43 22 20 366 Kingsbury 284 TOMPKINS. WARREN-Continued. a SEC. OF STATE. GOV'R. a SEC. OF STATE. *GOV'R. -1895 --1894– 1895 -1894 Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pal Mormer.King.Smith. ton. Hill. mer.King. Smith. ton. Hill. Caroline 315 9 190 244 56 Danby 216 81 9 234 92 Queensbury 1678 1050 54 1641 1224 Dryden 525 295 76 581 313 Stony Creek... 126 73 11 138 Enfield 156 101 14 178 119 Thurman 118 63 131 51 Groton 496 196 75 580 236 Warrensburg .. 194 156 10 235 211 Ithaca (city): 1st Ward... 196 195 9 203 221 Total 3593 1975 186 3655 2169 2d Ward.... 473 378 15 530 356 | Plurality 1618 1486 3d Ward... 426 336 30 484 330 *In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 165; Mat4th Ward... 276 144 19 300 139 thews, Pop., 120; Matchett, Lab., 33; Wheeler, St. Dem., 43. a In 1895 WakeTotal city. 1371 1053 73 1517 1045 man, Pop., had 71; Pellenz, Lab., 6. Ithaca (town).. 143 133 166 113 Lansing 282 351 189 WASHINGTON. Ulysses .... 383 209 46 449 228 Argyle 457 91 17 441 88 Cambridge 338 150 14 539 187 Total 4125 2622 348 4652 2700 Dresden 106 30 4 24 Plurality 1503 1952 391 161 23 390 171 *In 1894 Baldwir., Pro., had 356; Mat Fort Ann. 395 141 14 404 134 thews, Matchett, Lab., 33; 28 659 387 Wheeler, St. Dem., 144. a In 1895 Wake Granville 655 330 53 738 Greenwich 831 man, Pop., had 80; Pellenz, Lab., 14, 295 25 765 318 Hampton 81 51 91 58 ULSTER. Hartford 288 61 10 255 66 Hebron 308 124 19 300 115 Denning ...... 106 81 3 122 88 216 78 10 221 757 291 39 851 Gardiner 153 179 5 159 212 Putnam 89 13 17 96 8 Hardenburg 109 67 102 54 513 228 13 540 211 Hurley 245 155 8 267 163 Kingston (t'n). 41 25 1 36 57 Whitehall 706 375 6 685 393 Kingston (city): 1st Ward... 269 177 11 280 195 Total 2d Ward... ... 7165 2971 308 7314 3000 244 6 324 241 Plurality 4314 4194 3d Ward.. 201 132 253 In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 294; Mat4th Ward. 216 276 thews, Fop., 73; Matchett, Lab., 36; 5th Ward.. 154 269 181 296 Wheeler, St. Dem., 57. a In 1895 Wake6th Ward.. 227 207 232 221 7th Ward.. 224 237 man, Pop., had 51; Pellenz, Lab., 8. 2 253 240 WAYNE. 765 Total city. 2424 2113 503 42 795 51 2474 2292 578 93 335 15 336 Lloyd 25 298 Butler 211 35 373 259 Marbleton Galen 426 509 42 199 356 414 629 196 79 Marlborough 8 233 396 310 29 455 364 725 556 14 Lyons New Paltz 753 611 254 215 14 281 265 Olive Macedon 16 264 319 148 363 312 172 22 254 316 Plattekili 247 Marion 306 30 69 351 S6 120 21 261 160 Rochester Ontario 88 329 380 116 331 339 Rosendale 575 593 Palmyra 531 641 256 574 Saugerties 1263 795 Rose 114 30 275 36 1154 100 762 Shandaken Savannah 248 334 127 277 266 29 149 351 335 Shawangunk 226 218 Sodus 603 384 223 L'Ister 278 Walworth 294 110 14 281 328 119 7 Wawarsing 916 91 31 383 892 466 116 49 723 Woodstock 219 78 Wolcott 221 15 398 30 244 284 461 101 Total 9480 7444 486 9945 8284 Total 6166 3164 374 6880 3644 Plurality ... 2040 Plurality 3002 2836 1661 . In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 44; Mat *In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 303; Matthews, Pop., 113; Matchett, Lab., 85; thews, Pop., 58; Matchett, Lab., 37; Wheeler, St. Dem., 135. a In 1895 Wake Wheeler, St. Dem., 89. a In 1895 Wakeman, Pop., had 40; Pellenz, Lab., 22. man, Pop., had 34; Pellenz, Lab., had 18. WARREN. WESTCHESTER. Bolton 190 52 209 49 Bedford 415 323 39 470 Caldwell 165 126 14 173 114 Cortlandt ....1,622 1.296 59 1,616 1.302 Chester 277 96 12 226 112 Eastchester 185 440 Hague .. 