Evening post annual 1882: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut, Part 1

Author:
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Evening Post Association
Number of Pages: 206


USA > Connecticut > Evening post annual 1882: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut > Part 1


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Evening Post Annual


CONNECTICUT


AT THE


National and State Capitals 1882


JAN 11 :29


T


VI


N


Constitution


STATE LIBRARY, - HARTFORD -


CLASS. BOOK.


DATE.


C920.0746 FC76 11Jan. 29


1882, 0023. ACCESSION NO 179045


SOURCE. DANIEL NASH MORGAN COLLECTION


Connecticut State Library 3 0231 00324 1515


Daniel Nachilborgo


1882


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation


http://archive.org/details/even1882unse


Wm. H. Post & Co. CARPETS


HPOST& CO


CARPETS


7


CARPETS


HANGINGS TICURTAINS


CURTAINS.


428 & 430 MAIN ST.


Hartford, Conn.


430 WILLIAM.H.POST LO


Paper Hangings.


BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.


ARTISTIC HOUSE FURNISHING A STUDY AND PROFESSION.


What is worth doing should be well done. A house furnished in good taste is a source of refinement and toursto What we learn from experience and observation is the most easily and forest remembered We amfninh gained by long experience in the business, that in no way is true retirement better evidenced them in the form -ling of fee - home. The art of properly furnishing a house is comparatively in its infanny in this country al get from my have been made in this line within the past few years. It costs no more to furnish artiste lly 201 05 _ 1 9 00s otherwise.


We have been actively and extensively engaged in the CARPET AND HOUSE FURNISHING BESINES TRE ITZ GARCIA quarter of a century, and we should be poor scholars indeed if we had not Learned mich of the art of Ie Fonias and Decorating. During that long period we have furnished many of the must passam atiiw England, to which we refer with a just pride and it is a great satisfaction to us that we have hal dundes Islams mate course with many of the best families, within a radius of fifty miles, for up wards et twenty five vel. The deused and appreciation of fine things, encouraged us to open our NEW AND SPACIOUS STORE Where we del . our favorite specialty. To beautify one's home ne ins to have it farishel in an orderly and fors-obo som - that all things should be made to match. for sometifies greater harmony and hate de- ce did ly pp contrasts It is not necessary that the most expensive goods should la seledel to furnish a House To . always a proof that a house is handsomely furnished because the cools chesen are Le Sichuet al ('smed" AU Au cans should feel a native pride in the fact that it is consulcred a recommend to say it Cost beef w and the citizens of Hartford should feel a particular pride that the presbisets of our own Hartford tarps (ys excelled by any similar productions in this country Carpets muy bonif Ameremner Fromet Meymus Ausross English Axminster, Wilton or Body Brusch, Tapestry Brushfor Three Phy Die Sper Anterior Det, without borders, as may be desired by the purchaser, but she always be srl wch = per af surroundings to be in good taste. The decorations lese ich to do with the observed that we assume that a house should be decorated By this we mean to use De Bove Pets Vhet are -se elegant and economical for walls and coffings than any offer prices deerlug


What we say of American Carpets Is true of Ameri Peger Iznad Des ---- factured in this country tit to adorn the Palice of a king


It is n Fact that in nosection of the Country hether ben prester moms ik de an & mi Is Fontos


from all sections and are continually filling large teles att Qualquer


workmen, und satisfaction guaranteed Weath mesa Jah of Carpets Paper Hangings Decorations Cells Window Shades Oriental and American Rugs Mats Matting Oil Cloths Lindledr. 1.20m &


No one urged to buy all goods woran elas reen sind


WIE H POST, Lale Takoll & l'ont


WM. H. POST & Co.


E. S. YERGASON 2 years with Taleon & P'out


128 & 130 MAIN STREET,


HARTFORD CONN.


2


ÆTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,


OF HARTFORD, CONN.


INCORPORATED A. D. 1819.


LOSSES PAID IN SIXTY-THREE YEARS,


$53,400,000 !


