davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Edster, James M.-Improvements on the
southwest quarter of section 8, town
north, range 26 east, and ditch,
value $50; personal property. G5; to.
tai, ais; tax costs ana penalties, 7.79;
poll and hospital $50.
Eastop, Mary Ketchum-L Lots and 9, block
3G, value so; tax, costs and penalties,
2.07; school So cents ts..............
Egert, G, D. Hailey--Lots . and 10, block
2l. vslue IS; tax, costs and penalties,
2.s7; school lax. 1.6l .........., ......
Ensign. F, E Hailey-Lots 3, 4, and 6,
block 5s, and improvements, value
9OO lot l, block 26, and improve
ments. $50; lot 10, block Al, 100; total,
real, 1850; personal property, 90; to-
tai, 1900; tax, costs and penalties,
1881; school 1892 Observation-Disclosures.
Edwards. ]. B.-South half of the north.
west quarter and west half of the
southwest quarter of section 9, town
south, range 81 east, value 400; i'm
provements on the northeast querter
of section 8, town / south. range 2l
east so; total, real, 45O; personal
property, 1870; total, $50; tax, costs
And penalties, 1927; poll and hos
Pltei 5.ou. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Keith, George W.--Improvements ON land
fivc miles south of Donaldson's
Springs, value 30 personal property.
80, total, 1870; tax, costs and penalties,
500. poll and hospital 5.bO.-....as.
Kilbourn, G. H. Ketchum--Lots 7, 9. . and
10, block al, and improvements value
800; tax. costs and penalties. ESQ.
school, 2.4S, poll and hospital, b.60...
King Hong Maj. Ketchum--Lot ., block l.
and improvements, value 100: tax.
costs and penalties, 8 66. school, LIS.
Kensler, John-The west half Of the north.
east quarter Of section IL and south.
west quarter of the southeast quarter
and southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section 2, town
south, range 10 east, and improve
ments, vslue 800, personal property
27o, total, 1910; tax, costs and penal
ues'....' .'......'...........'.' '..''.
Krall, John, Hailey--Lot IA, block 81, value
- 100; tax. costs and penalties. SOS.
school, 1.99.
Kinesbury, Thomas--Lot . and tho south.
west quarter OF the northeast quar-.
ter and northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter, northeast quarter
OF the southwest quarter Of section ;.
town I north, range l8 east, valuo
100, lot 6. block s., HALEY, and tm-
prove ments. valre 400. total 500; tax.
costs and penalties, 1910. school. ~
Kealcr, r. A. Hsilsy-Lot lS, block los.
value 25; tax, costs and penalties.
1.29, school, 81 cents.
Kellogg, NJ. V.--Improvements on the
southeast quarter OF section 28, town
north, range IA east, value $50. per-
sonal property. 10, total $50; tax,
costs and penalties, 11.40, poll and
| hospital, $50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| King, Samuel P.--Improvements on the
| southeast quarter Of section 9, town
north, range IA east, value 100, per
sonAl property. 400, total, 500; tax.
costs and penalties, l0.46, pon and
hospital, $50. e.......................
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Dunn, A. w.-Three cabins in Smoky,
total. $500; tax, costs and penalties
$40 46; poll and hospital $3.50. 10 8e
Downward, John F.--Improvements on land
on Chicken creek. value 5; personal
property. value 2l5; total 265; tax,
costs and penalties, 9.35; poll and
hospltal oo0.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IA 10
Dealy, D. r. Bellevue-South half of lot G.
block P, and improvements value
2oO; tax, costs and penalties. 80
Darling, William-Improvemen land
on Big Lost river, value $50; personal
property, 100; total, $40; tax, costs
and penalties, M poll and hespi.
tai $50. ......................,. 10 81
Douglas, r. H. Antelope-Pi rsonal proper.
