USA > Missouri > DeKalb County > History of Andrew and De Kalb counties, Missouri : from earliest time to the present; together with sundry personal, business and professional sketches and family records. besides a condensed history of the state of Missouri, etc > Part 32
USA > Missouri > Andrew County > History of Andrew and De Kalb counties, Missouri : from earliest time to the present; together with sundry personal, business and professional sketches and family records. besides a condensed history of the state of Missouri, etc > Part 32
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The legislative enactment, by which Savannah was incor- porated as a city of the third class, was approved February 24 of the latter year; the material part of said act reads as follows: " All that district of country within the following limits: The line bounding the southeast quarter of Section 9, Township 59, Range 35, situated in the county of Andrew and State of Mis- souri, and including the whole of said southeast quarter of sec- tion above described together with Carson's Addition to said city shall be and is hereby incorporated, erected and established as a city by the name of Savannah, and the inhabitants thereof shall be and are hereby constituted a body politic and corporate by the name and style of the city of Savannah, and by that name shall have perpetual succession; and shall have power to contract and be contracted with, to sue and be sued, to implead and be impleaded, to defend and be defended in all courts and places whatsoever, to purchase, lease, receive and hold property, real, personal and mixed, within limits of said city and beyond limits for burying grounds and other public purposes for the use of inhabitants of said city; and may improve, mortgage
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or sell the same for the benefit of inhabitants aforesaid; and may also have and use a common seal and alter the same at pleasure. The corporate powers and duties of said city of Savannah shall be vested in a mayor, councilman, marshal, assessor, clerk and such other officers as are hereinafter named. The act provides for the division of the city into five wards, which shall contain as near as practical an even number of qualified voters, and fur- ther provides that additional wards may be created when the necessities of the case require. Among the powers invested in the council are the following: To make regulations to prevent the introduction of contagious diseases into the city, and provide for the general health of the inhabitants. To establish night watches and patrols, and erect lamps in the streets, and provide the same with lights. To build, establish and repair bridges within the limits of the town. To provide for regulating and taxing brokers, auctioneers, ordinaries, retailers, taverns, billiard tables, banks, peddlers, ten pin alleys, shows, theatrical and other amusements for pay, and wagons, carts, drays, buggies and other vehicles used for pay. To restrain and prohibit dram shops, tip- pling houses, gambling or gaming houses, and all kinds of disorderly houses. To erect a market house. To open, alter, abolish, widen, extend, grade, pave and otherwise improve the streets, alleys, drains and sewers. To regulate the clean- ing of chimneys, provide for the inspection of all kinds of buildings, regulate the size of brick to be used by the city, regulate parapets, walls and partition fences, storage of gun powder and all combustible materials. To provide water for the city, erect pumps, hydraulics in the streets, etc. To provide for extinguishment of fires, and organization of fire com- panies. To prevent and restrain the meeting of slaves, and by ordinance to impose fines and penalties and forfeitures on the owners and masters of slaves suffered to go at large; upon hiring their own time or to act and deal as free persons, and, further, to tax, restrain, regulate and prescribe the terms upon which free negroes and mulattoes shall be permitted to reside in the city. To prevent furious and rapid running, galloping or riding and driving through the city. To prevent the firing of fire arms and other explosives. To regulate all the police, impose fines,
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provide punishment. To appropriate money for payment of debts and expenses of the city, provide punishment for all violations of city ordinances, pass all ordinances for advancing the interest of the city, appoint overseers and city treasurer, fix compensa- tion of city officials, except marshal and mayor."
The act further defines the duties of each officer; provides for filling vacancies, receiving additions to the city, and provides for all municipal elections.