77 45 9 89 56 Greenburgh ...1,234 1,137 Horicon 19 1,331 1,006 177 99 1 254 112 Johnsburg 116 112 401 152 24 325 163 Lewisboro 170 108 6 142 112 341 800 22 26 25 234 27 350 782 WESTCHESTER-Continued. WYOMING. a SEC. OF STATE. *GOV'R. a SEC. OF STATE. GOV'R. -1895 -1894 -1895 -1894 Rep. Dem, Pro. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pal Mormer. King. Smith. ton. Hill. mer. King. Smith. ton. Hill. Mamaroneck. 194 25+ 1 244 234 Arcade 211 113 6 233 174 Mt. Pleasant.. 631 663 50 644 581 Attica 359 238 11 358 266 Mount Vernon: Bennington 149 124 5 162 213 1st Ward... 269 192 308 187 Castile 342 104 2d Ward... 354 216 14 401 193 Covington 184 18 12 188 39 3d Ward.. 287 166 11 334 152 Eagle 202 16 242 4th Ward... 428 427 14 479 373 Gainesville 317 133 25 371 160 5th Ward... 211 149 9 210 109 Genesee Falls. 89 61 3 103 62 152 230 Total, city...1,549 1,150 53 1,732 1,014 Middleburg 185 47 18 204 67 Newcastle 254 169 17 279 152 Orangeville 136 150 63 New-Rochelle 762 773 38 469 73 60 510 109 North Castle.. 182 102 5 190 107 Pike. 303 47 20 309 55 North Salem.. 190 130 10 208 141 Sheldon 152 133 149 224 Ossining ......1,012 42 1,108 797 Warsaw 702 222 36 733 288 Pelham 110 68 2 271 226 Wethersfield 110 63 18 115 92 Poundridge 98 98 116 71 Rye 866 756 26 1,120 821 Total 4070 1627 294 4400 2219 Scarsdale 55 29 10 62 34 Plurality 2443 2181 Somers 164 179 15+ *In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 272; Mat 677 856 thews, Pop., 153; Matchett, Lab., 32; White Plains.. 521 539 24 Wheeler, St.. Dem., 90. a In 1895 Wake555 488 Yonkers: man, Pro., had 167; Pellenz, Lab., 10. 1st Ward. 414 368 739 757 2d Ward... 567 379 12 1,070 567 YATES. 3d Ward... 395 238 6 633 736 Barrington 173 73 22 206 81 4th Ward... 421 563 111 95 Benton 328 108 30 359 114 5th Ward... 933 453 24 511 504 Italy 140 33 7 173 14 6th Ward... 204 713 15 Jerusalem 354 139 45 351 155 7th Ward... 210 172 34 Middlesex 163 18 183 Milo 842 436 41 863 Total, city...3,144 2,886 69 3,064 2,659 Potter 243 84 10 253 82 Yorktown 253 199 9 300 205 Starkey 412 179 31 469 219 Terrey 160 88 6 174 113 Total .....13,726 11,933 489 15,787 12,447 Plurality ......1,733 Total 2815 1193 210 3031 1369 *In 1894, Baldwin, Pro., had 525; Mat Plurality 1622 1662 thews, Pop., 230; Matchett, Lab., 305; *In 1894 Baldwin, Pro., had 220; MatWheeler, st. Dem., 568. thews, Pop., 255; Matchett, Lab., 12; a In 1895, Wakeman, Pop., had 87; Wheeler, St. Dem., 62. a In 1895 WakePellenz, Lab., 550. man, Pop., had 233; Pellenz, Lab., 9. West Chester.. {Anne. City. 53 60 531 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. . PRINCIPAL EXECUTIVE. JUDICIAL AND DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS. Annual salary. GROVER CLEVELAND, of New-York, President of the U. S.... $50,000 ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Illinois, Vice-President of the U. s.. 8,000 THE CABINET. Annual salary. a RICHARD OLNEY, of Massachusetts, Secretary of State $8,000 JOHN G. CARLISLE, of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury. 8,000 DANIEL S. LAMONT, of New-York, Secretary of War.. 8,000 b JUDSON HARMON, Attorney-General.. 8,000 *WILLIAM L. WILSON, of West Virginia, Postmaster-General. 