ty, 100; tax, costs and penalties...... 6 90
Davis. w d, Mountain Home-Personal
property, value $50; tax, costs and
penalties, S.39; school tax, 1888; poll
and hospital, $50. 15 %
Denton, J. W. 4 Bro. Mountain Home--Im-
provements on land in section %,
town 4 south. range east, value %;
personal properly, $50, total, 25S;
tax, costs aud penalties, 8 03; school
tax, 1.34 poll and hospital 5.50...... 81 81
Day Ed. Spring Creek--The south half of
the northeast quarter and south half
the northwest quarter of section 10
town south range 1S east, value 100,
personal property 215, total 3l5: tux
costs and penalties. ...'.............. 10 93
Dial, Hardie, Glenn's Ferry-store build
ing, value 100; personal property, 855;
total, 955; balance tax, costs and PEN
dltlss..... ................ ~ %
Durett. Marry C.-Improv ements on land
on Billingsley creek, value 1C0; per-
sonal property, 10; total, 1l0; tax,
costs and penalties es................. 81
Davis, Evan. Shoshone-Lot 18, block q
and lot IA, block 2, and improvements,
valne 800; tax costs aud penalties,
9.9S school 3.4 Observation-Disclosures. Is 10
DeLand. H. Shoshone-LotS II and 1s,
block 10, value 100; tax, costs and
penalties, 3.GG; school l.3s........... o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Marshall, DR.. R. W. Bellevue--Lot ~, block
4, and improvements, value $50, tsN,-
costs and penalties.
Marwich, H. s. Bellevue--Lots and 4,
block IS, and improvements, value
s5. personal property. 60, total las;
tax. costs and penalties, 5.57, poll
and hospital, $50. .50..............
Marsh, ". B.-Improvements on Hartzell's
ranch on the Dry Fork of Antelope,
value 25, personal property, $40, to-
tai G75; tax, costa and penalties. % 81,
poll and hospital. $50. 5O................
Motley. G. M-Personal property. value
200, tax, costs and penalties, G 80; poll
and hospital, $50.
Martin, Samuel--South half of the north
east quarter and north half Of the
southeast quarter of section IL, town
north, range "a east, value 400, per-
sonal property. 249, total Gao; tax.
costs and penalties, 2i.45. poll and
Merritt. J. C.--Improvements on land on
Antelope creek, value %, personal
property. l25, total $50; tax, costs and
penalties. h.7S, poll and hospital.
o.oo. ............... ..................
Messerly, r. Ketchum- Lots s and 6, block
4G, and improv vements, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties, 6 50. poll and
hospital, $50, school s2... ........
Mitchell. Thomas, Ketchur - Northwest
half of lot !, block 10, and improve
ments, value 1900; tax, costs and pen
alties, Al II, school, l0.40. ........
Mosler, John, Ketchum-Lets and 8, block
Q, and Improvements, value le0. tax,
costs and penalties, 3.C6; school tax.
l.io-.. -................. ............-...
McKissick. J. .P.-Improvements on Thorn
creek. value 150; tax, costs and PEN
Alties 523. school 1872. 2................
Moore, NJ. NJ. Ketchun--Lots 4 and s,
block 50. and improvements, value
800, lots 3 aud s. block u, Bellevue,
$40, total. 795; tax. costs aud penal
ties. 1905, school, 5.6s, poll and hos
pitas.....'' So. .................-..
Maize. Bart--The southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter ef section "a, south
west quarter of the southwes quar-
ter o. section "a, northwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
25. and the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section &c, town
! south. range 10 east, value so, Ter
soaal property. $50. total. 2C0; tx,
costs and penalties. 7.30. poll and
hospital, $50.
Mason. Frank, Mountain Home--Lot u.
block I, and improvements, vslue
$50; tax, costs and penalties 6.s0. poll
and hospital. $50. school, 1.l6..
Maier. Sam. HALEY Lots % and a. black
IA and improvements, value 500. tax
costs and pensltiss. lG 20. school. =.
Morrison. Mrs L R. Hailey--Luts and =.
block ~. and Improvements, value
sao; tax, costs aud penalties. 27.27
scnoSi, l5.l3. ......................
