The History of Jo Daviess County, Illinois, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion history of the Northwest, history of Illinois Constitution of the United States, Part 73

Author: Kett, H.F., & co., Chicago, pub
Publication date: 1878
Publisher: Chicago : H.F. Kett & co.
Number of Pages: 878


USA > Illinois > Jo Daviess County > The History of Jo Daviess County, Illinois, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion history of the Northwest, history of Illinois Constitution of the United States > Part 73


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But it was as a citizen and in private life that the virtues of Mr. H. shone out most conspicuously. Associating him- self early with the Presbyterian Church, he was during his whole life an example of the higliest type of the Christian gentle- man under every circumstance, either in the society of the most cultivated or in the midst of the roughest characters of that early day, he invariably preserved the bearing, dress and manner of a gentleman. His evenness of temper was remarkable, and was scarcely ever ruffled or disturbed. He was scrupulously exact in his dealings. No man was more kind to the poor. No one had more consideration for the lowly.


Mr. Hempstead was twice married, first to Miss Rachel Will of Philadelphia, who died in St. Louis, Mo., leaving two sons, Edward and Charles W. Hempstead, who now reside in Chicago; second to Mrs. Eliza Barnes of Galena, a most estimable lady, who is now residing with her only surviving child, Wm. Hempstead, at the homestead in Galena.


Hempstead Wm. Int. Rev. assessor and col. Henke Fred K. shoemaker.


Henke Henry, painter and musician. Henning Conrad, baker. Henning J. laborer. Herron A. E. clerk Gazette. Hess Conrad. Hickman Geo. stock breeder. Hilgers Wm. miner.


Hilgerts Jacob, shoemaker.


HILGERT JOHN P. Manufacturer of Fashionable Dress Boots and Gaiters ; the best of custom work and repairing neatly done, No. 181 Main Street; resides at same No .; born in Prussia, Sept. 21, 1829; came to Galena June 24, 1854; com- meneed working at his trade when 13 years of age; established his present busi- ness in 1861; married Catherine Wagner Sept. 21, 1865; she was born in Bavaria; they have four children: John P., Jr., Catherine, Matthias, and Heinrich; they have lost two sons and two daughters; Mr. Hilgert is a member of the German Benev-


olent and St. Joseph Societies; he was president and secretary of both; he and his family are members of the German Catholic Church.


Hilgerts Jos. shoemaker. Hins Delter, tailor. Hirst Wm. clerk. Holfer F. hostler. Hoffman Dan, drug clerk.


Hoffman Jos. laborer.


HOFFMANN J. P. Druggist, 108 Main Street; resides on Branch Street between Green and Washington; born in Germany, Jan. 15, 1839; came to Galena in 1854; he has been in drug business since 1855; has been considerably inter- ested in mining enterprises; in 1867 lie was one of the firm of Geo. Paul & Co., proprietors planing mill and manu- facturers of sash, doors and blinds; mar- ried Ann Caroline Sanders Nov. 5, 1863; she was born in Galena; they have five children : Amelia, Philip J., Augusta W., Chas. H. and Harry; Mr. H. is a member of Miners' Lodge, No. 273, A. F. & A. M., and two other Masonic bodies; member of Steuben Lodge 321, I. O. O. F. and Harmonia Benevolent Society.


Hogen Thos. merchant. Holder Wm. R. retired grocerman. Holmes D. A. retired. Homrich A. Alderman Fifth Ward Galena. Honahan John, farmer. Hope Wm. retired. Horning Charles, baker. Horning Christ. hotel.


HORTON O. S. of the firm of Bar- rows, Taylor & Co., Lumber Dealers; residence Second Street between Jefferson and Madison; born in Littleton, Mass., May 8, 1831; parents moved to Herkimer Co., N. Y., when he was about ten years of age; resided there and in Oneida Co. until he came to Galena in 1853; he has been engaged in lumber business here fifteen years; was Alderman of First Ward; married Delia Crist in May, 1851; she was born in Herkimer Co., N. Y .; they have one ehild, Annie.


