USA > Michigan > Bench and bar of Michigan : a volume of history and biography > Part 34
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EDMUND D. BARRY, Grand Rapids. Edmund Drinan Barry was born August 4, 1854, in a log house four miles south of Ann Arbor in the Township of Pittsfield, Washtenaw county, Michigan. His father, Rob- ert J. Barry, worked his way to Michigan from New Jersey when but a boy, and was one of the early settlers of Washtenaw county. His mother, Sarah A. Moseley, was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and came with her father's family to Michigan when Washtenaw county was still a wil- derness. In 1855 Robert J. Barry was elected county clerk and moved his family from his farm to Ann Arbor, which continued to be the family residence until 1883. Mr. Barry thns obtained his early training in the Ann Arbor graded schools, and grew up in a literary atmosphere of that college town. On graduating from the high school he entered the classical course of the Literary Department of the University of Michigan, and graduated therefrom in June, 1876, receiving the degree of A. B. He was principal of the Port Huron high school during 1876-7, and superin- tendent of the Allegan public schools from 1877 to 1881. While at Alle- gan he devoted his spare time to reading law and was admitted, on exami- nation, to the Bar of Allegan county June 12, 1880. One year later he resigned his position at Allegan and entered the law office of Norris & Uhl at Grand Rapids, remaining with that firm until its dissolution in June, 1887. Mr. Barry was married August 2, 1888, to Miss A. Belle FitzGerald, daughter of Hon. J. C. FitzGerald. In December, 1889, Mr. FitzGerald and Mr. Barry formed a law partnership under the name of FitzGerald & Barry, which still exists. Mr. Barry has never indulged in politics, and has never sought nor held public office. His entire time and attention are given to his profession.
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Edmund A. Harry
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FOREST C. BADGELY, Jackson. The subject of this sketch is another of Michigan's sons who graduated from the farm before he did from any educational institution. In fact he never graduated from college at all. It can be said to his honor that he educated himself. If we were to elimi- nate from the records of the country the names and doings of the men who have made the history of this country during the past two genera- tions, all those who were not graduates of some of our institutions of learning, what an appalling gap there would appear. Forest C. Badgely was born twenty-nine years ago on a farm in Jackson county, Michigan. He resided on the farm until he reached the age of maturity, getting in the interval all the educational advantages that were to be obtained in the district school. He supplemented this education by a course in the Jack- son high school, completing in one year the entire two-year course. Hc had determined on the law for a vocation long before he left the paternal roof and Blackstone and other authorities on legal subjects had been the com- panions of his leisure hours. In the. spring of 1889 he entered the law office of Hammond, Barkworth & Cobb, and pursued his studies for a year, when he was admitted to the Bar at Jackson and one year later opened an office for himself. He was subsequently elected Circuit Court Commissioner, whose duties he discharged with credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. The habits of industry formed early he carried with him into his professional work, which, supplemented by his other excellent habits and well known integrity, soon put him on the high way to success. For a young man in practice but a short time he has a remarkably large clientage. He has engaged in some important litigation and has held his own with lawyers of ripe years and experience. For the time he has been in practice he has made a good reputation and been highly successful as a criminal lawyer. Among his clients are some of the largest jobbing and manufacturing firms in the city of Jackson. He is the local representative of many outside firms and corporations, among which are mentioned the Snow-Church Company, The North American Mercantile Agency Company, The United States Law Association, The Bradstreet Company and Feifield & Feifield. He is an esteemed member of the Knights of Pythias, Maccabees and of the Ancient Essenic Order. Mr. Badgely is a member of the Bar in good standing and is therefore entitled to representation in a volume bearing the title selected for this work. With a substantial moral character formed by the practice of essential virtues, with correct ethical ideas and the habits of a student he may grow and achieve honorable distinction in the profession.
