davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
EAST WASHINGTON WON
In the Boat Race ON the Eastern
branch Saturday.

There were fully 5000 people In attendance
on the boat race at the foot Of Eleventh street
east, last Saturday, between Lewis and Mans
fleld Of East Washington, and Paine and White
Of West Washington.
tub race between Charles Toney, James
Royal and Frank Thompson preceded the
boat race, and was won by Mr.. Toney.
Promptly ut 5;55 the referee, Mr.. Gadsby,
called the boats together, and 1ve minutes
later the word "go'' was given. The start was
an even one. Both boats kept well together on
the up stretch, and turned the stake almost at
the same time. Tho run down tho home
stretch was indeed beautiful, there being but
the slightest perceptible difference between
the two boats. LOWS and Mansfield, however,
when but seventy.five or eighty yards from tho
finish, gave terrific squirt, and came In
ahead of their opponents by a half length.
Time, 17:1S.
Tho race was pronounced by all who wilt
messed It TO be the most exciting that has ever
taken place on the Potomac. Several thousand
dollars changed hands on the result. Another
race Will probably BIO arranged between the
same parties In about two weeks.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
An INVASION.

Mr. Fred. A. Gee, OF tho QuartermastorG Gen
erals office, and wife live very costly by them.
selves in their own house on Eleventh street
South Washington. Having lived together
peacefully, happily and quietly for q full quar-
ter of century, without giving cause for dis
turbance or molestation, they were greatly
surprised about 8 O'Clock Saturday night, by
the invasion Of their promises by a largo as.
semblage, armed-with various, divers and
sundry suspicious packages. The fears OF the
worthy couple were greatly Gained by tho dis
covery that Rev. Richard Norris and Mr.. A. f..
Barker were leading the turbulent multitude,
and the former proceeded, In few well chosen
remarks, to congratulate the host and hostess
upon their safe and happy turning of the first
quarter.corner OF century or married life,
and to render the occasion memorable by the
presentation to them OF a beautiful porcelain
lined silver pitcher, two goblets and large
tray OF like material, as tokens of lovo and
esteem from their friends OF the congregation
and Sunday.school OF Ryland Chapel. The
earnest and kindly manner Of the pastors adj
dress, together with the suddenness OF the
attack, rendered tho recipients dumb, Mr.. Gee
only being able to murmur thanks. Other APP
propriate presents were received, and the
tables were spread by tho invaders with cakes,
cream, fruits, etc., all of which were keenly
enjoyed and tho "surprise" voted by all ono
OF the happiest and most complete on record.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

