
19 Levi Maish, d.
20 Levi A. Mackey, d.
21 Jacob Turney, d.
22 Russell Everett, r.
23 Thomas M. Boyne, d.
24 W. S. Shallenherger, r.
25 Henry White, r.
26 John M. Thompson, r.
27 Lewis F. Watson, r.

RHODE ISLAND.

1 Benjamin T. Eames, r.
2 Latimer W. Ballou, r.

SOUTH CAROLINA.

1 Joseph Rainey, r.
2 Richard H. Cain, r.
3 D. Wyatt Aiken, d.
4 John H. Evins, d.
5 Robert Smalls, r.

TENNESSEE.

1 James H. Randolph, r.
2 J. M. Thornburgh, r.
3 George C. Dibrell, d.
4 H. T. Riddle, d.
5 John M. Bright, d.
6 John F. House, d.
7 W. C. Whitthorne, d.
8 John D. C. Atkin, d.
9 W. P. Caldwell, d.
10 H. Casey Young, d.

TEXAS.

1 John H. Reagan, d.
2 David B. Culbersen, d.
3 J. W. Throckmorton, d.
4 Roger Q. Mills, d.
5 D. C. Giddings, d.
6 Gustave Schleicher, d.

VERMONT.

1 Charles H. Joyce, r.
2 Dudley C. Dennison, r.
3 George W. Hindee, r.

VIRGINIA.

1 Beverly B. Douglas, d.
2 John Goode, jr., d.
3 Gilbert C. Walker, d.
4 Joseph Jurgenson, r.
5 George C. Cabell, d.
6 John R. Tucker, d.
7 John T. Harris, d.
8 Eppa Hunton, d.
9 A. L. Pridemore, d.

WEST VIRGINIA.

1 Benjamin Wilson, d.
2 Benjamin F. Martin, d.
3 John E. Kenna, d.

WISCONSIN.

1 Charles G. Williams, r.
2 Lucien B. Caswell, r.
3 George C. Hazelton, r.
4 William P. Lynde, d.
5 Edward S. Bragg, d.
6 Gabriel C. Bouck, d.
7 H. L. Humphrey, r.
8 Thad C. Pound, r.

TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.

ARIZONA.

H. S. Stevens, d.

DAKOTA.

J. P. Kidder, r.

IDAHO.

Stephen S. Fenn.

MONTANA.

Martin Maginnis, d.

NEW MEXICO.

Trinidad Romero, r.

UTAH.

George Q. Cannon, i.

WASHINGTON.

Orange Jacobs, r.

WYOMING.

W. W. Corlett, r.

PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

PRESIDENTS.
YEAR OF QUAL. NAME. WHERE FROM. TERM OF OFFICE.
Y. M. D.
1789 George Washington Virginia 8 -- --
1797 John Adams Massachusetts 4 -- --
1801 Thomas Jefferson Virginia 8 -- --
1809 James Madison Virginia 8 -- --
1817 James Monroe Virginia 8 -- --
1824 John Quincy Adams Massachusetts 4 -- --
1829 Andrew Jackson Tennessee 8 -- --
1837 Martin Van Buren New York 4 -- --
1841 William Henry Harrison[83] Ohio -- 1 --
1841 John Tyler Virginia 3 11 --
1845 James Knox Polk Tennessee 4 -- --
1849 Zachary Taylor[84] Louisiana 1 4 5
1850 Millard Fillmore New York 2 7 26
1853 Franklin Pierce New Hampshire 4 -- --
1857 James Buchanan Pennsylvania 4 -- --
1861 Abraham Lincoln[85] Illinois 4 1 10
1865 Andrew Johnson Tennessee 3 10 20
1869 Ulysses S. Grant Illinois 8 -- --
1877 Rutherford B. Hayes Ohio -- -- --

VICE-PRESIDENTS.

