Appleton's annual cyclopedia and register of important events: embracing political, military, an ecclesiastical affairs; public documents; biography, statistics, commerce, finance, literature, science, agriculture, and mechanical industry . succeeded by E. T. Leche. In the presidential election, Mr. Clevelandreceived 85,032 votes; Gen. Harrison, 30,484;Gen. Fisk, 160; and Mr. Streeter, 39—a Demo-cratic majority of 54,548. A Republican Con-gressman was returned from New five other members of the Congressionaldelegation are Democrats. The State Legislat-ure contains 38 Democrats and
Appleton's annual cyclopedia and register of important events: embracing political, military, an ecclesiastical affairs; public documents; biography, statistics, commerce, finance, literature, science, agriculture, and mechanical industry . succeeded by E. T. Leche. In the presidential election, Mr. Clevelandreceived 85,032 votes; Gen. Harrison, 30,484;Gen. Fisk, 160; and Mr. Streeter, 39—a Demo-cratic majority of 54,548. A Republican Con-gressman was returned from New five other members of the Congressionaldelegation are Democrats. The State Legislat-ure contains 38 Democrats and 2 Republicansin the Senate, and 86 Democrats and 12 Re-publicans in the House. LOZIER, CLEMENCE SOPHIA, physician, bornin Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 11, 1813; died inNew York city, April 26, 1888. She was theyoungest daughter of David Harned, and was 502 LOZIER, CLEMENCE SOPHIA. LUTHERANS. educated at Plainfield Academy. Subsequent-ly she removed with her parents to New Yorkcity, and in 1829 married Abraham W. Lozier,aD architect. Her husbands health soon be-gan to fail, and she established a school foryoung ladies, which she conducted for elevenyears. During this time she was associatedwith Mrs. Margaret Pry or in visiting the poor. CLEMENCE SOPHIA LOZIER. and abandoned under the auspices of the MoralReform Society. From her mother she hadinherited a strong liking for medicine, and, un-der the direction of her brother, Dr. WilliamHarned, introduced into her school studies onphysiology, anatomy, and hygiene. Five yearsafter the death of her husband she went toAlbany, and for a time was at the head of aprivate school. She then determined to studymedicine, and in 1849 attended lectures at theRochester Eclectic Medical College. Subse-quently she entered the Syracuse Medical Col-lege, where she received her degree in 1853 withthe highest honors. Dr. Lozier then returned toNew York city and at once began to practice as ahomceopathist. Her success was unusual, andher income is said to
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