This theatre Will open for the regular season
will be the celebrated Barlow, Wilson & Co.'s
Minstrols. The company is large and tai
ented one, and promise to give us minstrelsy
in a reconstructed state. Sale or seats Will be-
gin Thursday OF this week.
FOrd's OperaHOuse.
A great treat is promised our citizens In the
BRIEF engagement OF Thatcher, Primrose
Vests famous Ministries. which begins at
Ford's Opcra-House next Thursday evening.
This company claims to BIO one OF the strongest
combinations In existence. There Is no doubt
that they are strong, and are very likely to
draw largely. Grand matinee next saturday,
Theatre COmique.
Once moro q strong list OF attractions Is an
nounced at the Comiquc. All mcdowell,
always favorite, will this week present his
highly interesting and laughable comedy,
"Woman." There will be monster olio, also.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Drivers Garden.
Manager Driver this week announces the en-.
gugement of Miss Amelia Sommerville and
Messrs. Melville and Molrose. Tho great In.
ternational Concert Company has been re-
engaged, also. These artists form strong
combination, and promise to I'LL tho garden all
the week.
Abner's Garden.
Manager Abner is never behind tho times.
this week. Besides the famous orchestra there
will appear Herr IgnaZ Conrad, professor A.W.
Sawyer and Madame Beauman. These form
strong and talented array.
Tournament and Fete.
The tournament and fetc champetrc to oc-
cur tomorrow and Wednesday for tho benefit
OF Carroll Chapel at Forest Glen station, on the
Metropolitan Branch, is going TO be a great
afrair. For the tournament Wednesday a hpe
array OF expert knights will tako part. There
will be dancing both days. Round trip tickets
forty cents.
Excursions.
Tho Potomac Fruit Growers have reduced
the fare of their pleasant excursions 10 ely
mont to twenty-five and fifteen cents for Mon
days and saturdays. On other days the fare
is as usual, iifty and twenty-five cents.
Quantico Pavilion Is a popular resort. The
fishing, boating and bathing thore are fine.
Take the Keyport some day and visit the pleas
ant spot.
The excursion of Friendship Lodge, No. IL,
]. o. o. r., to Quantico next Wednesday is 60
ing TO BIO great AFFAIR.
The regular excursions 10 Mount Vernon
Springs Tuesdays on the Mary Washington
continue. Round trip faro only tifteon cents.
grand excursion TO Harpers Forty next
Sunday is announced Tho manager has ar
ranged for every comfort, and pledges pleas
ant time TO every ono.
Tho nth annual excursion to Richmond by
Hope and Crystal Fount LOdges,I o. OF q. s. and
D. OF s., IL TO occur Thursday, september T.
This trip is a spondid one, ana this excursion
should be largely patronl2ed.
Take the Excelsior when you wish 20 enjoy
pleasant trip to Cabin John Bridge and tho
Great Falls
The Mary Washington makes very pleasant
excursions TO Occoquan Falls and Mount
Vernon Springs,
This is Just the season to visit Lower Cedar
Point. Fishing thoro was never better than
now. Crowds go down daily, and returning
| pronounce II the most charming resort on the
river.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
DIDN'T SCARE WORTH A CUSS.
Old Cinderella Lays n Ghost Very
Quickly.

Anumbcr OF fun-loving youngsters, knowing
that the entire family Of Old Cinderella, the
ashman, had gone on an excursion to Rich
mond, and that the old fellow was alone Sat
urdny night, determined to play ghost trick
on him. Three mischievous youths were So
Iected from the crowd to ascend to the old mans
domicile and interjcct ghost.like sounds
down through tho chimney, while tho re.
mainder hid themselves near enough to SEQ
the fun.
Cinderella on the inside, oblivlous of the
conspiracy outside, was busily engaged In fry
ing a slice of bacon over the largo fireplace,
anon humming snatches from "One Mo River
TO Cross" and "Angels fam a.Flyin' Roun',"
when q most sepulchral groan issued forth
from the chimney.opening, followed by
series of white-clad oral demonstrations,
which sounded weird and hollow.
''Wonder what de debbtl dat Is, said the
ashman, strengthening up from the frying-pan
and listening.
Another long, rumbllng groan, and hollow
voice, after repeating q lot OF 1argon, said,
"Shall drop or shall not drop"
Throwing u deliberate gaze at the frylng-pan
and meat then picking up his old musket ana
cooking 1t with load click, he said In loud,
dry voice, "Drop and he id, but doan yer
drap on dis hear meat"
The click of the gun had reached the youths,
and as they "expedited their movements by
"drapping" rapidly from the roof with q
noisy scramble, the old man remarked:
"Mighty good fer yer hides dat yer didn't
drap in DIS way or I'd guy yer somethin' to
groan fer-'deed would"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
WEST WASHINGTON.
Boatipg Matters-FuucraIs- walls
mt the POrt-A Serious Assault
grODiuc I'm DnrISucss.