YEAR OF QUAL. NAME. WHERE FROM.
1789 John Adams Massachusetts.
1797 Thomas Jefferson Virginia.
1801 Aaron Burr New York.
1804 George Clinton New York.
1813 Elbridge Gerry Massachusetts.
1817 Daniel D. Tompkins New York.
1824 John C. Calhoun South Carolina.
1833 Martin Van Buren New York.
1837 Richard M. Johnson Kentucky.
1841 John Tyler Virginia.
1842 Samuel L. Southard New Jersey.
1845 George M. Dallas Pennsylvania.
1849 Millard Fillmore New York.
1851 William R. King Alabama.
1853 David R. Atchison Missouri.
1855 Jesse D. Bright Indiana.
1857 John C. Breckinridge Kentucky.
1861 Hannibal Hamlin Maine.
1865 Andrew Johnson Tennessee.
1865 Lafayette C. Foster Connecticut.
1869 Schuyler Colfax Indiana.
1873 Henry Wilson[86] Massachusetts.
1875 Thomas W. Ferry Michigan.
1877 William A. Wheeler New York.

THE STATES AND TERRITORIES OF THE UNION.

--------------------------------++-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
APPORTIONMENT FOR CONGRESSMEN. || STATE GOVERNMENTS.
----------------+---------+-----++------------------+------------------------+------------+--------+------------------------+------------------
STATES. (38) AREA, |TOT’L|| CAPITALS. | GOVERNORS. | TERM | SAL. | LEGISLATURES MEET. | STATE
SQ. MLS.|MEM. || | | EXPIRES. | | | ELECTIONS.
----------------+---------+-----++------------------+------------------------+------------+--------+------------------------+------------------
Alabama | 50,722 | 8 || Montgomery |George S. Houston | Nov., 1879 | $3,000 |3 M. Nov. |1 Monday Aug.
Arkansas | 52,198 | 4 || Little Rock |William R. Miller | Jan., 1881 | 3,500 |[88]1 T. a. 2 M. Jan. |[88]1 Monday Sept.
California | 188,981 | 4 || Sacramento |William Irwin | Dec., 1879 | 7,000 |[88]1 M. Dec. |[88]1 Wed. Sept.
Colorado | 105,000 | 1 || Denver |[87]John L. Routt | Jan., 1879 | 3,000 |[88] 1 W. Jan. |1 Tuesday Oct.
Connecticut | 4,750 | 4 || Hartford |Richard D. Hubbard | Jan., 1879 | 2,000 |1 W. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Delaware | 2,120 | 1 || Dover |John P. Cochran | Jan., 1879 | 2,000 |[88]1 Tu. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov
Florida | 59,248 | 2 || Tallahassee |George F. Drew | Jan., 1881 | 3,500 |[88]1 T. a. 1 M. Jan |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Georgia | 58,000 | 9 || Atlanta |Alfred H. Colquitt | Jan., 1881 | 4,000 |[88]2 W. Jan. |[88]1 Wed. Oct.
Illinois | 55,410 | 19 || Springfield |[87]Shelby M Cullom | Jan., 1881 | 5,000 |[88]1 M. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Indiana | 33,800 | 13 || Indianapolis |James D. Williams | Jan., 1881 | 3,000 |[88]1 W. Jan. |[88]2 Tuesday Oct.
Iowa | 55,045 | 9 || Des Moines |[87]Samuel J. Kirkwood | Jan., 1878 | 2,500 |[88]2 M. Jan. |[88]2 Tuesday Oct.
Kansas | 88,318 | 3 || Topeka |[87]George T. Anthony | Jan., 1881 | 3,000 |[88]2 Tu. Jan. |[88] T. a 1 M. Nov.
Kentucky | 37,680 | 10 || Frankfort |James T. McCreary | Sept., 1879| 5,000 |[88]1 M. Dec. |[88]1 Monday Aug.
Louisiana | 41,346 | 6 || New Orleans |Francis T. Nicholls | Jan., 1881 | 8,000 | 1 M. Jan. | 1 Monday Nov.
