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REAVIS, Logan Trinh, journalist, was born in the Sangamon Bottom, Mason County, Ill., March 26, 1831; in 1855 entered the office of "The Beardstown Gazette." later purchased an interest in the paper and continued its publication under the name of "The Central Illinoian," until 1857, when he sold out and went to Nebraska. Return- ing, in 1860, he repurchased his old paper and conducted it until 1866. when he sold out for the last time. The remainder of his life was devoted chiefly to advocating the removal of the National Capital to St. Louis, which he did by lectures and the publication of pamphlets and books on the subject; also published a "Life of Horace
Greeley," another of General Harney, and two or three other volumes. Died in St. Louis, April 25, 1889.
RECTOR, the name of a prominent and influ- ential family who lived at Kaskaskia in Terri- torial days. According to Governor Reynolds, who has left the most detailed account of them in his "Pioneer History of Illinois," they consisted of nine brothers and four daughters, all of whom were born in Fanquier County, Va., some of them emigrating to Ohio, while others came to Illinois, arriving at Kaskaskia in 1806. Reynolds describes them as passionate and impulsive, but possessed of a high standard of integrity and a chivalrous and patriotic spirit .- William, the oldest brother, and regarded as the head of the family, became a Deputy Surveyor soon after coming to Illinois, and took part in the Indian campaigns between 1812 and 1814. In 1816 be was appointed Surveyor General of Illinois, Mis- souri and Arkansas, and afterwards removed to St. Louis .- Stephen, another of the brothers, was a Lieutenant in Captain Moore's Company of Rangers in the War of 1812, while Charles commanded one of the two regiments organized by Governor Edwards, in 1812. for the expedition against the Indians at the head of Peoria Lake. -Nelson, still another brother, served in the same expedition on the staff of Governor Edwards. Stephen, already mentioned, was a member of the expedition sent to strengthen Prairie du Chien in 1814, and showed great cour- age in a fight with the Indians at Rock Island. During the same year Nelson Rector and Captain Samuel Whiteside joined .Col. Zachary Taylor (afterwards President) in an expedition on the Upper Mississippi, in which they came in conflict with the British and Indians at Rock Island, in which Captain Rector again displayed the cour- age so characteristic of his family. On the 1st of March, 1814, while in charge of a surveying party on Saline Creek, in Gallatin County, according to Reynolds, Nelson was ambushed by the Indians and, though severely wounded. was carried away by his horse, and recovered .- Elias, another mem- ber of the family, was Governor Edwards' first Adjutant-General, serving a few months in 1809, when he gave place to Robert Morrison, but was reappointed in 1810. serving for more than three years .- Thomas, one of the younger members, had a duel with Joshua Barton on "Bloody Island." sometime between 1812 and 1814, in which he killed his antagonist. (See Duels.) A portion of this historic family drifted into Arkan- sas, where they became prominent, one of their
.
441
HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS.
descendants serving as Governor of that State during the Civil War period.
RED BUD, a city in Randolph County, on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, some 37 miles south- southeast of St. Louis, and 21 miles south of Belleville. The place has a carriage factory and two flouring mills, a bank, four churches, a graded school and a weekly newspaper. Popu- lation (1880), 1,328; (1890), 1,176.
REEVES, Owen T., lawyer and jurist, was born in Ross County, Ohio, Dec. 18, 1829; gradu- ated at the Ohio Wesleyan University, at Dela- ware, in 1850, afterwards serving as a tutor in that institution and as Principal of a High School at Chillicothe. In 1854 he came to Bloom- ington, Ill., and, as a member of the School Board, assisted in reorganizing the school system of that city; also has served continuously, for over 40 years, as one of the Trustees of the Illi- nois Wesleyan University, being a part of the time President of the Board. In the meantime, he had begun the practice of law, served as City Attorney and member of the Board of Supervis- ors. July 1, 1862, he enlisted in the Seventieth Illinois Volunteers (a 100-days' emergency regi- ment), was elected Colonel and minstered out, with his command, in October, 1862. Colonel Reeves was subsequently connected with the construction of the Lafayette, Bloomington & Mississippi Railroad (now a part of the Illinois Central), and was also one of the founders of the Law Department of the Wesleyan University. In 1877 he was elected to the Circuit bench, serv- ing continuously, by repeated re-elections, until 1891-during the latter part of his incumbency being upon the Appellate bench.
