USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory, and business advertiser,1870-71 > Part 4
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ASSESSORS-D. A. Adams, Horace C. Lee, George S. Lewis; salary, $600 each.
TAX COLLECTOR - Francis Norton; salary, $1,400.
BOARD ON CLAIMS-The Mayor, Al- derman Hooker, and President of the Common Council.
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR-The Mayor, ex-officio; D. A. Adams, Josiah Bumstead, Tyler Childs; salary for all the mem- bers, $500.
CITY PHYSICIAN-A. R. Rice; salary, $200.
Standing Committees of the City Council-1870.
COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF AL- DERMEN - On Enrollment, Aldermen Dickinson, Pinney and Trask. On Elec-
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
tions and Returns, Aldermen Foster, Hooker and Phelps. On Ordinances, Aldermen Rumrill, Dickinson and Hall. On Sewers and Drains, Aldermen Hooker, Phelps and Foster.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES-On Finance, The Mayor, Alderman Trask; President of the Common Council, and Councilmen Howard and Bill. On Ac- counts, Aldermen Hooker and Pinney; Councilmen Holt, McIntire and Phillips. On Streets and Sidewalks, Aldermen Phelps and Dickinson; Councilmen Phelps, Lewis and Holbrook. On City Property, Aldermen Pinney and Trask; Councilmen Dwight, Tapley and Phelps. On Pauper Department, Aldermen Trask and Foster; Councilmen Day, Miller and Packard. On Fire Department, Alder- men Hall and Rumrill; Councilmen Wil- son, Phillips and Dwight. On Lighting Streets, Aldermen Dickinson and Hall ; Councilmen LeGro, Hall and Tapley. On Education, Aldermen Rumrill and Hooker; Councilmen McIntire, Miller and Bourke. On Printing, The Mayor, President of the Common Council, and Councilman Bill.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEES - On State Aid, The Mayor, Alderman Pinney, and Councilmen Lewis, Packard and Bourke. On City Hospital, Aldermen Trask, Hooker and Pinney; Councilmen Bill, Miller, LeGro and Tapley.
COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUN- CIL-On Enrollment, Councilmen Hall, Bourke and Packard. On Elections, Councilmen Miller, Lewis and Holbrook. On Bills in Second Reading-Councilmen Day, Wilson and LeGro. On Ordinan- ces, Councilmen McIntire, Holt and Howard.
Subordinate Officers.
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK- Luther Bliss, Jr., George H. Converse, R. W. Pinney, C. A. Woolson, H. L. Niles, Harvey Lyman, Horace L. Fields, C. J. Eaton, F. H. Kimberly, Charles Burnett, W. B. C. Sexton, E. H. Patch, S. E. Goodyear, Martin Phelps, Frank
S. Hatfield, Charles A. Call; fee, six cents a load.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES -A. B. Manley; fee, three cents for each weight or measure; $1 for public scales.
INSPECTORS OF LIME-J. W. Hawkes, B. F. Farrar.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER - William Mattoon, Edward Cooley, D. A. Davis.
POUND KEEPERS-W. L. Keyes, S. P. Howard, Joseph Mosier.
FENCE VIEWERS-D. A. Adams, Wil- liam Pynchon, George Foster, I. P. Dickinson, Leverett Smith.
WEIGHERS OF COAL-H. W. Worden, Charles W. Chapin, Richard W. Rice, James R. Crooks, W. H. Haley, John Clingham.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS-R. W. Rice, W. B. C. Sexton ; fee 15 cents a load.
MEASURER OF GRAIN-Tim Henry.
INSPECTOR OF CHARCOAL BASKETS- L. H. Pease, J. M. Meggett.
Compensation to these officers, if at all, is by fees.
Ward Officers.
WARD ONE-Warden, Richard W. Rice ; Clerk, P. W. Brewster ; Inspectors, Samuel Ames, Walter Morris, A. B. Manley.
WARD Two-Warden, R. Warren ; Clerk, E. N. Lewis; Inspectors, C. O. Russell, E. B. Downing, Jr., Luke Hart.
WARD THREE-Warden, Nelson C. Newell; Clerk, A. J. Wright; Inspectors, Hiram O. Kendall, James S. Adams, B. C. English.
WARD FOUR - Warden, Marcus Houghton; Clerk, H. M. Phillips; In- spectors, Joseph S. Noble, John N. How- ard, E. N. Walker.