The Potomacs had out their usual she'll
crows for practice on Saturday until the rain
stopped them. There wore but thrce pleasure
boats out from their house. Tho Columpias
nhu out Dhrgc crew anu nNo picusuio pVhts.
From Paeseno's there were out thirteen
pleasure poats anu from Johnson " pakcr
elghteen' Brace OF inc hnaiostans, roWcu
hiounu 10 INC hnhcosuh IN ms singie
sheli on sa'uruas w. $40 the racci nnu
must nave poen crowned ,r, Out before
fieacnlng the poatnouse. Incro were
tWo races IN single 9utrlggcrs on inc course
LION Ioi ,y 10 fass s oosnous., ono
ahu haIt mlIes' Tne nrst one was DotWeon
by inc former by at least oncfourth OF mile;
Etter and was won by about tho same dis.
lance. our oarsmcn, Payne ana white, whllo
graceiuily ncknowledging their dcteat, nave
reason 10 mink mat thoy can beat their lato
opponents, hnu ~ Is likely TINT the Anacostia
exemptions, en-, Will DO challenged 70 another con-
hic.' -
The chapel OF Oak Hill Cemetery was crowded
70 overnoN.hg yesterday ~ inc many irionds
oi ,no ia,o rs , ~ & m u,uWn ,aithor
10 pny 'heif ios' 'r I, Oh Tospec , , 70 nor
rnon ia ,,noroi .erv,co ava i,ra Moctnii nni
Peter Judgc Keves and Messrs ". d. Casaln. a.
NJ Mattbewa and II ID. Cooke oficInfed as mil.
bearers.
Tho funeraI Of Mr.. John popkins took nlace
veatcrlav aftornoon with servico nj Dunbar
ion.ayenye M. Z. Church. n largo humber or
friends OF tho deceased being present. Rov.
Mr.. Wright, tho acting pastor OF tho church,
preached an excellent sermon and conducted
the service on tho occasion. Covenant Lodge
No. ID, /. o. o. f., escorted the remains TO the
Congressional Cemetery.
Yesterday morning u whito youth about Is
or 10 years of age was found In a hay bar.
rack on the place OF Mr.. Jacob Earnest, In
montgomery county, about ono ana a-haif
miles above the District niio N IN ins9nsinio
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
DR.. Bliss Renders His Bill.

DR.. d. W. Bliss has written letter to tho
board OF audit appointed to sottle the ex-
penses OF the illness Of the late President, In
which no sets forth In detail his claim TO re-
muneration He asserts that his receipts from
his practice at the time when he was called to
attend tho late President were about $1,000 o
month; that his practice was to great extent
broken up by the engrossing nature OF his
duties at the Executive mansion, and that tho
direct pecuniary loss resulting therefrom and
from subsequent ill-health, caused by long
continued strain and over-exertion, amounted
10 about $4,000. Ho thinks he should receive
nB compensation for his losses and services TO
tho lato President tho Bum OF S2b.OOO.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
Attacked by n Dog.

Mr.. Moses Minston, a merchant doing bust
mes at No. 1911 Seventh street, was charged
in the Police Court to-day with keeping a
dangerous dog and was fined $40 by Judge
Dundy. The evidence was that the dog In
question was q very small but feroclous
terrier that has bitten several children at
different times, and. tho other evening was
standing In the door OF the store when Miss
Eckert was going by, and the dog ran out and
jumping at tho young lady bit her severely on
The hip, three OF Its teeth penetrating the
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
Her own Detective.

Edward Moore, q little colored boy, was In
the dock at Police Court to-day, charged with
snatching pocketbook containing about two
dollars fro IN Mrs. Georgiana Newman at Gem
tire Market on Saturday evening and pleaded
"not guilty" Mrs. Newman testified that she
was passing through tho market and felt q
hand in her pocket and found that her purse
naa peen stolen, ana seeing me de ere smr
ceeded In catching him after an exciting chase,
and handed tho youthful offender over to tho
police. The boy threw away tho purse, and
1t was picked up q few feet from where no
was standing and restored to the owner. Moore
was sentenced by Judge Bundy TO thirty days
in Jail in default OF ton dollars 1lne.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
THE MEN.
A Talented woman's opinion of the
Sterucr Sex.

