USA > Iowa > Dubuque County > The history of Dubuque County, Iowa : containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc. > Part 47
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1865-T. Crawford, Michael Ehl, Simon Heles, Wesley Kile, F. M. Knoll, A. McCann, John Ruegamer, Dennis O'Brien, P. F. Walker, William D. Bucknam, Arthur Cox, Dennis Donovan, L. Duggan, R. S. Long, John B. Longueville, Elias McCants, Daniel Mckeown, Martin Sweeny and Thomas C. Stewart.
1867-Andrew Bahl, Daniel Cort, Theophilus Crawford, Dennis Donovan, Simon Heles, F. M. Knoll, R. B. Lockwood, Reuben S. Long, John B. Longueville, Francis Mangold, Arthur McCann, Bernard McGovern, Dennis O'Brien, John Ruegamer, Austin Smith and Edward Spottswood.
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
1868-Andrew Bahl, Daniel Cort, Theophilus Crawford, Richard Cox, William E. Dougherty, Michael Elil, John Fitzpatrick, Simon Heles, F. M. Knoll, R. B. Lockwood, Reuben S. Long, John B. Longueville, Francis Man- gold, -Dennis O'Brien, John Ruegamer, Austin Smith, Thomas C. Stewart, E. Spottswood and Mathias Schroeder.
1869-A. D. Anderson, Andrew Bahl, Daniel Cort, Theophilus Crawford, Richard Cox, Lawrence Duggan, William E. Dougherty, Michael Ehl, John Fitzpatrick, Simon Heles, Anton Heeb, F. M. Knoll, A. Lasher, John McNamara, Dennis O'Brien, James O'Regan, Austin Smith, W. G. Stewart, E. Spottswood and Mathias Schroeder.
1870-A. D. Anderson, Andrew Bahl, R. Bonson, Daniel Cort, John Crippes, Daniel Duggan, Thomas Finn, John Fitzpatrick, Anton Heeb, Simon Heles, M. Kaier, F. M. Knoll, Adam Lasher, John McNamara, Frank Meis, Dennis O'Brien, James O'Regan, John Ruegamer, Patrick Rooney, Austin Smith, E. Spottswood and Hezekiah Young.
1871-By virtue of the provisions of Chapter 148, Acts of the Thir- teenth General Assembly, the number of County Supervisors was reduced to three, as follows : John Ruegamer, A. D. Anderson and D. O'Brien.
1872-A. D. Anderson, John Ruegamer and L. Duggan.
1873-L. Duggan, John Ruegamer and Theophilus Crawford.
1874-Theophilus Crawford, L. Duggan and William Coates.
1875-William Coates, Theophilus Crawford and Mark Sullivan.
1876-Mark Sullivan, William Coates and Jacob Kessler.
1877-Jacob Kessler, Mark Sullivan and William H. Peabody. Peabody resigned, and D. A. Mahony appointed as successor.
1878-Mark Sullivan, Jacob Kessler and E. R. Lumbert.
1879-Mark Sullivan, Jacob Kessler and E. R. Lumbert.
1880-Mark Sullivan, Jacob Kessler and William M. Faust.
COUNTY BUILDINGS.
The court house in which court was first held during 1843, stands at the corner of Clay and Seventhi streets, and was designed and built (being completed a year later) under the auspices of the most prominent. citizens of that day, at a cost of $10,000. It was considered a marvel of architectural skill and finish, but to-day is regarded with critical severity as compared with the pretentious and substantial edifices erected in the intervening years.
A Wisconsin Territorial District Court for Dubuque was organized in 1837, with David Irvin, Judge, holding terms in June and October, in a log house on Locust street, between Third and Fourth. When Fanning's build- ing, at the corner of Fourth and Main streets, was completed, a change of base was effected thereto, and court was presided over by Justices Irvin and Arndt. The tribunal next is heard of in the log building on the site of Washington Square, used also as a church and schoolhouse, and again in the stone church on Locust street, built by the Methodists, and now occupied by the Africans of that denomination. Judge T. S. Wilson administered the law here, with James Crawford, Timothy Davis, John V. Berry, James Churchman, Stephen Hempstead, M. M. Bainbridge, E. J. Reeves, - Brad- ford and others as practitioners.
