davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
League Record.
To-Dav,s Iea.ne scbedn1a.
JOINS THE BosToNs.

| Boston at PittsburR BROOKLYN at Cleveland
New York at Chicago. Phila'phia at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
HAD THEIR MEASURE.
Mark Baldwin Makes Quite a Sorry
Show of the Gentlemen
From Boston Town.
MR.. BRYNAN'S GREAT FAILURE.
Harry Staley Finally Leaves the Local Club
and Signs to Play for People
of the Bean City.
INTERESTING CONTEST AT CHICAGO.
The cevelands Defeat the BroOklyns and the Phlies
Easily Knock Out the Reds

No flies on Baldwin.
1t may be necessary to explain this state
ment about the flies and Baldwin
The explanation will be given with extreme
pleasure. Baldwin, whose front name is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27

Comparative Temperature.
PrTTsBURG, May 26.-The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
Association Record.

To-Day's Association Schedule.
ston at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Columbus.
lletics at Louisville. Washington at 81. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27

! For Western Pennsylvania
and Western Me,o York.
Fair Wednesday, Stationary
Temperature; Stationary
Winds.
For West Virginia arsd
Ohio !: Fair Wednesday,
Slightly Cooler, Ercp1
Warmer 6y "Wednesday
Night In Northern Ohio;
Northerly Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27

That pitching is probably one of the most
important features of q baseball game can
easily be learned if one travels from the
postofice corner to the grounds with few
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

thousands Of people, seeminly uncon-
scious Of what he was doing. murmur-
ing some monotonous salutation as
they went by, his eye dim, his thoughts
far withdrawn; then suddenly he
would see some familiar face-his
memory of faces was very good-and
his eye would brighten and his whole
form would grow attentive; he
would greet the visitor with q
hearty grasp and ringing
word and dismiss him. with q
CHEEKY laugh that would fill the Blue
Room with infectious good nature.
Many people armed themselves with
an appropriate speech to be delivered
on these occasions, but unless it was
compressed into the smallest possible
space itnever got utterance; the crowd
would jostle the peroration out of
shape. If it were brief enough and hit
the Presidents fancy, it generally re-
ceiyed q swift answer. One night an
elderly gentleman from Buffalo said !:
up our way we believe in God aud
Abraham Lincoln" to which Che Presi-
dent replied, showing along the line,
@My friend, you are more than half
right. "-Centalry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

in ireland that we call the jayhawk; it
worries its prey before devouring it,
and jayhawking is good name for the
business I've been in"
This is the accredited origin of the
term, but it soon became applied to
the raids made by Captain Jennison
and Captain James Montgomery
against the Border Ruffians" from
Missouri. When the war broke out
Captain Jennison rendered the services
of his six hundred "jayhawkers" to the
United States Government for duty in
the field against the Confede.ates.
Shortly afterwards tho Seventh,
Kansas Cavalry was organized, with
Colonel Jennison in command and as
Jennison's Jayhawkers they were
known throughout the entire war. The
name, however, was not confined to
Jennieon's men alone, for it got to be
general appellation for all Kansas
troops; but the distinctive right to the
title was unquestionably vested in the
Seventh Kansas Cavalry.
1t is mistaken idea, nevertheless,
that the Seventh Kansas were greater
adopts in the art of foraging or jay
hawking than other Kansas regiments,
or than many regiments from other
States. Our regiment was brigaded
with the Seventh Kansas Cavalry for q
time, and, while I must acknowledge
that they were about as slick as ice in
fo.aging on the enemy, must also
give them credit for being brave.
well-behaved, whole-souled lot OF fell
lows, andinot the wholesale purloiners
of everything movable that they have
bsen generally considered.
Later on our regiment had the mis-
fortune to be encamped near another
Kansas regiment-the Sixteenth Kan
sas Cavalry, I believe it was. This
regiment was composed very largely
of half-breed Indians, and they did not
scruple to jayhawk from friend or
foe-Union or Confederate.
Several of cur horses were stolen
from the picket line the first night
after we were introduced to the six
teenth Kansas, and, strongly suspect
ing them of the theft, we took LOOK
over their outfit. 1t was apparent That
they had more horses than they needed
in their business, and equally apparent
that thew had some of our horses; but
it was utterly impossible to prove
property, for names and tails had been
clipped and distinguishing marks OBJ
liberated by the stain OF eideroerry
Juice. both on their horses and on our
own.
When these half breeds were mus.
tered out of the service, they were not
satisfied with the amount OF pay. they
received, and so they laid In ambush
for the Psymaster's wagon, rob0'ng II
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
country and stopped ct farm house
for food and forage for themselves and