Maine | 35,000 | 5 || Augusta |[87]Selden Connor | Jan., 1878 | 2,500 | 1 W. Jan. | 2 Monday Sept.
Maryland | 11,124 | 6 || Annapolis |John Lee Carroll | Jan., 1880 | 4,000 |[88]1 W. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Massachusetts | 7,800 | 11 || Boston |[87]Alexander H. Rice | Jan., 1878 | 5,000 | 1 W. Jan. | T. a 1 M. Nov.
Michigan | 56,451 | 9 || Lansing |[87]Charles M. Crosswell| Jan., 1881 | 1,000 |[88]1 W. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Minnesota | 83,531 | 3 || St. Paul |[87]John S. Pillsbury | Jan., 1878 | 3,000 | 1 T. a. 1 M. Jan | T. a 1 M. Nov.
Mississippi | 47,156 | 6 || Jackson |John M. Stone | Jan., 1878 | 3,000 |[88]1 M. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Missouri | 65,350 | 13 || Jefferson City |John S. Phelps | Jan., 1881 | 5,000 |[88] Last M. Dec. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Nebraska | 75,995 | 1 || Lincoln |[87]Silas Garber | Jan., 1879 | 1,000 |[88]1 Th. a 1 M. Jan |[88]2 Tuesday Oct.
Nevada | 81,539 | 1 || Carson City |L. R. Bradley | Jan., 1878 | 6,000 |[88]1 M. Jan |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
New Hampshire | 9,280 | 3 || Concord |[87]B. F. Prescott | June, 1878 | 1,000 |[88]1 M. June | 2 Tuesday Mar.
New Jersey | 8,320 | 7 || Trenton |Joseph D. Bedle | Jan., 1879 | 3,000 | 2 Tu. Jan | T. a 1 M. Nov.
New York | 47,000 | 33 || Albany |Lucius Robinson | Jan., 1880 | 10,000 | 1 Tu. Jan |T. a 1 M. Nov.
North Carolina | 50,704 | 8 || Raleigh |Zebulon B. Vance | Jan., 1881 | 4,000 |[88]W a. 1 M. Jan |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Ohio | 39,964 | 20 || Columbus |[87]Thomas L. Young | Jan., 1878 | 4,000 |[88]1 M. Jan. | 2 Tuesday Oct.
Oregon | 95,274 | 1 || Salem |Lafayette F. Grover | June, 1878 | 1,500 |[88]2 M. Sept. |[88]1 Monday June
Pennsylvania | 46,000 | 27 || Harrisburg |[87]John F. Hartranft | Jan., 1879 | 10,000 |[88]1 Tu. Jan. | T. a 1 M .Nov.
Rhode Island | 1,306 | 2 || Newp’t & Pro. |[87]---- Van Zandt | May, 1878 | 1,000 | M. and Jan. | 1 Wed. April.
South Carolina | 34,000 | 5 || Columbia |Wade Hampton | Jan., 1881 | 3,500 | 4 M. Nov. | T. a 1 M. Nov.
Tennessee | 45,600 | 10 || Nashville |James D. Porter | Jan., 1878 | 4,000 |[88]1 M. Jan. |[88]T. a 1 M. Nov.
Texas | 274,356 | 6 || Austin |Richard Coke | Jan., 1878 | 5,000 |[88]2 Tu. Jan. |[88]3 Tuesday Feb.
Vermont | 10,212 | 3 || Montpelier |[87]Horace Fairbanks | Oct., 1878 | 1,000 |[88]1 W. Oct. |[88]1 Tuesday Sept.
Virginia | 38,352 | 9 || Richmond |James L. Kemper | Jan., 1878 | 5,000 |[88]1 W. Dec. |[88] T. a 1 M. Nov.
West Virginia | 23,000 | 3 || Wheeling |Henry M. Matthews | Mar., 1881 | 2,700 |[88]2 W. Jan |[88]2 Tuesday Oct.
Wisconsin | 53,924 | 8 || Madison |[87]Harrison Ludington | Jan., 1878 | 5,000 | 2 W. Jan | T. a 1 M. Nov.

Total 293

TERRIT’S. CAPITALS. GOVERNORS.
Alaska Sitka Not organized
Arizona Tucson C. E. G. French
Dakota Yankton J. L. Pennington
Idaho Boise City Mason Brayman
Indian Tahlaquah Not organized
Montana Helena Benj. F. Potts.
N. Mexico Santa Fe Sam. B. Axtell
Utah Salt L. City Geo. W. Emery.
Washingt’n Olympia Elisha P. Ferry.
Wyoming Cheyenne John M. Thayer.

FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

COUNTRY. CAPITAL. NAME OF RULER. TITLE. POPULAT’N. SQ MLS.
Abyssinia Magdala Johannes I King 40,000,000 175,000
Afghanistan Candahar Shere Ali Shah 7,000,000 300,000
Anam (Cochin-China) Ketcho Tu Duc King 13,500,000 600,000
Andorra Andorra A. Queradra 1st Syndic 20,000 190
Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres Senor Avellameda President 1,877,500 1,000,000
Austria Vienna Francis Joseph I Emperor 35,019,058 258,000
Belgium Brussels Leopold II King 5,253,821 12,500
Beloochistan Kelat Mir Nasa Khan Khan 2,000,000 160,000
Brazil Rio de Janeiro Pedro II Emperor 10,300,000 3,000,000
Bokhara Bokhara Mozaflar ed. di. Khan 2,000,000 235,000
Bolivia La Paz Adolpho Ballivian President 1,987,352 318,000
Borneo Abdul Mumem Sultan 1,750,000 300,000
Burman Empire Monchoboo Mendoonmen King 8,000,000 200,000
Chili Santiago Errazuriz President 2,074,000 144,000
China Pekin Tsaeteen Emperor 415,000,000 5,300,000
Costa Rica San Jose J. M. Guardia President 185,000 16,250
Dahomey Dahomey Adahoonzon King 300,000 --
Denmark Copenhagen Christian IX King 1,861,000 14,616
Egypt Cairo Ismail Pasha Khedive 5,800,000 175,800
Ecuador Quito Don Antonio Borrero President 1,100,000 300,000
Fiji Islands Ovalan Ceded to Great Britain King 250,000 --
France Paris Marshal MacMahon President 36,102,921 204,825
German Empire }
Prussia } Berlin William Emperor 30,000,000 746,042
Saxony and States }
Lubeck } 52,158 5.21
Hamburg } Free towns 122,565 4.76
Bremen } 338,974 7.44
Bavaria } Munich Ludwig II King 4,689,000 26,500
Wurtemberg } Stuttgart Charles I King 1,785,982 7,600
Baden } S. Ger’y Carlsruhe Frederic Grand Duke 1,435,000 5,712
Hesse-Darmstadt } Darmstadt Louis III Grand Duke 852,000 13,964
Alsace-Lorraine } 1,549,459 25,706

Great Britain London Victoria Queen 29,307,199 121,115
Greece Athens George I King 1,457,894 19,950
Guatemala Guatemala Don I. Rufino Barrios President 1,200,000 15,000
Hayti Port au Prince Gen. B. Canal President 960,000 11,718
Honduras Comayague Gen. J. M. Medina President 350,000 47,090
Italy Rome Victor Emanuel II King 26,796,149 98,154
Japan Tokio Mutsuhito Emperor 33,110,825 266,500
Khokan Khokan Khan 1,000,000 --
Liberia Monrovia Jas. S. Payne President 625,000 --
Madagascar Tananarivo Ramavolo II Queen 3,000,000 225,000
Mexico Mexico Gen. Porfirio Diaz President 9,173,052 846,615
Montenegro Cetigne Nicholas I Hospodar 100,000 450,000
Mosquito Blewfields Tamaso King 34,000 --
Morocco Fez Mulai Hassan Sultan 7,000,000 25,000
Muscat Muscat Seyyed Toorkee bin Said Imaum 1,500,000 176,000
Netherlands Amsterdam William III King 3,652,072 12,685
New Granada Bogota Don Santiago Perez President 3,000,000 333,000
Nicaragua Managua Don Vicente Cuadra President 235,000 57,000
Norway Christiana Oscar II. of Sweden 1,753,000 121,000
Orange Free States Bloemfontein I. H. Brand President 50,000 70,000
Paraguay Asuncion John B. Gill President 1,400,000 85,000
Persia Teheren ---- Nassir ed. Deen Shah 8,000,000 648,000
Peru Lima Senor Manuel Prado President 3,374,000 558,000
Portugal Lisbon Luis I King 4,435,000 34,491
Roumania Bucharest Charles Hospodar 2,500,000 27,500
Russia St. Petersburg Alexander II Emperor 85,685,245 7,710,882
Sarawak Kuching Charles Brooke Santiago Rajah 200,000 --
Sandwich Islands Honolulu David Kalakaua King 73,000 6,500
San Salvador San Salvador Senor Andres Valle President 600,000 7,500
Servia Belgrade Milan Obrenovitch Prince 1,338,505 12,600
Siam Bang Kok Chan Fa Chule Long Korn King 5,700,000 250,000
Spain Madrid Don Alfonzo XII King 16,641,984 193,508
Switzerland Berne M. Scherer President 2,269,147 15,991
Sweden Stockholm Oscar II King 4,204,771 128,776
St. Domingo San Domingo Gen. Ig. Gonzalez President 136,500 18,000,000
Turkey Constantinople Abdul Hamid II Sultan 45,000,000 2,210,000
Uruguay Montevideo Don Jose Ellauri President 450,000 75,000
Venezuela Caracas A. Guzman Blanco President 1,600,000 426,000

DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS OF UNITED STATES.

COUNTRY. NAME. TITLE. WHERE EMPLOYED. SALARY.

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC Thomas O. Osborne Minister Resident Buenos Ayres $ 7 500
AUSTRIA Edward F. Blade Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Vienna 12 000
BELGIUM Ayres P. Merrill Minister Resident Brussels 7 500
BRAZIL James R. Partridge Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Rio Janeiro 12 000
CHILI Cornelius A. Logan Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Santiago 10 000
CHINA George F. Seward Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Pekin 12 000
FRANCE Elihu B. Washburne Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Paris 17 500
GREAT BRITAIN Edwards Pierrepont Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. London 17 500
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES George Williamson Minister Resident Guatamala 10 000
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Henry A. Pierce Minister Resident Honolulu 7 500
HAYTI E. D. Basset Min. Res. and Con. Gen. Pt. an Prince 7 500
ITALY George P. Marsh Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Florence 12 000
JAPAN John A. Bingham Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Yeddo 12 000
LIBERIA James M. Turner Min. Res. and Con. Gen. Monrovia 4 000
MEXICO John W. Foster Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Mexico 12 000
NETHERLANDS James Birney Minister Resident The Hague 7 500
PERU Richard Gibbs Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Lima 10 000
GERMAN EMPIRE J. C. Bancroft Davis Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Berlin 17 500
RUSSIA George H. Boker Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. St. Petersburg 17 500
SPAIN Caleb Cushing Envoy Ex. and M. Plen. Madrid 12 000
SWEDEN AND NORWAY C. C. Andrews Minister Resident Stockholm 7 500
TURKEY Horace Maynard Minister Resident Constantinople 7 500
VENEZUELA Thomas Russell Minister Resident Caracas 7 500

POST-OFFICES IN COLORADO.

Corrected to June 1, 1877.

NOTE--Those printed in SMALL CAPITALS indicate County Seats.

POST-OFFICE COUNTY.