Alta literary meeting Mrs. Duniwny "toast
cd" tho men as follows; "dod bless ON.
We halyo their Joys, double their sorrows,
trebled their expenses, quadruple their cares,
excito their affections, control their property
and out.manouver them in everything.
This would bo droary world without Thorn.
In fnct, may soy, without om II would not
be much OF n world anyhow. We love EN-,
and the precious fellows don't know a.. AS
husbands, they are always convenient, though
not always on hand; as boaux they arc By all
means matchless. They are most agreeable
visitors; they are handy Mt state fairs and In
dispensable at oyster saloons. They arc
splendid as escorts for some othor fellow's
vito or sister, and rs friends they are better
than women. As our fathers thoy arc tnoxpros-
BibIy grand. A man may be n failure IN bus-
ness, wreck in constitution, not enough 70
boast OF aB q beauty, nothing or legislator
for womans rights and oven not very bril-.
liant as a member OF tho press, but II he is
our own father VIC overlook his shortcomings,
nnd' cover HIS peccadilloes with the divine
mantle OF charity. Then, our husbands, how wo
long TO parade them as paragonsi In the sub
lime language OF tho poet:
"We'll lie for them,
Well cry for them,
And n we could we'd fly for them;
We'd do anything but die for them."
When man looks pale and all broken up
you can get at tho facts by asking: "was It
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
Selling n Sewing Machine.

George Ayrcs, young white man, was
charged In the Police Court to-day with as
saulting Mrs. Dupont In her residence ON
Eleventh street, near d, northwest. Ayres Is
the agent for a company that sell sowing ma
chimes on the installment plan, and had sold a
sd5 machine to Mrs. Dupont, and she had paid
500 on II when Ayros went TO her house with
colored man on Saturday, and when she said
she had no money Just then he seized her vio
lently ana held her, while tho colored man
went up stairs and carried the machine out
and put II into q wagon. Ayres struck Mrs.
Dupont several times during tho struggle, but
did not injuro her severely. He was dned 50
by Judge Bundy to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
PERSONAL.

COMMISSIONER WEST will return to
the city the Sd or 18th OF September.
THE Commissioner of the General
Land ONCE Will return on Saturday from
Boston.
SECRETARY CHANDLER is not ex-
ncctod 10 return to Washington before the
10th or 10Th OF September.
Ar the garden party given at the
Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, last Thursday
night, Mrs. Allison Nailor, VITO of tho we'll
Nailor, won great admiration and envy for
her handsome toilette. She was dressed in
Nile green satin, cardinal satin trimmings,
Spanish lace sleeves, diamond ornaments,
pond lilies, bouquet dc corsage.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
DIED.

BARTON.-On Sunday evening, at the resi-
denco OF her brother, william Quigley, 800
Fourteenth street northeast, Mary, the beloved
wife OF Charles Barton.
Funeral will take place from tho above
address tomorrow CTuesday) morning at IL
o'clock.
STAFFON-0n August 90, 1882, at 10;i5
o'clock p. M, after a lingering illness, Mary
Ann Station, aged 6S years.
Funeral this afternoon from her late rosi
o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

Tho Montreal Witness has been to tho OK
nto wh,eS says IA yoina Iadv M i R,ua LII
Suburb has been severely Injured about tho
face and neck by bees which were attracted by
the profuso trimmings OF artificial flowers on
her hat" Tho Canadians who Will believe
that will believe anything.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
New Jersey wine Sent to Europe.

Tho success OF Mr.. Speer, the great wine man
OF New Jersey, has arisen from tho strict
purity and valuable properties OF his wines
tation extends over the whole Union and in
Europe as being reliable producer of pure
wines. His port grape wine Is now being
ordered by families I'm Dresden, London and
Paris for It's superior medicinal virtues, and its
blood'making quality, owing probably TO the
iron contained I'm the brown shalo rock soil In
md rrncnra -
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
UBLIC VOICE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4,
1881.
Gentlemen;
In renewing our orders for
BROWNS IRON BIrrERs, It may
DO OF satisfaction for the public
to know that we receive tho
most ilatterlng encomlums from
our customers In regard to tho
ofIlcacy and genuine merit or
this medicine, -
WHITEsIDE 4 WALTON,
PHARMACISTS, 1921 ponn,Ave.
[BRowN's IRON BIrTERs Is q
truo tonic. A cure for dyspep.
STA, indigestion, weakness and
all Wasting diseases.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

CHARLES CARROLL, a thrteen-year-o
boy was committed 10 tho Reform School to-
sented as q bad boy, but his mother is In the
workhouse and his father being worthless, he
was dependent upon his grandmother for sup
port and upon her complaint was sent TO tho
Reform School.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
RounItn ne pnnuInr.