On June 11, 1836, the County Commissioners issued an order for a con- tract to build a " court house of hewed logs, 26x20 feet in size, walls to be seven inches thick, first story nine feet high, second story five feet to the
405
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
beginning of the roof, to be divided into three rooms, with two eight-light win- dows ; " to have "a good stout lock and thumb latch " on the entrance door ; "to be furnished with a circular pine table, two and a half feet wide, and to be finished by October 1, 1836." This building was never used for a court house, however, but as a jail. In 1839. Samuel Wilkins submitted a draft of the present court house, which was accepted, Mr. Wilkins receiving, on April 1 of that year, the sum of $8 in consideration of his services. Immediately thereupon, contracts for its construction were executed with Rogers & Anson, Joseph Ogilby was elected architect, William Smith, superintendent, and the work commenced, James Langworthy furnishing the brick, and Joseph Ogilby the lumber.
Various causes contributed to delay its completion. In the fall of 1839, when operations had continued nearly six months, the foundation only was completed, the superstructure being under contract for future delivery. Mean- time, court sat in the log house on Washington Square and the stone church opposite, administering justice without regard to the inconveniences to which the judiciary, advocate, client and witness were thereby subjected, until the spring of 1843, when Judge T. S. Wilson, Sheriff George W. Cummins, and Warner Lewis, clerk, officers of the court, removed to the new dispensation. The building was occupied by the county officers in addition to those above mentioned ; also by Davis & Crawford and Stephen Hempstead, attorneys, and, with the latter exceptions, the building has afforded shelter to successive administrations to the present day.
In 1855, during the official term of the Hon. Stephen Hempstead, an addition was built to the eastern front of the original building, and thus enlarged, the halls of justice have answered the objects for which they were builded. The structure is of red brick, two stories high, severely plain in appearance, and, though convenient and accessible, will doubtless yield place to a more imposing structure at no distant day.
COUNTY JAIL.
What was known as the ·" calaboose," an insecure stone building, completed in 1836, served the purposes of a jail until the log house, at the present corner of Eighth and Clay streets, designed for a court house, was built, when it was taken possession of and answered the demand until the stone jail now appropri- ated was begun.
In 1855, during the official term of Judge Lovell, the question of appro- priating the sum of $40,000, for the building of a jail, poor house and hospi- tal, was first presented. On April 1, 1856, the people, by a popular vote, decided upon the appropriation of this amount for the purposes mentioned, and, on the 17th of the same month, a contract was concluded with David Armstrong for its construction. The amount named in the instrument was $36,011, and Rague & Drake were named as architects. The amount of the loan necessary for the work was represented by bonds to the amount of $21,000, of which were negotiated, at par, $9,000, at 70 cents on the dollar, and the balance at more advantageous terms.
The building is composed of blue limestone, procured from Dunleith, origi- nally contained thirty-two cells, and, with the Sheriff's residence, was com- pleted in 1858, at a cost of $60,000.
On June 1, 1874, a contract for the erection of an addition to the eastern portion of the building, same to be devoted to the occupation of female prison- ers, was let to John Hennig. The addition is 10x14x18x46, containing three
.
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
tiers, with two cells in each tier, and was completed in the following December, at an expense to the county of $5,600. It is of the same material as the jail proper, and, like that necessity of the times, a secure and substantial edifice.
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The early history of the schools in Dubuque County has been treated in another portion of this work. The cause of education has always been a sub- ject of vital importance to the inhabitants, and regarded with that consideration the subject of its nature has demanded.
The county schools are at present under the supervision of a Superintend- ent, created by an act of the Legislature, approved May 12, 1858, and elected by the people. At that date, there were eighteen school districts in the county, which have since been increased until now they number sixty. This increase is due in part to the large proportion of pupils enrolled each succeeding year, and in part to the action of the Legislature.
On April 3, 1866, an act was adopted providing for the organization of independent districts, to be comprised of city and subdistricts with a popula- tion of 200. This act was repealed, however, and the Legislature, at the session of 1872, enacted a law providing for the establishment of inde- pendent districts from subdistricts of district townships, which was likewise repealed; but, in January, 1876, a law was passed, by which the districts could be re-organized by the residents, and rules for their government pro- vided.
According to that law, now in force, both cities and towns may be organized into independent districts, provided the population therein equals 300, or the subdistricts of a district township may be consolidated into independent districts, as the people express their desire at the polls.