HORNUNG CHRISTIAN, Pro- prietor of the Hornung House, foot of Green Street; born in Wittenberg, Ger- many, Sept. 15, 1828; came to this Co. in 1849; he married Wilhelminie Kimble in 1853; she was born in Saxony Oet. 2, 1837; they have eight children : Louis, Adelia, Albert, Augusta, Edward, Chris- tian and Minnie; Mr. H. was Supervisor one year; he is now serving first term as Alderman; family belongs to the Presby- terian Church.


Hostetter A. miner.


640


JO DAVIESS COUNTY DIRECTORY:


Houghton H. H. retired newspaper editor. Houy Wm. hotel keeper.


HOWARD GEORGE O. Dentist, office 129 Main Street; residence Second Street; was born in Tionesta, Pa., July 6, 1845; his father emigrated to Wisconsin in 1845, remained but a short time; re- moved to Maine, thence to Massachusetts, where George received a common school education and graduated from the Clinton High School in 1860; he then studied dentistry in Clinton until 1863, when he enlisted in the 3d Regt. Mass. Cav., as a private; was in Banks' Cam- paign in Louisiana; participated in the battle at Alexandria, La., and was wounded at Pleasant Hill; as Gen. Emery's orderly was wounded in the head while carrying dispatches from Mor- ganzia to Port Hudson; was shot in the knee in a skirmish near Winchester, and a week later was shot through the right lung at Winchester ; discharged as Orderly Sergeant at the close of the war; came West and settled at Keithsburg, Ill., for a few months; traveled extensively in the Western States, and settled in Chicago and engaged in the practice of dentistry ; in August, 1868 removed to Galena; mar- ried March 30, 1869, Miss Josephine Wheeler of Waterford, N. Y., born July, 1845; they have four children, all born in Galena : Horatio Hudson, Josephine Virginia, Clara Louise and Edna Regina: Dr. Howard is an active, consistent and influential member of the Temperance Reform Club of Galena, a man of liberal, charitable disposition, and a heart and hand ready to help his fellow men when they most need help.


Howard H. D. clerk.


Howe Wm. miner.


Hubbing Henry, tailor.


Huber Aug.


Huber Jos. shoe maker.


Huber Max, tailor. Hudson James, miner. Hughes Geo. laborer.


Hughlett Telford, laborer.


HUGHLETT THOS. B. Proprietor Smelting Works, Gratiot Street; residence on Council Hill Road, one quarter of a mile north of city limits; he was born March 22, 1839; married Emma M. Fiddick Oct. 15, 1873; she was born in Galena; thev have three children : Samuel J., Frank H. and Alice May; Mrs. Hughlett is a mem- ber of the M. E. Church; Mr. H. has been engaged in the smelting and mining busi- ness since 1861.


Hughlett Wm. laborer.


HUNKINS DARIUS, Capitalist; residence Second Street, near Decatur; born in Sanbornton, Strafford Co., N. H., April 29, 1812; moved to Baltimore;