CASH CAPITAL, Reserve for Re-Insurance, (Fire,)


$4,000,000.00


1,525,014.14


(Inland,) .


13.032.48


Unpaid Losses, (Fire, )


165,700.00


=


(Inland,)


19,345.80


All other Claims,


51,757.32


NET SURPLUS,


3,127,422.90


TOTAL ASSETS,


$8,902,272.64


LUCIUS J. HENDEE, President.


JOTHAM GOODNOW, Secretary. WM. B. CLARK, Assistant Secretary.


WHAT THE


From the Hartford Evening Post.


The Etna Insurance Company.


The statement of the Ætna Insur- ance company, which is published in another column, presents a magnificent showing for the year, and continues it at the head of all the fire insurance companies in the country. The Ætna's capital is $4,000,000, which is the larg- est fire capital in the country, and its total assets of $8,902,276.64 are the greatest accumulation of funds that any fire company possesses. Its net surplus is in correspondence with its position as the leading fire company of the United States.


The value of such a large corporation as the Ætna fire insurance company to a city and state is shown by some fig- ures produced from the official records of that splendid company. Its stock is owned in seventy-seven towns of Connecticut. Hartford citizens have four-tenths of the whole amount, and residents of other towns in the state hold three-tenths, the remaining three- tenthis being owned by non-residents. The Ætna pays in special taxes into the treasury of the state a larger tax than either of the cities (on their grand list)


NEWSPAPERS SAY OF THE ÆTNA.


of New Britain, Meriden, New London, and Norwalk ; a much larger tax than the city of Middletown ; a tax nearly as large as that paid by Bridgeport ; and a larger tax than that collected in the whole of Tolland county.


The Ætna is now sixty-three years old, and, in the course of its existence, it has paid out $53,400,000 for losscs by fire.


From the Hartford Courant.


The Etna Insurance Company.


The statement of the Ætna Insur- ance company, published this morning in our advertising columns, deserves the especial attention of all readers of the paper. The additional $1,000,000 of capital has been paid up in cash, and the statement includes this large addition to the assets which are now the magnificent sum of $8,730,899.87. The present capital of the company ($4,000,000) is the largest in America, and, we believe, in the world, and with a surplus of $3,000,000 over all liabili- ties, the Ætna occupies a position of which every citizen of this famous in- surance city may feel proud. This old and popular institution has become a


household word all through the length and breadth of the country, and by its prompt and equitable settlement of losses has gained a reputation which any of its rivals or competitors in bus- iness may envy. It is learned from the officers of the company that the Ætna lias paid over $53,000,000 for losses.


From the Hartford Times.


Over $53,000,000 for Fire Losses.


Since its incorporation in 1819 the Ætna Insurance Company have paid out $53,400,000 for losses by fire. A. flattering statement of its condition is printed in this paper by the local agent, Geneal L. A. Dickinson. With a cap- ital of $4,000,000, the company has a net surplus of $3,127,422.90, and its total assets of $9,902,276.64 are the greatest accumulation of funds that any fire company possesses. It has met great losses with remarkable prompti- tude. Its president lately stated that it could now go through another "Chica- go fire" without disturbing a dividend ; and kept money enough in bank all the time to settle off with such a calamity as the great Boston fire, which speedily followed the Chicago conflagration.


Ætna Life Insurance Co.


OF HARTFORD, CONN.


MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President.


J. C. WEBSTER, Vice-President. J. L. ENGLISH, Secretary. H. W. ST. JOHN, Actuary. GURDON W. RUSSELL, M.D., Consulting Physician.


ASSETS, January 1, 1882, $27,055,884.76


LIABILITIES, by Connecticut and Massachusetts Standards, 22,868,044.76


SURPLUS, by Connecticut and Massachusetts Standards, 4,187,840.00


by New York Standard, over 5,600,000.00


tertuin


$ 310,492.04 $431,236.02 $881,578.71 $2,036,823.05 $ 4,401,833.86 $ 7,538,612.35 $10,350, 512.22 $13,089,837.30


$15,061,529.12


$16,640,786.24 $ 18,077,541.66 $19,204,787.02 $20,657,603.56 $22,092,734.32


The successful management of the .ETNA is attested by the fact that it condnets its business with expenses lower than most It giver to lis In-ured liberal dividends, and furnishes Insurance at less cost than any other


companies. It receives a larger rate of interest on its investments than any of its competitors. Its income from Interest pays its death losses and running expenses


company


able terms of payment.


