USA > Illinois > Illinois, historical and statistical, comprising the essential facts of its planting and growth as a province, county, territory, and state, Vol. II > Part 66
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2-White, Hamilton, Jefferson, Wayne, Edwards, Wabash, Clay, Marion, Lawrence, Fayette, Montgomery,
Shelby, Vermilion, Edgar, Coles, Clark, and Crawford.
3-Greene, Morgan, Sangamon, Macon, Tazewell, McLean, Cook, Henry, LaSalle, Putnam, Peoria, Knox, Jo Daviess, Mercer, McDonough, Warren, Hancock, Fulton, Pike, Schuyler, Adams, and Calhoun.
Apportionment of 1843 :
By the act of March 1, 1843, the State was divided into seven districts. First election held under this act, first Monday of August (7), 1843.
I-Alexander, Union, Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph, St. Clair, Bond, Washington, and Madison.
2-Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Williamson, Gallatin, Franklin, White, Wayne, Hamilton, Wabash, Massac, Jef- ferson, Edwards, and Marion.
3-Lawrence, Richland, Jasper, Fayette, Crawford, Effingham, Christian, Montgomery, Shelby, Moultrie, Coles, Clark, Clay. Edgar, Piatt, Macon, and De Witt.
4-Lake, Mc Henry, Boone, Cook, Kane, DeKalb, DuPage, Kendall, Will,
Grundy, LaSalle, Iroquois, Liv- ingston, Champaign, Vermilion, McLean, and Bureau.
5-Greene, Jersey, Calhoun, Marquette, Pike, Adams, Brown, Schuyler, Fulton, Peoria, and Macoupin. 6-Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Winnebago, Carroll, Ogle, Whiteside, Henry, Lee, Rock Island, Stark, Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Knox, Mc- Donough, and Hancock.
7-Putnam, Marshall, Woodford, Cass, Tazewell, Mason, Menard, Scott, Morgan, Logan, and Sangamon.
Apportionment of 1852 :
By the act of August 22, 1852, the State was divided into nine districts. The first election under this act was held November 2, 1852.
I-Lake, McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, Stephenson, Jo Daviess, Carroll, and Ogle.
2-Cook, DuPage, Kane, DeKalb, Lee, Whiteside, and Rock Island.
3-Will, Kendall, Grundy, Livingston, LaSalle, Putnam, Bureau, Ver- milion, Iroquois, Champaign, Mc- Lean, and DeWitt.
4-Fulton, Peoria, Knox, Henry, Stark, Warren, Mercer, Marshall, Mason, Woodford, and Tazewell.
5-Adams, Calhoun, Brown, Schuyler, Pike, McDonough, Hancock, and Henderson.
6-Morgan, Scott, Sangamon, Greene, Macoupin, Montgomery, Shelby, Christian, Cass, Menard, Jersey. 7-Logan, Macon, Piatt, Coles, Edgar, Moultrie, Cumberland, Crawford, Clark, Effingham, Jasper, Clay, Lawrence, Richland, and Fayette. 8-Randolph, Monroe, St. Clair, Bond, Madison, Clinton, Washington, Jefferson, and Marion. 9-Alexander, Pulaski, Massac, Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Gallatin, Saline, Jackson, Perry, Franklin, Williamson, Hamilton, Edwards, White, Wayne, and Wabash.
I196
ILLINOIS-HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL.
Apportionment of 1861 :
By the act of April 24, 1861, the State was divided into thirteen districts. The first election under this act was held November 4, 1862. By an error in the apportionment, the number of representatives was fixed at thirteen, though the State was entitled to fourteen. The error was corrected by electing one member from the State at large.
I-Cook.
2-Lake, McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, DeKalb, and Kane.
3-Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Whiteside, Carroll, Ogle, and Lee. 4-Adams, Hancock, Warren, Mercer, Henderson, and Rock Island.
5-Peoria, Knox, Stark, Marshall, Put- nam, Bureau, and Henry. 6-LaSalle, Grundy, Kendall, DuPage. Will, and Kankakee.