8,000 HILARY A. HERBERT, of Alabama, Secretary of the Navy 8,000 HOKE SMITH, of Georgia, Secretary of the Interior... 8,000 JULIUS STERLING MORTON, of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture..... 8,000 a In place of Walter Q. Gresham, who died May 28, 1895. Of the thirty-two Secretaries of State who have held office since the organization of the Government, four have died in office. The other three were: Hugh Swinton Legare, died June 21, 1843; Abel Parker Upshur, killed by bursting of gun, February 28, 1844, and Daniel Webster, died October 24, 1852. In place of Wilson s. Bissell, resigned, February 28, 1895. b In place of Richard Olney, made Secretary of State. June 7, 1895. of for PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS. (The figures after each name indicate the year of appointment or assignment, and the figures with $ sign indicate the annual salary. STATE DEPARTMENT. Solicitor the Treasury-Felix Assistant Secretary-Edwin F. Uhl Reeve (1893). Tennessee, $4,500. (1893), Michigan, $4,500. WAR DEPARTMENT. Second Assistant Secretary-Alvey A. Assistant Secretary Joseph B. Doe Adee (1882), New-York, $3,500. (1893), Wisconsin, $4,500. Third Assistant Secretary-Wm. W. Adjutant-General-Brig.-Gen. George D. Rockhill (1894), New-York, $3,500. Ruggles (1893). Chief of Diplomatic Bureau-T. W. Crid Inspector-General-Brig.-Gen. Joseph C. ler, $2,100. Breckinridge (1889). Chief of Consular Bureau-Vacant, Quartermaster-General-Brig.-Gen. Rich$2,100. ard N. Batchelder (1890). TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Commissary-General-Brig.-Gen. Michael Assistant Secretaries-William Edmond R. 'Morgan (1894). Curtis (1893), New-York; Charles S. Ham Surgeon-General-Brig.-Gen. George M. lin (1893), Massachusetts; Scott Wike Sternberg (1893). (1893), Illinois, $4,500. Paymaster-General-Brig.-General ThadController-Robert B. Bowler (1893) deus H. Stanton (1895). $5,500. Chief of Engineers-Brig.-Gen. Wm. P. Ass't Controller-Edward A. Bowers, Craighill (1895). (1895), Connecticut, $5,000. Chief of Ordnance-Brig.-Gen. Daniel W. Auditor for the Treasury Department-Flagler (1891), New-York. Ernest P. Baldwin (1893), Maryland, $4,000. Judge-Advocate-General-Brig.-Gen. N. Lieber (1895). Auditor for War Dept.-T. Stobo Farrow (1893), South Carolina, $4,000. Chief Signal Officer-Brig.-Gen. Adolphus W. Greely (1887). Chief Record and Pension Officer-Col. Blackwell (1893), Alabama, $4,000. F. C. Ainsworth. Auditor for Navy Dept.-Wm. H. Pugh (1895), Ohio, $4,000. NAVY DEPARTMENT. Auditor for State Dept.--Thomas Hol Assistant Secretary - William McAdoo, comb (1893), Delaware, $4,000. (1893), Virginia, $4,500. Auditor for P. O. Dept.-Geo. A. How Bureau of Yards and Docks-Commodore ard (1894), Tennessee, $4,000. E. O. Matthews (1894). Bureau of Navigation-Rear-Admiral (1893), Connecticut, $6,000. Bureau of Ordnance-Captain William Register of the Treasury-J. Fount. T. Sampson (1893). C Tillman (1893), Tennessee, $4,000. Bureau of Provisions and ClothingController of the Currency–James H. Paymaster-General Edwin Stewart (1890).c Eckels (1893), Illinois, $5,000. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery-SurCommissioner of Internal Revenue-Jo-geon-General J. Rufus Tryon (1883). c seph S. Miller (1893), West Virginia, Bureau of Construction and Repair $6,000. Naval Constructor Philip Hichborn (1893).c Commissioner of Navigation-Eugene T. Chamberlain (1893), New-York, $3,600. Bureau of Equipment-Commander F. E. Chadwick (1893). C Solicitor of Internal Revenue-Robert Bureau of Steam Engineering EngineerT. Hough (1893), Ohio, $4,500. in-Chief George W. Melville (1887). C Director of the Mint-Robert E. Preston Judge-Advocate-General-Lieut. Samuel (1893), District of Columbia, $4,500. C. Lemley, U. S. Navy Corps (1892), Chief of the Secret Service Division-$3,500. d William P. Hazen (1894), Ohio, $3,500. Commandant of Marine Corps – Col. Supervising Surgeon-General of the Ma Charles Heywood (1891). rine Hospital Service-Walter Wyman cRank of Commodore while Chief of Bu(1890), Missouri, $4,000. reau, d Rank of Captain while head of office. First Assistant Postmaster-General Bureau of Statistics-Worthington C. Frank H. Jones (1893), Illinois, $4,000. Ford (1893), New-York, $3,000. Second Assistant Postmaster-GeneralBureau of Engraving and Printing-Charles Neilson (1894). Maryland. $4,000. Claude M. Johnson (1893), Kentucky, Third Assistant Postmaster-General $4,500. Kerr Craige (1893), North Carolina, $1,000 Superintendent of the U. S. Coast and Fourth Assistant Postmaster-GeneralGeodetic Survey-W. W. Duffield (1894), Robert A. Maxwell (1893). New York, Michigan, $6,000. $4,000. PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS-Continued. Chief Clerk-Frank H. Thomas (1894), CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS. Michigan, $2,500. John R. Procter, Kentucky; William G. Assistant Attorney-General -John L. Rice, New-York; John B. Harlow, MisThomas (1893), Missouri, $4,000. souri; $3,500 each. John T. Doyle, secreSuperintendent of Foreign Mails-N. M. tary; Wm. H. Webster, chief examiner. Brooks (1890), Virginia, $3,000. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSuperintendent of Money Order System -Edward M. Gadsden (1893), Georgia, SIONERS. $3,500. William R. Morrison, Illinois, chair. General Superintendent of Railway Mail man; Wheelock G. Veazey, Vermont; Service-James E. White (1890), Illinois, Martin A. Knapp, New-York; Judson C. $3,500. Clements, Georgia; James D. Yeomans, Superintendent of Dead Letter Omce- Georgia. Annual salary, $7,500 each. EdBernard Goode (1893), Michigan, $2,500. ward A. Moseley, secretary, $3,500. Chief Postoffice Inspector-M. D. Wheel- INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY COMer (1893), New-York, $3,000. MISSION. A. J. Cassatt, Pennsylvania; Henry G. Solicitor-General - Lawrence Maxwell Davis, West Virginia; Richard C. Kerens, (1893), Ohio, $7,000. Missouri. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS IN THE E. Ellery Anderson, New-York; J. W. Doane, Illinois; Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia; INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. J. W. Paddock, Nebraska. One vacancy. First Assistant Secretary--William H. Sims (1893), Mississippi, $4,500. DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION. Assistant Secretary-John M. Reynolds Superintendent-Herman Stump (1893), (1893), Pennsylvania, $4,000. Washington, $4,000. Assistant Attorney-General-John I. Hall Commissioners-Joseph H. Senner, New(1893), Georgia, $5,000. York, $6,000 (1893): Thos. F. Delehanty, Commissioner of the General Land Ot Boston, $2,200 (1894; W. H. Ruby, Baltifice-Silas W. Lamoreux (1893), Wisconsin, Philadelphia, $2,200 (1891); W. P. Strad more, $2,200 (1893); J. J. S. Rodgers, $5,000. ley, San Francisco, $2,200 (1893); W. T. Commissioner of Pensions – William Levy (1894), Quebec and Halifax, $2,200; Lochren (1893), Minnesota, $5,000. R. G. Penn (1893). Vancouver and VicCommissioner of Indian Affairs-Daniel toria, $2,200. M. Browning (1893), Illinois, $4,000. SOLDIERS' HOME COMMISSIONERS. Commissioner of Patents-John S. Seymour (1893), Connecticut, $5,000. Major-General Nelson A. Miles, presiCommissioner of Education-William T. dent; Adjutant-General George D. RugHarris (1889), Massachusetts, $3,000. gles, Quartermaster-General R. N. Batch R. Commissioner of Railroads-Wade Hamp- Morgan, elder, Commissary-General Michael Surgeon-General George M. ton (1893), South Carolina, $4,500. Sternberg, Judge-Advocate-General G. N. Director of Geological Survey-Charles Lieber, Brig.-Gen. David S, Stanley, GovD. Walcott (1894), New-York, $5,000. ernor of Soldiers' Home. Acting Superintendent of the Census Officers of the Home-Brig.-Gen. D. S. Carroll D. Wright (1893), Massachusetts, lieut.-gov.; Major R. c. Parker, secre Stanley, governor; Captain D. A. Irwin, to complete the work. tary and treasurer; Lieut.-Col.'W. H. Architect of the Capitol-Edward Clark Forwood, surgeon, (1865), Pennsylvania, $4,500. BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Assistant Secretary-Charles W. Dabney Clinton Furbish, director; secretary, No. (1894). Tennessee, $4,500. 2 Jackson Chief of the Weather Bureau-Willis L. Place, Washington; translators, John c. Moore (1895), $4,500. Redman, Portuguese, and Jose I. Rodri guez, Spanish; editor, H. H. Marmaduke. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. INDIAN COMMISSION. Public Printer-Thomas E. Benedict (1894), New-York, $4,500. Chairman, Merrill E. Gates, Amherst, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Mass.; secretary, E. Whittlesey, Washing ton, D. C.; Albert K. Smiley, Lake MoCommissioner-Carroll D. Wright (1888), honk, N. Y.; William D. Walker, Fargo, Massachusetts, $5,000. N. D.; William H. Lyon and Darwin R. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. James, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joseph T. Ja cobs, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Philip_c. GarLibrarian-Ainsworth H. Spofford (1864). rett, Philadelphia; Bishop Henry B. WhipOhio, $4,000. ple, Faribault, Minn. PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS-Continued. U. S. BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC , natives, the Egyptian Government and NAMES. members of the Khedival family. These Chairman, Henry Gannett; secretary, mixed tribunals, in civil matters within Marcus Baker, Geological Survey; Andrew their exclusive jurisdiction, superseded H. Allen, State Department; Capt. G. W. the consular courts. A mixed tribunal Goethals, War Dep't.; A. B. Johnson, consists of five judges, three of whom are Lighthouse Board; Commander C. D. foreigners and two natives. The foreign Sigsbee, U. S. N.; vacant, Postoffice judges are appointed by the Khedive on Dep't.; Prof. 0. T. Mason, Smithsonian the recommendation of the great Powers, Institution; Herbert G. Ogden, Coast Sur each of which is represented by from one vey; Harry King, Interior