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BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
IRA R. GROSVENOR, Monroe. Col. Ira Rufus Grosvenor is a note- worthy figure in the legal profession of Michigan. Coming at the age of twenty into the territory before its admission into the Union as a state, he has been a resident of Monroe county more than sixty years. He was born in Paxton, Worcester county, Massachusetts, March 18, 1815. His parents were Ebenezer A. and Mary A. Livermore Grosvenor. His father was a school teacher, first in Massachusetts and afterwards at various places in central and southern New York, and the family was poor. Ira therefore found it desirable to become a bread-winner at a very early age. He was barely sixteen when he left home to enter upon a career for him- self which should be independent and self-supporting. His capital consisted of good health, a good academic education, and a character well compacted of the elements and principles which make the best manhood. He was resolute in the purpose to succeed, and willing to accept any employment that was useful and remunerative. He was fortunate, before reaching the age of twenty, in being promoted to a clerkship in the land-office at Mon- roe, Michigan, from the clerkship of a small steamer plying on Lake On- tarion, whose owner was appointed receiver of the land-office. He re- mained in this office two years and worked his way to the position of chief clerk. When the land-office was removed to Detroit he began the study of law, which he pursued four years under most capable instructors: Warner M. Wing, afterwards judge of the Supreme Court of Michigan; Robert McClelland, afterwards governor of the state and Secretary of the Interior in President Pierce's cabinet; and Alpheus Felch, one of the noble men and great lawyers of the State. It was a rare privilege to be associated in early life as a student of law with the men most eminent in the jurisprudence and political affairs of the State. His four years of study under such teachers qualified him liberally for practice when he was admitted to the Bar. His first employment in the profession was in the capacity of clerk or assistant to older lawyers. After two years he opened an office for independent practice. He had several partnerships during the next forty years, first with David A. Noble, an excellent lawyer and prominent man, for nearly ten years; second, with Talcot E. Wing, in the firm of Grosvenor & Wing, for eight years; third, with John R. Rauch, who had been a student of law in his office, for nearly fifteen years; next with Rufus E. Pinney, in a partnership which continued until the latter was elected Judge of Probate in 1876; afterwards with George M. Landon until the appointment of Mr. Landon as Judge of Probate. The War of the Rebellion interrupted the course of Col. Grovesnor's professional life. He had, prior to the war, manifested a considerable taste for military affairs and taken an active interest both in the militia organized under State law and the formation and drilling of independent companies. He was one of the commissioned officers of such a company at Monroe. In 1861 he organ- ized the seventh Michigan infantry and received a commission as colonel.
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BENCH' AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
The regiment was mustered September 5, 1861, and proceeded at once to the front. He discharged the duties of a field-officer with bravery and intelligence, was in numerous battles and skirmishes, and led his regiment in some brilliant charges. At Ball's Bluff he was in command of a brigade for a time. He participated in the Peninsular Campaign, the siege of Yorktown, the battles of West Point and Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg and Peach Orchard, White Oak Swamps and Glendale. He resigned July 7, 1864, with health greatly shattered, and returned to his home soon after- wards. It required some time to gather up the threads of his law prac- tice; but little by little, as the enfeebled state of his health permitted, he regained the business and took an advanced position in his profession. He manifested the interest of a good citizen in political affairs and as a candi- date of the Republican party was elected to the State Legislature in 1870, although the county was overwhelmingly Democratic. This is the only political office he has ever held. In 1879 he was nominated as a candi- date for judge of the twenty-second judicial circuit, but the adverse majority in the counties of Monroe and Washtenaw, which comprised the circuit, was too large to be overcome. In 1881 he was appointed by the Governor a trustee of the Asylum for the Insane at Kalamazoo and served as such fourteen years. He has long been president of the Bar Associa- tion of Monroe county. For nearly sixty years Col. Grosvenor has been a member of the Bar of Monroe, giving earnest thought and attention to the practice of law. He has aimed to master the principles and apply the spirit of the law, rather than concern himself with mere technicalities. Ilis early instruction and reading helped to a proper understanding of the common law. Ile has the acumen to discern what the law is, a sense of justice which is innate and intuitive, and tireless perseverance. To breth- ren of the Bar his courtesy is unfailing. He concedes the rights of others and maintains his own. His fidelity to a cause or a client is absolute. As an advocate he is argumentative and sympathetic. His sensibilities are fine. He espouses the cause of the poor who are unable to pay with the same alacrity and earnestness as that of the rich. As a man he is highly esteemed for the exhibition in daily life of the traits which make an up- right citizen, a kind neighbor and a faithful friend. He was married Sep- tember 14, 1837, to Miss Harriet Wood, daughter of Col. Joseph Wood, of Monroe, who died in 1845. May 22, 1849, he married Miss Sarah A. Wood, the sister of his first wife. Three children, born of the second marriage, survive: Irene Frances, wife of H. B. Wheelock, of Chicago; Elliott O., who was graduated from the University of Michigan with the honors of his class in 1885, and afterwards graduated from the Law De- partment of the University and was admitted to the Bar, but who has preferred agricultural pursuits; Winthrop W., who is also a resident of Monroe. Col. Grosvenor resides on his beautiful farm just outside of the city, which he named Fair Oaks on account of its resemblance to the bat- tlefield of that name.
