USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory and business advertiser 1872-1873 > Part 6
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INSPECTOR OF MILK-A. B. Manley ; salary, $100.
INSPECTORS OF CHARCOAL BASKETS -Luke H. Pease and E. C. Pettis.
POUND KEEPERS-James Coffran, W. L. Keyes, Joseph Mosier.
FENCE VIEWERS-Josiah Bumstead, George Dwight, Lawson Sibley, Charles A. Call, Milo Chapin.
WEIGHERS OF COAL - Richard W. Rice, II. W. Worden, W. II. Haley, W. P. Riggs, Patrick McCormick.
PUBLIC WEIGHERS-R. W. Rice, W. B. C. Sexton, E. W. Browne, E. J. Bate- man, Charles A. Call; fee, 15 cents a load.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER-J. R. EI- well, C. C. Moulton, A. W. Lamb.
MEASURERS OF GRAIN-E. J. Bate- man and W. P. Mattoon.
Where compensation to any of the above officers is not stated, if any is to be made, it is by fees.
Ward Officers.
WARD ONE-Warden, William Bir- nie; Clerk, George W. W. Gray; Inspec- tors, R. P. Miller, S. S. Bumstead, C. J: Driscoll.
WARD Two-Warden, Henry D. Mil- ler; Clerk, Charles K. Lewis; Inspectors, W. W. Thomas, C. C. Burdett, A. J. Pease.
WARD THREE - Warden, H. M. French; Clerk, C. A. Kibbe; Inspectors, H. M. Burt, C. M. Lee, George S. Lewis.
WARD FOUR-Warden, M. Houghton; Clerk. Henry W. Pearl; Inspectors, Wil- liam B. Rogers, Joseph Noble, Morrison Montague.
WARD FIVE-Warden, II. C. Corn- ing; Clerk, Charles P. Hill; Inspectors, H. J. Cain, George S. Hamilton, John Coburn.
WARD SIX-Warden, Ira B. Sampson; Clerk, Herman L. Taylor; Inspectors, John G. Capron, Martius H. King, Geo. N. Call.
WARD SEVEN-Warden, William P. Ring; Clerk, Charles Gage; Inspectors, John M. Foster, George C. Andrews, John W. Hanks.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
WARD EIGHT-Warden, Andrew J. Woodman; Clerk, H. C. Packard; In- spectors, Hiram Patterson, Charles E. Herrick, George H. Converse.
Wardens, Inspectors and Clerks re- ceive $5 each for every meeting held by authority of warrant from the Mayor and Aldermen, at which they discharge their duties.
Police Department.
POLICE COURT-James H. Morton, Justice ; salary, $2,000. Special Justice, Edward Morris, Clerk, C. C. Spellman; salary, $1,000. Court held daily (Sun- days excepted) at 9 A. M., in the Police Court Room, City Hall.
CITY MARSHAL-Luke H. Pease; of- fice, basement of City Hall; salary, $1,700.
ASSISTANT MARSHAL-E. C. Pettis; salary, $1,200.
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH-Arthur H. Smith; salary, $1.100.
NIGHT AND DAY WATCHMEN AND POLICE OFFICERS-B. M. Durfee, S. M. Dennen, Fred Emery, W. T. Smart, Nelson Witt, S. P. Brooks, E. B. Skin- ner, Charles H. Lewis, William Pom- phret, Henry L. Filmore, Willard Hutch- ins, W. W. Lee, N. J. Norton, Fred Hadd, A. II. Pidge, W. M. Abbott, J. M. Roberts, R. S. Maxwell, A. II. Patterson, Alexis Pease, Geo W. New- comb; salary, $1,000.
TRUANT OFFICERS-E. C. Pettis, A. II. Smith, Dwight Clark.