: Agencies in most of the principal cities and towns in the United States and Curadas.


the .ETNA. Every form of Life, Term, and Endowment Policy in general use is Issued by the JETNA, and upon the most favor- Parties conten plating insurance wol consult their own Interests by examining the Plans and unusually Low Rates of


Growth of the Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. ASSETS, JANUARY 1ST EACH YEAR FROM 1863 TO 1552.


$23,357,648.95 $ 24,141,125.70 $25,120,804.24 $25,636,195.41 $26,403,440.68 $27,055,884.76


WHAT THE PRESS HAS TO SAY RESPECTING THE ÆTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.


Our readers will find that the ETNA is one of the best among the solid companies and is entitled to full confi- dence .- N. Y. Independent.


The .ETNA LIFE is old in years, strong in finance, economieal in management, and prompt in the payment of its obligations .- Daily (N. Y.) Stockholder.


The AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Conn., has issued its thirty-second annual statement, which shows evidence of soundness and prosperity on the part of the company .- N. Y. Times.


The thirty-second annual report of that conservative and successful company, the ÆTNA LIFE, which we publish in another column, presents facts and figures of commanding interest .- N. Y. Journal of Commerce.


That sterling institution, the ÆTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford, Conn., comes smiling to the front this year with a splendid showing. But this is not at all surprising. It is a way the ETNA always has .- Phila- delphia Weekly Item.


The business of the AETNA LIFE increases and its surplus inereases. Certainly nothing further need be said in regard to the management of this old and reliable eom- pany, nor in belialf of the executives who so ably conduct its affairs .- Chicago Times.


That excellent and now historie company, the ÆTNA LIFE, celebrated yesterday its thirty-second anniversary by giving the policy-holders on its books an exhibit of over $5,000,000 of surplus with a very economieal record of management during 1881 .- N. Y. World.


The ETNA LIFE's showing is gratifying both to those immediately concerned in the company and its numerous poliey-holders and friends. That the company is and should continue to be popular with the publie is the natural result of its energetie and liberal, yet careful and painstaking methods of doing business, and its prompt and equitable settlements of death claims .- Hartford Times ._


A study of the figures given in the ETNA LIFE report will show that the company is enjoying a condition of unparalleled success, and that its financial condition is so sound that no safer company eould recommend itself to the publie. The company eondueted, as it is, by some of the best insurance talent in the country, has no rival for economy and integrity in its dealings with its poliey- holders, while its investments are of the soundest and most seeure eharaeter .- Hartford Globe.


The thirty-second report of the ÆTNA is the annual reminder of the continued success of this reliable life insurance company, and the figures which the report gives tell in plain terms the extent and success of the year's business. The expenses of management were smaller than of any other equally large company in the country. The figures are made publie by the ÆTNA with pardonable pride, and show what a company conducted on sound business principles can do .- Hartford Courant.


The expenses of management of the ETNA LIFE have been smaller than in any other company of its size in the United States, commanding at the same time the best insurance talent and business capacity to be had anywhere.


For economy, integrity, upright dealing with policy-hold- ers, and solidity of investments the company stands at the head of insurance organizations now doing business in the United States. It is an absolutely safe company to be insured in, and its future will be one of constantly increas- ing sueeess and prosperity .- Hartford Post.


The ÆTNA LIFE stands in the front rank of the assur- anee interests of the country. The handsome showing made by them can be attributed in a large measure to the able management of its officers, who are among the most capable of our business men. This company never takes any doubtful risks, or makes investments that are not of the most conservative character. By a glance at their loans on real estate, it will be seen that they are but twenty- five per cent. in amount of the property upon which they have been placed. The financial integrity of this company has never been questioned, and it is pre-eminently to be preferred, in making a selection for insurance .- Hartford Journal.