country and stopped ct farm house
for food and forage for themselves and
horses. The farmer demonstrated With
the Colonel. in command, claiming that
he had already been foraged upon un.
til he had scarcely enough left for his
own use, but in spite of his protests.
tions the troops helped Themselves to
everything in sight.
SWELL, sighed the farmer, II pos
sess one thing that you cannot steal
from me-"
what might that be?" inquired the
Colonel.
"My hope Of salvation" was the
answer.
do you consider it ve-y valuable? ?"
asked the Colonel. IF yon do, I would
advise you to hide it st once-bury it
ten feet under ground, If possible
the Seventh Kansas Jayhawkers are
coming along this road pretty soon,
and they'll steal it from you sure"
BRLOIT. Kan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

the day of his death he was told that
he had about two hours to live, and he
answered feebly but firmly: "Very
good; it is all right"
A few moments before he died, he
cried out in his delirium: "Order A. p.
Hill to prepare for action. Pass the
infantry to the front rapidly. Tell
Major Hawks" Then stopped,
leaving the sentence unfinished.
Presently smile of ineffable sweet
ness spread itself over his pale face,
and then he said quietly and with an
expression of relief: y let us cross over
the river and rest under the shade of
the trees" And then. without pain
or the least struggle, his spirit passed.
-PLilnaeLphia Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

Ing makes the flesh cr.i.l III. +h.
singing, pnrriks, wh;.tl;nr
grape shot and the serpeJt like h;ss e
canister. >0 MSS "
:, Mem. legs and heads q. torn from
Codaes ana bodies cut in II 10. Around
snos or shell takes two meh out Of the
rank Is 1t crashes through Grape and
canister NOW . swath and lie the dead
on top of each other.
Through the smoke We L. swarm
OF men. 1t is not battle line, but q
mob OF men desperate enoIeh to hathe
their bayonets in the fame & the ouns.
The guns leap from the gr4und almost
Is they are depressed on The foe. and
shr1eks ana screams and shbuts blend
INTO one awful and steady cty. Twenty
mon out OF the battery are Flown, and
the firing is interrupted. The foe &C.
cept 1t as sign of waverinS and come
rushing on. They are moi ten feet
away when the guns give th(m the last
shot. The discharge picks living men
off their feet and throws them into the
swamp, blackened, bloody mass.
UP, now, as the enemy ire among
the guns. There is silente Of ten
seconds, and then the nas4 and the
roar OF more than 5000 muskets and a
rush forward with bayonets. Tor what
Neither on the right nor lett nor in
front OF us is q living foe! There are
corpses around us which hive beer
struck by three, four, and even six
bullets. and nowhere on thid acre Of
ground is wounded man. The wheels
OF the guns cannot move Until tx
blockade OF dead is removed. Men can
not pass from caisson to gun without
climbing over windows Of deal. Ever,
gun and wheel is smeared With blood
every foot OF grass has its horrible
Historians write of the glors of war
Burial parties saw murder where his
torians saw glory.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

o0ss' There goes one to the
shot through tho head as he
Eea his gun. That machinery
ae l, one belt, misses just one cog
wheels, and then works away
Us before.
Try gun is using short-fuse shell.
Loand shakes and trembles, the
''iu!s out au sound from a line
miles long, and the shells go
aing INTO the swamp to cut trees
NOW great gaps in the bushes,
oat and shatter and mangle men
u Their corpses cannot be recog-
~ human. You would think q
H. was bowling through the for
lowed by pillows of fire, and yet
p the through it, aye, press forward
lure the battery. We can hear
sno1ts as they form to rush.
IL me shells are changed for
tna canister, and guns are fred
al. reports blend into one
roar. The shrek of Q shell is
'Aedest sound in var, but moth
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
A Military Empress.