POLICE OFFICERS - D. J. Bartlett, Luther Clark, J. L. Briggs, Pliny Rob- inson, Albert G. Bennett, James F. Chamberlain, J. C. Shamp, S. P. How- ard, Alfred Clough, Dwight Clark, J. Waterman Read, A. H. Patterson, Wil- liam Fuller, W. B. C. Sexton, Peter Platt, Charles W. Geckler, John W. Clark, Charles D. Cook, Samuel S. Da- mon, Harvey Lyman, Daniel P. Woolson, II. A. Braman, Winthrop G. Burdict, Smith Briggs, Jerre Sheehan, Charles Taylor, Larkin Newell, C. H. Hayden, G. F. Williston, J. R. Elwell, D. A. Brooks, Daniel Schoonmaker, Charles HI. Fassaur, James Coffran, John E. Oakes, N. R. Washburne, H. C. Corn- ing, Charles M. Wright, Charles N. Witt, Marcus Houghton, F. W. Madison, Daniel L. Wilson, William Munger, Arial Cooley, S. F. Gibbs, M. HI. King, Wil- liam Johnson, George H. Converse ; fee for arrest, 60 cents and $1 a day for at- tendance at court ; when on duty, $2 50 for day and $3 for night service.
Fire Department.
Springfield has considerably increased its means of protection against fire the past year. It has now six steam fire en- gines, a hand engine, two hook and ladder trucks, a chemical fire extinguisher, and a fire alarm telegraph. Of the ten hose carriages, two are run by horses, and the others by hand; one hose carriage is operated by a separate company of twenty men, and the others are con- nected with the steamers. The depart- ment numbers nearly one hundred and sixty men. They have been called out to over thirty fires the past year. In two cases, they extinguished without much damage, fires that had broken out by accident in some of our largest dry goods stores ; in another instance a dis- astrous conflagration was probably pre- vented, which had got well started close by a large oil store on one side and a building containing equally inflammable material on the other. Had the south end of Main street been macadamized as far as the Alden mill; when that building caught fire, the steamers would not have been stuck in deep mud of the early spring, on their way there, and might otherwise have saved twenty thou- sand dollars' worth of the property des- troyed, though the building was old, saturated with oil, and quite a distance off. As required by a new city ordi- nance, the Chief Engineer devotes his whole time to the business and interests of the department. He says the men are promptly on hand when needed and work well. Their improvement and effi- ciency are manifest.
BOARD OF ENGINEERS-Chief, H. C. Lombard; First Assistant, W. W. Day ; Second Assistant, Charles Hunt; Third Assistant, Peter Platt; Fourth Assist- ant, B. McKoe; Fifth Assistant, P. J. Bolger. Secretary of the Board, Jerre Sheehan. Office, City Hall ; office hours, 71-2 to 9 P. M. each week-day evening. Salaries, Chief, $1,200; Assistants, $100 each; Secretary, $25.
STEAM FIRE ENGINE NO. 1-Located on Pynchon street. Foreman, J. A. Lynch; Assistant Foreman, M. Horri- gan; Clerk, M. W. Kennefick; Engi- neer, P. A. Burke.
STEAM FIRE ENGINE NO. 2-Located on Sanford street. Foreman, W. W. Johnson; Assistant Foreman, R. G. Cargill; Clerk, C. D. Jones; Engineer, II. W. Ross.
HENRY GRAY STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 3-Located near the B. & A. R. R.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
passenger depot. Foreman, J. H. Gould; Assistant Foreman, G. R. Baxter; Clerk, George Scott ; Engineer, J. A. Stevens. STEAM FIRE ENGINE NO. 4-Located on Walnut street. Foreman, K. B. Webster; Assistant Foreman, James Flanagan; Clerk, Charles L. Flagg; Engineer, Henry C. Corning.
STEAM FIRE ENGINE NO. 5-Located at Indian Orchard. Foreman, H. W. Keyes ; Assistant Foreman, Sam'l Pease; Clerk, G. H. Norris; Engineer, J. H. Trim.
WATER SPOUT STEAM FIRE ENGINE -Located at U. S. Armory. Foreman, T. B. Wilson; Assistant Foremen, B. F. Tucker and A. Perkins; Clerk, R. T. Hare ; Engineer, R. H. Howard.
CHAMPION HAND ENGINE-Located at Indian Orchard. There is no com- pany organized for this engine.
HOSE COMPANY No. 1-Located on Worthington street. Foreman, Charles Ashwell; Assistant Foreman, W. Mc- Kinstry ; Clerk, Charles Nichols. Sal- ary for the company, $400.