7-Macon, Piatt, Champaign, Douglas, Moultrie, Cumberland, Vermilion, Coles, Edgar, Iroquois, and Ford. 8-Sangamon, Logan, De Witt, McLean, Tazewell, Woodford, Livingston.
9-Fulton, Mason, Menard, Cass, Pike, McDonough, Schuyler, Brown. 10-Bond, Morgan, Calhoun, Macoupin, Scott, Jersey, Greene, Christian, Montgomery, and Shelby.
II-Marion, Fayette, Richland, Jasper, Clay, Clark, Crawford, Franklin, Lawrence, Hamilton, Effingham, Wayne, and Jefferson.
12-St. Clair, Madison, Clinton, Monroe, Washington, and Randolph.
13-Alexander, Pulaski, Union, Perry, Johnson, Williamson, Jackson, Massac, Pope, Hardin, Gallatin, Saline, White, Edwards, Wabash.
Apportionment of 1872:
By the act of July 1, 1872, the State was divided into nineteen districts. The first election under this act was held November 5, 1872.
I-First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Wards of the City of Chicago, the Towns of Hyde Park, Lake, Lyons, Palos, Riverside, Lemont, Worth, Rich, Calumet, Orland, Bremen, Bloom, and Thornton, in Cook County, and DuPage.
2-Eighth, Ninth, Tenth Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Wards of the City of Chicago.
3-Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Wards of the City of Chicago, the Towns of Cicero Jefferson, Lake View, Proviso, Leyden, Evanston, Niles, Maine, Elk Grove, Schaumberg, Hanover, Barrington, Palatine, Wheeling, Northfield, and New Trier, in Cook County, and Lake. 4-Kane, DeKalb, McIIenry, Boone, and Winnebago.
5-Stephenson, Jo Daviess, Whiteside, Carroll, and Ogle. 6-Lee, Bureau, Putnam, Rock Island, and Henry.
7-LaSalle, Kendall, Grundy, and Will. 8-Kankakee, Iroquois, Ford, Marshall, Livingston, and Woodford.
9-Stark. Peoria, Knox, and Fulton.
10-Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Han- cock, McDonough, and Schuyler. II-Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Greene, Pike, and Jersey.
12-Scott, Morgan, Menard, Sangamon, Cass, and Christian.
13-Mason, Tazewell, McLean, Logan, and De Witt.
14-Macon, Piatt, Champaign, Douglas, Coles, and Vermilion.
15-Edgar, Clark, Cumberland, Shelby, Moultrie, Effingham, Lawrence, Jasper and Crawford.
16-Montgomery, Fayette, Washington, Bond, Clinton, Marion, and Clay. 17-Macoupin, Madison, St. Clair, and Monroe.
18-Randolph, Perry, Jackson, Union, Johnson, Williamson, Alexander, Pope, Massac, and Pulaski.
19-Richland, Wayne, Edwards, White, Wabash, Saline, Gallatin, Hardin, Jefferson, Franklin, Hamilton.
1197
APPENDIX-CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENTS.
Apportionment of 1882:
By the act of April 29, 1882, the State was divided into twenty districts. The first election under this act was held November 7, 1882.
I-First, Second, Third, and Fourth Wards in the City of Chicago, and the Towns of Lake, Lyons, Riverside, Hyde Park, Calumet, Worth, Palos, Lemont, Thornton, Bremen, Orland, Bloom, and Rich, in Cook County.
2-Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Wards and that part of the Eighth Ward which is south of the center of Polk Street and the center of Mac- alister Place, in City of Chicago. 3-Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Wards, and that part of the Eighth Ward which is north of the center of Polk Street and the center of Mac- alister Place, in City of Chicago. 4-Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Wards in the City of Chicago, and the Towns of Lake View, Jefferson, Leyden, Maine, Norwood Park, Evanston, Niles, Elk Grove, Schaumberg, Cicero, Hanover, New Trier, Northfield, Wheeling, Palatine, Barrington, and Proviso, in Cook County.
5-Lake, McHenry, Boone, Kane, and DeKalb.
6-Winnebago, Stephenson, Jo Daviess, Ogle, and Carroll.