The Empress Of Germany has mill
tarY, tastes as we'll as her husband, At
the late grand review On Templehoaield
she was in the saddle for two hours.
riding superbly and leading her own
regiment of cuirassiers past the En-
peror. Her uniform as Colonel was q
habit Of white cloth, embroidered on
shoulders and collar with tho red and
silver oolors of the regiment. and q
ree-cornered whito Felt hat, with many
ostrich feathers, in which she looked
remarkably pretty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Of the balance Of crisp greenbacks,

Of the balance of crisp greenbaeks,
which were intended for another regi-
ment.
I have not mentioned these incidents
to show the rascality of the Sixteenth
Kansas, but to bear me ont in the
statement that there were other rcgi-
ments from Kansas that could discount
the Seventh Kansas in the iayhawking
line.
There is good story told on the
Seventh Cavalry which will bear re-
peating here. Another Kansas regi-
ment was passing through the enemy
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

mic, tho old camping ground Of John
Brown, with his horse loaded down
with plunder. He was thus accosted
by brother ranger:
Have you been foraging, Pat?"
"Yes," he e.,swered, give been out
inyhawkinR, You see we have bird
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
A Careful Husband.

Nose Schaumburg Repacca, you
must not walk SO close by do edge Of
dot water.
Rebecca-I will walk we're please.
Nose Schaumburg-All right, Re-
pecca, but choost hand NE right away
dot pocketbook NIT de moneys 60 dot
it viii be only gaze Of mitigated Attic
ton, and not 80 much Of der heavy
bereavement pishness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

morning. when he heard the sound of
some one approaching. @Halt!" yelled
Pat. "Who comes there?" "The off,
Ger Of the day." responded the new.
conner and gave the countersign. And
faith" SAYS Pat, sand what business
has the officer of the day to be pokin'
around at night? Clear out or I'll put
q bullet hole through ye.' And the
officer had to clear.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

he now famous
word "jsyhawk-
ing" u.s. said to
h ave originated
in Kansas Terri
tory during the
I" Free State "
troubles Of 1856.
On ani autumn
morning in that
year, sd the story
goes, IL F re .
State lr'shman
by the name of
Pat Deslin, rode
s~%1 hun~o&o,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
AIincoln Story.

HE great public re-
ceptions, with their
vast rushing multi
dudes pouring past
him to shake hands,
he rathered en-.
ioyed; they were
not q disagreeable
task to him, and he
seemed surp rised
when people COM
piserated him upon
them. He would
shake hands with
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
How stonewa,l jackson Died.
r lSTORIANS. al.

ways stop to de-
scribe the dying Of
Wolfe and Mont
calm, the two OPP
posing command
ers at the battle of
Quebec. But their
deaths were simply
heroic compared
with the Christian
death of Stonewall
jackson.
A1a..A =. On
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02


ir saddles and cheer.
have been fighting at the edge
e woods. Every cartridge-box
been emptied once or more. and
burth of the brigade has melted
in dead and wounded and MISS
Not q cheer is heard in the whole
de. We know that we are being
n foot by foot, and that when we
once more the line will 60 to
Is and the enemy will pour through
gap.
ere comes help!
own the crowded highway gallops
ttery withdrawn from some other
lion tt save ours. The field fence
catte4ed while you could count
fy, and the guns rush for. the hills
md us. Over dry bitches where Q
er would not drive o wagon,
pgh clumps of bushes. over logs q
thick, every horse on the gallop,
rider flashing his team and yell
the sight behind us making US
the foe in front. The guns
two feet high as the heavy wheels
o rock or log, but not u horse
ens his pace, not cannoneer
his seat. Six guns, six caissons,
horses. eighty men, race for the
OF the hill as if he who should
it first would be knighted.
nomcnt ago the battery was a con-
mob. We looked again and the
pns are in position, the detached
hurrying away, the ammunition
open, and along our line runs
bmmand:
i've them one more volley and fall
to support the guns" We have
ely obeyed when boom! boom !!
the battery, and jets of ire
down and scorch the green trees
, which we fought and despaired.
e shattered old brigade has a
GO TO breathe for the first time in
hours, as we form line and lie
What grim, cool fellows those
oneers are. Every man is a per
machine. Bullets splash dust in
faces, but they do not vince.
ets sing over and around, thew do
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
BOOMING CANNON.
or STIRRING INCIDENTS
lamp AND IN BATTLE.