NEW ENGLAND FIRE EXTINGUISHER -Located near corner Pine and Central streets, with a volunteer company under charge of William T. Orchard, to run in all of Ward seven, and portions of Wards Five and Six.
HOOK AND LADDER NO. 1-Located on Sanford street, with Engine No. 2. Foreman, S. B. Chapman; Assistant Foreman, J. W. Dickinson, Clerk, J. A. Withey.
No company is now organized for the second hook and ladder truck, which is at Indian Orchard.
The government own the steamer at the U. S. Armory, and pay the company, but their aid is given at all fires, when required. The other fire companies are paid by the city. For steamers Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, the salary of the foreman of each is $75; assistant foreman, $60 ; engineer, $250; firemen, $100; hose- men, $60 when there are but fifteen men in the whole company, as in three cases, and $30 when there are twenty-four men in the company, as in the Henry Gray; Steamer No. 5, Hose No. 1, and Hook and Ladder No. 1, receive each a total of $400 a year. Horses for Steam- er No. 1 are owned by the city, but fur- nished for the others by yearly contract, including drivers, as follows : for Steam- er No. 2, and Hook and Ladder Truck No. 1, $600, by James O'Keefe; for Steamer No. 3, $500, by E. C. Robinson; for Steamer No. 4, and hose carriage, $700, by William Fuller; for Steamer No. 5, $50, by J. F. Batchelder.
Hydrants in Ward One.
North street, near residence of T. II. Allen.
Corner Main and Hooker streets.
Corner Main and Bancroft streets.
Corner Main and Carew streets.
Corner Chestnut and Carew streets.
Chestnut street, above Carew, near
residence of Joseph Stone.
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.
Liberty street, near Grimes & Elli- son's shop.
Corner Liberty and Webster streets.
Two on Congress street, between Main and Chestnut.
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, (private).
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 Spring streets, (private).
Corner Lyman and Chestnut streets.
Chestnut street, near Worthington Chestnut street, foot of Pearl street.
Lyman street, in Robinson's lumber yard.
Lyman street, east end Wason Manu- facturing Co's foundry.
Lyman street, west end Wason Man- ufacturing Co's car shop.
Corner Main and Lyman streets.
Taylor street, opposite Wason Manu- facturing Co's shops.
Taylor street, opposite W. II. Wilkin- son's shop.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Taylor street, opposite Wason Manu- facturing Co's foundry.
West corner Main and Worthington streets.
West corner Main and Bridge streets. Bridge street, opposite Stearns' park.
Hillman street, opposite Corrugated Iron works.
Corner Hillman and Dwight streets. Corner Harrison ave and Dwight st. Corner Main and Vernon streets.
Corner Main and Pynchon streets.
Pynchon street, near No. 1 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 Hook and Lad- der house.
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 Worthington sts. Corner Water and Fort streets.
Corner Water and Hampden streets. Two on Hampden street.
Corner Court and Market streets.
Corner Harrison ave and Market st.
Reservoirs in Ward Two.
Lyman street, east end B. & A. R. R. freight house.
Taylor street, corner Wason Manu- facturing 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. Corner of Water and Bridge streets. Chestnut street, foot of Pearl street.
Hydrants in Ward Thrce.
Corner Main and Bliss streets. Corner Main and Howard streets. 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, (private.)
Corner Water and Margaret streets.
Two in front, one in rear of Smith & Wesson's shops, (private.)
Reservoirs in Ward Three.
Corner Main and Stockbridge streets. Corner Main and Howard streets.
West Union street, opposite school- house.
Maple street, in yard of Benjamin Day's house.
Hydrants în Ward Four.
East corner Spring and Worthington streets.
Corner Spring and Pearl streets.
Corner Spring and Frost streets.
Corner Worthington and Alert streets.
Corner Worthington and Summer sts.
Charles street, near D. L. Harris's shops, (private.)
Corner State and Maple streets.
State street, near County Jail.
State street, opposite Elliott street.
Corner State and Spring streets.
Corner Maple and High streets.
Corner Maple and Union streets.
Corner Maple and Mulberry streets.
