USA > New York > Otsego County > History of Otsego County, New York : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers > Part 81
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EPISCOPAL CHURCHI.
St. John's church, Richfield Springs, Otsego Co., N. Y., was organized according to law Oct. 1, 1849. The Rev. Samuel G. Appleton, rector of St. Luke's church, Rich- field, N. Y. (Monticello), on the morning of Sunday, Sept. 23, 1849, at the residence of Geo. B. Cary, celebrated divine service, and gave publie notice of the purpose to or- ganize a parish in the village of Richfield Springs. A meeting was appointed to be held on October 1 next ensu- ing, in the same place where the service was held, to carry out said purpose. On Sunday morning, September 30, the Rev. Mr. Appleton again celebrated divine service at the residence of Mr. George B. Cary, and repeated the notice given on the previous Sunday.
On Monday, Oct. 1, 1849, at three o'clock in the after- noon, a number of persons assembled in the house above mentioned, and unanimously resolved to organize a parish in communion with the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States of America, under the name and title of Grace church. This resolution was afterwards reconsidered, and the name fixed as it at present continues,-St. John's church, Richfield Springs, N. Y.
The officers elected at this time were John W. Tumi- cliff, senior warden, and John Culbert, junior warden.
William Hayes, George B. Cary, Elias Bramau, Olcott C. Chamberlin, Erastus S. Belknap, Charles Delong, Price Griffith, and Joshua Whitney vestrymen.
At a meeting of the wardens and vestrymen, held on Oct. 8, 1849, at the residence of George B. Cary, a com- mittee of five persons was appointed for the purpose of cir- culating a subscription paper to secure funds for the erection of a church building. A. Tunnicliff, J. W. Tuunicliff. E. Braman, W. C. Crain, and G. B. Cary constituted this committee.
On Wednesday morning, Aug. 21, 1850, at ten o'clock, the corner-stone of the present church building was laid with appropriate ceremonies, immediately after divine ser- vice, by the Rev. Stephen II. Battin, rector of Christ church, Cooperstown, N. Y. There were also present and assisting, the Rev. Joseph HI. Price, D.D., and the Rev. Caleb S. Henry, D.D., of New York city, and the Rev. Robert Davis, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Samuel G. Appleton having removed to Delhi, Delaware Co., N. Y., on April 7, 1851, the vestry met, and appointed J. S. Davenport as a committee to go to New York and engage the Rev. Mr. Clements as rector of the parish. For some reason Mr. Clements did not accept the appointment. The Rev. Owen P. Thackara, from the diocese of Maryland, became rector of the parish at some time during the spring or summer of 1851.
The incorporation of the church was approved by the standing committee of the diocese during the year 1851, and the parish was received into union with the convention of the diocese. On Aug. 11, 1853, the present church edi- fice was duly consecrated to the worship of the Triune God by the Rt. Rev. Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright. D.D., D.C.L. On Aug. 3, 1854, Bishop Wainwright again visited the parish, preached, confirmed three, and addressed them ; and in the afternoon presided at a meeting of the convocation of Delaware and Otsego counties.
Unfortunately there is no record preserved in the parish of the names of those confirmed at this time. Late in the year 1855 the Rev. Mr. Thackara ceased to hold services in the church, and the Rev. James W. Capen succeeded him. Mr. Capen's stay, however, was very brief. In June, 1856, the Rev. Robert T. Pearson took charge of the parish. On April 22, 1857, the Rev. Mr. Thackara's re -- ignation of the rectorship of the parish was accepted. and the Rev. Mr. Pearson was duly elected rector in his place. Ou Aug. 7, 1856, the Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter. D.D., LL.D., made his first visitation of the parish, preached. and administered the holy communion.