,,o Rebeilion Relate Amus-
"a Startling Incidents Of Weary
~ Camp Life. Forasins Experi-
md I;atue Sc0nos.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Pat on Guard.

AT was detailed as
sentinel when the
Seventeenth Maine
was near Culpeper.
and was told to be
very careful, and not
to let any one or
anything fool him.
He took his place
and all went we'll I'M
til two o'clock noxt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

A CONVENT at Rome, wherein malaria
long ragged, is now completely rid of the
disease, and its disappearance is az
tributed solely to the pluntiug of thou
sands Of eucalyptus trees lbout the
grounds.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

THxRR never WAS Q goose 90 gray
But some old gander came thai way
And took her Tor his mate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Behind ts.e Halo.
w ..rot.soN q. MonANoE.

xHE victory, like q mid
night sun,
- ~ Burst forth with dag
0JR cling glory;
<&ARut after tho fierce trI-
RaRsaA "a umph won
We know y darker story.
Wo singled from the help
If loss dead
H1I The victims doomed to
pain:
tour MANY hearts had bled,
,nw many wore the slain.
o homc the hearth was cold,
, nani stained the smiling flowers;
ei ss,as wcro with the dead enrolled,
smt victory WAS oars.
hoard afrcsh tho orphans wall,
NV .,e mnoning voice OF mother,
4 listened to that mourntui '"'e'
Inc loss of father. oroenor'
,,,d the sudden. binding light,
snecter grim was hidden;
!, thcy who pompous history write
un ia lave that ghost unbidden.
,o,s the sad and tcarful page
,nnro 1--we would write It's story:
ci,,nutclers FROM age to ago
&c but the dazzling glory.
na,. Tribune.
AVe>
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Bringing Up .t,e Guns.

I'D you ever
see abattery
take posi-
ton?
It hasn't
the thrill of
Q cav q Try
charge. nor
Of q Hue OF
b ayone t 9
movingslow-
ly and de-
ternlin eddy
on, but there
is q peculiar
excitement
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02

wharfed at Plymouth Rock, and in the
years that went by the graves digged
were more in number than the houses
built Oh, tell you we want Dccem-
Der Christ, not a Christ for fair weather,
but Christ for dark days clouded with
sickness, and chilling with disappoint-
ment, and, su ffocated with bereavement,
and terrific with wide open graves. Not
q springtimc Christ, not a summer Christ,
but winter Christ. Oh, this suffering
and struggling world needs to be hushed
and soothcd and rocked and lullabied in
the arms of sympathetic Omnipotence!
No mother ever with mere tenderness put
her foot ON the rocker of the cradle of a
sick child than Christ comes down to US,
to this invalid world, and he rocks it into
placidity and quietness as he says, ''My
peace give unto YOU; not as the world
giveth give unto you.'.
Notice also fact which no one seems
to notice, that this Christ was born
among the sheep, and the cattle, and the
horses and the camels, in order that he
might be an alleviating influence to the
whole animal creation. 1t means mercy
tor overdriven, underfed, poorly shell
tered, CALLED and maltreatcd animal
creation. This Christ came not only to
lift the human race out Of its trouble,
but to lift out Of pang and hardship the
animal creation. In the glorious mil
lennial time the child shall lead the lion
and play with the cockatrice only be-
cause brute and reptile shall have no
more wrongs to avenge. To alleviate
the condition Of the brute creation
Christ was born In the cattle pen. The
frst bleat Of the Lamb Of God heard
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
NATIVITY OF CHRIST.
REV. DIR. TALMAoE breaches A
CHRISTMAS SERMON.

Jesu. wa. Born In the Winter, and wan
He Help In Time OF Trouble-The Wise
Men osths East and the West Bow to
aim.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-02
Jnyhawkers.
BY ARTEMus.

-1fH1aHE now famous
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA BRIEFS.