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BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
FITCH REED WILLIAMS, Elk Rapids. Hon. Fitch R. Williams is de- scended from good old Dutch and Welsh stock. His father, John Williams, a native of Connecticut, and of Dutch descent, was a teacher in his early manhood, and afterwards a merchant and manufacturer. His mother, Bulia Calkins, was a native of Litchfield county, Connecticut, and of Welsh descent. Fitch R. Williams was the second in a family of six children who lived to maturity. He was born at Amenia, Duchess county, New York, December 18, 1834. His early years were spent in Sharon, Con- necticut, to which his parents removed when he was a small child. There he attended the district school until he was ten years old, when he came west with his parents, who settled in Sharon, Washtenaw county, Michi- gan. This was in 1845. Afterwards the family removed to Albion, where Fitch attended the seminary which developed into Albion College. In this seminary he was prepared for college, and after his attendance there and at the university, he was professor of Latin and Greek in Albion College for two years. He entered the University of Michigan and was gradu- ated in 1858 with the degree of A. B. Subsequently the degree of A. M. was conferred upon him for continuation in literary pursuits. After graduation he was appointed instructor in Latin in the University, and held the position two years. In the Freshman class of eighty or more young men, which he then instructed, were many who have since become prominent in affairs, among whom may be mentioned Judge Henry HI. Swan, Regent Levi L. Barbour, Regent C. S. Draper, deceased, Pro- fessors D'Oge and Walter of the University, Edwin F. Uhl, Ambassador to Germany, and many others who became distinguished in the State, in professional life or public station. He recalls this period of his life with much satisfaction, and esteems it an honor to have been permitted to teach such men. His father died about this time, and he was compelled to resign in order to care for the family and the estate. On this account he was obliged to remain in Albion for six years. Ile had begun the study of law while in the University, and was an important factor in the establishment of the Law Department of the University. That he was instrumental in securing Professor Cooley to the Law School, and to citi- zenship in Ann Arbor, will always afford him a pleasurable memory. While engaged in the settlement of his father's estate he' established a book and drug store at Albion, in connection with his brother, and became a successful merchant. In 1866 he sold this business, resumed his law studies and was admitted to the Bar at Marshall two years later. He began practice at Albion, where he remained two years, until the fall of 1870. The well-known firm of Dexter & Noble, having extensive interests at Elk Rapids, induced Mr. Williams to locate there. For the past twenty- six years he has continued to reside in Elk Rapids, and during most of the time has conducted a law practice alone. In the seventies J. A. Parkinson, now of Jackson, was associated with him under the firm name of Williams
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The Century Publishing & Engraving to Chicago.
Fitch Reed Williams
مشار السائل
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BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
& Parkinson; and afterwards, for a short time, Mr. Charles T. Hickox, now of Milwaukee, was in partnership with him. His practice has been gen- eral and as large as that of any other firm in his section of the State. In 1870 Elk Rapids was the county seat of a district which has since been divided into the four counties of Antrim, Kalkaska, Otsego and Crawford. From 1870 to 1876 he served as prosecuting attorney, and while in office he prosecuted fifty cases for infraction of the prohibitory and liquor tax laws, securing convictions in forty-nine of the cases. He was elected to the State Senate in 1876 for a term of two years, and as a member of that body was the authority on the law governing taxation, to which he had given much study. He was counsel for the State against the L. S. & M. S. Railway Company in the case entitled Pritchard (State Treasurer) vs. Latimer (Auditor-General). The question involved was taxing the rail- road company under its old charter after its reorganization or consolida- tion with other companies. He