As stated, the Superintendent is elected, and includes among his duties the examination of teachers, holding of a Normal institute, visitation of schools, issuing of teachers' certificates and hearing appeals.
The Normal institute is designed for the training of teachers, under the tutorship of this officer, assisted by conductors and instructors, and is held one month, annually. in each county of the State.
The following statistics and statements, relating to the schools of Dubuque County, have been furnished by Superintendent Boyes' annual report for 1879, the perusal of which cannot be entirely without interest, for the showing is most excellent, and will commend itself to the approval of the public.
Total number of persons in the county between the ages of 5 and 21 .. 18,386
Total number of persons enrolled in the public schools of the county ... 8,888
Total average daily attendance in the public schools. 5,581
Total number of persons enrolled in private schools of the county. 2,432
Total number of teachers employed in the public schools for the same or one term. 203
Total number of teachers employed in private schools.
75
Total number of public schools. 128
Total number of graded public schools 15
Total number of private schools. 23
Total number who attended Normal institute ..
138
Average compensation of male teachers per month. $ 50 15
Average compensation of female teachers per month. 29 12
Average cost of tuition per month for each pupil. 1 32
Total value of school property.
250,000 00
Total number of district townships. 10
Total number of subdistricts. 61
Total number of independent districts 50
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
SCHOOLHOUSE FUND.
Total receipts from all sources. $ 6,568 68 Total disbursements. 5,397 16
Balance on hand. $ 1,171 52
CONTINGENT FUND.
Total receipts from all sources $ 31,337 39
Total disbursements for rent, repairs, fuel, Secretary and Treasurer's
records, dictionaries, insurance, janitors and other purposes. 23,430 65
Balance on hand $ 7,906 74
TEACHERS' FUND.
Amount on hand September 15, 1878. $ 16,657 83
Amount received from district tax.
44,069 11
Amount received from semi-annual apportionment .. 17,749 40
Received from other sources
863 91
Total receipts from all sources $ 79,340 25
Amount paid teachers this school year.
64,156 40
Amount paid for other purposes 248 55
Balance on hand $ 14,935 30
Total amount of school money on all funds in hands of school-district
treasurers, September 15, 1879 24,013 56
Total amount expended during the year. 93,232 96
The following is a list of the Presidents, Secretaries and Treasurers of the several school districts of Dubuque County, with the post-office address of each : Asbury-John J. Gainor, President ; Nathan Simpson, Treasurer ; Joseph E. Lewis, Secretary ; post office, Dubuque. Burr Oak-William Brant, President; William King, Treasurer; J. O. Trower, Secretary ; Epworth. Bloody Run-Justus Grimme, President; William Vyverberg, Treasurer : John Gukeisen, Secretary ; Sherrill's Mound. Bankston-John Gleason, President ; T. J. Sullivan, Secretary ; Bankston ; D. W. O'Connell, Treasurer ; Tivoli. Carroll-John Kerper, President ; Matthias Elenz, Treas- urer ; John N. Schmitz, Secretary; New Vienna. Columbus-Theodore Goerdt, President ; John Schindler, Treasurer ; Henry Niggiling, Secretary ; Dyersville. Center Grove-E. Becket, President ; J. T. Daykin, Treasurer ; David Brunskill, Secretary ; Center Grove. Cottage Hill-James Glew, President ; Charles Platt, Treasurer; O. Stuart, Secretary ; Cottage Hill. Center-N. Meyer, President ; A. Bahl, Treasurer; James Sims, Secretary ; Dubuque. Cascade-C. R. Knapp, President ; Samuel Lewis, Secretary ; Worthington -W. Aitchison, Treasurer ; Farley. Dubuque-M. M. Ham, President ; Joseph Herod, Treasurer ; Thomas Hardie. Secretary ; Dubuque. Dodge-Henry McGuigan, President, Farley ; A. Lasher, Treasurer ; E. H. Bush, Secretary ; Worthington. Derby Grange-J. Cavanaugh, President ; John Bottoms, Treasurer ; Theo. Merritt, Secretary; Dubuque. Douglas- Peter Gaul, President ; M. Endres, Treasurer ; Theo. Arens, Secretary ; Allison. Dyersville-C. C. Chesterman, President; William Trick, Treas- East Cascade-L. Benham, urer ; John Morley, Secretary ; Dyersville. President ; Thomas Crawford, Treasurer; Wm. Baird, Jr., Secretary ; Cascade. Epworth-J. M. Kirkpatrick, President; P. Keagy, Treasurer ; F. Reynor. Secretary ; Epworth. Eagle-John Hieberger, President ; M. Ferring, Treas- urer; Timothy Murray, Secretary ; Tivoli. Flanagan-Dennis Flanagan, President ; Matthew Flanagan. Treasurer ; F. W. Haselow, Secretary ; Rick- ardsville. Farley-P. F. Walker, President; Thomas Smith, Treasurer ;