To the annual convention of the diocese, held in Sep- tember, 1857, the Rev. Mr. Pearson made the first report ever made of the condition of the parish. There were then thirty-four families (about one hundred and fifty indi- viduals) connected with the parish. The Sunday-school had two teachers and fifteen scholars. On July 31, 1855. the Rt. Rev. Bishop l'otter visited the parish. preachel. and confirmed thirteen persons. In September of the site year the Rev. Mr. Pearson records the mummber of com- mnieants as twenty-eight. On Oct. 22, 1859, the Bov. Mr. Pearson resigned the rectorship of the parish. Fr church was closed from that date until the first Sunday in May of the following year.
On May 2, 1800, the Rev. J. W. Capen was elected by the vestry as officiating minister until the vacansey in ile
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HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
retorship should be filled. On Oct. 31, 1860, the Rev. W'm. J. Alger was elected rector of the parish. Although Mr. Alger accepted the call, there is no record of his having performed any duty in the parish at this time. On Friday, Aug. 2, 1861, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter visited the parish, preached, and confirmbed two (one of them in pri- vate). To the annual convention in September the senior warden reported as follows, viz .: " During the year we have been without a rector. During the last winter we have had no services, except on two or three Sundays. Rev. J. W. Capen, returning home from Florida the last of May, has again supplied us with services as his health wonld permit. We have begun and will soon complete a very convenient and comfortable rectory." In 1862, the Rev. Charles L. Sykes took charge of the parish as mis- siunary. On Sunday, July 26, 1863, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter visited the parish, preached, ordained the Rev. C. L. Sykes priest, and confirmed two persons. On Sunday, July 31, 1864, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter visited the church, preached, and confirmed five persons.
On July 30, 1869, the Rev. C. L. Sykes resigned the rectorship of the parish. In May, 1870, the Rev. Joshua R. Peirce became rector of the parish, and continued in the rectorship until Oct. 1, 1872. At this time the present incumbent, the Rev. Edward M. Pecke, entered upon his duties as rector of the parish. During the twenty-four years of the existence of the parish, so far as can be aseer- tained, 110 persons have been baptized, 41 have been con- firmned, 60 have been married, and 45 have been buried. Counected with the parish at the present time there are 46 families or parts of families, including about 175 indi- viduals. The number of communicants is 42. The Sun- day-school numbers 35 children and 5 teachers.
The parish property consists of the church building (seating about 200 people, altogether inadequate to the wants of the worshipers in the summer season), and the lot upon which it stands ; also a rectory opposite the church, with a large lot of ground about it; a bell, an organ, and all the appointments for a due performance of Divine service. The present officers are as follows : N. D. Jewel, M.D., V. Martin, wardens; W. B. Crain, J. S. Daven- port, J. A. Storer, A. C. Cole, W. A. Smith, and J. F. Getman, vestrymen.
TIIE CATHOLIC (ST. JOSEPH'S) CHURCHI.
This church society was incorporated in 1853, with a membership of about 25. It was at this time a mission station or branch of the church at Cooperstown. The trustees were Patrick Weldou, James Nellis, and William Burke.
The first services of the society were held in the dis- triet school-house, and at private residences of the men- bers. In the year 1870 the present church edifice was completed at a cost of 83500, and dedicated to the worship of God by the Rev. MI. C. Devitt. of Cooperstown. The membership in 1873 was 200. The dimensions of the church are 32 by 60 feet. It is situated on the north side of Canadarago street. The oldest member of the church at this time is Mrs. Bridget King, aged ninety-two years. The trustees are William Borke and Patrick Langdon.
THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHI.
Previous to the year 1871 there was no organized soci- ety of Methodists in this village. There were in the viciu- ity several small chapels where services were occasionally held by Methodist ministers or circuit-riders. In what are known as the " old Warren meeting-house" and the " old Columbia meeting-house," the former one mile, and the latter six miles distant from the village, Methodist services had been occasionally held for very many years ; and in their secluded grave-yards scores of wearied travelers are peace- fully sleeping in the shadows of the humble building iu which it had been their delight to gather. At the hamlet of Little Lakes, in Warren, three miles distant, was a pretty little church under charge of a regular pastor, the Rev. Mr. Stanton. The eagerness with which the people flocked to these little churches whenever services were held in them, showed that in this vicinity were all the elements necessary for the formation of an active, vigorous society.