took the position that the old charter was surrendered by their consolidation under the general railroad law. This was the beginning of that class of litigation which has since attracted much attention in the State. Mr. Williams started the ball rolling. He was the principal attorney for defendant in the suit for removal of the county seat from Elk Rapids to Bellaire, in which close constitutional questions were raised, but was defeated. He tried in the United States court the first case of the series since known as the "Swamp-Land Cases," involving the principle that under the original surveys, as agreed upon, the swamp. lands appearing thereon were granted to the State by the Act of 1850 without further identification. Mr. Williams was married August 12, 1862, to Miss Elizabeth Jane Roberts, of Ogden, Monroe county, New York, a lady of much refinement and cultivated taste; an artist of recog- nized ability. She was educated at Albion College, and Leroy University, New York. They have one son, Fitch Roberts Williams, who was born in 1874, and educated classically at Albion, but is now studying law in his father's office, preparatory to entering the Law Department of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Mr. Williams is a man of substantial means and high financial standing; a stockholder and director in the Elk Rapids Savings Bank, for which he is also the attorney. He has the legal business of sev- eral large corporations. He is a Mason and a member of the Alpha Delta Phi, Greek fraternity, and a scholarly gentleman of versatile talents. The mental discipline which he acquired in teaching was scarcely less important in his subsequent career than the accurate knowledge of the classics obtained by study, and firmly fixed in mind by imparting instruction to others. His success in the law is equalled by his prosperity in business, for which he has always displayed large capacity. Trained to study, he mastered intricate problems of the law ; clear in his perceptions, industri- ous and persistent in gaining all possible knowledge of his cases, systematic in the arrangement of his evidence, lucid and forceful in the presentation of his facts, he is able to accomplish all that may be done for a client in
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BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
the trial of a cause. He believes in his profession, and pursues it with a devotion that always secures good results. He believes in culture and practises the amenities. The air of refinement in his home is as distinct as the hospitality and good cheer. He is regarded one of the most useful as well as prominent citizens in his part of the State.
APPENDIX.
ROLL OF MICHIGAN LAWYERS.
Following is a complete list of attorneys whose names appear on the roll kept in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, as certified by that official.
Where the date of admission is unknown the names are marked *.
Date of Admission.
Name.
1 Date of Admission. Name.
B. F. H. Witherell,
May 5, 1860
John J. Spred,
R. M. Clelland,
Chas. A. Kent,
1838
Samuel T. Douglass,
Jas. W. Romeyn,
Jan. 1839
Thos. W. Lockwood,
June, ..
(). j. Atkinson,
Nov. 12, 1839
Wm. T. Mitchell,
A. Il. Wilkinson,
* C. I. Walker,
=
Jos. G. Lodge,
june,
1839
Wm. T. Young,
Sept. 9,
G. 11. Mason,
May, 1842 Aug. C. Baldwin,
.
1843 G. V. N. Lothrop, 1). B. Dutlield,
July,
Henry B. Brown,
Sept. 3. G. O. Robinson,
Oct. 15,
Jos. D. Horton,
Mar.
IS47
11. 11. Wells,
Nov. 2,
C. J. O'Flynn,
Mar.
Wmn. I .. Webber, Sidney D). Miller,
Nov. 12,
E. P. Stebbins,
Thos. H. Hartwell,
Mar. 1862
A. E. Cowles,
Jan. 8,
W. A. Moore,
Apr. 4, T. 11. Peabody,
Feb. 25, 1854
Chas. S. Crosby,
May 17,
F. A. Ashley,
Oct.
HI. C. Cheever,
D). W. Brooks,
Jan.
1855 Geo. S. Swift, IS56 Ashley Pond,
..
L. R. Smith,
E. Hawley, Jr.
.4
E. H1. Towar,
Jan. 26,
D. J. Davidson,
Dec. 6, *
.4
Brady E. Backus,
June 4, .6 Geo. Kingsley,
T. K. Gillett,
Geo. W. Parks,
Oct. 16,
Jas. P. Rexford,
May 30,
Edward Boltwood,
Ervin Palmer,
Horace M. Hale,
1 .. S. Trowbride,
Sept. Oct. 20,
Wm. R. Andrus,
Nov. 7, *
Jas. S. Galloway, Benton llauchett,
Thos. M. Cooley,
George Gray,
Geo. S. Newberry,
Apr. 5, 1864
John W. Barnhart,
(). E. Mccutcheon, Chas. S. Draper, A. J. Dovell, C. H. McGurrin,
..
J. T. Iloke,
May, 1859
11. A. Forrest, John Ward, 25, Win. HI. Rexford,
1
..
John A. Townsend,
Nov. 5, Hobart Miller,
* 25, A. G. Boynton,
James M. Wilkinson,
Jas. D. Weir,
Cassius M. Osgood,
Gideon B. Stite,
..