7-Lee, Whiteside, Henry, Bureau, and Putnam.
8-LaSalle, Kendall, Grundy, DuPage, and Will.
9-Kankakee, Iroquois, Ford, Living- ston, Woodford, and Marshall. IO-Peoria, Knox, Stark, and Fulton.
II-Rock Island, Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Hancock, McDonough, and Schuyler.
12-Cass, Brown, Adams, Pike, Scott, Greene, Jersey, and Calhoun.
13-Tazewell, Mason, Menard, Morgan, Sangamon, and Christian.
14-McLean, DeWitt, Piatt, Macon, and Logan.
15-Coles, Edgar, Douglas, Vermilion, and Champaign.
16-Cumberland, Clark, Jasper, Clay, Crawford, Richland, Lawrence, Wayne, Edwards, and Wabash. 17-Maconpin, Montgomery, Moultrie, Shelby, Effingham, and Fayette. 18-Bond, Madison, St. Clair, Monroe, and Washington.
19-Marion, Clinton, Jefferson, Saline, Franklin, Hamilton, White, Gal- latin, and Hardin.
20-Perry, Randolph, Jackson, Union, Williamson, Johnson, Alexander, Pope, Pulaski, and Massac.
1198
ILLINOIS-HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL.
Members of Congress from Illinois.
United States Senators :
NAME
TERM OF SERVICE
RESIDENCE
REMARKS
Ninian Edwards,
1818-19,
Kaskaskia,
Jesse B. Thomas,
1818-23,
Kaskaskia,
Ninian Edwards,
1819-24,
Edwardsville,
reëlected; res. March, 1824. reelected.
Jesse B. Thomas,
IS23-29,
Edwardsville,
John McLean,
I824-25,
Shawneetown,
Dice Edwards.
Elias Kent Kane,
1825-31,
Kaskaskia,
succeeding McLean.
John McLean,
1829-30,
Shawneetown,
died Oct. 4, 1830.
David J. Baker,
Nov. 12 to
Kaskaskia,
appointed by Gov. Edwards to succeed McLean.
John M. Robinson,
1830-35,
Carmi,
vice McLean.
Elias Kent Kane,
1831-35,
Kaskaskia,
John M. Robinson,
1835-41,
Carmi,
reelected; died Dec. 12 1835. reelected.
Wm. L. D. Ewing,
1835-37,
Vandalia,
vice Kane.
Richard M. Young,
1837-43,
Jonesboro,
succeeding Ewing.
Samuel McRoberts,
1841-43,
Waterloo,
succeeding Robinson; died March 22, 1843.
Sidney Breese,
1843-49,
Carlyle,
succeeding Young.
James Semple,
1843-47,
Alton,
appointed by Gov. Ford, vice McRoberts.
Stephen A. Douglas,
IS47-53,
Quincy,
succeeding Semple.
James Shields,
1849-55,
Springfield,
succeeding Breese.
Stephen A. Douglas,
1853-59,
Chicago,
reelected.
Lyman Trumbull,
1855-61,
Belleville,
succeeding Shields.
Stephen A. Douglas,
1859-61,
Chicago,
reelected; died June 3, 1861.
Lyman Trumbull,
1861-67,
Chicago,
reelected.
Orville H. Browning,
IS61-63,
Quincy,
appointed by Gov. Yates, vice Douglas, April 26, 1861.
Wm. A. Richardson,
1863-65,
Quincy,
Richard Yates,
1865-71,
Jacksonville,
Lyman Trumbull,
1867-73,
Chicago,
John A. Logan,
1871-77,
Chicago,
succeeding Yates.
Richard J. Oglesby,
1873-79,
Decatur,
succeeding Trumbull.
David Davis,
1877-83,
Bloomington,
succeeding Logan.
John A. Logan,
1879-85,
Chicago,
succeeding Oglesby.
Shelby M. Cullom,
1883-89,
Springfield,
succeeding Davis.
John A. Logan,
1885-91,
Chicago,
reelected; died Dec. 26, 1886.
Charles B. Farwell,
1887-91,
Chicago,
vice Logan.