George Duffield Slaymaker, operator
of large stone quarries near Lancaster,
Pa, and at Wilmin gton, Del, is dead,
aged 43 years.
Mrs. w. F. Carpenter, a Johnstowr
woman, has been arrested for welding
a baseball bat on the head of M. j. Nc
Kinzie, who was trying to collect 8
bill
After receiving 5000 pension check
at the Easton postoffice, Magda lena
Hurley, woman of 70 years, mysteri-
ously disappeared and has not beer
seen since
Struck by train that shattered his
buggy and tossed him a rod or two head
foremost, 78-year-old &c orge Byerly, Of
Jeanette, got up and walked away fol
q doctor.
Many OF the political friends OF Hon.
Robert E. Wright in Lehigh County arr
preparing to urge upon Gov. Patttson thu
eminert fitness of Mr.. Wright as sue
cessor 10 tae late ] Judge Clark upon thu
Supreme Bench. =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
LABOR NOTES.

The months of November and Deem
Der are the busiest time for shoemakers,
and just now their organizations through
out the country are increasing their
membership.
The organized canmakers of Maryla nd
will ask the Legislature of that, State to
prohibit oysters being shipped in guam
titles larger than a gallon, and the
coopers' unions oppose the movement
because they believe it would iujure
their trade.
The three hosiery firms of Reading,
Pa, which produce $4,000 stockings
daily, have formed an alliance and ex-
pect to treble their number of employ es
5000 and double their output. They
will give al. their help banquet on Sat-
urday next.
William Hume, Socialist candidate for
mayor of Elizabeth, N. j., is SO years
old. He works in the repair shops of
the New Jersey Central Railroad. Mr..
Hume was born in this country and has
been in the labor movement for many
years. When the Greenback party was
organized he was one of the most active
members in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
Canvassers Report at Last.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The
Board of County Canvassers yesterday
afternoon took action giving Flower
this county by rs majority, and Osborn,
Democratic candidate for Senator, a
majority in the county of 1874. The
County Clerk declines to attach his
name to the certificate of County Can
vassers and Secretary pro tenn was ap-
pointed in his place. If the figures are
adopted for Assemblymen and County
Officers they will elect Russell (Dem.) in
the First District over Wheeler (Rep. },
and will also elect the Democratic
County Treasurer and perhaps the
Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24

Bankrupt In business and health and VISIONS
of for mer health and trensth float before yoIr
vision Remember that the strong prevail the
weak are forced toihe wa |.
Ihis applies to protest. nal and business men,
clerks, mechanics, lahore s. You must have
strong nerves and sound health to succeed. Your
nerves are weak, III Uttered and unStrung, you
trsmble on excitement, are sleepless, lifeess,
dan ana tired headed. You have nervous weak
ness and debility, poor appetite, and liver. kid
ncys and b Dwels are disordered.
Get strong and vigorous in nerve and body
by using DR. Gr"ene's HerVurH, the
great nerve, brain and blool invigrrator, and
you oan easily fight the battle oflfe to win It
Is a pure, harmless vegetable remedy, and is the
best medicine in the world Sold by druggists,
al.
II suffer d from loss of sleep. an bccame Sc
nervous that | was entirely untitled for my
business and was compelled to give it up. In
fact, feared insanity l used DIR. Greene
Nervurn The effect was almost magical,
could again sleep, mental composure, appetite
and strength return ed. Six bottles of the
remedy cured me, l have remained well tC
this date. have recommended Dir. Grtene''
Nervura to many of my friends, and have YET
to learn of failure to obtain good results
s. w. NOURsE,
Hudson, Mass
N. b. eE- DR.. Greene, the successful special
list in curng.all forLs of nervous and chronic
diseases. 35 W. nth street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally, or by letter Call OF
write him about your case, send for .ymptom
blank TO fill out, and letter fully explaining
your diseaS, giving advice, etc. will be re urned
free.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-11-24
NOTICE.
SpeCial Town Meeting.

In accordance with petition signed by
more than twenty legal voters and tax
payers of the town of Waterbury, notice
is hereby given that there will be a meet
ing of the legal voters and taxpayers of
the town meeting in City hall, on Friday,
Nov 27, 1891, at 8 O'Clock p. M, for the
lrpose Of taking such action as may be
fought necessary in making alterations in
Pity hall building, or in the purchase of a
tte and building new building,or leas-
ing rooms and apartments to provide
suitable accommodations for the superior
court, the district court, the police court
and public. offices and Office accummoda-
tions in the town of Waterbury:
to unite with the city of Water.
bury in procuring the above mentioned
accommodations Signed:
E. w. PINNEY,
GEORGE A. BOUGHTON,
M. f. CARNoDY,
Selectmen, Town of Waterbury