REEVES, Walter, Member of Congress and lawyer, was born near Brownsville, Pa., Sept. 25, 1848; removed to Illinois at 8 years of age and was reared on a farm; later became a teacher and lawyer, following his profession at Streator; in 1894 he was nominated by the Republicans of the Eleventh District for Congress, as successor to the Hon. Thomas J. Henderson, and was elected, receiving a majority over three competitors. Mr. Reeves was re-elected in 1896, and again in 1898.
REFORMATORY, ILLINOIS STATE, a prison for the incarceration of male offenders under 21 years of age, who are believed to be susceptible of reformation. It is the successor of the "State Reform School," which was created by act of the Legislature of 1867, but not opened for the admission of inmates until 1871. It is located at Pontiac. The number of inmates, in 1872, was 165,
which was increased to 324 in 1890. The results, while moderately successful, were not altogether satisfactory. The appropriations made for con- struction, maintenance, etc., were not upon a scale adequate to accomplish what was desired, and, in 1891, a radical change was effected. Previous to that date the limit, as to age, was 16 years. The law establishing the present reforma- tory provides for a system of indeterminate sen- tences, and a release upon parole, of inmates who, in the opinion of the Board of Managers, may be safely granted conditional liberation. The inmates are divided into two classes. (1) those between the ages of 10 and 16, and(2) those between 16 and 21. The Board of Managers is composed of five members, not more than three of whom shall be of the same party, their term of office to be for ten years. The course of treat- ment is educational (intellectually, morally and industrially), schools being conducted, trades taught, and the inmates constantly impressed with the conviction that, only through genuine and unmistakable evidence of improvement, can they regain their freedom. The reformatory influence of the institution may be best inferred from the results of one year's operation. Of 146 inmates paroled, 15 violated their parole and became fugitives, 6 were returned to the Reformatory, 1 died, and 124 remained in employment and regularly reporting. Among the industries carried on are painting and glaz- ing, masonry and plastering, gardening, knit- ting, chair-caning, broom-making, carpentering, tailoring and blacksmithing. The grounds of the Reformatory contain a vein of excellent coal, which it is proposed to mine, utilizing the clay, thus obtained, in the manufacture of brick, which can be employed in the construction of additional needed buildings. The average num- ber of inmates is about 800, and the crimes for which they are sentenced range, in gravity, from simple assault, or petit larceny, to the most seri- ous offenses known to the criminal code, with the exception of homicide. The number of inmates, at the beginning of the year 1895, was 812. An institution of a similar character, for the confinement of juvenile female offenders, was established under an act of the Legislature passed at the session of 1893, and located at Gen- eva, Kane County. (See Home for Juvenile Female Offenders.)
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. The State constitution contains the familiar guaranty of absolute freedom of conscience. The chief denominations have grown in like ratio with the
445
HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS.