Shelby M. Cullom,
1889-95,
Chicago,
reëlected.
John McAuley Palmer, 1891-97,
Springfield,
succeeding Farwell.
succeeding Browning. succeeding Richardson. reelected.
Dec. 11, 1830,
I199
APPENDIX-REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
Representatives to Congress. Illinois Territory :
Shadrach Bond was the first delegate to Congress from the territory, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth congresses. He took his seat at the second session of the twelfth congress, December 3, 1812, and served until October 3, 1814, when he was appointed receiver of public moneys. Residence, Kaskaskia.
Benjamin Stephenson succeeded Bond, and took his seat at the third session of the thirteenth congress, November 14, 1814, and served during the third session of the thirteenth and first session of the fourteenth congresses, when he was also appointed receiver of public moneys, April 29, 1816. Residence, Edwardsville.
Nathaniel Pope was elected the successor of Benjamin Stephenson, and entered congress at the second session of the fourteenth congress, December 2, 1816, and served during that session and the first session of the fifteenth congress-he being the delegate at the time of the admission of the territory as a State. Residence, Kaskaskia. He was succeeded by John McLean, in December, 1818.
State of Illinois :
John McLean was the first representative to congress from the State, taking his seat at the second session of the fifteenth congress. He was succeeded by Daniel Pope Cook in the sixteenth congress, December, 1819, and he continued to represent the State during the sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth congresses, a period of nearly nine years, being from December, 1818, until March, 1827. Residence, Kaskaskia.
Joseph Duncan succeeded Daniel P. Cook, and took his seat at the first session of the twentieth congress, in 1827. He represented the State in the twentieth, twenty-first, and twenty-second congresses, being from 1827 to 1833. Residence, Jackson and Morgan Counties.
Twenty-third-1833-35 :
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
I Charles Slade, * Belleville.
John Reynolds, + - Belleville.
2 Zadoc Casey, - Mt. Vernon.
Jacksonville.
3 Joseph Duncan, # Wm. L. May, § Springfield.
* Died. # Resigned; elected governor.
t Vice Slade, deceased. § Vice Duncan.
Twenty-fourth-1835-37 :
I John Reynolds, D Belleville.
2 Zadoc Casey, D Mt. Vernon.
3 William L. May, D Springfield.
Twenty-fifth-1837-39:
I Adam W. Snyder, D Belleville.
2 Zadoc Casey, -
D Mt. Vernon.
3 William L. May, D Springfield.
Twenty-sixth-1839-41 :
I John Reynolds, D Belleville.
2 Zadoc Casey, D Mt. Vernon.
3 John T. Stuart,
Springfield.
Twenty-seventh-1841-43 :
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
I John Reynolds, D Belleville.
2 Zadoc Casey, D Mt. Vernon.
3 John T. Stuart, W Springfield.
Twenty-eighth-1843-45:
I Robert Smith, D Alton.
2 Jno. A. McClernand, D Shawneetown.
3 Orlando B. Ficklin, D Charleston.
4 John Wentworth, D Chicago.
5 Stephen A. Douglas, D Quincy.
6 Joseph P. Hoge, D Galena.
7 John J. Hardin, W Jacksonville.
Twenty-ninth-1845-47:
I Robert Smith, -
D Alton.
2 Jno. A. McClernand, D Shawneetown. 3 Orlando B. Ficklin, D Charleston.
4 John Wentworth, D Chicago.
Steph. A. Douglas, * D Quincy.
6 W. A. Richardson, + D Rushville.
7 Edward D. Baker, # W Springfield.
John Henry, § - W Jacksonville.
* Resigned April 7, 1847. t Vice Douglas.
# Resigned December 30, 1846.
§ Vice Baker, February 5, 1847.
I200
ILLINOIS-HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL.
Thirtieth-1847-49 :
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
I Robert Smith, - D Upper Alton. Shawneetown.
2 Jno. A. McClernand, D
3 Orlando B. Ficklin, D Charleston.
4 John Wentworth, D Chicago.
5 W. A. Richardson, D Rushville.
6 Thomas J. Turner, D Freeport.
7 Abraham Lincoln, W Springfield.
Thirty-first-1849-51 :
I Wm. H. Bissell, D Belleville.