Corner School and Union 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, between Elliott and Spring sts. Corner Maple and Union streets.
Corner School and Union streets.
Nettleton's Pond, corner Spring and Lyman streets.
Corner School and High streets.
Reservoirs in Ward Five.
State street, between Byers street and top of hill.
State street, near corner of Armory st. Two on State street, opposite Federal square.
One in Federal square.
State street, near corner of Oak street.
State street, near corner of Orleans st. State street, opposite Stebbins street. Corner Bay and Florida streets.
Corner Hancock and Union streets.
Corner Oak and Union streets.
Union street, opposite residence of C. R. Chaffee.
Corner Walnut and Oak streets.
Corner Walnut and James streets. Corner Walnut and Hancock streets.
Corner Ashley and Cedar streets.
Corner Central and Pine streets.
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
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.
Walker street, at Fisk & Co's soap works, (private.)
Connecticut River foot of York street. Mill River at various places.
Reservoir corner of Maple and Pine streets.
Ward Seven.
Hydrant at U. S. Water Shops, (private.)
Reservoirs, Central street, corner Central avenue; Florence street, oppo- site Spruce street.
Water Shop Pond.
Mill River, at various places.
Ward Eight.
Chicopee River and Long Pond. Hydrants at Indian Orchard mills.
Two reservoirs, Main street, Indian Orchard.
Fire Alarm Telegraph.
HOW TO GIVE ALARM FOR FIRE- Unlock the nearest box, pull down the hook 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 giving 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. The box is of iron, and double, and the inner one is inaccessible, except to those in charge of the telegraph, and the Chief Engineer.
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 Board of Engineers of the Fire Department.
Location of Signal Boxes.
No. 2-Corner Main and Pynchon streets; key at Haynes' Hotel and Dow's drug store.
No. 3-B. & A. R. R. passenger depot; key at depot baggage room and Massa- soit House.
No. 4-Corner Main and Franklin 6
streets; key at Samuel Green's, 107 Main street.
No. 5-Corner Main and Carew sts .; key at Houghton's store, A. Bly's house, 27 Sargeant street, and at Mrs. Carew's, opposite box.
No. 6-Corner Chestnut and Carew streets ; key at F. A. Judd's and F. S. Graves', Chestnut street.
No. 7-Corner Chestnut and Liberty streets; keys at Day, Jobson & Chase's office, and H. J. Powell's paint shop.
No. 12 -- Corner Union and School streets; key at A. W. Chapin's and B. F. Bowles' residences.
No. 13-Corner State and Byers sts .; key at U. S. Armory guard-house, and H. W. Montague's house.
No. 14-Corner Worthington and Spring streets; key at Harvey Lyman's store, and S. S. Damon's and H. G. Gil- more's residences.
No. 15-Corner State and Walnut streets ; key at Allen's market and Sex- ton's livery office, Walnut street.
No. 16-Corner Oak and Swan sts .; key at S. B. Hubbard's and H. C. Mar- tin's residences.
No. 17-Corner State and Hancock streets; key at H. W. Ellis' and E. D. Stock's residences.
No. 21-Corner Main and State sts .; key at Webber's and H. Foot & Co's stores.
No. 23-Corner Main and Central sts .; key at M. Hancock's, 1 Central street.
No. 24-Corner Maple street and Avon place; key at H. N. Tinkham's, John L. King's, and Charles W. Rice's, opposite box.
No. 25-Corner Central and Pine sts .; key at Rice's store and W. T. Orchard's house, Pine street.
No. 26-Corner Maple and Mill sts .; key at D. Smith's gun shop, K. Dorne's and F. Miller's residences.
No. 27-Corner Main and Mill sts .; key at Call's store and J. Hunt's house.
No. 31-Corner Walnut and Cedar streets; key at Bumstead's store and J. F. Hancock's house.
No. 32-Lincoln Hall, near U. S. Water Shops; key at U. S. guard-house and Pinney's store.
No. 34-Corner Water and Gardner streets; key at Walker's shop, and at J. C. Terry's house on Gardner street, and Samuel Frost's, corner Gardner and Water streets.