Pursuant to the provisions of the charter providing for an election, the same was held by the qualified voters at the place designated, resulting in the choice of O. H. P. Craig, for mayor ; E. W. Myers, marshal; Henry Gore, assessor. George W. Sam- uels, John Terrell, Joseph M. Holt, Samuel F. Garrett and Henry Patterson were chosen aldermen to represent the five wards of the city. In accordance with the requirements of the charter, all the said officers appeared before James T. Hite, a justice of the peace of Andrew County, and took the oath required by law. The first meeting of the board of aldermen, or common council, was held May, 3, 1853, at which meeting John Terrell was elected President; J. M. Holt, clerk, and N. B. Giddings, appointed city attorney. At the succeeding meeting, it was ordered that Hal- ley and Carter print 300 copies of the city charter, and that the latter prepare a seal for the city. The impression on the seal is the representation of the figure of a man, holding in his right hand a scroll, upon which is the word "charter." Immediately under the figure are the words and figures, "Incorporated A. D. 1853." Around the upper outer edge are the words "City of Savannah," and around the lower edge the word "Missouri."
At a special election held May 14, 1853, Samuel Walker was elected assessor. Samuel Garrett resigned the office of council- man, and was succeeded by David S. Scaggs, who was appointed to the position pro tempore. Ordinances were adopted May 16, the same year, relating to printing, misdemeanors, powers of city attorney and city marshal. Other ordinances were passed from time to time, and duly printed by order of the board. November 24, 1853, Messrs. Halley and Carter were allowed a claim of $38.54, for printing ordinances. James T. Hite, justice of the peace, was allowed $2 for administering the oath of the differ-
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ent offices. Edwin Toole was allowed $4 for granting certificates of election, and the sum of $100 was appropriated to make cross- ings at various places on the streets.
The following officers were chosen at the May election, 1854: P. B.Lock, mayor; W. H. Manifee, marshal, who immediately re- signed, and Woodson S. Estes was elected to fill the vacancy; W. H. Dejarnette, W. B. Wilson, John M. Woods, James R. Watts and Henry Patterson, aldermen.
P. B. Lock was re-elected mayor in 1855, during which year A. G. Clark served as marshal, and Gilbert Ray, James McDon- ald, John M. Woods, C. A. Rowley and W. H. Rodgers, coun- cilmen.
The officers in 1859 were James McDonald, mayor; J. R. Watts, clerk ; William Player, marshal; C. C. Somerville, assessor ; John Terrell, S. F. Garrett, J. F. Stevenson and W. H. Rodgers, councilmen.
1860-Ed. Russell, mayor; T. J. Ashford, marshal; J. T. Stevenson, assessor; Keene Singleton, G. W. Samuels, D. A. Briggs, S. L. Gant and William C. Barnes, councilmen.
The municipal government as recognized under the charter of 1853, modified in 1879 by reorganization as a city of the fourth class, has since maintained a successive existence greatly enlarged in its territorial area and the measure of population.
A city building containing the different offices and council room was erected in 1877 at a cost of $1,000, and about 1872 a public well west of the square was dug, the same being provided with a large tank, which supplies water to a great part of the city. Since 1860 the following gentlemen have held the office of mayor: E. Russell, T. L. Mackoy, J. C. Higgins, Daniel Van Buskirk, William Cook, Absalom Fisher, A. Schuster, W. W. Caldwell, John B. Majors, W. B. Wells, Pembroke Mercer, Perry Buis, I. R. Williams, and the present incumbent, C. F. Booher.
The city officers of 1887 are as follows: Henry Stewart, George Clark, Joseph Bielman and J. O. Pearce, councilmen ; John Lincoln, marshal; Pembroke Mercer, city attorney ; William Kirtley, clerk; John F. Patton, treasurer; E. F. Beard, collector; George West, assessor.
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ADDITIONS.
Aside from the original plat, the following additions have been incorporated with and become a part of the city of Savan- nah, as now known:
Carson & Hobson's addition, consisting of two blocks and six- teen lots, lying west of the original plat, was laid out by E. A. Carson and Stephen Hobson, on the 27th day of February, 1851.
Carson's addition of two blocks and twelve lots was made on the 25th day of March, 1854.
May 5, 1854, Hughes' addition, consisting of fourteen lots, was recorded in the name of Bela M. Hughes, proprietor.
Prince L. Hudgens and Davis Carpenter platted an addition, consisting of quite a number of lots, in June, 1860.f
Webster's addition of forty-eight lots was laid out in Novem- ber, 1855, by Isaac N. Webster.