Acequia Douglas.
Alma Park.
Alpine Lake.
Animas City San Juan.
Animas Forks San Juan.
Antelope Springs Hinsdale.
Apishapa Las Animas.
Arroya Elbert.
Arvada Jefferson.
Badito Huerfano.
Bald Mountain Gilpin.
Barela Las Animas.
Barnum Saguache.
Bear Canyon Douglas.
Beaver Brook Jefferson.
Bennet Arapahoe.
Bent Canyon Las Animas.
Beulah Pueblo.
Big Sandy El Paso.
Big Thompson Larimer.
Bijou Basin El Paso.
Bismark Saguache.
Black Hawk Gilpin.
Booneville Pueblo.
BOULDER Boulder.
Box Elder Larimer.
BRECKINRIDGE Summit.
Brookvale Clear Creek.
Buffalo Weld.
Buffalo Springs Park.
Burrow’s Park Hinsdale.
Butte Valley Huerfano.
Byers Arapahoe.
CANON CITY Fremont.
Capitol City Hinsdale.
Caribou Boulder.
Carr Weld.
CASTLE ROCK Douglas.
CENTRAL CITY Gilpin.
Centreville Lake.
Cherry Creek Arapahoe.
Cheyenne Wells Bent.
Cleora Lake.
Coal Creek Fremont.
Cochetopa Saguache.
Colfax Fremont.
Colorado City El Paso.
COLORADO SPRINGS El Paso.
CONEJOS Conejos.
Corona Weld.
Cotton Creek Saguache.
Creswell Jefferson.
Crisman Boulder.
Cucharas Huerfano.
Currant Creek Fremont.
Deer Trail Arapahoe.
Deer Valley Park.
DEL NORTE Rio Grande.
DENVER Arapahoe.
Divide Lake.
Douglas Douglas.
Dudley Park.
Eagle Rock Boulder.
Easton El Paso.
Edgerton El Paso.
Elbert Elbert.
Elmoro Las Animas.
El Paso El Paso.
Empire City Clear Creek.
Erie Weld.
Estes Park Larimer.
Eureka San Juan.
EVANS Weld.
Evergreen Jefferson.
FAIRPLAY Park.
Florence Fremont.
Florrissant El Paso.
FORT COLLINS Larimer.
Fort Garland Costilla.
Fort Lupton Weld.
Fort Lyon Bent.
Fountain El Paso.
Franktown Douglas.
Fraser Grand.
Galena Fremont.
Gardener Huerfano.
GEORGETOWN Clear Creek.
Glen Grove Douglas.
GOLDEN Jefferson.
Gomer’s Mills Elbert.
Granada Bent.
GRANITE Lake.
Grant Park.
Greeley Weld.
Greenhorn Pueblo.
Greenland Douglas.
Greenwood Fremont.
Gunnison Lake.
Hahn’s Peak Routt.
Hall Valley Park.
Hamilton Park.
Hartsel Park.
Hayden Grand.
Helena Lake.
Hermosa La Plata.
Higbee Bent.
Hillsborough Weld.
Hortense Lake.
Hot Springs Ouray.
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS Grand.
Howardsville San Juan.
Huerfano Pueblo.
Hughes Arapahoe.
Hugo Elbert.
Hutchinson Jefferson.
Idaho Springs Clear Creek.
Island Station Arapahoe.
Jackson Pueblo.
Jamestown Boulder.
Jennison Hinsdale.
Julesburg Weld.
Juniata Pueblo.
Kester Park.
KIOWA Elbert.
Kit Carson Bent.
Lajara Conejos.
La Junta Bent.
LAKE CITY Hinsdale.
La Porte Larimer.
Lark Spur Douglas.
Las Animas Bent.
La Veta Huerfano.
Left Hand Boulder.
Lincoln City Summit.
Linwood Las Animas.
Little Thompson Larimer.
Littleton Arapahoe.
Livermore Larimer.
Longmont Boulder.
Los Pinos San Juan.
Magnolia Boulder.
Mahonville Lake.
Malta Lake.
Manitou El Paso.
Mill City Clear Creek.
Mineral Point San Juan.
Modoc Boulder.
Montezuma Summit.
Monument El Paso.
Morrison Jefferson.
Muddy Creek Pueblo.
Namaqua Larimer.
Nederland Boulder.
Nepesta Pueblo.
New Liberty Weld.
Ni Wot Boulder.
Oro City Lake.
Orodelfan Boulder.
Osage Avenue Pueblo.
Ouray San Juan.
O. Z. El Paso.
PARROTT La Plata.
Pella Boulder.
Petersburg Arapahoe.
Piedra Rio Grande.
Pine Grove Douglas.
Platte Valley Weld.
Platteville Weld.
Pleasant Valley Fremont.
Poncho Springs Lake.
Preston Summit.
PUEBLO Pueblo.
Pulaski Las Animas.
Rito Alto Saguache.
River Bend Elbert.
Riverside Lake.
Rock Cliff Saguache.
Rock Ridge Douglas.
Rock Park.
Rocky Ford Bent.
Rollinsville Gilpin.
Rosita Fremont.
Running Creek Elbert.
Russell Costilla.
SAGUACHE Saguache.
Saint Charles Pueblo.
Saint Mary’s Huerfano.
Saints John Summit.
Salina Boulder.
Sangre de Christo Saguache.
San Isabel Saguache.
San Jose Las Animas.
San Juan Hinsdale.
SAN LUIS Costilla.
Santa Clara Huerfano.
Sarinda Weld.
Sedalia Douglas.
Silver Plume Clear Creek.
SILVERTON San Juan.
South Fork Rio Grande.
South Park Park.
South Platte Weld.
South Pueblo Pueblo.
South Side Bent.
Southwater El Paso.
Spanish Bar Clear Creek.
Spring Valley Douglas.
Sterling Weld.
Sugar Loaf Boulder.
Summit Rio Grande.
Summit Park El Paso.
Sunshine Boulder.
Table Rock El Paso.
Tellurium Hinsdale.
Texas Creek Fremont.
The Meadows Bent.
TRINIDAD Las Animas.
Ula Fremont.
Valmont Boulder.
Villa Grove Saguache.
Virginia Dale Larimer.
Wagon Wheel Gap Rio Grande.
WALSENBURG Huerfano.
Ward District Boulder.
Wareville Ouray.
Warrantsville Huerfano.
Wayside Costilla.
Webster Park.
Weissport El Paso.
WEST LAS ANIMAS Bent.
Wheatland Larimer.
White Earth Saguache.
White River Summit.
Windsor Routt.
Yorkville Fremont.