The First Methodist Episcopal church of Richfield Springs was incorporated May 20, 1871, and the following board of trustees was chosen, viz. : George B. Cary, Josiah House, Lewis MeCredy, Samuel B. St. John, Hiram Get- man, Hiram L. Fay, Timothy Green, Ezra W. Badger, and Cornelius Ackerman. Rev. O. C. Wightman, of Mohawk, who with his congregation had just built a handsome new church at that place, was assigned to this charge, and at once entered upon his duties. The society entered heart and soul into the project for the building of the new church, worshiping meanwhile in Union hall, their meetings being uniformly well attended.
April 1, 1872, a lot was purchased on the corner of Main and Manley streets, for which 82000 was paid. The corner-stone of the new church was laid Aug. 20, 1872, in the presence of a large concourse of people, with appropri- ate ceremonies. The building committee consisted of the following gentlemen : Ezra W. Badger, chairman, George B. Cary, and Hiram L. Fay. The building is of brick. 45 by. 75 feet, with chancel in the rear 6 by 17 feet, and has one tower 120 feet in height, in which has just been placed a fine bell costing 8550. There is also a fine, large, and well- lighted basement for the Sunday-school and chapel purposes. The total cost of the church, including the lot, is abont $17,000.
The dedication ocenrred on Tuesday. Jan. 6, 1874. The services were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shepard. of Ilion, after which a hymn was read by the Rev. O. C. Wightman. The doxology was sung by the Springfield choir. The Rev. B. I. Ives, of Anburn, then preached an eloquent sermon from Matt. v. 16, " Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glority your Father which is in heaven." The amount of indebted- ness remaining on the church ($10,600) was promptly sub- seribed by those present. The Messrs. Remington, of Hion. gave the munificent sum of $3000 in various ways. atl they have heretofore helped the church by loaning then money without interest, and otherwise laid the society under lasting obligations to them, which they gratefully acknowledge.
This church is indeed an ornament to our village. anh of which we may justly as a community feel proud. Among
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HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
the clergymen of the Methodist Episcopal church present were Rev. Mr. Corse, presiding elder; Rev. B. I. Ives, of Auburn ; Rev. A. G. Markham, pastor of the church ; Rev. A. B. Gregg, of Jordon ; Rev. O. C. Wightman, for- mer pastor, now of Forestport, Oneida county, and Rev. Mr. Shepard, of Ilion. The present officers of the church are as follows : G. B. Cary, E. W. Badger, A. K. Goodier, C. Ackerman, J. C. Bush, William Haskell, L. F. Brown, Edwin Loomis, and J. House, trustees ; pastor, Rev. J. V. Furguson.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS LODGE, NO. 482, FREE AND AC- CEPTED MASONS,
was duly organized on Aug. 12, 1859, by W. M. Mordecai Myers, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York. The first officers were Hon. James Ilyde, W. M .; Hon. Charles Delong, S. W .; Daniel H. Wood- bury, J. W. ; Lot II. Hasford, Sec. ; General Win. P. Johnson, Treas. ; David Firman, J. D. ; Silas Gray, Tyler. This lodge holds its regular communications on the second and fourth Saturdays in each month. Present membership about 100. Present officers : John Derthick, W. M .; W. A. Smith, S. W .; J. E. Ackerman, J. W .; J. F. Getman, S. D .; B. Lockwood, J. D .; H. C. Watson, Sec .; N. Getman, Treas. ; T. I. Jacques, Tyler.
Ladies' Degrees .- The initial degree for ladies was con- ferred Aug. 13, 1859, on the following names, by Mr. M. Benedict, viz. : Mary Cliceseman, Mary Johnson, Matilda Reed, Olive Elwood, Fanny Hyde. The following ladies received the degree of " True Kinsman" : Matilda Reed, Fanny Hyde.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS CHAPTER, NO. 222.