2 Jno. A. McClernand, D Shawneetown.
3 Timothy R. Young, D Marshall.
4 John Wentworth, D Chicago.
5 W. A. Richardson, D Rushville.
6 Edward D. Baker, W Galena.
7 Thos. L. Harris, D Petersburg.
Thirty-second-1851-53:
I Wm. H. Bissell, D Belleville.
2 Willis Allen, .
D Marion.
3 Orlando B. Ficklin, D Charleston.
4 Richard S. Molony, D Belvidere.
5 Wm. A. Richardson, D Quincy.
6 Thompson Campbell, D Galena.
7 Richard Yates, W Jacksonville.
Thirty-third-1853-55:
I E. B. Washburne, W Galena.
2 John Wentworth, D Chicago.
3 Jesse O. Norton, W Joliet.
4 James Knox, W Knoxville.
5 Wm. A. Richardson, D Quincy.
6 Richard Yates, W Jacksonville.
7 James C. Allen, D Palestine.
8 Wm. H. Bissell, D Belleville.
9 Willis Allen, D Marion.
Thirty-fourth-1855-57:
I E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
2 Jas. H. Woodworth, R Chicago.
3 Jesse O. Norton, R Joliet.
4 James Knox, R Knoxville.
5 W. A. Richardson, * D Quincy.
Jacob C. Davis, + D
6 Thomas L. Harris, D Petersburg.
7 James C. Allen, # D Palestine.
James C. Allen, § D Palestine.
8 Lyman Trumbull, || R Belleville.
J. L. D. Morrison, TT W Belleville.
9 Samuel S. Marshall, D McLeansboro.
* Resigned August 18, 1856.
t Vice Richardson, August 25, 1856.
# Seat contested; declared vacant.
§ Elected to fill vacancy, August 25, 1856.
|| Resigned; elected U .- S. senator.
I Vice Trumbull
Thirty-fifth-1857-59:
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
I E. B. Washburne, R Galena. 2 Jno. F. Farnsworth, R Chicago. 3 Owen Lovejoy, R Princeton.
4 William Kellogg, R Canton.
5 Isaac N. Morris, D
Quincy.
6 Thos. L. Harris, * D Petersburg.
Chas. D. Hodges, + D
Carrollton.
7 Aaron Shaw, D Lawrenceville.
8 Robert Smith, D Alton.
9 Samuel S. Marshall, D McLeansboro.
* Died November 24, 1859.
t Vice Harris, January 20, 1859.
Thirty-sixth-1859-61 :
I E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
2 Jno. F. Farnsworth, R Chicago. 3 Owen Lovejoy, R Princeton.
4 William Kellogg, R Canton.
5 Isaac N. Morris, D Quincy.
6 Jno. A. McClernand, D Springfield.
7 Jas. C. Robinson, D Marshall.
8 Philip B. Fouke, D Belleville.
9 John A. Logan, D Benton.
Thirty-seventh-1861-63 :
I E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
2 Isaac N. Arnold, R Chicago. 3 Owen Lovejoy, R Princeton.
4 William Kellogg, R Canton.
6 Wm. A. Richardson, D Quincy.
5 J. A. McClernand, * D A. L. Knapp, + D Jerseyville.
Springfield.
7 Jas. C. Robinson, D Marshall.
S Philip B. Fouke, D Belleville.
9 John A. Logan, # D Benton.
Wm. J. Allen, § D Marion.
* Resigned.
t Vice McClernand, December 12, 1861. # Resigned April 4, 1862.
§ Vice Logan, Jnne 2, 1862.
Thirty-eighth-1863-65 :
James C. Allen, * D Palestine.
I Isaac N. Arnold, R Chicago.
2 J. F. Farnsworth, R St. Charles.
3 E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
4 Charles M. Harris, R Oquawka.
5 Owen Lovejoy, + R Princeton.
Ebon C. Ingersoll,# R
Peoria.