COUNTIES OF COLORADO.

AREA, POPULATION AND VALUATION-1877.

COUNTY. AREA, SQ. MLS. POPULATION. VALUATION.

ARAPAHOE 4,860 28,000 $11,471,506
BENT 9,408 4,000 2,817,539
BOULDER 794 12,000 2,883,393
COSTILLA 1,684 2,000 223,078
CONEJOS 2,554 2,000 80,871
CLEAR CREEK 468 10,000 1,953,069
[89]CUSTER 774 . . . . . .
DOUGLAS 833 3,500 1,122,469
EL PASO 2,667 5,750 2,879,265
ELBERT 6,270 1,500 1,684,502
FREMONT 1,800 5,250 1,564,657
GILPIN 158 8,800 2,237,356
GRAND 4,278 1,000 73,731
[89]GUNNISON 11,066 . . . . . .
HUERFANO 1,584 5,000 661,948
HINSDALE 1,528 4,000 94,708
JEFFERSON 792 5,500 1,920,443
LAKE 1,640 2,300 395,361
LARIMER 2,068 3,500 1,022,610
LAS ANIMAS 7,481 10,000 2,133,969
LA PLATA 4,095 800 84,858
[89]OURAY 2,333 . . . . . .
PARK 1,842 4,500 779,805
PUEBLO 2,384 6,500 3,850,466
RIO GRANDE 1,000 4,000 657,912
[89]ROUTT 7,266 . . . . . .
SUMMIT 8,289 2,000 181,776
SAGUACHE 3,640 2,500 710,348
SAN JUAN 726 4,000 95,950
WELD 10,718 6,000 2,548,565

TOTAL 105,000 144,900 44,130,205

The above valuations are the county assessments as required by law, and do not include mines which are not taxable for ten years.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE COLORADO CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

STATE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

UNITED STATES SENATORS.

JEROME B. CHAFFEE, of Denver, Arapahoe county, was born in Niagara county, New York, April 17, 1825; he received an academic education; emigrated to the west when quite young and settled in Michigan, and afterwards in St. Joseph, Mo., where he engaged in banking; moved to Kansas in 1857, and located at Elmwood; came to Colorado in 1860, and settled in Gilpin county, where he became largely engaged in mining operations, and in 1861 began his public career as representative from that county to the first Territorial Legislature. In 1862 he was returned to the Legislature, and in 1864 again represented the county of Gilpin, and was chosen Speaker of the House. In 1865 he became interested in the First National Bank of Denver, of which he has since been the President. In the fall of this year he was chosen United States Senator of the proposed State of Colorado. September 13, 1870, he was elected delegate to Congress, and was re-elected in 1872. During his terms in Congress and long before, he labored incessantly to secure the admission of Colorado into the Union, and though failing several times, persisted in his efforts until the 38th State was created. In 1876, he was chosen United States Senator to the 44th and 45th Congresses. His term expires March, 1879.