Mr.. A, Stern has Just opened now dry and
fancy goods store at No. 00l Seventh street,
Faithful and attentive clerks will sell tho best
goods at the cheapest rates,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
"AIderney Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered in I'm. "Ward" prints, 40c
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
Ho! For Harper's Ferry!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.

pleasant ride. mountain scenery, SWINGS
croquet. boating, etc.
Music and Dancing on Byrnes Island free Of
charge.
Refreshments served by popular caterer at city
prices.
Trains will leave Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
depot Mt $3.50 n. m. and leave Ferry at 6p.m.
EVERY PERSON GUARANTEED A SEAT
IN FIRsT.CLAss CARS, or money refunded.
Fare, round.trip, adults, si.25.
Fare, round.trlp, childrent between and IL
years, 65 cents.
Tickets for sale at Abrahams Railroad Ticket
Office, AFTER August 25, and at Depot on morning
of excursion. NJ. ABRAHAMS,
au2t0t Manager,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

~ oNzAaA COLLEGE.
W / STREET NORTHWEST.
Glasses will reopen on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
BIER 4, and the president and directors feel war
their care that n high order OF Intellectual and
moral training will be given them. The classical
and commercial courses will be thorough. STE
BIOGRAPHY and GERMAN will be taught to
those who wish to learn them. A special class
has been organized and special teacher assigned
for larger boys, who naturally shrink from the
ordeal of beginning In the company of little fell
lows. They can husadvance as rapidly rs their
abilities enable them.
TERMS-si0 per quarter, in advance.
JOHN j. MURPHY, s. j.,
au28-2ws President.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
FINANCIAL.


The following observations OF the transact
lions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking-hou OF II. d. Cooke,
IT., & Co., 1920 street, Washington, d, O..
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

YARD WIDE cashmere In blackland all celors,
worth do c., at 81 c., at Stern's new store, 00i
Seventh street, between and X northwest,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
AUCTION SALES.

E,oLEY, Auctioneer.
WILL SELL THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT Dos SEVENTH STREET DAILY FROM
TEN THIRTY A. NJ. GOODS AT PRIVATE
SALE AFTER AUCTION HOURS. aui5
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
National Theatre.

This theatre Will open for the regular season
next Monday night. The inaugural attraction
will be the celebrated Barlow, Wilson Il Co.'s
ented one, and promise to give us minstrelsy
in reconstructed state. Sale Of seats Will be-
gin Thursday OF this week.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

YARD WIDE percalc, worth 12lac., at 6issc., at
stern's new store, 00i Seventh street, between
nud X northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

CANTON flannel and all wool fiannels at
bottom prices, al Storms, 004 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28

When man looks pale and all broken up
you can get at tho facts by asking: "Was 1t
green cornY'
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
The Corps Returned Covered with
IIOnOrs

deservingly bestowed. On such trips
1t is frequently tho case that
sickness, an accident, or some uou-
bio occurs. on this trip, however, there
was not an instance OF tho kind, and whom tho
soldiers laid down TO rest last night 1t was to
dream of the pleasures OF tho recent past and
hope for q further maintenance of tho
honored position they hold. They extend
thanks TO the Pennsylvania Railroad, hotel
propriotors, residents, and Newspaper publish
ers, the Mayor and other officials OF Cape May,
General Hartranft, General sewell and others.
Our Rifle Team.
Tho rifle match at the Cape Saturday was be-
tween Company II, N. q. 3. N. j., and a team
OF ten men from the Washington Light In
fantry Corps. The former previously defeated
teams from other companies of the state
troops, from tho Pennsylvania State troops aud
the Fifth Maryland Regiment. Naturally
they expected another victory Saturday, but
they didn't get IL.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-28
washingt on stock Exchange.