first wife was Ann McCarthy; they were married June 28, 1840; she was born at Silver Lake, Pa., Feb. 13, 1820, and died July 18, 1861; they had five children: Miriam Amelia, born in Sanbornton, N. H., March 14, 1841; she married Edward T. Greene Dec. 21, 1861 ; Charles McCarthy was born in Galena Feb. 1, 1843, and died March 12, 1843; Robert Stuart was born in Galena June 30, 1844, died Sept. 17, 1846 ; Sidney Cassius was born in Galena Aug. 2, 1847; he married Phenie Mills January 5, 1872; Frank Pierce was born in Galena July 15, 1850; married Fannie Blaetterman Oct. 18, 1877; Col. Hunkins' present wife was Maria F. Greene; they were married April 10, 1867; she was born at Napierville, Ill., Nov. 19, 1838; one child by this marriage, Kate Virginia, born in Galena Dec. 21, 1870; since 1832 the Colonel has been largely interested in the construction of railroads in various parts of this country; in 1832 he super- intended the construction of a part of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway; afterwards contractor on the Allegheny & Portage R. R., in Pa., and Sandy & Beaver Canal, Ohio; in 1836 he took contract of the Louisville & Lexington Ry., from Louis- ville to Middleton; in 1837 engaged on the New Albany & Vincennes Ry .; in Spring of 1838 came to Galena; from 1838 to 1840 he was engaged as contractor in construction of the Illinois Central Ry .; in 1840 he went to N. H., where he was engaged in building the Concord & Nashua Railroad; in the Fall of 1842 he returned to Galena and engaged in min- ing and smelting; in 1845 he took the con- tract for the construction of the Govern- ment Military Road from Dubuque to the Des Moines River; completed this con- tract in 1846; in 1847-'48 he built the Spring and Meeker Street bridges in Galena; in 1851 he took the contract for building the Pacific Ry., from St. Louis to Jefferson City, Mo .; he completed that contract in Nov., 1855 ; he was attending a steamboat convention at New Orleans, when the first decided demonstrations of of the War of the Rebellion were made; in 1862, he went to the headwaters of the Missouri River, Washington Territory, taking with him the first steam engine which had ever been transported to that region ; he took quartz mills to the terri- tory in 1863, having to transport every thing by teams from the mouth of Milk River to Bannack City, a distance of 600 miles; from that time until the Fall of 1865 he was engaged in that region mining and quartz milling; in the Fall of 1865 he re- turned to St. Louis; in 1868 he took a con- tract for the construction of a portion of the Iron Mountain Ry .; in 1872-'73 he graded the Galena & Southern Wisconsin Ry. from Galena to Plattville, Wis .; in 1874 he took charge of the Keokuk North-


641


WEST GALENA.


ern Line Packet; he was president and superintendent of the Galena & Southern Wisconsin Railway Co. in 1875; since then he has not been engaged in active business; our country has produced few men who have displayed greater energy and business sagacity than Col. Hunkins. Hunkins S. livery stable.


HUNTINGTON WARREN W. born in Burlington, Vt., Oct. 10, 1820; educated at Middlebury, Vt., Academy; entered the printing office of H. H. Houghton, at Middlebury, as an appren- tice, in the Spring of 1833; in 1835 was employed by Jewett & Barber, publishers of the Middlebury Free Press; Wilbur F. Storey, of the Chicago Times, was a fellow apprentice, and Oliver Johnson, of the Christian Union, foreman in the office at that time; in 1838 Mr. Huntington re- moved to Buffalo, N. Y., and entered the employ of E. R. Jewett & Co., publishers of the Daily Commercial Advertiser of that city, remaining with them until 1851, when he was induced by H. H. Houghton, his first employer, to emigrate to Galena; on his arrival here he entered into part- nership with H. H. Houghton and Cephas Foster in the publication of the Daily Advertiser and Galena Gazette; in 1857 he sold out his interest in the paper, and pur- chased the job office and book-bindery connected with the establishment, and car- ried on the business until 1862; March 5, 1861, he was appointed Postmaster at Ga- lena by President Lincoln, which position he held through the administrations of Lincoln, Johnson and Grant, until May 4, 1873, when he was appointed Special Agent of the Post-office Department; he continued in that capacity until May 27, 1877, when he was again appointed Postmaster at Galena by President Hayes; he holds five commissions as Postmaster, and is one of the oldest officers of the Post-office . De- partment in the State of Illinois, having been almost continually in service for seventeen years; he was Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday School in Galena for twenty-two years; has been prominently identified with the Republican party since its organization; was an ardent Union man during the Rebellion, and was fore- most in raising troops during the war, and devising means for the maintenance of the families of soldiers; in 1871 he was com- missioned by Secretary Chase an agent to negotiate the Patriotic Loan, and filed with the Treasury Department bonds to the amount of $200,000; he has been fre- quently complimented by the heads of the Post-office Department for his valuable ser- vices and efficiency as an officer, and was specially delegated by President Grant in 1875 to investigate the political troubles in Mississippi under the administration of Gov. Ames, receiving, soon after filing his report, a letter of thanks from the De