Mitchell. Jennie, Hailey--Lot ls. bloch. 81 8.
and improvement, value 100 esvyl
costs and penalties. lc.2e. sehnol. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Jeffrey, Peter, Rocky Bar-Personal prop
crty, value 2O: tax, costs and penal.
ties, 80, poll and hospital tbx $780,. IL
Jones, Wiley.-!mprovcments on ranch on
Antelope Meadows, value $50, p. rson-
al property. 5000, total, $3.50: tax,
costs and penalties, S5093. poll and
hospital tax, So. observation-disclosures. 0. SO
Jones, II. R--Improvements on ranch on
Pirch creek, value 25. personal prop
erty. IT'S, total, 200; tax, costs and
penalties, 80; poll ana hospital tax.
o.'D. ........-............ IL
Jackson. @. W.-ImprovemeIts on South
Boise, one-half mile below Junction
Bar, value leo; tax costs and penal.
tleS ..-.--.' ..............-..
Jennie, All, Rocky Bar--Joss Huuss on
Main street and cabin. value 800;
tax, costs and penalties, 9.96, poll
and hospital tax 5.50.....-........... IL
Johnson, George F. improvements on the
southeast quarter of section 80, town
south range IA elst, va,ue $50, per-
sonal property. 80 total. 4To; tax,
costs and penslties, Is 81, school tay,
2.05. poll and hospital 50..... 49,. :3 ;
Jacobs Herman, Shoshone--Lots G and I,
Dlsck A, valne s96; tax. costs and
! renalties. 1851, school 7.54, pell and
hospital $50 .,..,..,,.......-.. 80
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

Cummings, ". I.-Improvements on cast
half of the northwest quarter and
west half Of the northeast quarter of
Section 10 town north range &c east,
value $50; tax costs and penalties.... %
Cunningham Bros. shoshone - Personal
property, value 365; tax, costs and
penalties. ................ .............. IL VI
Cooper, Thomas-Improvemen north
half of the northeast quarter and
improvements on the east half of the
northwest quarter of section ~. town
/ s, range l8 east value so; persoual
property, $780, total value, $50; tax,
costs and penalties, s.s2; poll and
hospital $50. observation-disclosures. Is 80
Criswell James, Ketchum-Lots / and 2,
block At, value 80; tax, costs and
penalties, 2.08: school SO cents. 2 81
Cahill, Pat. Ketchum--Lot4 4, block "a. val
ue rs; tax. costs and penalties, LAC;
school 81 cents. s............. ........ lC
Chung, All, Rocky Bar-House on Blake
street, value 100; tax, costs and PEN
alties, 5.66; poll and hospital $780,. 1G
Campbell, J. J.-Improvements on land
three miles south of Mountain Home,
value 40; personal property, $40; to-
tt value, $50; tax, costs and penal
ties, 1887; school tax, LIS; poll and
hospital $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 ~
Carey. James-North half of the southeast
quarter and east half of the north
east quarter section a. town south,
range 81 east, value $50: personal
property, les; total value, 2h5; tax.
costs and penalties. 9.o3; poll and
hospital 5.50............... ......... IA SO
Clemmens, ]. NJ. Hailey-Lots %, % and
"a, block GO, value 100: tax, costs and
penalties, 3.66; school 1.99.......... 60
Camas No. 2 Mill 4 Gold Mining Company,
at Doniphan-One twenty stamp
mill. hoistng works, engine, build
ings, ETC., value 4l00; personal prop.
erty, 260; total value. 1850; tax, costs
and penalties 133.41; school AZ .96.... 186 81
Chase. E. s. Hailey-ImprSvenents on the
northeast quarter of section Is, town
north, range l8 east value 100: lots
10, II and ~, block 80, and improve
ments, value $50; total value. 95e;
tax, costs and penalties, 30.93; poll
and hospital $50: school l4.53. ....... 81 Oh
Gro by. G. @. Rocky Bar-Ssloon building.
fixtures, and stock, value 200; tax,
costs and penalties. 81
Clawson, William. Hsiley-Personal prop
erty, value $50; tax, casts and penal.
ties. IL 49, school 5.70............... II %
CofYelt, william, Soldier;- Improvements
on land on Malad river. at the mouth
of Soldier Creek, value 100: personal
property, 1e0; total value, 200; tax,
costs and penalties. 7.s0, school tax,
$40; poll and hospital $50. Is so
Clemmons, G. W. sheshone--Lots s, 6 and
Z, block F, and improvements, value
1875: personal property, 1868: totai val
ue, 4S8; tax costs and penalties, l6.l7
school tax, 4.79; POLL and hospital
$780,. .......I.................. &c i6
Costiff, George, Shoshone--Lot g, block
r, Reese's addition, and improve
ments value 200 }tax. costs and pen
alties. $50; schoSl 2,26.............. oe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-01-03

A WOLTERS,
AssaYer.