WARD FIVE-Warden, George Kibbe ; Clerk, E. A. Hubbard; Inspectors, Gil- bert A. Bush, R. F. Hawkins, Homer Merriam.
WARD SIX -Warden, E. S. Holcomb; Clerk, H. S. Taylor ; Inspectors, George N. Call, Alfred Clough, A. A. Warner.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
WARD SEVEN-Warden, Robert Mor- ris ; Clerk, John J. Chattaway ; Inspec- tors, Franklin G. Fisher, C. C. Hall, O. H. Brown.
WARD EIGHT -Warden, C. E. Her- rick ; Clerk, Hiram Warner; Inspectors, Samuel P. Mills, George H. Converse, Andrew J. Woodman.
Police Department.
POLICE COURT- James H. Morton, Justice; salary, $2,000. Special Jus- tices, Charles A. Winchester, Edward Morris. Court held daily (Sundays ex- cepted) at 9 A. M., in the Police Court Room, City Hall.
CITY MARSHAL-Luke H. Pease; sal- ary, $1,700.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL-John M. Meg- gett; salary, $1,200.
NIGHT AND DAY WATCHMEN-B. M. Durfee, P. V. B. Havens, S. M. Dennen, Charles M. Wright, H. L. Filmore, H. G. Davis, S. P. Brooks, F. W. Madison, Arthur H. Smith, James O'Keefe, F. B. Miller, E. J. Bateman; salary of each, $1,000.
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH-B. M. Dur- fee; salary, $1,100.
POLICE OFFICERS-John W. Brain- ard, Elbridge Sibley, Josiah Bumstead, George M. Burnham, J. L. Briggs, S. P. Howard, Charles W. Geckler, Charles D. Cook, S. S. Damon, George K. Jacobs, A. O. Sinclair, James H. Clark, C. B. Rice, D. W. Traganza, Larkin Newell, Dexter Benjamin, John Batchelder, N. R. Washburn, G. S. Hamilton, George H. Wells, Martius H. King, Peter Platt, Charles Taylor, T. W. Shaw, Daniel P. Woolson, Hiram Patterson, A. P. Lesh- ure, E. P. Booth, Alfred Clough, Daniel Kervick, Luther Clark, J. C. Shamp, Jonah Stiles, John F. Lombard, Henry B. Wells; fee for arrest, 60 cents, and $1 a day attendance at court; when on duty, $2.50 per day, $3 per night.
TRUANT OFFICERS-Luke H. Pease, John M. Meggett, Peter V. B. Ha- vens.
Fire Department.
The three Steam Fire Engine Com- panies maintained by the city, and the: one at the U. S. Armory, each number twenty-five men; the Hose Company. twenty-five; the Hand Engine Com- pany, forty.
The members of the department are paid as follows: Chief Engineer, $300 per annum; Assistant Engineers, $75 each; Secretary of the Board, $25. Steamers, salary of foreman, $75; en- gineer, $250; fireman, $100; hosemen, $30 each. One driver is paid $55 a month for the Niagara engine, but works for the city elsewhere, when not needed by the fire department. For the Henry Gray and L. O. Hanson engines, drivers and horses are furnished by contract, at $300 a year for each engine.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS-Chief, A. P. Leshure; Assistants, H. C. Lombard, W. W. Day, Peter Platt, Anthony Hanra- han, J. S. Frost; Secretary of the Board, K. B. Webster.
NIAGARA STEAM FIRE ENGINE NO. 1 -Located on Pynchon street. Fore- man, Simon Pierce; assistant foreman, P. Moran; clerk, J. Shehan; engineer, P. A. Burke.
L. O. HANSON STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 2-Located on Walnut street. Fore- man, L. P. Edgerton; assistant foreman, B. McCoe; clerk, G. K. Jacobs; engi- neer, A. N. Eames.
HENRY GRAY STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 3-Located near the B. & A. R. R. passenger depot. Foreman, J. H. Gould; assistant foreman, G. R. Baxter ; clerk, George Scott ; engineer, J. A. Stevens. WATER SPOUT STEAM FIRE ENGINE -Located at U. S. Armory. Foreman, James Clark ; assistant foreman, Henry Corning; clerk, John Cushing; engi- neers, R. K. Howard, Horace Mur- dock.
CHAMPION HAND ENGINE-Located at Indian Orchard. Foreman, P. J. Bolger ; assistant foreman, S. F. Stevens ; clerk, Henry Keyes. Salary for the company, $250.