partment for his impartial and thorough investigation ; he is one of the representa- tive men of his state, is a generous, thor- oughly honest man, and is highly esteemed and greatly respected wherever he is known; he was first married May 1, 1843, in Buffalo, N. Y., to Eliza A., daughter of Henry Jeudevine, Esq .; his first wife died Oct. 11, 1876; he was again united in marriage to Minta C., daughter of Horace Birdsall, Esq., of Lockport, N. Y., Nov. 1, 1877; by his first wife he had a son, Henry J., who died Sept. 4, 1854, aged 10 years. Hurley Wm. butcher. Hurst Geo. miner. Hurst Henry, miner.


Hurst John W. lead miner.


HUSTED LYMAN, Retired Mer- chant; resides on Prospect Street, between Warren and Morrison's Alley; born in Stamford, Conn., May 5, 1810; came to Chicago in 1838; lived on a farm eleven miles west of Chicago for about three years; came to Vinegar Hill Tp. in 1841, and engaged in mining until 1843, when he came to Galena and engaged in mer- cantile business, which he continued until the Spring of 1874; he has spent a portion of the time since then at Sheldon, O'Brien Co., Ia., where he has a son living; married Sarah Ann Scofield in Oct., 1836; she was born in Stamford, Conn., Jan. 15, 1818; they have two children living: Ellen S. (now Mrs. Gen. J. W. Bishop, of St. Paul, Minn.), and Albert W .; lost two daugh- ters, who died in infancy; Mr. and Mrs. Husted are members of the South Presby- terian Church.


TNGRAM JAMES, hotel keeper.


Ivey Patrick laborer.


TACKSON ALEX C. retired.


Jahnke Wm. carpenter. James Angling, farmer. James Ed. photographer. Jennings Andrew, porter.


JOHNSON MADISON Y. Attorney at Law, office 87 Main Street; residence cor. of Bouthillierand Water Streets, East Galena; born in Xenia, Ohio, Jan. 7, 1817; came to Galena in 1844; in 1839 lie was admitted to the Bar at Louisville, Ky .; Mr. Johnson has been engaged in the practice of his profession ever since he came to Illinois; he married Ann Eliza Wight; they have three children : Madison Leslie, Henrietta Pauline and Neville Lee ; Mrs. Johnson's father was Augustus G. S. Wight, who came to Galena in an early day as the agent of the U. S. Government, for the purpose of supervising and leasing the lead mines at this point.


642


JO DAVIESS COUNTY DIRECTORY:


Jackson R. M. painter.


JONAS JOSEPH, Saloon Keeper, under the De Soto House; born in Prussia, Aug. 29, 1840; emigrated to Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1845; came to Galena in 1852; was married to Eliza Selby June 17, 1860; she was born in this Co. Jan. 13, 1841; they have five children : Francis J., Anna, Carrie, Lydia and Josie; Mr. J. was fore- man of the Neptune Fire Company from 1866 to 1871; family attend the M. E. Church.


Jones Abner, farmer and miner.


JONES JOHN J. Attorney at Law and Money Loaner, office over Newhall's Drug Store, corner Main and Hill Streets; resides on south side of Hill St. near West; born near Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 26, 1846 ; his parents removed to Galena in 1847; Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Galena High School; he read law with D. & T. J. Sheean; was admitted to the bar at Ottawa Oct. 21, 1874; was Alderman of the Fourth Ward two terms, served from June, 1874, to June, 1876.