OAhcc-Northwest corner Of buiiioh anu "''1
HALEY, IDAHO.
AsssylHe III" del
branches.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
Harvard Club In maine.

The annual meeting and dinner of the
Harvard club in Maine was held at the
Preble House last evening.
At 7.3o p. m, the business meeting was
held, Vice President Dalton in the chair.
These gentlemen were present: Judge
Nathan Webb. Rev. DR.. Asa Dalton, ID. D.,
Hon. Geo. Walker, George c. Burgess, l..
Clifford Wade. Sidney W. Thaxter, Hon.
Geo. E. Bird. Leroy L. Hight, Geo. d. Rand,
VIM. M. Bradley, Dr. Thomas Fillebrown,
Dr. ]. A. Spalding. DR.. /. T. Dana. Edward
Woodman. DR.. VIM. Lawrence Dana, f. S.
Waterhouse. DIR. c. A. Ring, John Rand.
DR.. A. S. Thayer, DR.. c. o. Files and Isaac
w. Dyer
The treasarer's report was accepted after a
motion was made and carried that the inter
est account be stricken out.
The secretary's report was read and ae-
cepted.
These officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Presdent-Thomas Hill, ID. ID.
n VICE Presidents-Asa Dalton, ID. D., and Geo.
Secretary-w. NJ. Bradley.
Treasurer-W. nj. Sargent.
After the business meeting an elegant
dinner was served, in the private dining
room, which reflected the greatest credit on
the house. The floral decorations of the
tables were very handsome. The menus
were adroned with the head Of the "Father
Of his Country" in homer of "the day we
celebrate" and were fastened by the histoIi-
cal little hatchet After The dinner the time
was spent :socially and informally until
late hour.
This was the menu:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
BUSY ThoMASToN.
New Schooners to be BulIt-A cener-
al Advance In Business.
[Correspondence Of the Press.I

correspondence OF tne PreSSI
THoMAsToN, Feb. 21, 1889.
Business is looking we'll here for the COM
ing season. There is to be a very large de-
mand for Thomaston line, which is so we'll
known in all the markets. Dunn & Elliot
will build two large three-masted schooners.
Washburn Brothers will build two large
three-masted schooners. Vessels are doing
better, and their owners are feeling better.
Dunn & Elliott have now feet Of some 35
of these schooners from 800 tons to 500 tons.
This firm use a larger amount of duck in
their sail loft than any firm in the State.
The Georges National Bank and the
Thomaston Savings Bank have fitted up the
finest banking rooms In the State.
Col. S. w. Masters, proprietor OF the Knox
House and the extensive livery stable con-
nected, will in In the spring remove the old
Lash house adjoining the Knox House, ana
build an addition of "a rooms. All the hoor
rooms will be fitted with bath and water
closets. The Col0neps idea is to have nne
system Of drainage from the hotel 10 the
river. He thinks with the hotels that are at
Owls Head and the one now being construct
ed near Warrentown park, that whoever
comes to any of these hotels will have a
strong desire to drive through Thomaston's s
handsome streets, and with fine hotel accom-
modations here they will desire to remain,
So many lovely drives, fine fishing, sailing on
ueoTges river, or an excursion on the river
IN IN Ine steamer Arcadia, running between
lhomaston and Port Cylde.
Ihomaston has a social club, with fine
rooms over the new banking rooms, A fine
system OF water works with pure water from
oyster River lake.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
SHATTERED BY EXPLODING DYNAMITE.
An Outrage of Which Wesleyan Col
Iege Students are Suspected.
Dynamite Cartridges Make Havoc
In Two OF the Buildings. y
A Student Picks one Up and is
Severely Injured.