Dep't. to three judges. There are several tribINTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL unals of original jurisdiction (first inOF stance) and a court of appeals at AlexEGYPT. andria, The United States is represented In 1876, as the result of negotiations in these courts by the following judges: between the Ottoman and Egyptian gov Court of Appeals at Alexandria-Anernments and the various Christian pow thony M. Keiley, Virginia (app'a 1894). ers having representatives at Cairo, cer Court of First Instance at Cairotain courts were created in Egypt for the Walker Fearn, Alabama (app'd 1894). trial of mixed civil causes arising be Court of First Instance at Mansourahtween persons of different foreign nation Somerville P. Tuck, New York (app'a alities, and suits of foreigners against | 1894). When ap PRINCIPAL JUDICIAL OFFICERS. JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT. (a) Chief Justice-MELVILLE W. FULLER, Illinois, 4th Circuit. Appointed 1888 No. of When ap No. of Justices. pointed 1. Horace Gray, Mass.. ..1881 5. Edward D. White, La.. .1894 2 Henry B. Brown, Michigan... 1891 7. John M. Harlan, Kentucky...1877 3. George Shiras, jr., Penn. 8. David J. Brewer, Kansas.....1889 Rufus W. Peckham, N. Y....1895 9. Stephen J. Field, California. .1863 (a) Salary of Chief Justice, $10,500; of each Justice, $10,000. ....1892 CIRCUIT JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES. (Salary $6,000 a year each.) 1. Le Baron B. Colt, Rhode Island; Wil 6. William H. Taft, Ohio; Horace H. liam L. Putnam, Maine. Lurton, Tennessee. 2. William J. Wallace and E, Henry La 7. W. A. Woods, Indiana; James G. Jen combe, New-York; Nathaniel Ship kins, Wisconsin; John W. Showalter, man, Connecticut. Illinois. 3. Marcus W. Acheson and George M. 8. Henry C. Caldwell, Arkansas; Walter Dallas, Pennsylvania. H. Sanborn, Minnesota; Amos M. 4. Nathan Gofr, West Virginia; C. H. Si Thayer, Missouri. monton, South Carolina, 9. Joseph McKenna, California; William 5. Don A. Pardee, Louisiana; A. P. Mc B. Gilbert, Oregon; Erskine M. Ross, Cormick, Texas. California. The First Circuit consists of the States of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. The Second, of_Connecticut, New-York and Vermont. The Third, of Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Fourth, of Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. The Fifth, of Alabama Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. The Sixth, of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Tennessee. The Seventh, of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. The Eighth, of Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. The Ninth, of California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. DISTRICT JUDGES. ANNUAL SALARY $5,000. State. Name. Where employed. State. Name. Where employed. Alabama (N.D.)-John Bruce. Montgomery Connecticut-W. K. Townsend. New Haven (S.D.)-Harry T, Toulmin..... Mobile Delaware-Leonard E. Wales. Wilmington Ark. (E.D.)--John A. Winiams. Little Rock Florida (N.D.)-C. Swayne...Jacksonville (W.D.)-Isaac C. Parker,..Fort Smith (S.D.)–Jas. W. Locke...... Key West California(N.D.) --W.W.Morrow..S.Frisco Georgia (N.D.)-W. T. Newman. . Atlanta (S.D.)-Olin Wellborne, Los Angeles. (S.D.)-Emory Speer........: Macon Colorado-Moses Hallett.. ......Denver Boise City |