This sublime adjunct of Masonry was organized April 29, 1868. The first officers were S. R. Stewart, H. P. ; L. M. Doubleday, S. ; W. B. Lidell, K. Present number of members, 71. Regular convocations, first and third Fridays of each month. The present officers are as fol- lows: Rev. S. R. Ward, M. E. H. P .; John Derthick, E. K .; N. R. Baker, E. S .; J. F. Getman, C. of the II. ; A. K. Goodier, P. S .; J. E. Ackerman, R. A. C .; Elias Young, M. of 3d V .; Henry Greenman, M. of 2d V .; M. D. Barrus, M. of 1st V .; Martin Goes, Sec. ; James Mason, Treas. ; N. Getman and A. J. Smith, Trustees ; T. I. Jaques, Tyler.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS SEMINARY.
In the carly sunumer of the centennial year, 1876, a de- eided educational movement was apparent in Richfield. It seemed the auspicious moment for the establishment of a high school in the town. Four important events conspired to insure a successful result. Ist. Prof. A. K. Goodier, who for seven years had been the successful and popular principal of West Winfield academy, now allowed his lease to expire at that institution. 2d. Prof. N. W. Cadwell, a graduate of Hamilton college, an able and efficient in- structor, was at this time in search of a permanent location. 3d. These two gentlemen were men of means, had formerly taught within the same halls, and were bound together by the warmest ties of friendship and association. Hence, naturally, they sought a field of labor where, by mutual co-
operation, their united efforts would insure for each a more perfect success. 4th. Richfield Springs, a historic and healthful village, with railroad and telegraphic communica- tions, and centrally located, presented a most desirable situation for an institution of learning.
In this place the Derthick House was found to be emi- nently adapted for school purposes. It was modeled and built in 1870 for a summer hotel by one of Richfield's most esteemed citizens,-Mr. John Derthick. This beautiful and substantial structure stood five stories in height, perfeet in outline and proportion, its original furniture complete in every detail, proclaiming that its builder had neither spared means to embellish and adorn, nor material to render strong and enduring. Such were the causes; there could be but one natural result. But "hard times," the amount of money to be raised, and the greatness of the undertaking, discouraged very many at this juncture. Messrs. Goodier & Cadwell proposed to buy the property entire, guarantee a first-elass seminary for a term of years, provided the citi- zens raise $4000,-one-half of which to be returned in scholarships. Efforts were put forth and nearly $3000 were raised, yet failure seemed imminent. The " workers" had done their utmost, discouragement prevailed, and Prof. Goodier opened an academy in Burlington Flats. The other professor remained and traversed the country in this immediate vicinity for subscriptions, which proved success- fil. In less than two months the purchase was effected, the building was dedicated, and the seminary opened under both principals, with one hundred and fifty students. At the end of the first school year the names of over two hundred students had been enrolled, and one graduated from the institution who is now in college. The principals seek the most accomplished and experienced teachers, and their curriculum embraces all branches taught in prepara- tory schools and business colleges. To impress upon the student a practical and thorough knowledge of all studies seems the constant aim of the faculty of the institution.
The first annual commencement of the seminary occurred June 13, 1877. Then the first graduating oration was de- livered by J. Corwin Jacks, of Batavia; subject, ". The Turk and his Foe." The commencement address was ably delivered by John W. Mcars, of Hamilton college, and the annual exhibition held in Union Hall.
Thus has a strong and flourishing institution sprung into existence. For its future permanence and prosperity it demands the hearty co-operation of all, and doubly so that of the citizens of Otsego County. All educational interests. our publie schools and our churches, must ever be sustained. Remove these moral and spiritual agencies and we retro- grade, and go back to barbarism and ignorance. An eda- cated nation is always powerful, her industries successful, and her people happy. The old Latin proverb real-, " Life gives nothing to mortals without great labor," and the sentiment is as truc now as two thousand years ago. The highest rounds of true and enduring fame are rea. he 1 only by steadfast, earnest toilers. The poorest and work -t minst faint not. No one is fettered. The world alone and yourself are yet unconquered, and you are rich in all the elements of human powers. In your imaginary poverty lies your success. Pope says, -
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HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
" Honor and fame from no condition rise ; Aot well your part, there all the honor lies."