population, as may be seen from figures given below. The earliest Christian services held were conducted by Catholic missionaries, who attested the sincerity of their convictions (in many instances) by the sacrifice of their lives, either through violence or exposure. The aborigines, however, were not easily Christianized; and. shortly after the cession of Illinois by France to Great Britain, the Catholic missions, being gener- ally withdrawn, ceased to exert much influence upon the red men, although the French, who remained in the ceded territory, continued to adhere to their ancient faith. (See Early Mis- sionaries.) One of the first Protestant sects to hold service in Illinois, was the Methodist Epis- copal; Rev. Joseph Lillard coming to Illinois in 1793, and Rev. Hosea Riggs settling in the American Bottom in 1796. (For history of Methodism in Illinois, see Methodist Episcopal Church.) The pioneer Protestant preacher, however, was a Baptist-Elder James Smith- who came to New Design in 1787. Revs. David Badgley and Joseph Chance followed him in 1796, and the first denominational association was formed in 1807. (As to inception and growth of this denomination in Illinois, see also Bap- tists.) In 1814 the Massachusetts Missionary Society sent two missionaries to Illinois-Revs. Samuel J. Mills and Daniel Smith. Two years later (1816), the First Presbyterian Church was organized at Sharon, by Rev. James McGready, of Kentucky. (See also Presbyterians.) The Congregationalists began to arrive with the tide of immigration that set in from the Eastern States, early in the '30's. Four churches were organized in 1833, and the subsequent growth of the denomination in the State, if gradual, has been steady. (See Congregationalists.) About the same time came the Disciples of Christ (some- times called, from their founder, "Campbellites"). They encouraged free discussion, were liberal and warm hearted, and did not require belief in any particular creed as a condition of membership. The sect grew rapidly in numerical strengthi. (See Disciples of Christ.) The Protestant Episco- palians obtained their first foothold in Illinois, in 1835, when Rev. Philander Chase (afterward con- secrated Bishop) immigrated to the State from the East. (See Protestant Episcopal Church.) The Lutherans in Illinois are chiefly of German or Scandinavian birth or descent, as may be inferred from the fact that, out of sixty-four churches in Chicago under care of the Missouri Synod, only four use the English language. They are the only Protestant sect maintaining (when-
ever possible) a system of parochial schools. (See Lutherans.) There are twenty-six other religious bodies in the State, exclusive of the Jews, who have twelve synagogues and nine rabbis. Ac- cording to the census statistics of 1890, these twenty-six sects, with their numerical strength, number of buildings, ministers, etc., are as fol- lows: Anti-Mission Baptists, 2,800 members, 78 churches and 63 ministers; Church of God, 1,200 members, 39 churches, 34 ministers; Dunkards, 121,000 members, 155 churches, 83 ministers; Friends ("Quakers") 2,655 members, 25 churches ; Free Methodists, 1,805 members, 38 churches, 84 ministers; Free-Will Baptists, 4,694 members, 107 churches, 72 ministers; Evangelical Association, 15,904 members, 143 churches, 152 ministers; Cumberland Presbyterians, 11,804 members. 198 churches, 149 ministers; Methodist Episcopal (South) 3,927 members, 34 churches, 33 minis- ters; Moravians, 720 members, 3 churches, 3 ministers; New Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgi- ans), 662 members, 14 churches, 8 ministers; Primitive Methodist, 230 members, 2 churches, 2 ministers; Protestant Methodist, 5,000 members, 91 churches, 106 ministers; Reformed Church in United States, 4,100 members, 34 churches, 19 ministers; Reformed Church of America, 2,200 members, 24 churches, 23 ministers; Reformed Episcopalians, 2,150 members, 13 churches, 11 ministers: Reformed Presbyterians, 1,400 mem- bers, 7 churches, 6 ministers; Salvation Army, 1,980 members; Second Adventists, 4,500 mem- bers, 64 churches, 35 ministers; Seventh Day Baptists, 320 members, 7 churches, 11 ministers; Universalists, 3,160 members, 45 churches, 37 ministers; Unitarians, 1,225 members, 19 churches, 14 ministers; United Evangelical, 30,000 members, 129 churches, 108 ministers; United Brethren, 16,500 members, 275 churches, 260 ministers; United Presbyterians, 11,250 mem- bers, 203 churches, 199 ministers; Wesleyan Methodists, 1,100 members, 16 churches, 33 min- isters. (See various Churches under their proper names; also Roman Catholic Church.)
REND, William Patrick, soldier, capitalist, and coal-operator, was born in County Leitrim, Ireland, Feb. 10, 1840, brought to Lowell, Mass., in boyhood, and graduated from the high school there at 17; taught for a time near New York City and later in Maryland, where he began a course of classical study. The Civil War coming on, he enlisted in the Fourteenth Regiment New York Volunteers, serving most of the time as a non-commissioned officer, and participating in the battles of the second Bull Run, Malvern Hill,
446
HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS.
Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. After the war he came to Chicago and secured employment in a railway surveyor's office, later acting as foreman of the Northwestern freight depot, and finally embarking in the coal business, which was conducted with such success that he became the owner of some of the most valuable mining properties in the country. Meanwhile he has taken a deep interest in the welfare of miners and other classes of laborers, and has
sought to promote arbitration and conciliation between employersand employed, as a means of averting disastrous strikes. He was especially active during the long strike of 1897, in efforts to bring about an understanding between the miners and the operators. For several years he held a commission as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Illinois National Guard until compelled, by the demands of his private business, to tender his resignation.
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
The following table presents the names, residence, Districts represented, politics (except as to earlier ones), and length of term or terms of service of Illinois Representatives in the lower House of Congress, from the organization of Illinois as a Territory down to the present time; (D, Democrat; W, Whig; R, Republican; G-B, Greenback; P, Populist).
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DIST.
TERM.
REMARKS.
Shadrach Bond ..
Kaskaskia.
Territury
1812-14
Made Rec'r of Pub. Moneys.
Benjamin Stephenson.
Edwardsville
Territory
1814-16
Made Rec'r of Pub. Moneys.
Nathaniel Pope.
Kaskaskia
Territory
1816-18
John McLean ..
Shawneetowu
State
1818-19.
Elected U. S. Senator, 1824 and 129.
Daniel P. Cook.
Kaskaskia
State
1819-27
Joseph Duncan ..
Jacksonville
Third.
1833-34.
Elected Governor; resigned.
William L. May, D.
Springfield.
Third
1834-39
To succeed Duncan.
Charles Slade ...
Belleville
First.
1833-34
Died; term completed by Reynolds.
John Reynolds, D.
John Reynolds, D.
Belleville.
First.
1839-43
Zadoc Casey, D ..
Mt. Vernon
Second
1833-43
Adam W. Snyder, D.
Belleville
First.
1837-39.
John T. Stuart, W
Springfield.
Third
1839-43.
John T. Stuart, O. P.
Springfield.
Eighth
1863-65
Robert Smith, D.
Alton
First.
1843-49.
John A. McClernand, D
Shawneetown
Second
1843-51
John A. McCleruand, D
Springfield
Sixth ...
1859-62
Reaigned, Dec., 161 ; succeeded hy A. L. Knapp.
Orlando B. Ficklin, D
Charleston
Third
1813-49
Orlando B. Ficklin, D
Charlestoo
Third
1851-53
John Wentworth, D.
Chicago.
Fourth
1843-51
John Wentworth, D.
Chicago
Second.
1853-55
John Wentworth, R.
Chicago.
First.
1865-67
El'd U.S. Sen,, Apr.,'47 ; suc.by W.A.Richardson Res'd, Aug., '56; term tilled hy Jacob C. Davis.
William A. Richardson, D.
Rushville and Quincy
Fifth
1847-56
William A. Richardson, D.
Quincy
Sixth
1861-63
Joseph P. Hoge, D.
Galena.
Sixth
1843-45
John J. Hardin, W
Jacksonville
Seventh
1843-45.
Edward D. Baker, W
Springfield
Seventhi
1845-46
Resigned, Dec., 46; succeeded hy John Henry.
Edward D. Baker, W
Galena.
Sixth.
1849-51
John Henry, W
Jacksonville
Seventh
Sixth.
1847-49
Abraham Lincoln, W
Springfield,
Seventh.
1847-49.
William H. Bissell, D.
Belleville.
First ..
1849-53.
William H . Bissell, D.
Belleville.
Eighth
1853-55.
Timothy R. Young, D.
Marshall
Third.
1849-51
Thomas L. Harria, D.
Petersburg
Seventh
1849-51
Thomas L. Harris, D.
Petersburg
Sixth
1855-58
Willis Allen, D
Marion
Second.
1851-53
Willis Allen, D.
Marion
Ninth.
1853-55.
Richard S. Maloney, 1).
Belvidere.
Fourth.
1851-53.
Thompson Campbell, D.