6 Jesse O. Norton, R Joliet.
7 John R. Eden, D Sullivan.
8 John T. Stuart, OP Springfield.
9 Lewis W. Ross, D Lewiston.
IO A. L. Knapp, D Jerseyville.
II Jas. C. Robinson, D Marshall.
12 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
13 William J. Allen, D Marion.
* For the State-at-large.
t Died March, 1864.
# Vice Lovejoy, May 20, 1864.
I201
APPENDIX-REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
Thirty-ninth-1865-67 :
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
S. W. Moulton, * R Shelbyville.
I John Wentworth, R Chicago.
2 J. F. Farnsworth, R St. Charles.
3 E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
4 Abner C. Harding, R Monmouth.
5 Ebon C. Ingersoll, R Peoria. 6 Burton C. Cook, R Ottawa.
7 H. P. H. Bromwell, R
8 Shelby M. Cullom, R
9 Lewis W. Ross, D
Lewiston.
IO Anthony Thornton, D Shelbyville. II Sam'l S. Marshall, D McLeansboro.
12 Jehu Baker, R Belleville.
13 A. J. Kuykendall, R
* For the State-at-large.
Fortieth-1867-69:
John A. Logan, * R Carbondale.
1 Norman B. Judd, R Chicago.
2 J. F. Farnsworth, R St. Charles.
3 E. B. Washburne, R Galena.
Monmouth.
4 Abner C. Harding, R 5 Ebon C. Ingersoll, R Peoria. 6 Burton C. Cook, R Ottawa.
7 H. P. H. Bromwell, R
8 Shelby M. Cullom, R
Charleston. Springfield.
9 Lewis W. Ross, D Lewiston.
10 Albert G. Burr, D Carrollton.
II Sam'l S. Marshall, D McLeansboro.
12 Jehu Baker, R Belleville.
13 Green B. Raum, R Metropolis.
* For the State-at-large.
Forty-first-1869-71 :
John A. Logan,* R Carbondale. Chicago.
I Norman B. Judd, R
2 J. F. Farnsworth, R 3 E. B. Washburne, + R Galena. H. C. Burchard, + R Freeport. Rock Island. Peoria.
4 John B. Hawley, R
5 Ebon C. Ingersoll, R
6 Burton C. Cook, R
7 Jesse H. Moore, R
8 Shelby M. Cullom, R Springfield.
9 T. W. McNeely, D
Petersburg.
IO Albert G. Burr, D Carrollton. Jno. V. LeMoyne, + D Chicago.
II Sam'l S. Marshall, D
McLeansboro.
12 John B. Hay, R Belleville.
13 John M. Crebs, D Carmi.
* For the State-at-large.
t Resigned March 9, 1869.
# Vice Washburne, December 6, 1869.
Forty-second-1871-73 :
John A. Logan, * R Carbondale. J. L. Beveridge, t R Evanston.
I Chas. B. Farwell, R Chicago.
* For the State-at-large; resigned.
t Vice Logan, Dec. 4. 1871 ; resig. Jan. 4, 1873.
Forty-second-Continued.
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
2 J. F. Farnsworth, R St. Charles.
3 H. C. Burchard, R Freeport.
4 John B. Hawley, R Rock Island.
5 Brad. N. Stevens, R Princeton.
6 Burton C. Cook, # R Ottawa.
Henry Snapp, § R Joliet.
7 Jesse H. Moore, R Decatur.
8 Jas. C. Robinson, D Springfield.
9 T. W. McNeely, D Petersburg.
IO Edward Y. Rice, D Hillsboro.
II Sam'l S. Marshall, D McLeansboro,
12 John B. Hay, R Belleville.
13 John M. Crebs, D Carmi.
# Resigned. § Vice Cook, Dec. 4, 1871.
Forty-third-1873-75 :
I John B. Rice, * R Chicago.
B. G. Caulfield, + D Chicago.
2 Jasper D. Ward, R Chicago.
3 Chas. B. Farwell, R Chicago.
4 Steph. A. Hurlbut, R Belvidere.
5 H. C. Burchard, R Freeport.
6 John B. Hawley, R Rock Island.
7 Franklin Corwin, R Peru.
8 Greenbury L. Fort, R Lacon. 9 Granville Barriere, R Canton.
IO William H. Ray, R Rushville.