ALERT HOSE COMPANY, NO. 4-Lo-
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
cated on Worthington street. Fore- man, George W. Amidon; assistant foreman, W. A. Nichols ; clerk, G. A. White. Salary for the company, $400.
Hydrants in Ward One.
North street, near T. H. Allen's. Corner Main and Bancroft streets. Corner Main and Carew streets. Corner Chestnut and Carew streets.
Corner Main and Auburn streets. Corner Main and Holyoke streets. Corner Main and Vine streets.
Corner Main and Clinton streets. Corner Main and Cypress streets.
Corner Chestnut and Linden streets. Corner Chestnut and Franklin streets. Corner Chestnut and Liberty streets. Charles street, between Franklin and Liberty streets.
Liberty street, near Iron Foundry. Corner Fulton and Auburn streets. Corner Fulton and Holyoke streets. Corner Fulton and Vine streets. Corner Fulton and Clinton streets. Corner Fulton and Emery streets. Corner Fulton and Cypress streets. At Connecticut River R. R. Shops.
Reservoirs in Ward One.
Main street, opposite Auburn street.
Main street, between Emery and Franklin streets.
Main street, between Cypress and Ferry streets.
Corner Chestnut and Liberty streets.
Liberty street, crossing of the Town Brook.
Front of the Henry Gray Engine House.
Hydrants in Ward Two.
Corner Lyman and Chestnut streets.
Chestnut street, near Worthington street.
Chestnut street, foot of Pearl street. Lyman street, in Robinson's Lumber Yard.
Lyman street, east end Wason & Co's Foundry.
Lyman street, west end Wason & Co's Car Shop.
Corner Main and Lyman streets.
Taylor street, opp. Wason & Co's. Shop. 5
Taylor street, opposite W. H. Wilkin- son's Shop.
Taylor street, opposite Wason & Cos Foundry.
Corner Main and Worthington streets.
Corner Main and Bridge streets.
Bridge street, opposite Stearns' Park.
Barnes' Lot, near Dwight street.
Barnes' Lot, Hillman street near Main.
Corner Dwight street and Harrison Avenue.
Corner Main and Vernon streets.
Corner Main and Pynchon streets.
Pynchon street, corner Engine House.
Corner Main and Elm streets.
Corner Main and State streets.
Corner Dwight and State streets.
Corner Dwight and Court streets.
Sanford street, near Richmond's stable.
Corner Water and State streets.
Corner Water and Court streets.
Corner Water and Elm streets.
Corner Water and Vernon streets.
Corner Water and Bridge streets.
Corner Water and West Worthing- ton streets.
Corner Water and Fort streets.
Corner Water and Hampden streets.
Corner Court and Market streets.
Corner Harrison avenue and Market street.
Reservoirs in Ward Two.
Lyman street, opposite Robinson's Lumber Yard.
Taylor street, opposite Wason Mfg. Co's Blacksmith Shop.
Corner Main and Hampden streets.
Corner Main and Bridge streets.
Corner Main street and Harrison Avenue.
Main street, opposite Court Square.
Elm street, south-west corner Court Square.
Junction Main and State streets.
Pynchon street, near Water street.
Junction of Water and Bridge streets.
Chestnut street, foot of Pearl street.
Hydrants in Ward Three. Corner Main and Bliss streets.
Corner Main and Howard streets.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Corner Main and Union streets. Corner Main and Wilcox streets.
Corner Main and William streets. Corner Main and Margaret streets. Corner Water and Bliss streets. Corner Water and Howard streets. Corner Water and Union streets. Corner Water and Wilcox streets. Corner Water and William streets. Banks' Coal Yard, William street. Corner Water and Margaret streets. Two in front, one in rear of Smith & Wesson's Shop.
D. L. Harris' Machine shop.
Reservoirs in Ward Three. Corner Main and Stockbridge streets. Corner Main and Howard streets.
West Union street, opp. school-house. Maple street, in yard of Benjamin Day's house.
English's Pond, near corner Maple and Central streets.
Hydrants in Ward Four. Corner Spring and East Worthington streets.
. Corner Spring and Pearl streets. Corner Spring and Frost streets.
Corner E. Worthington and Alert sts.
Corner East Worthington and Sum- mer streets.
Corner State and Maple streets.
State street, near County Jail.
State street, front of R. M. Cooley's residence.