New HAVEN, Ct, Feb. 22.-About mid
night last night the inmates of North College
building. Wesleyan College, were aroused by
an explosion which shook every wall, beam
and rafter In the old building. The report
Of the explosion could be heard in every
part Of the town. 1t was caused by dyna-
mite bomb thrown on the fourth floor Of the
building. 1t shattered doors and windows,
tore hole down through two floors and
Knocked out much plastering. In Observa-
tory Hall the same outrage was perpetrated
with greater effect. The halls OF both build
ings are this morning filed with plaster,
pieces OF wood, glass and other debris.
N. Z. Hubbard, son Of ex-CongreSsman
Hubbard Of West Virginia, yentured out Of
his room to ascertain the cause Of the racket.
His eye lit on a small missile outside his
door which he picked up. 1t was dynamite
cartridge or bomb of some kind, ana 1t i'm
mediately exploded in his hand. The palm
Of his hand was terribly lacerated, his eyes
horribly cut and portions Of the cartridge
entered his abdomen. 1t exploded with such
force as TO throw fragments Of his flesh in
all directions upon walls and ceiling.
Hubbard was taken to the New Haven hos
pital, where four fingers of the injured hand
was amputated. 1t is barely possible that
his hand may be saved.
The faculty are making strenuous efforts
to discover the perpetrators OF the outrage,
and several Of the college officials promise
that II they are caught they will not suffer
college punishment alone but will be handed
over to the State authorities. Most Of the
students are inclined to place the response
bility upon members of the freshmen class.
Young Hubbard Is pronounced brilliant
scholar and he is very popular with his
classmates
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
RANDALL, REED and CANNON.
A Union which Defeats the centIe-
man From Texas.
Mr. Reed Secures Attention for Mrs.
sherIdan's Pension.
A Heated Debate Over the Retire
ment Of Gen. Rosecrans.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-All Of the mem.
bers Of the House committee on rules were
present at the meeting called for this morn
ing to consider the Randall resolutions. The
first resolution providing for the meeting of
the House daily at 10 o'clock with the allow
ance Of an hour for the consideration of bills
by unanimous consent was agreed to by all
the members.
Cowles Internal revenue bill special order
and requiring its consideration to a conclus-
ion. the Democratic members divided.
Speaker Carlisle and Mr.. Mills voting
against and Mr.. Randall with the Republi,
cans, Reed apd Cannon for the resolution.
1t win be reported Immediately to the House
with the blank date filed in, so as to require
the bill to be taken up next Monday.
In addition, the Speaker has proposed to
recognize Mr.. Randall at any time before the
end of the session to make a motion to 60
into the committee Of the whole to consider
revenue bills.
The committee also decided to report reso-
lutions providing for the consideration to-
day of the bills to pension Gen. Sheridan s
widow, and place Gen. Rosecrans on the re-
tired list Of the army
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
Tho Old Connecticut Newgate
Prlaon.

Fft3ons
Such was the title of Mr.. Charles S. Fobes's
lecture in the free Mechanics course, deliv-
cred at Library hall, last evening, to large
and interested audience.
Mr.. Fobes said: "The old Newgate Prison
IN Connecticut, so far as the structure above
ground is concerned, is in ruins, but the cav
erns below. which were used for conining
prisoners, remain as they were formerly.
This prison is an old copper mine. in Talcott
mountain, few miles fromlthe city Of HART
ford. The mine has been worked at inter
vals since the early part Of the last century.
but never successfully, owing to clumsy
methods employed, and the necessarily large
attendant expenses. At the outbreak Of the
Revolution this deserted mine seemed an ad-
mirable place in which to confine the Tory.
prisoners. A wall was built around several
acres Of ground, and within were erected
buildings in which the prisoners were em-
ployed in making wrought nails. rude wag-
ons, harnesses. &c. At night the prisoners
were confined in the damp, dark chambers
of the mine, from the roof Of which the
water was continually dropping. Rough
hunks, filed with straw, served as beds. The
guard entered the mine every hour and half
and counted the prisoners, who were heavily
ironed both day and night. In the day time
many Of them were chained to their forges,
and, in some cases, were required to work
with iron collars about their necks. secured
by chains to beams over their heads.
The lecturer gave history of the mine
and related in graphic style, several instan-
ces of successful and unsuccessful attempts
at escape. The treatment Of the inmates
was brutal and there is small cause for won
der that the Tory inmates, many of whom
were men of culture, should have given it
the name of "Orcus."