No. 36-Corner Water and Howard streets ; key at Newell's shop, Howard street, and S. B. Spooner's house, 240 Water street.
7
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
No. 41- South-west corner of Main and Bridge streets ; key at stores of McKnight, Norton & Hawley, and D. B. Montague, and at Mrs. Lauren Trask's, 80 Bridge street.
Alarms will be sounded on the fire bells thus: For box 5, five strokes, 1-1-1-1-1, with short intervals, and re- peating. For box 32, three strokes, 1-1-1, a pause, then two strokes, 1-1, a pause, and repeating. Alarms for other numbers are given in like manner.
THE FIRE DISTRICT, within which wooden buildings are not allowed to be built under penalties of law, includes 500 feet each side of Main street, from How- ard to Cypress, and 200 feet each side of Main street, from Cypress to Bradford.
Voting Places.
WARD ONE-Hooker 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 INSOLVEN- CY-William S. Shurtleff; salary, $1,300. Office in the old Post-office block, Spring- field.
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 Ingraham of Springfield; James G. Allen of Palmer.
CLERK OF COURTS-George B. Mor- ris of Springfield; 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, $1,500. Office in Court House.
OVERSEERS OF HOUSE OF CORREC- TION .- H. M. Morehouse of Springfield, Gideon Wells of West Springfield,
Charles L. Gardner of Palmer ; salaries, $100 each.
SHERIFF- Addison M. Bradley of Springfield ; salary, $1,250.
JAILOR-A. M. Bradley of Springfield; salary, $1,500.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS-Blandford, F. C. Knox; Chicopee, Nathaniel Cutler ; Chicopee Falls, Frank H. Morton; Ches- ter, J. C. Gamwell; Granville Corners, L. B. Dickinson ; West Granville, Levi Smith; Holyoke, T. H. Wellington; Lud- low, D. L. Fuller ; Monson, Edward P. Newton ; Palmer, J. S. Loomis; Thorn- dike, George Moores; Three Rivers, George W. Randall; Springfield, A. H. G. Lewis, William H. H. Blair, F. K. Lathrop; Indian Orchard, Henry C. Fuller ; Tolland, J. D. Slocum; West- field, T. M. Cooley, J. H. Willard ; West Springfield, W. C. Hatch ; Wilbraham, E. C. Colton ; South Wilbraham, Moses H. Warren. Fees, for service of war- rant, 50 cents and mileage ; for special service and attachment of property, $1 for each defendant.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-Wm. M. Lewis of Blandford, George R. Towns- ley of Springfield, James S. Loomis of Palmer; Special Commissioners, Andrew Campbell, 2d, of Westfield, S. G. South- worth of Chicopee. Salary for all, $1,700, apportioned according to service and miles of travel. Times of meeting -at Springfield on the second Tuesday of April, and the first Tuesday of Oc- tober, and fourth Tuesdays of June and December.
COMMISSIONERS TO QUALIFY CIVIL OFFICERS-Springfield, George Bliss, George B. Morris, William S. Shurtleff, Samuel B. Spooner.
CORONERS - Springfield, Eliphalet Trask, Joseph Ingraham, William E. Montague, John Hooker, Tim Henry, Dr. John Hooker, Dr. William B. Miller, Stephen C. Bemis. Fees, when inquest is held. $3; if summoned but no inquest held, $2; and jurymen receive $1.25 each for attendance.
NOTARIES PUBLIC-E. W. Bond, A. L. Soule, J. M. Stebbins, J. H. Morton, J. M. Thompson, Charles Marsh, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, James A. Rum- rill, Frederick H. Harris, Edward H. Lathrop, J. E. McIntire, William S. Greene, Edward Morris, T. Alden Curtis, Stephen E. Seymour, H. M. Phillips, Smith R. Phillips, P. S. Bailey, Henry K. Simons, James M. Porter.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-including Justices of the Peace and Quorum desig- nated by a *, and Justices throughout the
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SPRINGFIELD CITY DIRECTORY.