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
C. A. Joseph, Secretary ; Farley. Floyd-M. Schroeder, President, Cottage Hill ; Joseph Pfeiler, Treasurer ; N. Anderson, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Ger- mania-Nicholas Speltz, President ; William Lichter, Treasurer, Allison ; Peter Foxen, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Hickory-Conrad Meis, President ; John Koenig, Treasurer; Herman Attens, Secretary ; New Vienna. Hogan-S. C. Hall, President ; S. H. Ensign, Treasurer ; W. H. Hogan, Secretary ; Farley. Holy Cross-Bernard Rooney, President ; C. L. McGovern, Treas- urer ; John Crippes, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Jackson-Charles Ungs, Pres- ident ; Charles Hess, Treasurer ; John Reis, Secretary ; Allison. Jefferson- Henry Miller, President ; J. Kessler, Treasurer ; Peter Stillmonkes, Secretary ; Sherrill's Mound. Julien-G. Shannon, President ; F. Carroll, Treasurer ; Thomas W. Johnston, Secretary ; Dubuque. Knollville-Baltzer Born, Pres- ident ; Jacob Engler, Treasurer ; Sherrill's Mound; F. M. Knoll, Secretary, Sageville. Liberty-James Kearns, President; M. Mccullough, Treasurer ; Terrance Connolly, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Lincoln-James Warren, President Farley ; John Pins, Treasurer ; A. Stichler, Secretary ; Tivoli. Millville-A. Graham, President ; S. F. Squires, Treasurer; John Dewherst, Secretary, Epworth. Mosalem-Marcus Ehret, President ; William Gassman, Treasurer, Rockdale ; Emil Ernsdorf, Secretary, Kings. New Vienna-Henry Backen- stedt, President ; Jacob Kerper, Treasurer ; Joseph Schemmel, Secretary ; New Vienna. Oakville-Hiram Cobb, President; T. C. Stewart, Treasurer ; W. J. Thorpe, Secretary ; Dubuque. Pleasant View-J. R. Chubb, President, Farley ; C. F. Kenthielener, Treasurer, Epworth ; John Higgs, Secretary, Farley. Prairie Creek-John M. Maloney, President ; Dennis O'Brien, Treasurer ; John O'Brien, Secretary ; Melleray. Plum Creek-John Hannan, President, Rickardsville ; William Hayes, Treasurer ; Owen Boyle, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Pleasant Grove-Siloam Hooper, President ; John Hall, Treasurer ; David Hooper, Secretary ; Epworth. Rock-Joseph Feldman, President ; B. Mcyer, Treasurer ; Ferdinand Meis, Secretary ; Dyersville. Riverside -- M. Henkles, President ; John Schnearing, Treasurer ; Valentine Loetclier, Sec- retary ; Sherrill's Mound. Salem-Hugh Riley, President ; T. P. Dolan, Sec- retary ; Key West; F. J. Laude, Treasurer, Rockdale. St. John's-Martin Sweeney, President, North Buena Vista ; John McKenna, Treasurer ; Thomas Smyth, Secretary ; Pin Oak. Stone Hill -- Alfred Cartigney, President ; Jacob Marshall, Treasurer ; John McKnight, Secretary ; Dubuque. St. Francis- Casper Klosterman, President ; G. Beckman, Treasurer; Frank Meis, Secre- tary ; Dyersville. Sageville-L. Gratzmacher, President, Dubuque ; Peter Herber, Treasurer ; Joseph Schuler, Secretary ; Sherrill's Mound. St. Joseph's -John Timmons, President ; Edmond Walsh, Treasurer, Buncombe ; William Gaule, Secretary, Melleray. Scott-W. G. Ruffcorn, President, Epworth; Nathan Simpson, Treasurer ; James Scott, Secretary ; Farley. St. Mary's- Henry Pasker, President; Adolph Langel, Treasurer; H. Willenbrink, Secre- tary ; New Vienna. Tivoli-Matthew Daly, President ; John Lahey, Treas- urer ; Thomas Murray, Secretary ; Tivoli. Taylor-W. J. Hirons, President ; G. W. Kidder, Treasurer : J. J. Bradley, Secretary ; Epworth. Table Mound -John Cottingham, President, Dubuque ; L. Powers, Treasurer, Ballyclough ; P. Loes, Secretary, Key West. Union-P. Flahiff, President ; John Stratton, Treasurer ; F. H. Kramer. Secretary ; Farley. Vernon-T. C. Murphy, Pres- ident, Melleray ; James Madigan, Treasurer ; J. H. Allison, Secretary ; Peosta. Webster-A. Friedman, President ; Nicholas Spoden, Treasurer ; George Friedman, Secretary ; Allison. West Cascade-John Leos. President ; F. May, Treasurer; Henry L. Dehner, Secretary ; Cascade. Wilton-Martin Byrne,