Win. P. Wells,
John Atkinson,
Nov. 3, IS57 Geo. W. Wilson, May 29, Levi T. Griffin, . D). W. Jackson,
1863
Iloyt Post, E. E. Benedict,
Apr.
Dan P. Foote,
T. M. McEntee, Geo. Andrews, E. C. Hinsdale,
John L. Turrel,
John R. Parsons,
Francis B. Van Hoesen,
*
Hugh McCurdy,
May,
M. J. Smiley,
Nov.
.. 1846 Edmund Hall,
Mar. 23, 1861 ..
Dan H1. Ball,
L. S. Hodges,
Apr. 27,
L .. M. O'Brien,
D. C. Holbrook,
S. Stevens,
..
A. C. Story, F. H. Elder,
1851 1852 1853 Alex. J. Fraser,
28, G. A. Graves,
E. T. Throop,
Dan'I W. Perkins,
Jas. Caplis,
..
Francis E. Baker,
W. W. Dedrick,
.
Emery D. Potter, Jr.,
Mar. 20, 1860 .. John F. Loose,.
E. C. Walker,
T. R. Denison,
IS42 A. B. Maynard,
ii
BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
Date of Admission. April 5, 1864 ..
Name.
Date of Admission.
Name.
George W. Herrick,
Nov. 8, 1866
Nov. 10,
Jan. 7. 1567 Apr. 2,
..
..
James F. Billings,
John M. Jones,
Apr. 3.
D). S. Harley,
James 1. Van Kuren,
James S. Melntyre, Arthur Brown,
Calvin A. Brewer,
Watson Ambruster,
Harrison Kelly,
.. 27.
11. 1I. Saunders,
.4
Daniel P. Sagendorph, Solomon T. Underhill, Edwin B. Gidley,
William L. Cobb,
W. 11. 11. Russell,
15,
C. W. Glasgow,
Chas. W. Wright,
June 14. *
Fred A. Baker, John Deau,
Apr. 6, ..
30,
C. F. Harrington, Chas. H. Steele,
Sept. 5,
A. J. Chapman,
Jas. J. Brown,
Oct. 26,
John Weber,
June S,
llenry D. Smith,
Oct. 22,
Thos. A. Bradley,
..
Henry Il. Swan,
1865 Frank A. Hooker, J. C. Patterson,
Nov.
1868
Chas. D. Long,
..
..
Giles T. Brown,
Mar. 30,
Eugene Fecht,
.4
F. J. M. Wouser,
Apr. 7,
C. P. Stoors,
* Apr. 6, 1865
44
Chas. L. Watrous,
Apr. 15,
W. C. Stevens,
Apr. 29, ..
..
F. C. Bigelow,
C. L. Altenburg,
Apr. 28,
W. H. McDowell,
Thos. M. James,
May 2,
A. B. Markham,
* July, 1865
Wm. S. Tennant,
Wm. B. Moran, Hamilton Balus,
Oct. 28,
S. F. Seager,
June 2,
B. F. Wagner,
()ct. 22,
Sylvanus Backus,
Apr. 3, 1866
J. W. Alexander, 11. L. Follett,
=
F. G. Russell,
R. R. Rogers,
Oct. =
W. G. Howard,
Geo. Chandler,
Apr. 6,
1 860 Fred'k O). Clark, J. Il. Kingsbury, B. B. Edwards,
F. M. Graham, T. J. Dent, C. S. Andrews,
.6
John Young,
..
M. D. C. Thornton,
11. E. H. Bower, J. W. DuBois,
E B. Steele,
J. Y. McMillan,
C. F. Gibson,
Apr. 13,
..
Henry Lincoln, C. T. Bartlett,
..
12,
A. I .. Canfield,
A. M. Nichols,
Hal E. McNeil,
P. J. D. Van Dyke,
May
27, Chas, E. Thomas Herbert Bowen, David F. Fox, Wmn. J. English,
* May 6, 1869
E. R. Slawson,
June, Oct.
..
Ilirain J. Hoyt,
* May 11, 186g
Benj. F. Heckert,
Oct. 5.
Lewis 1 .. Wood,
..
..
Win. M. Hayes,
..
Francis Smith,
J. G. Diekinson, Otto Kirchner, N. II. Redmond, Win. 11. Beadle, I .. B. Harrigan,
Apr. +
..