HENRY M. TELLER, of Central City, Gilpin county, was born in Allegany county, New York, May 23, 1830. Attended school at Rushford Academy, and pursued his studies for a considerable time at the Allegany University. While obtaining his education, he taught school several terms, and for seven years taught and attended school alternately. At the age of twenty five he began the study of law under Judge M. Grover, of Angelica, New York, with whom he remained three years; removed to Morrison, Whiteside county, Illinois, in 1865, and began the practice of his profession, forming a copartnership with H. A. Johnson, Esq.; has been a Republican since 1856, and took an active part in the political campaign for Lincoln in 1860; came to Colorado in 1861 and settled in Central City, where he has since resided; his copartnership with Mr. Johnson, who had preceded him in 1860, was here renewed, which has since been dissolved by the return of Mr. Johnson to New York. In 1864 he entered into co-partnership with his brother, the Hon. Willard Teller; was chosen United States Senator by the General Assembly in December, 1876. His term expires March, 1883.

REPRESENTATIVE.

JAMES B. BELFORD, of Central City, Gilpin county, was born in Lewistown, Penn., September 28, 1837; was educated at Dickinson College; is by profession an attorney-at-law; was admitted to the bar in 1858; practiced law in Moniteau county, Missouri, until December, 1860; removed to White county, Indiana, where he was elected to the Legislature in 1866; came to Colorado in 1870, having been appointed judge of the Supreme Court; was re-appointed in 1874, and in 1876 was chosen Representative to the 44th and 45th Congresses. His term expires March, 1879.

THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.

TERMS EXPIRE JANUARY, 1879.

GOVERNOR.

JOHN L. ROUTT, of Denver, Arapahoe county, was born in Eddyville, Kentucky, April 25, 1827. His family emigrated to Illinois in 1833, and settled in Hancock county. At the age of thirteen, his mother being a widow in destitute circumstances, he was apprenticed to a carpenter and builder in Bloomington, where he resided until he came to Colorado. He had received the rudiments of an English education, but devoted the leisure hours of his apprenticeship to the improvement of his mind. He was married at the age of 19 to Miss Hester A. Woodson, who died in 1872. In 1860 he was elected sheriff of McLean county, and resigned eighteen months afterwards to enter the army. He enlisted in the 94th regiment Illinois volunteers, and soon rose to the rank of Captain, and subsequently to that of Lieutenant-Colonel. Upon his return home, at the close of the war, he was elected Treasurer of McLean county, an office the annual collections of which amounted to half a million dollars. After holding this position for two terms, he was appointed United States Marshal for the Southern district of Illinois, and in 1871 was appointed second Assistant Postmaster General. In 1874 he was married to Miss Leila Pickrell, of Decatur, Illinois. In February, 1875, he was appointed Governor of the Territory of Colorado, and performed the responsible duties of that position so acceptably that in 1876 he was elected the first Governor of the new State, receiving 14,154 votes against 13,316 for Bela M. Hughes, Democrat.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.

LAFAYETTE HEAD of Conejos, was born in Howard county, Missouri, April 19, 1825; received a common school education; enlisted in the second regiment Missouri volunteers, which distinguished itself in the Mexican war, in several battles which were fought in 1846, at La Canado, El Embuda, Taos and Santa Clara Springs. Upon the expiration of his military service he settled in New Mexico, and in 1849 engaged in mercantile pursuits at Abiquiu. He was appointed United States Marshal for the Northern District of New Mexico, and held that position for nearly three years. In 1861 he was elected sheriff of Rio Arriba county for the term of two years. In 1853 he was elected Representative from Rio Arriba county to the Legislature, which convened at Santa Fe. In 1855 he was commissioned Lieutenant in Col. St. Vrain’s regiment of volunteers, which served for six months against the Ute and Apache Indians. In 1856 he was elected from Taos to the Legislature and was subsequently chosen representative to fill the vacancy created in the Council by Benito Valdez, and was re-elected in 1857, and was chosen President of that body. In 1859 he was appointed special agent of the Ute and Apache Indians, and held that office for nine years. In 1874 he was elected from Conejos county to the Colorado Legislature as member of the Council. In 1875 he was chosen a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. In 1876, at the first State election, he was chosen Lieutenant-Governor, receiving 14,191 votes against 13,093 for Michael Beshoar, Democrat.

SECRETARY OF STATE.