There is no company in the United States that gives better satisfaction to its patrons than the ÆTNA. The success of this company is the best evidence of the ability of its management and the liberality of its dealings. Those who eontemplate insuring their lives would do well to con- sult an agent of the ETNA before investing their money in a less reliable company. There could be no better way for a man to make provision for liis family in ease of his deatlı than by insuring his life, and if he insures on the endowment plan he may realize on his investment at any specified time, besides giving security to his family in the event of his sudden death .- Connecticut Catholic.


The ÆTNA LIFE is one of the oldest, richest, and strong- est life insurance companies in the world. It does not aim so mueh at mere size as at strength combined with size. It therefore insists upon eaution in the acceptance of risks, no matter whether taken by the home office or by ageneies more or less distant; and in the next place it is extremely conservative in regard to the selection of investments. These liave always been two of the great features of its very successful policy, and there is not the least doubt that in the future like causes will produce like effects, and that from year to year the membership of the company will grow and its assets increase .- N. Y. Scientific Times and Mercantile Review.


The ÆTNA LIFE is one of the leading life companies of the country. There is now in existence no institution of a similar character with a clearer record, a more solid financial standing, or a more judicious and conservative management. Its large business is the result of a steady growth which has followed honorable and straightforward dealing. For years the publie have had confidence in the management of the .ETNA, and to-day any person who seeks life insurance knows that he can derive all its benefits at the lowest rates consistent with safety to the assured from this company. Honest losses incurred by the ÆTNA are always paid without any of the vexatious delays which too often occur in the management of less reliable eom- panies .- New London (Conn.) Day.


EVENING POST ANNUAL 1882.


BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES


[WITH PORTRAITS]


OF THE


STATE OFFICERS, REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, GOVERNOR'S STAFF, AND SENATORS AND MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY


OF THE


STATE OF CONNECTICUT.


PUBLISHED ANNUALLY


HARTFORD, CONK EVENING POST ASSOCIATION


-


THE CASE, LOCKWOOD & BRAINARD COMPANY, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. HARTFORD, CONN.


INDEX.


PAGE


Governor Hobart B. Bigelow ( Portrait). 9-11


Lient. Governor William H. Bulkeley ( Portrait)


13-15


:21st .. Hon Richard P. Spencer Portrety


Secretary, Charles E. Searls (Portrait).


17


22d .. Hon. Joseph W Alsop ( Portrait).


Treasurer, James D. Smith (Portrait).


19


23d .. llon. Ralph P. Gilbert Portraits


Comptroller, Wheelock T. Bateheller ( Portrait).


21


24th ..


Hon. Ebenezer C. Dennis Portrait


GOVERNOR'S STAFF.


Adj. Gen. George M. Harmon (Portrait). 23-25


Q. M. Gen. Alexander Harbison ( Fortrait). 23-25


P. M. Gen. Frederick E. Camp ( Portrait). 23-25


Com. Gen. George H. Ford (Portrait). 23-26


Surg. Gen. James G. Gregory (Portrait), 23-26


AIDS DE CAMP.


Col. William E. Barrows ( Portrait). 27-29


Col. William B. Rudd ( Portrait). 27 29


Col. Charles A. Russell (Portrait). 27-29


Col. Frank L. Bigelow (Portrait). 27-29


Col. Simeon J. Fox ( Portrait). 27-30


Col. Henry C. Morgan (Portrait).


27-30


U. S. Senator Orville HI. Platt (Portrait). 31


U. S. Senator Joseph R. Hawley ( Portrait). 33


Congressman John R. Huck (Portrait). 3.7


James Phelps ( Portrait). :17


John T. Wait ( Portrait). 39


Frederick Miles ( Portrait). =


STATE SENATORS.


1st District -Hon. John R. Hills (Portrait) 13 2d Hon John S Cheney (Portrait). ..