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
President ; E. McFadden, Treasurer ; B. Savage, Secretary ; Dubuque. White- water-Charles Mc Allister, President, Farley ; Abel Comstock, Treasurer ; R. F. Curran, Secretary ; Cascade. Washington-J. B. McKitrick, President ; I. S. Bigelow, Treasurer ; Buncombe ; James Pinkerton, Secretary, Zwingle. Zwingle-Albert Cort. President ; F. C. Bauman, Treasurer ; U. S. Deahl, Secretary ; Zwingle.
THE POOR HOUSE.
In December, 1875, the poor house, established at an early day and located near the northern limits of the city, was destroyed by fire. In March, 1876, the County Supervisors purchased of W. H. McNear what was known as the Farley farm, at Julien Station, containing 200 acres for $10,000, upon which temporary buildings were erected and the paupers once more domiciled. .
Plans for a new structure were drawn and the contract for its construction let on the 10th of May succeeding, to Messrs. Heer & Nascher, of Dubuque, for $10,500. On the 10th of June the foundations were laid out, and the building completed during the ensuing fall.
The building is 69x35 feet, of brick, three stories high, with a basement, built of stone and containing the kitchen, dining, wash, bath, store and furnace rooms, with closets, etc., and supplied with stairs leading to the upper floors.
The first story is of brick, divided into twelve rooms and containing the main entrance, opening into a hallway dividing the building through its entire length, with an egress at either end, a valuable means of escape in case of fire. The inside walls are stripped with two-inch pieces for warmth and to prevent dampness, and the floors are laid with two-inch plank. On the west side is the County Physician's office, three bedrooms containing two beds each, a hospital-room and two cells for insane patients. On the east side are the Steward's apartments, consisting of a parlor, kitchen, dining-room and two bedrooms. The main entrance is surmounted with a handsome portico, and the steps leading up to it, as are also the stairs inside the building, covered with a cast-iron plate to prevent wear.
The second story is divided into nine bedrooms, there being two for the accommodation of six beds each, and seven for two beds each. The third story is a fac simile of the second.
The roof is covered with the best charcoal roofing-tin ; plain, but with a handsome, neatly-fitting metal cornice all around. The sills, keys and corners for the projecting arches over the windows are of cut stone, and the newel posts, handrails and bannisters are of black walnut.
The building is heated from top to bottom by two of Boynton's caloric wood furnaces, from which the heat is conveyed through tin pipes to thirty- eight different rooms, with a register and ventilator in each, and two in the large rooms. The furnace-room is conveniently arranged, having one furnace on each side, with the doors facing each other, and as compact as those of an ocean steamer, set in solid brick work, and protected from any chance of start- ing a conflagration. They are also supplied with an outdoor ventilator, fur- nishing 1,000 square inches of pure air in a steady stream, which, after being heated, is directed throughout the entire building. The building was examined by the Board of Supervisors on the 20th of October, 1876, and formally accepted.
The number of inmates received during the year 1879, was 33; the num- ber discharged, 33 ; number in the house January 1, 1880, 74; average nuin- ber throughout the year 1879, 76 ; average cost of maintenance for each per week, $1.673, including food, clothing, etc. Net value of farm products,
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HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY.
$3,111.80, and the actual cost of supplies consumed during the year, $6,128,84. The farm products sold during the year netted $225, of which $206 was paid into the county treasury. The institution is under the charge of T. W. John- ston, Steward, an appointee of the Board of Supervisors.