Dobbs' addition, consisting of fourteen lots, was laid out by Abram Dobbs, and recorded in December, 1882.
MANUFACTORIES.
Savannah is essentially a mercantile city, and as such, has never given much attention to manufacturing enterprises. Sit- uated as it is in the midst of one of the finest agricultural re- gions of the West, it has depended altogether upon the country for support, but with increased railway facilites the town may yet become an important manufacturing as well as commercial center.
One of the earliest industries of the town was a small tannery, operated upon a limited scale as early as 1846 or 1847, by Thomas Dakin, who did a fairly successful business for several years. He made a good article of leather, but rumors agree in saying that he realized no great fortune from his venture.
Samuel Walker started a tannery in the town a number of years ago, but kept it up for a short time, the enterprise proving a financial failure.
Early in the fifties Messrs. Abney & Abney began the manu- facture of plows, and about the same time, or perhaps a little later, A. W. and W. F. Ford engaged in a similar business, which they continued until the breaking out of the war. Both firms
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HISTORY OF ANDREW COUNTY.
met with good success as long as they continued the trade, their shops turning out nearly all the plows used in Andrew County during the time they were in operation.
Cranor, Teagarden & Co., about the year 1853, erected the large brick mill which is still standing near the central part of the city, on Second Street. They operated it with good success for a number of years, after which it passed through the hands of various parties, finally coming in possession of Mr. Miller, about the year 1875. Miller remodeled the building, and sup- plied machinery for the manufacture of flour by the roller proc- ess, since which time the mill has earned the reputation of being the best of its kind in Andrew County. The present pro- prietor, S. P. Kramer, is doing a large and lucrative business, his favorite brand of flour, "White Silk," having won an exten- sive sale in the markets of Northern Missouri.
Edward Toole built a steam flouring mill in the southwest corner of the town a number of years ago, but did not operate it upon a very extensive scale. It was run for a short time only, and was finally abandoned and the building torn down.
A man by the name of Smith engaged in the manufacture of earthenware in an early day, his pottery having stood in the northwest part of the town, not far from the old depot. The enterprise did not prove a financial success, and was abandoned within a short time.
LODGES.
The order of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons for centuries past has been the handmaid of civilization, her members carry- ing with them into the unbroken wilderness the fraternizing in- fluences which have been found to be of such momentous value, even in the habitations of the unlettered. The primal sentiments of Andrew County, did not afford an exception to this rule. Among the first settlers here were many members of the honor- able fraternity, the effects of which were manifested in the early steps taken to establish a lodge in the town of Savannah. Ac- cordingly through the instrumentality of Dr. William Burnett and other leading Masons in this part of the country, in April, 1844, when Savannah was little more than a backwoods village, a dispensation was issued by the Grand Lodge, on the represen-
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tation that in the town there resided a number of Free and Ac- cepted Masons, who were desirous of associating themselves to- gether, authorizing them to assemble and work as a lodge. Un- der this authority, on the 13th of the above month and year, the lodge was duly instituted, afterward known and designated as Savannah Lodge, No. 71, the first officers being William Burnett, W. M .; Jacob Hiltabidel, S. W .; E. S. Castle, J. W .; William R. Richardson, Sec., and Oliver W. Martin, Treas. The mem- bership at the date of institution is not now known, though it could not have been large, as there were only about ten or twelve belonging when the charter was granted, October 14, 1844. Among the early members additional to the officers above named were Miles H. Chenowith, Richard Givin, T. H. Clark, Simon McDonald, Samuel H. Riddle, Edwin Toole, Abram Nave, Samuel Woodcock, N. B. Wood, Robert Shaw, N. B. Giddings and others. Nearly all of the pioneer settlers of Savannah, who were members of the fraternity, soon affiliated with this lodge, and its growth during the first ten or twelve years of its history was substantial, and in every way encouraging. This prosperity continued unabated until during the late war, when, unfortunately, certain dissensions growing out of political differences arose, which for a time interfered very materially with the progress of the organization. A little later, in 1870, a portion of the members withdrew, and organized themselves into a society under the name of Ben Franklin Lodge, which continued to meet at regu- lar intervals until 1886, when the two lodges were reunited un- der the original name and charter of Savannah Lodge, No. 71:
The officers of Savannah Lodge for 1850 were D. W. Price, . W. M .; Thomas H. Clark, Sec .; James M. Teagarden, S. W .; A. P. Ashley, J. W .; and Edwin Toole, Treas.