3d


.. Hon Rial Strickland ( Portrait)


1℃


5th .. Hon James S Elton (Portraiti 51


Gtlı Hon Edward F- Joues (Porte ut)


Hon. George M Gnun ( Portrait).


8th Hon. William J Mills ( Portret)


9th Hon Robert Voit (Portret)


Hon Charles P. White l'orto uit)


61


11th


Hon. Charles P' Smurevant ( Butradi


Hon Oliver Hoyt (Portraits


13th


Hon Tallundge Huker ( Portrait)


11th


Hon Morri W. Heymom (Betracht


15th Hon Willum N, Northrop ( Partie)


.1


16th Hon Henry Hammond Perfect


17th Hon Eugene S Ho (P rirun


15th Hon Darri A Cooke theted


190 .. Hon Milo B Ku baardsch (A tvedt


REPRESENTATIVES


HARTFORD COUNTY.


llartford,


George G. sill Portrait 41


Charles H. Cooley Portrait .


Avon,


Frederick Ripley


llenry N, Galyan


Bloomfield.


Henry D Barnard


Bristol, ..


Elijah Manross & Poortrust


Burlington


Charles ( MacAler


C'anton,


George Mills, 2d


East Granby


Jefferson R. Holcomb


East Hartford,


Arthur G. Ofusted


Charles W Roberts 96


East Windsor


ONous Wind


Charles E Woodward


Enfield,


Loren HI Pers


J Warren Jehnson


Farn ington,


Themas Cowles


Lucius ( Humphrey


Glastonbury Charle Il Taleett


Aaron W. Kinn


Granby


Artemes (r Harper


Hartlagil


Henny J Gaks


..


Manchester Charles II (Iwes /5 dl


1141


Malbei


IchrA Halloz


New Baltan


mi


59


Ricky Hill,


silas W cloak


179045


l'auk


20th District-Hon. Albert P Bradstreet \ Portret


Berlin,


Charles S. Treadway 94


Ilon. Andrew S. Upson (l'ortrint).


51


4


Wethersfield,


Edwin F. Griswold.


103


Old Lyme,


Erastus E. Clark.


130


Preston,


Charles W. Barnes.


130


Windsor,


Daniel W. Phelps. 104


Charles P. Hewitt.


130


Salem,


Gurdon F. Allyn.


130


Sprague,


Dennis McCarty,


130


Stonington,


Stiles T. Stanton (Portrait).


131


Alexander S. Palmer, Jr.


132


Voluntown,


T. Parker.


132


Waterford,


Nathaniel A. Chapman.


132


Beacon Falls,


Andrew J. Culver. 107


FAIRFIELD COUNTY.


Bridgeport,


Augustus II. Abernethy. 132


P. Wren (Portrait).


133


Bethel,


Harry S. Glover.


134


Derby,


William E. Downes.


110


Brookfield,


Samuel Thornhill. 134


134


East Haven,


Orlando B. Thompson.


112


Danbury,


Howard W. Taylor.


134


Guilford,


Elisha C. Bishop.


112


Charles J. Deming.


134


Edward Griswold (Portrait).


113


Easton,


Stephen D. Wheelcr.


134


Hamden,


Bela A. Mann.


113


Fairfield,


Ilenry F. Sherwood.


135


Madison,


Horace O. Hill.


114


Francis M. Pike.


134


Meriden,


William W. Lyman (Portrait).


115


Greenwich,


Cornelius Mead.


135


Middlebury,


G. O. Ellis.


118


Huntington,


Danicl S. Brinsmade.


135


Milford,


Charles A. Tomlinson.


118


Andrew B. Curtiss.


135


Naugatuck,


Franklin B. Tuttlc.


118


New Fairfield,


Alexander Turner.


138


North Branford, William B. Curtis.


118


Newtown,


William H. Glover.


138


North Haven,


Andrew F. Austin.


118


Edson W. Wilson.


138


Orange,


Edward E. Bradley (Portrait).


119


Norwalk,


George R. Cowles (Portrait).


139


Oxford,


James H. Bartlett.


120


Charles W. Bell.