Says that living poet of to-day,-
"Lifo is real, life is earnest !
In the world's broad field of battle, Ir. the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb driven cuttle, Be a hero in the strife. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime."
The Romans would choose none other than Cincinnatus, whom they led from the plow, that he might become Dic- tutor. Your intellect is now shapeless, undeveloped. It is the rough, uucut diamond of wealth to you, but available
and liberal institutions of learning. Such institutions of your county are but the mirrors and landmarks of your progress. Edneate your children, and you adorn your homes,-you leave an enduring heritage. Teach them the Delphic motto, "Know thy opportunity." Do this, strengthen home industries, home institutions, and the harvest returns a hundred-fold. Your historian of to-day prediets with confidence that in the bright years of the near future this flourishing seminary, grown strong and known far abroad by your liberal and determined support, will prove through your educated sons and daughters a mine of enduring wealth to you and to them, a constant source of pleasure and profit, the recollections of their Alma Mater.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS SEMINARY.
only through toil and delightful study. " When the eye of Reason opens, to outline and surface at once are added grace and expression." You are giving the finishing stroke of the master-artist. The nineteenth century demands educated men, more intellect ! Worth is beginning " to make the man." More especially is this true of the United States. We already begin to rival the manufacturers, the conuerce, the genius of other nations. Euglaud is great, but America is greater, because of her constitutional gov- ernment and liberal institutions. A writer says, " A word in England is greater than a man in Italy," but "a thought in America is often greater thau a cabinet in Europe." Living in a land thus favored in climate and geographi- cal position ; in the "Empire State," bounded by snecess iu every step of her progress, in the beautiful and historie county of Otsego, there are noble men and women who daily testify to the priceless benefits of a thorough education 40
MILITARY RECORD.
The following enlisted from Richfield in the late war of the Rebellion. This list was compiled by Melvin Tuller in 1866, aud amended by Parker D. Fay, Esq., in 1878 :
Filenr Cary, enl. In Co. F. Al Cav., Sept. 17, 1861.
Oliver Carson, enl. in Co. A, ed Cav , Sept. 15, ING1; re-enlisted ; wounded at Winchester.
Sammel Chase, eul. in 24 N. Y. Cav., Sept. 15, 1G1 ; re-enlisted; and died in prison at Andersonville.
James 11. Brown, enl. in Dl N. Y. Cav., Sept. 15, 1-61.
Murty Keough, end. in 21 N. Y. Cav., Sept. 15, Isol ; wounded; and resend. Dec.
Parker D. Coleman, enl. in SIN Y. Cav. Sept. 1, Lett.
John Kane, enl. in MA N. Y. P.v., Sept. 1, Isel.
George Thomas, enl. in 2d N. Y. Cav., Sept. I, laul ; wounded ; taken prisoner, mid died.
Win. Norris, ent. in Co. F. 21 N. Y. Cav., Sept. 15, 1:61.
Weston Waterman, enl. in Both N. Y. Inf. Det. left ; die, May 17, Ihn2.
Thomas Weldon, Ist leut., ral in Tech N. Y. Inf. Oct. Tal ; Killed Aug 14 Drlovan leurington, enl. in 41th N. Y. Inf.
George Starr, cupt., enl. in 4th 111. Cuv .; killed May 13, 1861.
314
HISTORY OF OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK.
James Caney, sergt .; enl. In 78th N. Y. Inf., Nov. 1861 ; wounded in battle of Peachtree Creek, Ga. ; re-enl. and dis. 1865.
Elrain C. Ilines, Ist sergt., enl. in Co. A, 78th N. Y. Inf., Nov. 1861 ; taken pris- oner at Charlesville, May 4, 1863; re-enl., and dis. March, 186).