Galena
Sixth
1851-53.
Richard Yates, W
Jacksonville
Seventhi
1851-53
Richard Yates, W.
Jacksonville
Sixth
1853-55
E. B. Washburne, R.
Galena
First
1853-63.
E. B. Washburne, R.
Galena
Third
1863-69
Resignd, March 9, '69 to accept French mis- sion; term filled by H. C. Burchard.
Jesse O. Norton, R.
Joliet
Third
1853-57.
Jesse O. Norton, R
Joliet
Sixth
1863-65.
James Kuox, R.
Knoxville.
Fourth
1853-57.
James C. Allen, D.
Palestine .
Seventh
1853-57
James C. Allen. D.
Palestiue
State-at-large
1863-65.
James H. Woodworth, R .. Jacob C. Davis, D ..
Quincy
Fifth
1856-57.
To fill unexpired term of Richardson.
Lyman Trumbull, B.
Belleville.
Eighth
1855.
J. L. D. Morrison, D.
Belleville.
Eighth
1855-57
Samuel S. Marshall, D.
McLeanshoro.
Ninth.
1855-59.
Samuel S. Marshall, D.
McLeansboro
Nineteenth
1873-75.
John F. Farusworth, R
Chicago
Second.
1857-61
John F. Farnsworth, R
St. Charles
Second
1863-73.
Owen Lovejoy, R
Princeton
Third
1857-63
Owen Lovejoy. R.
Princeton
Fifth
1863-65.
Died, Mar., '64; term filled by E.C.Ingersoll.
William Kellogg, R
Canton
Fourth
1857-63.
Isaac N. Morris, D.
Quincy
Fifth.
1857-61 ..
Charles D. Hodges, D
Carrollton.
Sixth.
Jan. to Mar., 1859 .. [Filled unexpired term of Thos. L. Harris.
Aaron Shaw, D
Lawrenceville.
Seventh
1857-69.
Chosen U. S. Senator; resigned. Filled Trumbull'a unexpired term.
Samuel S. Marshall, D.
McLeansboro
Eleventh.
1865-73.
Chicago
Second
1855-57.
Feb. to Mar., 1847. Served Baker's unexpired term.
Thomas J. Turner, D.
Freeport.
Fifth
1843-47
Stephen A. Douglas, D ..
Quincy
First
1834-37.
One and one-half terms.
Belleville
Joseph Duncan.
Jacksoud Morgan Cos State
1827-33
Died, Nov. 24, '58; suc. hy Chas. D. Hodges.
447
HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DIST.
TERM.
REMARKS.
Aaron Shaw, D
Lawrenceville
Sixteenth
1883-85
James C. Robinson, D.
Marshall
Seventh
1859-68.
James C. Robinson, D.
Marshall
Eleventh ..
1863-65
James C. Robinson, D.
Springfield
Eighth
1871-73.
James C. Robinson, D.
Springfield
Twelfth.
1873-75
Philip B. Fouke. D .
Belleville.
Eighth
1859-63.
John A. Logan, R
Benton
Nioth
1859-62.
John A. Logau, D
Carbondale.
State-at-large.
1869-71.
Res'd, Apr. '62; term filled by W. J. Alleo. Chosen U. S. Senator, 1871; resigned; term filled by John L. Beveridge.
Isaac N. Arnold, R.
Chicago ..
Second
1861-63
Isaac N. Arnold, R.
Chicagu
First.
1863-65.
William J. Allen, D
Marion
Ninth
1862-63.
Served Logan's unexpired term.
William J. Allen, D
Marion.
Thirteenth,
1863-65.
A. L. Knapp, D
Jerseyville
Fifth.
1861-63
Served McClernand's unexpired teros.
A. L. Knapp. D
Jerseyville
Teoth
1863-65.
1863-85.
t864-71
1864-'65 filled Lovejoy's unexpired term.
Joho R. Edeo, D.
Sulhvad.
John R. Eden, D.
Sullivan.
Joho R. Eden, D.
Sullivan ..
Seventeenth
1885-87.