Commonwealth by a t-Henry Alexander, Jr., William K. Baker, Richard Beebe, S. C. Bemis, tGeorge Bliss, Henry W. Bosworth, Milton Bradley, M. Wells Bridge, *Ephraim W. Bond, Timothy M. Brown, Joseph W. Brown, Augus- tine Burt, Roderick Burt, Harvey But- ler, William G. Chamberlain, Chester W. Chapin, Harvey Chapin, C. L. Covell, Thomas Chubbuck, Benjamin Davis, (Indian Orchard,) E. W. Dickinson, Hugh Donnelly, Calvin J. Eaton, H. E. Emery, Edmund Freeman, Horatio R. Fletcher, Albert T. Folsom, Joseph B. Gardiner, IIomer G. Gilmore, William S. Greene, Sanford J. Hall, Joseph W. Holmes, Erastus Hayes, Charles P. Hill, *Charles Howard, Nathaniel Howard, John W. Hunt, Henry S. Hyde, James Kirkham, *Joseph Ingraham, Charles R. Ladd, Horace C. Lee, Henry S. Lee, N. A. Leonard, Charles Marsh, Elisha B. Maynard, James E. McIntire, William E. Montague, R. S. Moore, Edward Morris, George B. Morris, *Henry Mor- ris, R. O). Morris, *James H. Morton, Harvey E. Moseley, William Patton, *Smith R. Phillips, Samuel W. Porter, Joseph C. Pynchon, Marcellus Pinney, *Caleb Rice, Charles W. Rice, William B. Rogers, James E. Russell, Charles L. Shaw, *William S. Shurtleff, Henry Smith, Heman Smith, *William L. Smith, +A. L. Soule, Samuel B Spooner, John M. Stebbins, *James M. Thompson, Lewis A. Tifft, Andrew 'Titus, *Eliphalet Trask, Gideon Wells, S. C. Warriner.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER - William L. Smith.
COMMISSIONERS resident in Springfield appointed to take testimony to be used, and acknowledgments of deeds to be recorded in the following named States - Maine, James H. Morton; New York, E. W. Bond, A. L. Soule, William S. Shurtleff, S. R. Phillips; Rhode Island, James H. Morton; South Carolina, James H. Mor- ton; Connecticut, S. R. Phillips; Ore- gon, S. R. Phillips.
REGISTER OF BANKRUPTCY, Tenth Congressional District-Gideon Wells.
STATE CONSTABLES - Stephen C. Couch, Harvey D. Billings, George A. Randall; office, 431 Main street.
SENATORS-Hampden County, First District, William L. Smith of Spring- field. This district comprises Brimfield, Holland, Monson, Palmer, Springfield, Wales and Wilbraham; 6,306 voters (census of 1865.) Second District, Reuben Noble of Westfield. This dis- trict is made up of Agawam, Blandford, Chester, Chicopee, Granville, Holyoke,
Longmeadow, Ludlow, Montgomery, Russell, Southwick, Tolland, Westfield and West Springfield; 6,024 voters (census of 1865.)
REPRESENTATIVES-Hampden Coun- ty, First District, Monson, Brimfield, Holland and Wales; 1,102 voters (cen- sus of 1865,) Rice S. Munn of Monson. Second District, Palmer and Wilbraham; 966 voters (census of 1865,) Ephraim Allen of Wilbraham. Third District, first, second and third wards of Spring- field; 2,099 voters, (census of 1865,) James Parker and John W. Phelps of Springfield. Fourth District, fourth and sixth wards of Springfield; 858 voters, (census of 1865,) W. C. Sturtevant of Springfield. Fifth District, fifth, sev- enth and eighth wards of Springfield; 1,281 voters, (census of 1865,) C. C. Merritt of Springfield. Sixth District, Holyoke, Chicopee and Ludlow; 2,105 voters, (census of 1865,) George Arms of Chicopee; Reuben Sikes of Ludlow. Seventh District, Granville, Southwick, Agawam, West Springfield and Long- meadow; 1,676 voters, (census of 1865,) Ralph Perry of Agawam; Ansel H. Ward of West Springfield. Eighth District, Westfield; 1,326 voters, (cen- sus of 1865,) Lewis R. Norton of West- field. Ninth District, Chester, Bland- ford, Montgomery, Russell and Tolland; 917 voters, (census of 1865,) Timothy Keefe of Chester.
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