Corner State and Spring streets. Corner Maple and High streets.
Corner Maple and Union streets.
Corner Maple and Mulberry streets.
Elliott street, midway from Salem to State.
Corner Spring and Salem streets. Corner Salem and Elliott streets.
Reservoirs in Ward Four.
State street, front of H. Alexander's residence.
Corner Maple and Union streets.
Corner School and Union streets. Rumrill's Pond, Maple street.
Nettleton's Pond, corner Spring and Lyman streets.
Corner School and High streets.
Reservoirs in Ward Five.
Corner Florida street and Bay Road. Federal Square, U. S. Armory.
East State street, opposite Gunn's Hall.
East State street, opposite Rocking- ham House.
East State street, opposite residence of Calvin Shattuck.
East State street, opposite residence ., of Gilbert Bush.
Corner Oak and Union streets.
Junction of Oak and Walnut streets. Corner Walnut and James streets.
Corner Walnut and Hancock streets. East Union street, opposite residence of W. W. Amadon.
Corner Hancock and Union streets. Corner Central and Pine streets.
Junction Ashley and Cedar streets.
Corner Florence and Spruce streets. Hydrants, Reservoirs, and Pond, U. S. Armory grounds.
Hydrants in Ward Six.
Corner Main and Fremont streets. Corner Water and Fremont streets. Corner Water and Loring streets. Connecticut River foot of York street. Mill River at Bangs' Mills.
Reservoir foot of Long Hill.
Ward Seven.
Hydrant at U. S. Water Shops.
Reservoir, Central street, corner Cen- tral avenue.
. Water Shop Pond.
Mill River, at Cartridge Shop.
Ward Eight. Chicopee River and Mill Pond.
Fire Districts, Etc.
The following is the city ordinance establishing a fire district, and regulat- ing the construction and moving of buildings therein :
Section 1. All that part of the city of Springfield lying and being within five hundred feet of either line of Main street between Howard street on the south and Cypress street on the north, and within two hundred feet of Main
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
1788706
street between said Cypress street on the south and Bradford street on the north, is established a district within which no person nor corporation shall erect, construct or place, or cause to be erected, constructed or placed, any wooden building or any part thereof, un- less the same shall be of the size herein- after described, namely : not to exceed the dimensions of eight feet square upon the ground, or if of any other di- mensions, not to cover a surface of more than sixty-four superficial feet, the walls or sides thereof not to exceed ten feet in height from the top of the sills to the eaves.
Sect. 2. Any person or corporation may affix to any building which now is or may hereafter be lawfully erected or placed within said district, any shed or sheds open on one side and not exceed- ing fifteen feet in depth, measured from the side of the building which they join. The highest point of the roof of such shed not to be more than fifteen feet from the ground-provided, however, that no such shed shall be erected or placed. within said district unless the roof thereof is covered with fire-proof covering.
Sect. 3. Any person or corporation may move any wooden building in said district from any place therein to any other place within the same, but not to a point nearer Main street than the same originally stood, written permis- sion therefor having first been obtained from the mayor of the city, and such permission shall be given by the mayor only in pursuance of a vote of the city council.
Sect. 4. Whoever violates any of the provisions of the foregoing ordinance shall forfeit and pay for each offense a sum not exceeding fifty dollars.
Fire Alarm Telegraph.
HOW TO GIVE ALARM FOR FIRE- Unlock the nearest box, pull down the book once to the bottom of the slot, and
let go. This gives the desired alarm all over the city, repeating itself five times. Remain by the box a moment after giv- ing alarm, and if no clicking is heard in the box, pull again; if you still hear no clicking, go to the next nearest box, and give the alarm from that. Be sure the box is locked before leaving it.
CAUTION-Never pull the hook while the bell or gong in the box is striking. Never touch the hook except to give an alarm of fire. Never signal for a fire at a distance, nor for a chimney. Inform yourself of the location of boxes and keys near you. Keys are in possession of responsible citizens near each box, and the police and officers of the Fire De- partment.
Location of Signal Boxes.
No. 2 .- Corner Main and Pynchon streets.
No. 3 .- Boston and Albany Railroad Passenger Depot.
No. 4 .- Corner Main and Franklin streets.
No. 5 .- Corner Main and Carew streets.
No. 6 .- Corner Chestnut and Carew streets.
No. 7 .- Corner Chestnut and Lib- erty streets.
No. 12 .- Corner Union and School streets.