138


Prospect,


George F. Tyler.


120


Thomas Sanford.


140


Seymour,


John W. Rogers.


120


Ebenczer F. Foster.


140


Southbury,


Asahel F. Mitchell (Portrait).


121


Ridgefield,


Edward J. Couel.


140


Wallingford,


Phineas T. Ives.


122


Lewis E. Smitlı.


140


Sherman,


Allau W. Pagc.


140


Waterbury,


Charles W. Gillettc.


122


Stamford,


Edwin L. Scofield (Portrait).


141


Woleott,


Samuel M. Bailey.


122


Stratford,


Anson H. Blakeman. .


144


Trumbull,


Elliott P. Nichols.


144


Weston,


Gregory T. Osborne.


144


Westport,


Jolın W. Hurlbutt.


144


New London,


Henry B. Downer.


124


Wilton, James T. Ilubbell (Portrait). 145


WINDHAM COUNTY.


IIenry M. Cleveland. 146


147


Colchester,


Uriah W. Carrier.


126


Danforthi O. Lombard.


146


Canterbury,


Marvin H. Sanger.


146


East Lyme,


Jolın W. Luce.


126


Francis S. Bennett.


146


Franklin,


Oliver L. Johnson.


126


Chaplin,


Erastus M. Loomis.


146


Griswold,


Henry A. Lathrop.


126


Eastford,


Simeon A. Wheaton.


148


Groton,


Sumner II. Gove.


127


Hampton,


Daniel M. Deming.


148


Parmenas Avery.


127


Killingly, €6.


Asahel J. Wright.


148


Lebanon,


Nathaniel B. Williams.


127


James N. Tucker.


148


Charles C. Loomis.


127


Plainfield,


Havilalı M. Prior.


148


Ledyard,


J. A. Billings.


127


Henry F. Newton.


148


Lisbon,


Augustus F. Read.


127


Pomfret,


Thomas O. Elliott.


148


Lyme,


HIenry B. L. Reynolds.


127


Frederick [Hyde.


148


Montville,


Raymond N. Parish ( Portrait).


129


Lucius H. Fuller (Portrait).


151


No. Stonington, Orrin Chapman.


130


Scotland,


M. Luther Barstow (Portrait).


153


Charles H. Brown.


130


Sterling,


Silas A. Waitc.


154


104


Windsor Locks, John W. Coogan.


104


NEW HAVEN COUNTY.


New Haven, A. Hcaton Robertson (Portrait).


105


Timothy J. Fox (Portrait).


107


Bethany,


Samuel R. Woodward (Portrait).


109


Branford,


William W. Wright.


110


Cheshire,


Benjamin A. Jarvis.


110


Charles B. Terrell.


110


Charles H. Pine (Portrait).


111


Darien,


Charles Brown.


G. H. Wilson (Portrait).


117


Charles E. Wilson.


135


Monroe,


Thomas W. Stow.


118


New Canaan,


Sellcek Y. St. Jolın (Portrait).


137


Henry C. Griggs.


122


William W. Gillespie (Portrait).


143


Woodbridge,


Charles T. Walker.


122


NEW LONDON COUNTY.


Bryan F. Mahan. 121


Norwich,


George C. Ripley (Portrait). 123


William S. Congdon (Portrait). 125


Brooklyn,


Bozrah,


Joshua C. Leffingwell. 126


Ashford, Charles L. Dean (Portrait).


John English, Jr.


126


PAGE


66


Edward D. Robbins. 104


Putnam,


Benajah P. Bill.


127


Thomas J. Thurber (Portrait).


149


John W. Blakeslee.


122


Redding,


Lemuel R. Lord.


PAGE


5


Thompson. Edwin T. White


154


Chester


A flamilton Gilbert 16-


William H. Arnohl.


154


Chuton,


George A Olcott.


Windham,


John M. Hall ( Portrait).


155


Cromwell


llenry W. Stocking


Samuel Binghans.


151


Durham


Talcott P Strong


Woodstock, 11. M. Bradford.


151


Julius Davis.


10


Zonas Marcy.