Jordan Ed. lead miner.


Jordan River, shoemaker.


Jordan Wm. machinist.


K AEGI CHAS. shoemaker.


Kamerer X. stone mason.


Kaster Jno. drayman.


Kastner John, sausage maker.


Keefe Daniel, laborer.


. Kehl Adam, miner.


Keller Geo. planer.


Kelly Chris. laborer.


Kelly Daniel, watchman.


Kelly Daniel, Jr., bridge tender.


KELLY ISAAC, of the firm of Isaac Kelly & Co., Dealers in Groceries, Flour, Feed and Provisions, 190 Main Street; resides on Bench Street, corner Warren; born in Galena; married Jennie Dean Oct. 2, 1877; she was born in Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are members of the Catholic Church.


Kelly Jno. P. agricultural implement dealer. Kelly Pat, laborer.


Kelly Thomas, laborer.


Kelly Thomas J. laborer.


Kempter Ernest, music teacher.


KEMPTER FRANK, Manufac- turer of Best Sheet Iron Pumps for Miners, and Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, and Dealer in Parlor and Cooking Stoves for wood or coal, latest patterns, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods, No. 112 Main St., nearly opposite De Soto House ; res. over store; entrance to residence on Bench St .; born in New Ba- varia, Germany, Jan. 10, 1834; came to


Galena in 1852; in present business ever since he came here; established in business for himself in 1858; married Bertha Brun- ner in Galena, Aug. 9, 1866; she was born in New Bavaria, Germany; they have two children, Philip and Ernest W .; Mr. and Mrs. Kempter are members of the German Catholic Church.


Koehler Fred. teamster.


Knack Herman, wood sawyer.


Kern Christian, laborer.


Kern William, mason. Kerwin Richard, Sr., turner.


Kerwin Richard, turner.


Kestern Aug.


Kincade John, miner.


King George, laborer.


King John Henry, farmer.


Kirch Joseph, laborer.


Kirschbaum Anton, tailor.


Kittoe E. D. physician.


Klein A. shoemaker.


Klien Jacob, shoemaker.


Klingel Martin, farmer.


Kloekow Fred. retired.


Kloekow Henry, brickmaker.


Kloekow John, brickmaker.


Kloth William, merchant.


Kluth Gottleib, laborer.


Knobel Henry, waterman.


Koehler Charles F. teamster.


Koehler J. P. laborer.


Kohlbauer Frederick, farmer.


Kraft George, res. Fulton St., south of Oak.


Kramer Ed. laborer.


Kratochvil Frederick, cigar maker.


Kringel Anton, miner.


Kripp C. wood sawyer.


Kripp Henry, mason.


Kripps John, Sr., wood sawyer.


Kripps John, Jr., cabinet maker.


Krohling Louis, shoemaker.


Krossman Charles, carpenter.


Kruse Frank, farmer.


Kruser Henry.


Kucheman John, grocer.


Kuempel Ernest, wood turner.


Kuempel Frederick, shoemaker.


Kuempel John G. laborer.


Kuhlman Henry, cabinet maker.


Kuhn Ernest, meat market.


Kuntz C. saloon.


Kuntz John, miner.


Kurtz John, laborer.


L ANDON JOHN, drayman.


643


WEST GALENA.


Larsch James, shoemaker. Larsch Lewis, laborer. Lawrence M. E. clerk. Leader John, railroad man. Leahy P. A. boot and shoemaker. LeBron Leo M. jeweler and watch maker. LeBron Frank, jeweler. Leekley George, smelter. Leekley Tom K. miner.