10,
11
E. A. Parsons, S. R. Proper, T. D. Hubbard, [ .. W. Whiting, A. F. Wilcox,
1[. 11. Norrington, Edward Minock,
Don M. Dickinson,
May 1, 2. Dan'l G. Cash,
C. II. Denison, C. J. Chaddock,
Horace E. Burt,
June,
* 1867
W. Montgomery, Will C. Harris,
Apr .- 4,
John E. Kelly,
John McNamara,
Jan. 6,
J. B. Humphrey,
John W. MeGrath, Warren Olney,
W. J. Terrell,
Isaac S. Coe,
E. II. Green,
II. M. Duffield,
Apr. 22,
M. I. Ewell, J. B. Crane,
J. W. Ranstead,
A. E. Ball,
E. A. Burlingame,
Chas. Ladd, J. Ward Ilill, J. C. Baldwin,
Jas. McNamara,
S. A. Burroughs,
*: Apr. 4. 1866
..
5,
S. 1 .. Taylor, Hannibal Hart,
*
* Apr. 20, 1869
11. W. Stevenson A. A. Crippin, 11. F. Brownson,
May *
..
Annie Giddings,
Jolın O'Connor, Jr., Ezra Keeler, C. B. Grant,
* Chas. W. Tindall, John F. Mahon,
Nov. 8, Wm. S. Edwards,
E. H. Flinu,
Frank Dumon,
J. W. Finney,
Winsor Scofield,
4 6 Geo. P. Griswold,
M. II. Carleton,
Walter Elliott,
C. N. Riopelle,
Alex D). Fowler,
L. R. Delamater.
* 1866
James Gamble,
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BENCH AND BAR OF MICHIGAN.
Date of Admission.
Name.
Date of Admission. Name.
Oct. 7, 1860
Jos. N. Galge, 11. G. Howard,
Apr. 1, 1871
Geo. 11. Hopkins, A. M. Lefling welll, C. M. Swallow,
Oct. 18, =
P. 11. Van Buren,
Chas. S. Thomas, James P. Danders,
Apr. 5, 1870
Alfred E. Hawes,
14
Hugh R. Fulton,
1 .. B. Hilliard,
S. C. Robison, Albert Kern,
D. L. Thomas,
Frank W. Clapp,
W. V. B. Croskey,
..
John S. Lee,
Maurice Stame,
R. S. Jarvis,
Geo. F. Colby,
W. D. Gould,
L. A. Hurlbut,
W. F. S. Hadley,
Albert Jackson,
G. D). Pierce,
14
T. O. Snodgrass,
S. Van Blareon,
Ace Gregg,
=
E. H. Eggleston, Gid S. Ives,
Amos Wolfe,
Albert R. Greene,
Eugene Carpenter, S. C. Knight,
Henry A. Chaney,
E. I'. Burnett,
Wm. C. Maybury, R. J. Hill,
=
David M. Cook,
Win. F. Kenfield,
Wilson A, Forst,
Chas. II. Wisner,
M. D. Ayers,
J. S. Nottingham, Isaac C. Seeley,
Fred F. Wendell,
M. I). Howard,
=
..
James M Barnum,
W. F. Thomas,
Isaac 1]. Pedrick,
6.
Ryan B. Cowles,
Walter W. Ames,
Frauk L. Burton,
.
.€
B. F. Hudson,
L. B. Farrar,
..
Orson II. Look,
Apr. 5,
James B. Erwin,
Edward C. Lovell, W. A. Kingsley,
Apr. 9,
Jos. E. Sawyer, V. W. Steele,
William N. Brown,
Apr. 12,
M. 11. Stanford,
Apr. 15,
Alex. M. Harrison, M. Mckernon,
Edward P. Allen,
Apr. 30, ..
Henry A. Harmon,
« 21,
11. B. Carpenter,
Geo. B. Cochran,
July 4, " 25,
R. M. Montgomery,
11. Z. Potter,
C. P. Thomas,
James M. Skinner,
Peter Roberts,
Oct. 19, Oct. 26,
Edwin F. Conely,
Nov. 3,
:
E. F. Mead,
"
Charles C. Hickey, Sarah Killgore, W. R. Edgar,
Mar. 18,
Henry C. Wisner,
Apr. 4, 1871
J. B. Cleland,
25,
Charles M. Howard,
Cass Williams,
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