No. 13 .- Corner East State and Byers streets.
No. 14 .- Corner East Worthington and Spring streets.
No. 15 .- Corner East State and Wal- . nut streets.
No. 16 .- Corner Oak and Swan streets.
No. 17 .- Corner East State and Han- cock streets.
No. 21 .- Corner Main and State . streets.
No. 23 .- Corner Main and Central streets.
No. 24 .- Corner Maple and Mulberry streets.
No. 25 .- Corner Central and Pine streets.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
No. 26 .- Corner Maple and Mill streets.
No. 27 .- Corner Main and Millstreets. No. 31 .- Corner Walnut and Cedar streets.
No. 32 .- Corner Walnut and Mill streets.
Alarms will be sounded on the fire bells thus : For box 5, five strokes, 1-1- 1-1-1, with short intervals, and repeat- ing. For box 32, three strokes, 1-1-1, a pause, then two strokes, 1-1, a pause, and repeating. Alarms for other num- bers are given in like manner.
FIRES IN SPRINGFIELD, during 1869 and the first four months of the present year, numbered twenty-one, involving a loss of over $250,000, with insurance of about $105,000.
City and Ward Boundaries.
SPRINGFIELD-On the north, Chicopee and Ludlow; east, Wilbraham; south, Longmeadow ; west, Connecticut River.
WARD ONE-Beginning on Connecti- cut river at the north side of Boston & Al- bany railroad bridge, running northerly up said river to the south-west corner of the town of Chicopee; thence easterly on the line between said Chicopee and Springfield to a stone monument on Chicopee river, marked as a boundary ; thence southerly to that point on the Boston & Albany railroad, intersected by the western boundary of School Dis- trict Eight, as indicated on the town map of 1838; thence on said railroad westerly till it intersects a line running from the United States grounds, north to Liberty street; thence north to Emery street ; thence on said street westerly to Chest- nut street ; thence on Chestnut street southerly to said railroad; thence on said railroad westerly to the place of beginning.
WARD Two-Beginning on the south- erly side of said railroad bridge, and running southerly on the river to West State street; thence easterly on West and East State street to Chestnut street;
thence northerly on Chestnut street to said railroad; thence westerly on said railroad to the place of beginning.
WARD THREE-Beginning at the west end of State street and running south- erly on the river to a point due west from Margaret street; thence east to Margaret street, and on. the same to Main street ; thence southerly on Main street to Central street ; thence easterly on Central street to Maple street; thence northerly on Maple street to State street ; thence westerly on State street to the river.
WARD FOUR-Beginning at the in- tersection of Liberty and Chestnut streets, and running southerly on Chest- nut street to East State street; thence on Maple street southerly to its intersec- tion with Pine street ; thence northerly on Pine street to a stone monument op- posite the south boundary of the Meth- odist cemetery ; thence across said cem- etery grounds to a stone monument on Mulberry street near where the house of Stephen Ferre stood; thence north- erly on Mulberry street to Union street; thence westerly on Union street to & point opposite the avenue leading from Union to High street ; thence passing the house of Joseph Ingraham north- erly on said avenue to the west line of Albert Morgan's land to State street ; thence westerly on State street to the south-west corner of the United States grounds ; thence running northerly on the United States grounds to its north- ern limit ; thence easterly on the same to a stone monument in the low ground ; thence due north to Liberty street ; thence westerly on Emery street to the place of beginning.
WARD FIVE-Beginning at the Bos- ton & Albany railroad, at the north-east corner of Ward Four, and running south to the monument in the low ground to land of the United States; thence easterly and southerly, following the line of the United States to State street ; thence westerly on State street to the west line of Albert Morgan's
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
land; thence southerly on the line of Ward Four to Pine street; thence southerly on Pine street to Ashley street ; thence easterly on Ashley street to the intersection of Walnut and Han- cock streets ; thence northerly on Han- cock street to Alden street ; thence east- erly through Alden street in a direct line to the western line of School Dis- trict No. 9; thence northerly on said District line and line of District No. 8 to the Boston & Albany railroad; thence westerly on said road to the place of beginning.