THE OLD SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION
was called into being by the survivors of those who began the building-up of Dubuque in 1832, and fully organized on the 10th of June, 1865, with Edward Langworthy, President, and Chandler Childs as Secretary of the society, at which date the following signed as members : P. A. Lorimier, John Simplot, George W. Jones, Jesse M. Harrison, S. M. Langworthy, A. McDaniel, Rich- ard Bonson. J. R. Goodrich, N. V. De Cellus, Mathew McNair, A. B. Harri- son, B. F. Davis, S. M. Lorimier, A. Levi, T. C. Roberts, T. S. Wilson, George O. Karrick, J. D. Graffort, Peter Waples, H. A. Wiltse, John King, J. H. Thedinga, Jacob Christman, M. McNamara, Joseph Ogilby, Nathaniel Simpson, J. H. Emerson, John Goldthorpe, C. H. Booth and Timothy Mason.
The Constitution provides that all male residents of Dubuque on the 4th day of July, 1840, can become members of the Association upon the payment of $1 initiation fee and monthly dues of 50 cents, which are appropriated to defraying the expenses of the organization. Meetings are held annually, on the second Saturday in June ; also at the call of the President. The present membership is as follows : A. D. Anderson, Alexander Anderson, William I. Anderson, R. O. Anderson, W. P. Allen, William Andrews, S. Ashley, R. Bonson, C. H. Booth, J. D. Bush, J. V. Brown, A. L. Brown, John Bell, James Brunskill, G. W. Burton, D. R. Burt, G. Blochlinger, Jacob Brown, W. D. Bucknam, M. S. Barnes, N. G. Brown, George Brown, T. R. Brasher, Jacob Christman, John Simplot, HI. L. Stout, John Spensley, Martin Schaff- ner, James Slone, John Simpson, George Strasser, R. Spaulding, B. F. Smith, A. Simplot, G. W. Scott, S. Scott, G. W. Starr, Platt Smith, A. M. Sackett, W. G. Stewart, C. T. Shields, J. II. Shields, A. H. Smith, Rudolph Lenegar, C. S. D. Jones, R. B. Kries, George O. Karrick, John King, Andrew Keesecker, Peter Kiene, John Kuntz, Robert B. Kries, P. A. Lorimier, S. M. Lorimier, O. A. Langworthy, A. Levi, Warner Lewis, Thomas Levens, John Loire, C. J. Leist, R. S. Lewis, Timothy Mason, Alfred McDaniel, M. McNamara, M. McNear, John Maclay. J. W. Markle, William Myers, E. McCantz, O. McCraney, M. Mobley, John M. Moore, D. A. Mckenzie, D. D. Myers, S. R. McDaniel, F. Mangold, Henry Miller, E. Mattox, Thomas McKnight, Ralph Montgomery, P. C. Morehisier, James McBride, Rudolph Nolte, Hardin Nowlin, Joseph Ogilby, J. P. Quigley, Patrick Quigley, John Palıner, C. Pelan, Richard Plumbe, H. C. Pierce, William Poole, James Peacock, James Pratt, J. V. Phillips, Benjamin Rupert, L. D. Ran- dall, T. C. Roberts, Thomas Rogers, H. A. Rooney, J. W. Robinson, Xavier Reinfied, J. R. Redman, James Reddin, J. F. Rebman, Nathan Simpson, C. J. Cummings, C. J. Cox, Richard Cox, A. Christman, P. W. Craw- ford, N. Chadwick, W. Crummer, D. W. Cleaveland, Absalom Cain, Charles Christman, Thomas P. Coates, William Coates, Frank Coates, C. J. Corkery, N. V. De Cellus. B. F. Davis, J. L. Dickinson, George L. Dickinson, David Decker. J. Dougherty, D. D. De Lorimier, E. II. Dickinson, W. P. Dickinson. S. P. Dickinson, Patrick Dunn, J. H. Dunn, J. H. Emerson, John R. Ewing, Samuel Elmer, John T. Everett, John W. Finley, J. T. Fales. Eugene Flynn. Eugene Fitzpatrick. J. Goldthorpe, J. R. Goodrich, J. D. Graffort, C. H. Gregoire. James Glew, W. H. Guilford, Charles Gilliam, James Gehrig, Charles
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