II Robert M. Knapp, D Jerseyville.
12 Jas. C. Robinson, D Springfield.
13 John McNulta, R Bloomington.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, R 15 John R. Eden, D Sullivan. Tuscola.
16 James S. Martin, R Salem.
17 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
18 Isaac Clements, R Carbondale.
19 Sam'l S. Marshall, D
McLeansboro.
* Died December, 1874.
t Vice Rice; elected Jan. 23, 1875; took seat Feb. 1, 1875.
Forty-fourth-1875-77:
I B. G. Caulfield, D Chicago.
2 Carter H. Harrison, D Chicago.
3 Chas. B. Farwell, * R Chicago.
4 Steph. A. Hurlbut, R Belvidere.
5 H. C. Burchard, R
Freeport.
6 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
7 Alex. Campbell, - GB LaSalle.
8 Greenbury L. Fort, R Lacon.
9 Rich. H. Whiting, R Peoria.
IO John C. Bagby, D Rushville.
Il Scott Wike, D Pittsfield.
12 Wm. M. Springer, D Springfield.
13 A. E. Stevenson, D Bloomington.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, R Tuscola.
* Seat contested; declared vacant.
t Vice Farwell, May 6, 1876.
St. Charles.
Ottawa.
Decatur.
Vienna.
Charleston. Springfield.
I202
ILLINOIS-HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL.
Forty- fourth-Continued.
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
15 John R. Eden, A Sullivan.
16 Wm. A. J. Sparks, D Carlyle.
17 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
18 Wm. Hartzell, D Chester.
19 Wm. B. Anderson, GB Mt. Vernon.
Forty-fifth-1877-79:
I William Aldrich, R Chicago.
2 Carter H. Harrison, D Chicago.
3 Lorenz Brentano, R Chicago.
4 William Lathrop, R Rockford.
5 H. C. Burchard, R Freeport.
6 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
7 Philip C. Hayes, R
8 Greenbury L. Fort, R
9 Thomas A. Boyd, R Lewiston.
10 Benj. F. Marsh, R Warsaw.
II Robert M. Knapp, D
Jerseyville.
12 Wm. M. Springer, D
Springfield.
13 Thos. F. Tipton, R Bloomington.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, R
Danville.
15 John R. Eden, D Sullivan.
16 Wm. A. J. Sparks, D Carlyle.
17 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
18 Wm. Hartzell, D Chester.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
Forty-sixth-1879-81 :
I William Aldrich, R
2 Geo. R. Davis, R Chicago.
3 Hiram Barber, R Chicago.
4 John C. Sherwin, R Geneva.
5 R. M. A. Hawk, R Mt. Carroll.
6 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
7 Philip C. Hayes, R Morris. Lacon.
9 Thos. A. Boyd, R
10 Benj. F. Marsh, R Warsaw.
II Jas. W. Singleton, D D
Quincy. Springfield.
12 Wm. M. Springer,
13 A. E. Stevenson, D Bloomington.
Danville.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, R 15 A. P. Forsythe, GB Isabel.
16 Wm. A. J. Sparks, D Carlyle.
17 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
18 John R. Thomas, R Metropolis.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
Forty-seventh-1881-83 :
I William Aldrich, R Chicago.
2 Geo. R. Davis, R Chicago.
3 Chas. B. Farwell, R Chicago.
4 John C. Sherwin, R Elgin.
5 R. M. A. Hawk, * R Mt. Carroll.
6 T. J. Henderson, R Geneseo.
7 William Cullen, R Ottawa.
8 Lewis E. Payson, R Pontiac.
9 John H. Lewis, R Knoxville.
* Robert R. Hitt, successor.
Forty-seventh-Continued.
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
Io Benj. F. Marsh, R Warsaw.
II Jas. W. Singleton, D Quincy. 12 Wm. M. Springer, D Springfield.
13 Dietrich C. Smith, R Pekin.
14 Joseph G. Cannon, R
Danville.