WARD SIX-Beginning on Connecti- cut river at the south-west corner of Ward No. 3, and running southerly on said river to the line of the town of Longmeadow; thence easterly on said town line to a stone monument marked, standing about thirty-five rods south- east of the Webber place ; thence fol- lowing the road from East Longmeadow, by Blake's Hill, to Mill river bridge; thence up said river to a point near the Wesson Fire-arms Shops and opposite the lower end of Maple street; thence in a direct line to Maple street ; thence west- erly on Maple street to Central street; thence on Central street to Main street ; thence northerly on Main street to Mar- garet street ; thence through Margaret street to the place of beginning.
WARD SEVEN-Beginning on Mill river at the south-east corner of Ward Six, and running northerly or westerly on the line of Ward Six to Pine street ; thence on Pine street to Ashley street; thence through Ashley, Hancock and Alden streets ; and thence following the line of Ward Five to the western line of School District Nine; thence south- erly to the line of Longmeadow; thence westerly on said line to the stone monu- ment near the Webber place; thence on the line of Ward Six to the place of beginning.
WARD EIGHT-All that part of the city lying east of the other Wards.
The members of the Common Coun- cil are apportioned among the several
Wards of the city, as follows, viz .: To each Ward one member, and to the Wards Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 each two members in addition to the one first mentioned.
. Voting Places.
WARD ONE-Emery street school- house.
WARD Two-Basement of City Hall.
WARD THREE-Union Hall.
WARD FOUR-Jail office.
WARD FIVE-Walnut street engine- house.
WARD SIX-York street school-house.
WARD SEVEN-Central street school- house.
WARD EIGHT-School-house at Six- teen Acres, and the school-house on the corner of Myrtle and Berkshire streets, Indian Orchard, alternately.
County Officers.
JUDGE OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY -William S. Shurtleff ; salary, $1,300. Office in the Old Post-office Block, Springfield.
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOL- VENCY-Samuel B. Spooner of Spring- field; salary, $1,200. Office in Court House.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS-For set- tlement of estate when no heirs appear, and no will is found-Joseph Ingra- ham of Springfield; James G. Allen of Palmer.
CLERK OF COURTS-George B. Mor- ris of Sringfield; paid by fees. Office in Court House.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-James. E. Rus- sell of Springfield; paid by fees. Office in Court House.
COUNTY TREASURER - M. Wells Bridge; salary, $1,000. Office in Court House.
OVERSEERS OF HOUSE OF CORREC- TION-George Dwight of Springfield, Gideon Wells of West Springfield, E. V. B. Holcomb of Chicopee; salaries, | $100 each.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
SHERIFF-Addison M. Bradley of Springfield; salary, $1,250.
JAILOR-Joseph S. Noble of West- field; salary, $1,500.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS-Blandford, F. C. Knox. Chicopee, Nathaniel Cutler; Chicopee Falls, Morris Morton; Gran- ville, E. D. Dickinson; Holyoke, T. H. Wellington; Ludlow, D. L. Fuller; Monson, Edward P. Newton; Palmer, J. S. Loomis; Thorndike, George Moores; Three Rivers, George W. Ran- dall; Springfield, David A. Adams, A. H. G. Lewis, William H. H. Blair; Indian Orchard, Henry C. Fuller; Tol- land, P. C. L. Slocum; Westfield, T. M. Cooley; West Springfield, A. G. Car- penter; Wilbraham, W. C. Hatch; North Wilbraham, E. C. Colton; South Wilbraham, F. K. Lathrop. Fees, for service of warrant, 50 cents and mileage; for special service and attachment of property, $1 for each defendant.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS - Phineas Stedman of Chicopee, William M. Lewis of Blandford. Special Commissioners- Newton S. Hubbard of Brimfield; Al- bert D. Bagg of West Springfield. Salary for all, $1,700, apportioned ac- cording to service and miles of travel. Times of meeting-at Springfield on the second Tuesday of April, and the first Tuesday of October, and fourth Tues- days of June and December.
COMMISSIONERS TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS-Springfield, George Bliss, George B. Morris, Oliver B. Morris, William S. Shurtleff, Samuel B. Spooner.
CORONERS - Springfield, Eliphalet Trask, Joseph Ingraham, William E. Montague, Tim Henry, Cornelius F. Coleman; fees, when inquest is held, $3; if summoned, but no inquest held, $2; and jurymen receive $1.25 each for at- tendance.
NOTARIES PUBLIC-E. W. Bond, A. L. Soule, J. M. Stebbins, J. H. Morton, George Walker, J. M. Thompson, Charles Marsh, William Stowe, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, James A. Rumrill, J. E. McIntire, William S. Greene, Ed-
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