Lewis W. Ross, D
Lewistown
Ninth.
1863-69
William R. Morrison, D.
Waterloo
Twelfth.
1863-65
William R. Murrison, D.
Waterloo
Eighteenth ....
State-at-large.
Fifteenth.
1881-83
S. W. Moulton, D.
Shelbyville
Seventeenth
1883-85
Abner C. Harding, R
Monmouth
Fourth
1865-89
Burton C. Cook, R.
Ottawa
Sixth
1865-71.
H. P. H. Bromwell, R
Charleston
Shelby M. Cullom, R.
Springfield.
Anthony Thornton, D
Shelby ville.
Tenth.
Twelfth .
1665-69.
Eighteenth
1887-89
Twenty-first
1897-99.
Thirteenth
1865-67.
Norman B. Judd, R.
Chicago
First
1887-71.
Tenth.
1867-71
Green B. Raum, R
Metropolis
Third
1869-73
Horalio C. Burchard, R.
Freeport
John B. Hawley, R.
Rock Island
Joho B. Hawley, R
Rock Island
Sixth.
1873-75 ..
Thomas W. McNeeley, D ..
John B. Hay, R
Belleville
Thirteenth ..
1869-73.
John M. Crebs, D ..
Carmi ..
State-at-large.
1871-73.
Charles B. Farwell, R
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Third
Fifth ..
1871-73
Henry Snapp, R ..
Joliet
Sixth.
1871-73.
Edward Y. Rice, D
Hillshoro
Tenth.
1871 -73.
John B. Rice, R. B. G. Caulfield, D.
Chicago
Chicago
Second
1873-75.
Fourth ...
1873-77.
Franklin Corwin, R.
Peru
Seventh
1873-75.
Eighth
1873-81.
Ninth
1873-75.
Tenth
1873-75
Eleventh
1873-75.
Eleventh.
1877-79.
Bloomington
Fourteenth
1873-83.
Joseph G. Cannon, R.
Danville
Danville
Twelfth
1895.
1873-75
Eighteenth
1873-75.
Second
1875-79.
Third
1876-77.
Sixth
1875-83
T. J. Henderson, R
Alexander Campbell, G.B .. Richard H. Whiting, R.
Peorin
Rush ville.
Pittsfield
Twelfth
1869-93.
William M. Springer, D. William M. Springer, D.
Adlai E. Stevenson, D
Bloomington
Bloomington Carlyle .
Sixteenth
1875-83.
1875-79.
Nineteenth ...
1875-77.
Carter H Harrison, D
Chicago
Second
1877-79.
Lorenz Brentano, R.
Chicago
Third.
1877-79.
William Lathrop, R.
Rockford
Fourth
1877-79 ..
Philip C. Hayes, R.
Thomas A. Boyd, R.
Lewiston
Ninth
1877-81
Benjamin F Marah, R. ..
| Warsaw
Tenth.
1877-83.
Filled unexpired term of Washburne.
Served unexpired term of Logan.
May, '76, seat awarded to J. V. Le Moyne.
Filled unexpired term of B. C. Cook.
Died Dec., '74; succeeded by B. G. Caulfield. From 1874-75 served out Rice's term.
Awarded seat, vice Farwell.
Princeton & Geneseo. Princeton
La Salle
Seventh
1875-77.
Ninth
1875-77 ..
John C. Bagby, D. Scott Wike, D Scott Wike, D.
Pittsfield.
Springfield
Twelfth
1875-83.
Thirteenth.
1883-95
Thirteenth ..
1875-77 ..
Thirteenth
1879-81
Adlai E. Stevenson, D. William A. J. Sparks, D William Hartzell, D William B. Anderson, D William Aldrich, R ...
Chester.
Mt. Vernon
Chicago
First
1877-83.
Greenbury L. Fort, R. Granville Barriere, R. William H. Ray. R. Robert M. Knapp, D. Robert M. Knapp, D John McNulta, R ..
Rushville
Jerseyville
Jerseyville
Thirteenth
1873-75.