LEEKLEY THOS. B. President Galena Woolen Mills; residence corner Second and Jackson Streets; born in County of Durham, England, Nov. 19, 1809; came to Pa. in 1829; lived at Potts- ville until 1830; Oct. 12, 1830, went to Charlotte, N. C., as the agent of the Lon- don Co. attending to their mining interests ; remained there until May, 1832, when he returned to the coal mining region of Pa., where he remained until he came here April 8, 1834; was engaged in smelting business here until about eight years ago ; he married Sarah Wilde, Jan. 10, 1843; she was born in the County of Yorkshire, Eng., Jan. 26, 1823; they have had eleven children; only four now living; their names are : James F., Thos. M., John M., and Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Leekley are members of the South Presbyterian Church.


Leib Jolın A. tailor. Leib John, tailor. Leinhardt Peter, Sr., miner. Lemper A. G. cooper. Lemper B. farmer. Lempers H. tailor. Leinberger Eugene, laborer. Lenhard John, laborer. Lcster M. P. laberor. Lewis Morgan, tailor. Lichtenberger R. miner. Liddle Jos. B. shoemaker. Limper Chas. clerk. Linenfelser Isadore, teamster. Logan Henry, proprietor Logan House. Lohenrich H. H. clerk. Longette Chas. farmer. Longdon John, clerk. Longdon John W. clerk. Loose Chas. laborer.


LORRAIN JOHN, President Gas Company, 82 Main Street; residence cor- ner Jackson and Third Streets; born in Germantown, Pa., July 29, 1812; was en- gaged while quite young in the survey of large tracts of land in Pa., surveying one year (1831) 61,000 acres for Stephen Girard, and 67,000 acres for Paul Beck; laid out the Beaver Meadow Ry .; was Assistant Engineer of the Germantown


Ry., which was the second road built in the U. S .; was Superintendent of coal mines at Pottsville, Pa .; came to Galena June 10, 1832 ; spent a few weeks here then went to Wis .; in 1833 went to Dubuque; clerked there one year, then went to Prairie du Chien, where he remained un- til 1836, when he went to Potosi, Wis .; Oct. 14, 1838, he came to Galena again and has remained here ever since; started the first wholesale grocery in Galena in 1855; he sold out to George R. Melville, and in 1859 bought the Gas Works, and has controlled and carried them on ever since ; has been Supervisor and Alderman ; married Virginia Little Dec. 4, 1844; she was born in Bel Air, Md .; they have four children : Madison J., Celestine F., now Mrs. Wm. P. Hazard, of St. Louis; John, Jr., and Maude; they have lost four chil- dren; Mr. L. has been interested in mining enterprises 44 years.


LOUCHHEIM ABRAHAM J.


Dealer in Ready-made Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc., 148 Main Street; resides on Prospect Street near Hill; born in Germany July 25, 1840; came to Philadelphia in 1856; engaged in clerking there until 1859, when he went to Holly Springs, Miss .; was in clothing and dry goods business there until 1863, when he came to Galena; he has been engaged in present business ever since he came here; he is a member of Wildey Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 5, En- campment same Order; he is also a mem- ber of Miners' Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 273, and Jo Daviess Chapter, No. 51; mar- ried Hanna Weinman, in Philadelphia, March 15, 1871; they have three children : Carrie, Samuel and Bertha.


Louhardt Peter.


Loveland D. F. retired.


Lowber A. M. traveling salesman.


Lowrey Mich. farmer. Luberger Geo., Sr., tailor.


Luberger Geo., Jr., chair maker.


Luning Anton F. saloon.


Luning A. F., Jr., insurance agent.


Luning Henry, lead miner.


Luning Herman, farmer.


Luther Hartman, saddler.


Mº CAVOY JAMES, miner.


McBreen Phil, teamster.


McCabe James, laborer. McCafferty Antoney, farmer. McCafferty Edward, farmer. McCarty Chas. laborer. McCarty Dan, horse trainer. McCarty Jas. teamster. McCarty John, teamster.


644


JO DAVIESS COUNTY DIRECTORY :


McCarty John E. teamster. McCarthy Wm. laborer.


MCCLELLAN HON. ROBT. H.