1860-E. C. Brock, W. M .; C. H. Gee, S. W .; Joseph Walker, J. W .; and J. W. Brock, Sec.
1870-Robert Conover, W. M .; J. E. Huston, S. W .; S. G. Champlin, J. W .; H. Grebe, Sec., and John Riggin, Treas.
1880-F. Nance, W. M .; E. M. Mitchell, S. W .; R. S. Shaw, J. W .; Samuel Huffman, Sec., and Edward Russell, Treas.
The membership at this time is ninety-six, and the lodge is in as prosperous condition financially and numerically as its IIA
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friends could reasonably expect or desire. Meetings are held in a neat hall on the north side of the public square, and in point of thorough work, and everything else that enters into the constitu- tion of a successful organization, Savannah will compare favor- ably with any other Masonic lodge in this part of Missouri. The officers for 1887 are as follows: A. J. Lambright, W. M .; William Singleton, S. W .; G. W. Harvey, J. W .; W. S. Wells, Treas. ; Samuel Huffman, Sec .; E. W. Joy, S. D .; J. L. Bennett, J. D., and C. C. Keck, Tyler.
Ben Franklin Lodge No. - F. & A. M., was instituted as already stated in the year 1870, the following persons constitut- ing the original membership: Cuthbert Gee, John McDaniel, John Riggin, James Breckinridge, John L. Stanton, Will- iam H. Bryant, Joseph L. Bennett, Charles Craig, Benjamin R. Holt, Joseph Walker and Davis Ent. The first elective of- ficers were Cuthbert Gee, W. M .; John McDaniel, S. W .; John L. Stanton, J. W .; John Riggin, Treas., and James Brecken- ridge, Sec. The lodge prospered greatly during the first ten years, and at one time had upon the roll the names of over sixty members. Efforts were made from time to time to consolidate the two lodges, and on the 10th of July, 1886, it was moved and carried that Ben Franklin Lodge surrender its charter and unite with Savannah Lodge, the conditions being that they have two meetings each month, one of which was to be held in the day time. Upon the basis of this agreement the two organizations united in the above month and year under the original name and num- ber, since which time a spirit of the most perfect harmony has prevailed in all the councils and deliberations of the lodge.
The last election for officers of the Ben Franklin Lodge was held on the 26th of December, 1885, at which time the following members were chosen to fill the different positions: J. W. Singleton, W. M .; John McDaniel, S. W .; David Ent, J. W .; W. S. Wells, Treas .; W. T. Middleton, Sec .; F. T. McFadden, S. D .; J. E. Ent, J. D .; J. L. Burnett, Sr. S .; J. P. Swink, Jr. S. I. O. O. F., Nodaway Lodge, No. 14. The history of Odd Fellowship in Andrew County dates from the year 1845, at which time a petition signed by the members of the fraternity then living in and near Savannah was sent to the Grand Lodge for a
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warrant authorizing them to work as a lodge. The necessary pre- liminary steps having been taken, a lodge, the fourteenth in order of succession in the State, was formally instituted on the 10th of December, 1845, from which date until March 18 of the suc- ceeding year it worked under a dispensation of the Grand Lodge. A charter was then duly granted to Nodaway Lodge, No. 14, which was reorganized the same month and year by Joseph Ranson, D. D. G. M. of Missouri, the following brethren constituting the original membership, namely: Nathaniel Burrows, George H. Beeler, Isaac N. Jones, William F. Edgar and J. D. Nash. The first officers chosen were N. Burrows, N. G .; George H. Beeler, V. G .; L. D. Nash, Sec., and Isaac N. Jones, Treas.