15 Sam. W. Moulton, D Shelbyville.
16 Wm. A. J. Sparks, D Carlyle.
17 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
18 John R. Thomas, R Metropolis.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
Forty-eighth-1883-85:
I R. W. Dunham, R Chicago.
2 John F. Finerty, R Chicago.
3 Geo. R. Davis, R Chicago.
4 George E. Adams, R Chicago.
5 Reuben Ellwood, R Sycamore.
6 Robert R. Hitt, R Mt. Morris.
7 T. J. Henderson, R
Princeton.
8 William Cullen, R Ottawa.
9 Lewis E. Payson, R Pontiac. Peoria.
10 N. E. Worthington, D II Wm. HI. Neece, D McComb.
12 James M. Riggs, D Winchester.
13 Wm. M. Springer, D Springfield.
14 J. H. Rowell, R Bloomington.
Danville. 15 Joseph G. Cannon, R 16 Aaron Shaw, D Lawrenceville.
17 Sam. W. Moulton, D Shelbyville.
18 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
20 John R. Thomas, R Metropolis.
Forty-ninth-1885-87 :
I R. W. Dunham, R Chicago.
2 Frank Lawler,
Chicago.
3 James H. Ward, D Chicago.
4 George E. Adams, R Chicago.
5 Albert J. Hopkins, R
Aurora.
6 Robert R. Hitt, R Mt. Morris.
7 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
8 Ralph Plumb, R Streator.
9 Lewis E. Payson, R Pontiac. Peoria.
II Wm. H. Neece, D Macomb.
12 James M. Riggs, D Winchester.
13 Wm. M. Springer, D Springfield.
14 Jona. H. Rowell, R Bloomington.
15 Joseph G. Cannon, R
Danville.
16 Silas Z. Landes, D Mt. Carmel.
17 John R. Eden, D Sullivan.
18 Wm. R. Morrison, D Waterloo.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
20 John R. Thomas, R
Metropolis.
Fiftieth-1887-89 :
I R. W. Dunham, R Chicago. 2 Frank Lawler, D Chicago.
3 William E. Mason, R Chicago.
IO N. E. Worthington, D
Lewiston.
8 Greenbury L. Fort, R
Chicago.
Morris.
Lacon.
APPENDIX-REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
I203
Fiftieth-Continued.
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
4 George E. Adams, R Chicago.
5 A. J. Hopkins, R Aurora.
6 Robert R. Hitt, R Mt. Morris.
7 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
S Ralph Plumb, R Streator.
9 Lewis E. Payson, R Pontiac.
10 Philip Sidney Post, R
Galesburg.
II William H. Gest, R Rock Island.
12 G. A. Anderson, D Quincy.
13 Wm. M. Springer, D
Springfield.
14 Jona. HI. Rowell, R Bloomington.
16 Silas Z. Landes, D
17 Edward Lane, D
Hillsboro.
18 Jehu Baker, R Belleville.
19 R. W. Townshend, D Shawneetown.
20 John R. Thomas, R Metropolis.
Fifty-first-1889-91 :
I Abner Taylor, R
Chicago.
2 Frank Lawler, D Chicago.
3 William E. Mason, R Chicago.
4 George E. Adams, R Chicago.
5 A. J. Hopkins, R Aurora.
6 Robert R. Hitt, R Mt. Morris.
7 T. J. Henderson, R Princeton.
8 Charles A. Hill, R
Joliet.
9 Lewis E. Payson, R Pontiac.
10 Philip Sidney Post, R Galesburg.
II William H. Gest, R Rock Island.
12 Scott Wike, D Pittsfield.
Fifty-first-Continued.
DISTRICT NAME POLITICS RESIDENCE
13 Wm. M. Springer, D Springfield.
14 Jona. H. Rowell, R Bloomington.
15 Joseph G. Cannon, R Danville.
16 Geo. W. Fithian, D Newton.
17 Edward Lane, D Hillsboro.
18 Wm. S. Forman, D Nashville.
19 J. R. Williams, D Carmi.
20 George W. Smith, R Murphysboro.
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