President National Bank of Galena; re- sides on Second Strect, East Galena; he was born in Hebron, Washington Co., N. Y., Jan. 3, 1826; graduated from Union College, Class of 1847; read law with Hon. Martin I. Townsend, of Troy, N. Y .; ad- mitted to the Bar of New York State at Albany in 1850; came to Galcna in 1850 and engaged in the practice of his profes- sion, which he has continued to the present time; he has been attorney for the Illinois Central Railway at this end of the road ever since it was surveyed; he has been President of the National Bank of Galena ever since its organization; he is Director of Hanover Manufacturing Co., and Hanover Pulp Co .; one of the original Directors in both companies; was a mem- ber of the State Legislature in 1861, and was elected State Senator from this Dis- trict in 1876; married Miss C. L. Sanford in Boston, Mass .; she was born in Albany, N. Y., and died in Galena Feb. 14, 1875; Mr. McC. has five children; he is a mem- ber of the South Presbyterian Church.


McCloskey H. F. retired merchant.


McCloskey Pat, lead smelter. McDonald B. farmer. McDonald Hugh, laborer.


McDonald Thos. milk dcaler.


McDonald Thos., Jr., well borer. McDonald Thos. laborer.


McFarlan Jno. shoemaker. McGee Mich. shoemaker. McGinn Pat, laborer.


McGough, P. D. grocer.


McGuire Mich. laborer.


McGuire Mich., Jr., farmer.


McIntyre Mich. watchman.


McHugh Jno. teacher. McLoughlin A. laborer. McKeegar Jas. carriage trimmer. McKinlcy Jno. retired.


McMahon Roger, scavenger.


McMaster Walter S. clerk post-office. McMaster S. P. book-kecper.


McManus Jno. residence corner Elk and Barry. McManus Wm. stone cutter.


McNeil H. retired merchant.


McNEIL THOMAS, Druggist, 174 Main Street; resides on Bench Street between Green and Washington; born in Galena March 18, 1851; he has been en- gaged in drug business for ten years; marricd Nora A. Miner Jan. 25, 1877; she was born in Galena; Mr. McN. is a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian Church; Mr.


McN.'s father is one of the old settlers of this Co., having come here in 1841; he lived two or three years at Plattville, Wis., previous to removal to Galena.


McMullen Jacob, carpenter.


Maguire Hugh, farmer and miner.


Maguire Thos. D. grocer.


Magby Mich. farmer.


Magor R. C., Jr., traveling salesman.


Mahoney Edward, laborer.


Mahoney Jr., Sr., lead miner.


Malıoney John, Jr., clerk.


MAHONEY ROCHFORD, Pork Packers, Wholesale Liquor Mer- chants and Dealers in Grain, 38, 41, 42, 43 & 45 Main Street.


Maloy Jno. clerk.


Manuell Jno. marble dealer.


Manucll Richard, marble dealer.


Marfield Edward, grain dealer.


Marfield Frank, laborer.


Marfield Geo. laborer.


MARFIELD HENRY, Justice of. the Peace, office corner Main and Green Streets; residence on Dodge Street bc- tween Gear and Spring; born in Balti- more, Md., Sept. 12, 1814; came to Galena in July, 1837; worked at cabinet making when he first came; was Constable four- teen years; Deputy U. S. Marshal four years; excepting three years he has been Alderman since 1843 to the present time; several times Acting Mayor; he is quite largely interested in mining in this sec- tion.


Marfield John H. laborer.


MARS GERHART H. Merchant Tailor and Dealer in Gents' Furnishing Goods, 126 Main Street; resides at same No .; born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 12, 1808; removed to Lancaster, Pa .; carried on the tailoring business there and in Philadelphia; came to Galena in Sept., 1836; lived in Dubuque part of 1836 and 1837; carried on tailoring business until 1857, when he carried on his farm in Thompson Tp., Sec. 16, until 1867; during the Rebellion he was Supervisor of




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