From the fact that Nodaway Lodge had among its members some of the oldest Odd Fellows in Missouri, as well as some of the most active and efficient, for several years it occupied a prom- inent position among the sister lodges of the State. Among those who identified themselves with the lodge from time to time during the early years of its history, the following are deserving of appropriate mention: Jeremiah Coil, Charles F. Halley, John- son Woods, Charles Blankenship, C. F. Emery, George W. Baker, G. Dougherty, G. W. Love, Thomas Abbott, H. W. Peters, John Smith, Joseph W. Tootle, Robert Kirkham, D. P. Winch, R. B. Snelling, Will R. King, Simon Conrad, Benjamin R. Holt, James Mitchum, Theodore B. Stiles, William Burnett, George Leader, William Blackburn, James Foster, Finnis B. Milder, Thomas Dakin, J. R. Young, John Y. Bird, Joseph M. Holt, Jackson Samuel, James T. Richardson, A. B. Westerfield, George Levis- ton, R. M. Barkhart, Pleasant Aikin, William Toole, William Zook, Samuel Jackson, James McCord, W. K. Stout and Paul Mauritzius.
About the year 1860, owing to the constant drafts upon the relief and charity funds, together with the removal of quite a number of members, the lodge began gradually to decline, so that in course of time disappointment and disaffection did their work and the charter was surrendered in 1861, the organization having long struggled to recover the wonted zeal of early days. Four years later a reorganization was effected under the name of Savannah Lodge, which within a short time grew into popular favor to such
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an extent that it exceeded the original society in numbers and financial strength.
It has enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity until the present time, and is now one of the most successful and well established lodges in this part of the State, numbering over seventy active members. Its financial condition is on a solid basis, having $1,000 on interest, besides a surplus fund amounting to $650. The following officers were elected in 1887: D. J. Ely, N. G .; John Lincoln, V. G .; J. C. Brooks, Per. Sec .; E. F. Baird, Rec. Sec .; C. C. Somerville, Treas .; W. H. Hughes, R. S. N. G .; O. E. Paul, L. S. N. G .; F. A. Imus, Warden; N. Davis, O. G .; A. Matheny, J. G .; W. D. Ruddle, R. S. V. G .; D. Hall, L. S. V. G .; R. Born, Conductor.
Sentinel Encampment, No. 11, was instituted March 15, 1867, and reorganized July 2, of the same year, with the following members: S. F. Garrett, J. R. Watts, A. Schuster, P. Ferrison, L. D. Carter and Samuel Huffman. The reorganization was conducted by R. J. S. Wise of the Hesperian Encampment, St. Joseph, and at its first meeting degrees were conferred upon the following brethren: J. S. McLain, J. C. Higgins, W. Bradford and James Anderson. The first officers were Samuel Huffman, H. P .; A. Schuster, S. W .; J. R. Watts, Scribe; James Anderson, Treas., and J. S. McLain, J. W.
The officers at this time are D. J. Ely, H. P .; John Lincoln, C. P .; William Ent, S. W .; E. S. Follet, J. W .; O. E. Paul, Treas., and E. F. Baird, Scribe. The encampment has enjoyed a fair measure of prosperity.
Friendship Lodge, No. 42, Daughters of Rebecca, was insti- tuted in May, 1880, with the following charter members: O. E. Paul, Anna B. Paul, O. H. Umbarger, Cordelia A. Umbarger, J. G. Walker, Mary E. Walker, W. S. Dorrell, Catherine Dorrell, William Ent, Witie Ent, F. G. Gunn, Nellie Gunn, T. B. Hall, Sarah E. Hall, A. Matheny, P. V. Matheny, W. M. Sapp, E. Sapp, V. G. Faires, W. M. Faires, A. J. Smith, G. T. Bryan, Samuel Huffman, Maranda Huffman, W. A. Elliott, Emma Elli- ott, D. J. Hall, -- Hall, H. A. Camden, and - Camden.