Tho following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
D. .pONDsL Bid lASk d nR. sToCK.l BID lAsksd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THE OXFORD
DEMOCRAT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June q.

Editor OF the Democrat:
In perusing the columns OF the DEMO
Graf l have fingered over the "Ancien'
Papers, and 1t occurred to me that his
tory OF the Post Offices OF oxford County
might be of sufficient interest TO warrant
its publication in your valuable paper. l
have, therefore, AFTER much research, pre-
pared the accompanying history giving the
date OF establishment OF each office, and
the names of all Postmasters, with date OF
their appointment. 1t has been my pur-
pose to make this history as complete aud
reliable as possible, and 10 this end have
devoted much time and labor to its COM
pilatlon.
There have been one hundred and eight
(lOS) Post Offices established within the
present limits of the county, and TO these
offices six hundred and twenty eight (G2s)
PoStmasters have been appointed. Seven
teen 10 offices have been discontinued,
and eleven Gl) have lost their Identity by
change OF name. leaving eighty $50 as the
present number. In the early days the
Postmaster held 4 high social rank and
continued in office for long time. The
following have held the position for more
than twenty years; Asa Cummings, Alba
nv, 20 years; Joseph Howard, Brownheld,
Sc wears: Nathaniel Harlow, West Buck
field, u years; Edward l.. Osgood, Frye
burg. two terms, 30 years Thomas Pea
body, Gilead, 30 years; Richard llutchin,
son, South Hartford, u years; George
Russell, Centre Lowell, 20 years; William
Reed, Norway. 40 years; Dennison 5. Mar
bic, East Rumford, 30 years; Reuben I.
Allen, Milton Plantation, two terms, -
years; Simeon Barrett, jr., Sumner, 20
years Autipas Bisbee, do, % years; Be
thuel Carey, East Sumner, IS years; Ben
iamin Nevers, Sweden, - years. or the
present incumbents, the following have
served more than 4 score OF years Jason
W. Kimball, since Dec. 2s, 1855, and he Is
the veteran of this list; Isaac A. Walker,
Stow, Feb. 70, '62; Hiram b. Chandler, w.
Sumner. Nov. IL, -; Benjamin Weber,
Sweden. Dec 81. 'Gl; Oliver Porter, Wat
eIford, Aug. u, '6l; Francis A. Young, w.
Paris, oct. I, '6l,-he also served three
wears term prior TO his present appoint
ment: EbeueZer Blazo, Porter, Aug. 3, 81 ;
aud J. H. Lovejoy, Albany, Dec. -, 'GO,-he
having previously served ten years, viz. ;
from ~ 10 IS, and from 40 TO '53. FIT
teen ladies have borne the honors OF the
position. Mrs. Mary A. Reed OF Mexico,
was the first lady TO receive an appoint
ment. or the present Postmasters, -four
are ladies, viz Mrs. Jacobs NJ Bryants
Pond, Mrs. Abbott at Upton, May J. Bart
lett at North Newry, and Mrs. King at
Welchville.
In every case when an office is establish
ed, Postmaster is appointed the same
day, hence the reader will understand that
the date of the appointment of the first
| Postmaster at each Office named in these
papers, is that of the establishment Of thu
office. Respectfully,
Asa Z. KNIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-11
BETHEL.

Moses Mason, jr., Jan'y 5, 1919
Oneil w. Robinson, Dec. 81, 1888; Rob-
ert A. Chapman. June IL, 1885; William
Frye, March 81, 1916; Thomas E.Twitch'
ell, June %, 1919; William Y. Merrill
Jan'y 9, 1850; Thomas +. Twitchell
April 10, 1850; Sylvester Robertson
Jan'y I, 1852; Richard A. Frye, Apri
IL, 1858; Newton Swift, Mar. "a. 1897
Daniel A. Twitchell, May 6, 1861 Alb
ner Davis, July Is, 1868; Melville G.
Kimball, May G, 1865 Enoch Foster, jr,,
Jan'y 6, 1868; Leander 7. Barker, Mar
"a. 1869: Samuel II. Shehan, May 2S,
1869: Leander I. Barker, June %,
1877.