The lecture was received most favorably
and Mr.. Fobes was highly congratulated at
its clOse
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23
A Mall steamer Wrecked.
Eight Hours a Day.

A meeting In the interest Of the fewer
hours Of labor movement was held under the
direction Of the Carpenters Union, in Mis-
sion Hall on Congress street, last evening.
At least 200 workingmen were there and
they paid entire attention to the words Of
the various speakers. Rev. Henry Blaneh-
ard addressed the meetingl first. He said;
Il have accepted the invitation to be pres
ent in order to show my sympathy with all
aims which are dear to workingmen. do
not believe in making the distinction be-
tween professional men and artizans. To
my mind both classes are Of workingmen.
For there is a great deal Of work done by the
brain. The hand and the brain work to-
gether. l am heartily in sympathy with
your desire to lessen the number OF hours,
but / think that inasmuch as 10 hours are
now the custom ii would be much better to
aim for nine than for eight, because the
change from ten to eight makes very great
change and do not think 1t possible to
make the change easily Mr.. Blanchard
endeavored to impress upon his hearers the
importance Of reading and Of educating
themselves, speaking particularly Of Rogers
"Work and Wages During Six Centuries of
England" and the Economic Interpreta-
tions Of History" He spoke Of Mr.. Ara
Cushman Of Auburn, who has said that the
machinery Of the United States could make
shoes enough in seven months to last for 12,
and that the number Of hours Of labor could
and ought to be lessened.
In concluding. he called attention to the
merits Of the Australian ballot system, say
ing that in its adoption lay many Of the rem
edies to existing wrongs against working
men.
f, II. Fassett, Esq, was then introduced.
and made an agreeable and interesting ad-
dress. He was in hearty sympathy with the
carpenters in their desire, but believed that
their aim should be to work ten hours day
for five days, and five hours day for one.
Mr.. Fassett said much concerning the
state of things when he first began work,
showing how the condition Of workingmen
had been greatly improved since.
NJ. p. Frank, ESQ.,, in speaking next. said
the real motive should be the nations wei
fare, and that the matter should be reduced
to the ballot and the right men elected to-
Office
There was much enthusiasm during the
evening and the meeting will doubtless be Of
value TO the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-23

Judge Webb read the following list Of
Harvard men who were prominent citizens Of
Maine:
Senators-Prentiss Mellen, 1884; Amos
Nourse, 1912; Peleg Sprague, 1872.
Representatives In C0ngress-Joshua Cushman
1887: Joseph Dare, 1898; Stephen Longfellow
l796; Leonard Jarvis, 1900; Peleg Sprague,
1872; G0rham Parks, 1913.
Governors of Maine-Samn 4. Smith, 1908; ;
Edward Kent, 1927 Joseph II. Williams, 1884
Mayors Of Portland William Willis, 1913;
Geo. Walker, 1874. fa.
Foreign MlnIsters-w. P. Preble, 1906; Ed
ward Kent, 1921.
Judges State Courts-Prentiss Mellen. 1854
chief justice; William p. Preble, 1906; Edward
Kent, 1921; Edward Fox, 1884.
United States Judges, Supreme Court-Joseph
Story, l7ss; Benz. Il. Curtis, 1929; Horace
United States Judges, District Court-Dayid
Sewall, 1855; Ashur Ware, 1904: Edward Fox
1884; Nathan Webb, 1S46.
President of Bowdoin College-Wm. Allen,
United States Judges, Circuit Court-John Low
ell, l760; John Lowell lS43.
District Att0rneys-Silas Lee, 1874; VIM. p.
Preble, 1906; Gorham Parks, 1873; t. A. Deb
lois 1913; Nathan Webb, 1916; Geo. L. Bird,
Y. 5. Marshals- -Gorham Parks, 1918.
Clergy-Thomas Smith, Sam1 Deane, Ichabod
Nichols, Horatio Stebbins, Benz. Bailey, Thomas
Hill, Paul Cofffn, 1859; Edward Payson, 1903;
- Dole, Asa Dalton, 1848.
Physcians-Sam1 Weeks, Geo. @. French.