154


Chatham.


D D. Brown ( Portrait) 1:1


N C. Johnson. 170


LITCHFIELD COUNTY


East Haddam


Richard II Gladwin 170


Litchfield,


Willis J. Beach.


156


Garner B. Curtiss.


156


Bark hamstead,


William Il. Ward.


150


..


Hubert B. Case. 150


Bethlehem.


N. L. Bloss.


156


Bridgewater,


Peter Wooster.


156


Middlefield,


Alva B. Coe


172


Colebrook,


Andrew J. Terrell.


155


Old Say brook,


(. 11 Kirtland


172


44


Solomon Sackett.


158


Cornwall,


Charles HI. Harrison.


155


Saybrook,


John Child


172


Goshen,


Herbert Scoville.


158


158


Harwinton,


Chester A. Hayes.


15%


Kent,


Charles Lec.


159


Morris,


William Griswoldl.


159


New Hartford,


Thaddeus L. Root.


159


159


Henry E Stede


174


New Milford,


Frederick §. Richinond.


159


Andover


Erastus D Post


1:4


ARIOS H. Bowers.


159


Bolton,


Joseph C Alverd


1:4


North Canaan,


Henry G. Williams.


159


Columbia,


Samuel B West


1:4


Norfolk,


Plumb Brown.


159


Coventry


William F Sweet


174


l'lymouth,


Enos Blakeslee ( Portrait ).


11;1


Ellington.


J Alott Thompson


1:0


Roxbury,


Myron W. Odell


162


Salisbury.


.lohn II Hurlburt (Portrait). 163


162


Sharon,


Edgar J. Reed.


162


..


William Dakin


162


Sollers


Lorenzo Wasod


170


Thomaston,


Joseph K. Judson.


162


Torrington,


Frederick Devoc


164


Stafford,


W100 1 Kin_


George A. Allen


164


Warren,


('lark S. Swift.


104


Washington, ..


Gould C. Whittelsey.


166


Watertown,


Augustus N Woolson


166


Winchester,


Joseph H. Norton Fortrad 165


166


Woodbury,


Willing J. Clark


Wilham Cothren


166


Officers of theSuit


MIDDLE-LA COUNTY


Middletown,


1) Ward Northrop (Pet)


107


..


James Lawton (Port un)


..


Orrin Shailer 1.0


Killingworth


Augustus W. Stevens 1:0


Sidney T. Davis.


1:2


Canaan,


Samuel W. Bradley ( Portrait).


157


Portland.


John M Pentiel 172


Luman C. Wick wire. 158


172


Westbrook.


.lohn A Post.


122


TOLLAND COUNTY


Vernon.


Alva N Belding < Portuen 1:1


Louis Philipp Portit 177


Tolland


Charles Young


1:4


..


..


Joel Jones


176


Mansfield


. .


Randolph Pul r


176


. .


MIR Gr -woll


Union


llarthey Walker


Erastus J Hlurlburt.


164


Willingtoit


Matthew Bunlek


..


WDIr.


1. stof Cil lite -


Edgar Bass 124


Alva S. Cowles. 162


Hebron


Alfrel W Hutchison 1.6


176


Horace W. Barber.


155


Joseph W. Hungerford


120


Essex,


William F MeCrery


1.0


lladdam,


Fleury II. Brainard


170


Ezra J. B Southworth.


Franklin E. Wadhams.


Anson J. Allen.


Lewis P. Ashman.


John D. Yale


PAGE


SENATE CHAMBER.


16


15


14


13


12


11 10


9


17


Boss, Windham.


Mills, New Haven.


8


18 Cooke, Barkhamsted.


Gunn, Milford.


7


19 Richardson, Salisbury.


Jones, Branford. 6


20 Bradstreet, Thomaston.


Elton, Waterbury.


5


21 Spencer, Saybrook.


Upson, Farmington.


4


22


Alsop, Middletown.


Strickland, Enfield.


3


23 Gilbert, Hebron.


Cheney, Manchester.


2


24 Dennis, Stafford.




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