Joseph G. Cannoo, R
Tuscola and Danville.
Fifteenth ..
1883-91
Fifteenth
1893-95
Joseph G. Cannon, R .. Joseph G. Cannon, R. James S. Martin, R. Isaac Clements. R.
Danville
Salem ..
Carbondale
Chicago
Chicago.
Seventh.
1883-95
Tenth
1875-77.
Eleventh
1875-77.
Carter H. Harrison, D. Joho V. Le Moyne. D. T. J. Henderson, R
Chicago
First ..
1873-74
First ...
1874-77.
Jasper D. Ward, R. Stephen A. Hurlbut, R
Belleville
Jehu Baker, R
Belleville
Jehu Baker, P
Belleville
Vienna
Albert G. Burr, D.
Carrollton
Thirteenth.
1867-89
Horatio C. Burchard, R
Freeport
Fifth
1873-79.
Fourth
1889-73.
Seventh
1869-73
Jesse H. Moore, R.
Decatur
Petersburg
Ninth
Twelfth.
1869-73.
Joha L. Beveridge. R.
Evanston
First ..
1871-73.
Charles B. Farwell, R.
Third
1873-76.
1881-83
Charles B. Farwell, R. Brad. N. Stevens, R
Princeton.
Fifth ...
Seventh.
Fifteenth.
1873-79
William R. Morrison, D
Waterloo.
Seventeenth .. .
1873-83
1883-87.
S. W. Moulton, R.
Shelbyville
S. W. Moultou, D.
Shelbyville.
Seventh
1865-69.
Eighth
1885-71.
1865-67
A. J. Kuykendall, R.
Oquawka
Fourth
Charles M. Harris, R
Ebon C. Ingersoll, R
Peoria ..
1863-65.
1565-67
Re-elected, '70 but res'd before beg'ng of term.
Morris.
Seventh
1877-81.
Belvidere
Lacon
Canton
Sixteenth
Springfield.
Eighteenth ..
1869-73
Jehu Baker, R.
448
HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLINOIS.
NAME.
RESIDENCE.
DIST.
TEAM.
REMARKS.
Benjamin F. Marsh, R.
Warsaw
Eleventh
1893-95
Benjamin F. Marsh, R.
Warsaw
Fifteenth.
1895
Thomas F. Tipton, R ..
Bloomington.
Thirteenth
1877-79.
R. W. Townshend, D ..
Shawneetown
Nineteenth
1877-89
Goorge R. Davis, R.
Chicago
Second
1879-83
George R. Davis, R.
Chicago
Third
1883-85.
Hiram Barber, R.
Chicago
Third
1879-81.
John C. Sherwin, R.
Geneva and Elgin
Fourth
1879-83.
Died, '82; succeeded by R. R. Hitt.
R. M. A. Hawk, R
Mt. Carroll
Fifth
1879-82.
James W . Singleton, D.
Quincy
Isabel.
Fifteenth.
1879-81
John R. Thomas, R.
Metropolis
Eighteenth
1879-83
John R. Thomas, R.
Metropolis
Seventh
1881- 83
William Cullen, R.
Ottawa.
Eighth
1883-85
William Cullen, R.
Ottawa
Eighth
1881-83
Lewis E. Payson, R.
Pontiac
Ninth
1883-91
John H. Lewis, R.
Knoxville
Ninth
1881-83.
Dietrich C. Smith, R
Pekin
Thirteenth
1881-83
R. W. Dunham, R.
Chicago
Second.
1883-85
John F. Finerty, R
Chicago
Fourth
1883-91
Renben Ellwood, R.
Sycamore.
Fifth
1882-85.
Robert R. Hitt, R ..
Mt. Morris.
Sixth
1895-
N. E. Worthington, D.
Peoria
Macomb ..
Twelfth
1883-87.
James M. Riggs, D.
Winchester
Fourteenth ..
1883-91
Jonathan H. Rowell, R
Bloomington
Second
1885-91
Prank Lawler, D.
Chicago
Third.
1885-87
Albert J. Hopkins, R.
Aurora .
Eighth
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