For some time subsequent to its organization the lodge pros- pered healthfully, but ere long the interest, on account of excess-
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ive dues, was allowed to weaken, quite a number of members withdrawing. Recently, however, the recuperating power of a united purpose to succeed has restored, in a measure, the former zeal, and Friendship Lodge to-day enjoys a good degree of pros- perity. Its present membership is about twenty-five. The elective officers for the year 1887 are Mrs. L. T. White, N. G .; Mrs. D. J. Ely, V. G .; Miss Mattie Ent, Sec .; Mrs. J. W. Crank, Treas.
Ancient Order of United Workmen, Savannah Lodge, No. 195, was established in the city of Savannah, July, 1880, with seven members, a number which has since increased to sixty- nine. The first officers were B. M. Danford, P. M. W .; David Rea, M. W .; J. G. Walker, G. F .; George West, O .; Joseph Rea, Recorder; R. H. Stewart, Financier; Thomas Wells, Receiver; G. C. Singery, I. W .; I. Mendenhall, O. W.
The present officers are James Reed, W. M .; A. J. Lambright, O .; J. Q. Adams, F .; W. D. Clark, Recorder; R. H. Stewart, Financier; J. F. Waters, Receiver; Charles F. Booher, P. M. W .; G. W. West, I. W .; Joseph Bielman, O. W .; Charles C. Smith, Guide; O. E. Paul, George W. Clark and J. J. Miller, Trustees.
Select Knights, A. O. U. W., a higher degree in the order of Workmen, was instituted at Savannah on the 2d day of August, 1884, D. D. G. C. J. H. Gaston officiating. The charter members numbered fifteen, and after an existence of a little more than three years the lodge has now the names of thirty-two active members upon the records. The first officers were James G. Walker, C .; Charles F. Booher, V. C .; John Lincoln, L. C .; C. F. Baird, Sec .; W. L. Kirtley, Treas .; W. A. Elliott, R. T .; W. W. Kerr, Mar- shal; J. Q. Adams, Chaplain; J. W. Barr, S. B .; C. H. Smith, S. W .; H. S. Kelley, J. W .; G. W. West, Guardian; C. H. Smith, J. Q. Adams and H. S. Kelley, Trustees. The order enjoys a fair degree of prosperity, and is likely to be of permanent value to its members. The officers at this time (1887) are as follows: James G. Walker, P. M .; Charles F. Booher, C .; J. F. Waters, V. C .; N. Kirtley, L. C .; J. F. Patton, Rec .; R. H. Stewart, Rec. Treas .; E. F. Baird, S. W .; D. B. Kelley, J. W .; John Lincoln, S. B .; W. M. Kerr, Marshal; H. S. Kelley, J. F. Waters and N. Kirtley, Trustees.
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Peabody Post, No. 41, G. A. R., was organized in the city of Savannah on the 28th of October, 1882, with the following charter members: John B. Majors, Peter Neff, H. A. Condon, Samuel Frodsham, George W. Nease, L. T. White, Fred Demal- lorie, E. M. Lawbaugh, William Caldwell, David C. Stotts, James F. Lein, Jesse Lewelyn, John Lincoln, Thomas Dawson, John F. Compton, Boyd Barr and J. C. Nigh. First officers: John B. Majors, Commander; Peter Neff, S. V. C .; H. A. Condon, J. V. C .; G. W. Nease, Q. M .; L. T. White, Surgeon; William Caldwell, Chaplain; David C. Stotts, Officer of the Day; James F. Linn, Officer of the Guard; Samuel Frodsham, Adjutant; Jesse Lew- elyn, Sergt .- Maj. ; John Lincoln, Q. M. S. The post numbers fifty members at this time, and is reported in excellent working order. Officers for 1887: Pembroke Mercer, Commander; Peter Neff, S. V. C .; H. C. Shedrick, J. V. C .; D. J. Ely, Officer of the Day; Samuel Huffman, Chaplain; E. Y. Dickey, Surgeon; G. W. Nease, Q. M .; William Hernden, Adjutant; J. H. Revell, O. G .; Henry Stewart, Q. M. S .; C. S. Pickett, Sergt .- Major.
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