Menzo Barnes, eul. In Co. 11, Ielst N. Y. Inf., Ang. 1862; wounded at battle of Willerness, and discharged.
John Burgess, corp., enl. In Co. HI, 121st N. Y. Iuf., Ang. 1862; wounded at Wil- dernes+ and Fredericksburg.
Jumes IL. Zelter, enl, in Co. 11, 121st N. Y. Inf., Ang. 1862; died in cump.
Otis If. Eason, enl. In Co. II, 121st N. Y. Inf., Aug. 1862; wounded In shoulder at Spottsylvania.
Albert V. Cook, enl. in Co. II, 121st N. Y. Inf., Ang. 1862 ; wounded at battle of Fredericksburg, May, 1863.
George W. Stover, eul. in Co. 11, 121st N. Y. Inf. Aug. 1862 ; wounded at Spott- sylvanin, May, 1864; dis. 1865.
George II. Greene, enl. In Co. B, 152d N. Y. Inf., Aug. 1862; wounded at battle of North Anna, May 24, 1x64.
Delos O. Welch, cul. in Co. D. 152d N. Y. Inf .; wounded at battle of Wilderness, May, 1864.
Michael Shields, enl. in 1521 N. Y. Inf.
Alfred Welch, enl. in Co. B. 152d N. Y. Inf .; mortally wounded at Wilderness ; diedl at Fredericksburg, May 9, 1864.
Jay Winnie, enl. in Co. L, 21 N. Y. Art., Dec. 28, 1863; wounded at Cold Harbor. John W. Waterman, eul. in Co. L, 16th N. Y. Art., Dec. 1863; wounded at Cold Ilarbor ; dis. 1865.
John W. Wright, enl. in Co. L, 2d N. Y. Art., Dec. 1863; taken prisoner, and died at Andersonville.
Altert D. Hamm, enl. in 2d N. Y. Art., Jan. 1864; served three years, and re- euli-ted.
Parker D. Fay, capt., enl. in Co. D, 132d Inf., Aug. 20, 1802; res. on account of sickness, Der. 1864.
Jesse R. Fort, eul. in Co. B, 16th N. Y. Art. ; wounded at battle of Antietam. Arthur Mr.Gaidy ; died in hospital.
The following have no record given :
Richard Weleton and Ilamilton Barly.
V. 1 .. Good.peel, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols.
Onslow Bunnell, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols.
Alverd Herington, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Juhn Finch, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Lorenzo Cheeny, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. John Phyde, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Win. Mann, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Richard Mathews, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. I-aac C. Miner, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Win. Gallagher, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Henry T. Furman, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vola. Rwelle Furman, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vids. George E. Miner, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. U. F. Doubleday, cul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Albert Bullis, eul. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. George 11. Welch, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vols. Gustave Ileringtou, enl. in the 121st N. Y. Vuls. Iworeuzo Wherler, enl. in the 1524 N. Y. Vols. Tremain Jaques, enl. in the 3d N. Y. Art. La Mott Devendoiff, capt., enl. in the 3d N. Y. Art. John E. Dana, enl. in the 3d N. Y. Art. Albert Devendorff, lient., enl. in the 15211 N. Y. Inf.
Win. Muttisan, oul. in the 1524 N. Y. Inf.
Hiram C. Soule, Allen Buchanan, Lester C. Huntley, Peter W. Smith, Dwight Smith, Benj. Abbott, John Sweet, Daniel Cosgrove, George White, Milo West.
Henry smith, ent. In the 132d N. Y. Inf. Jamies Tucker, enl. in the 1524 N. Y. Inf. Robert Shute, ent. in the 152d N. Y. Inf. Win. Suedeker, eul. in the 3d N. Y. Art. Delus Daxtater, James lenwick 4. Wesley Dexter, enl. in the 16th N. Y Art. Charles Fisk, enl. in the 16th N. Y. A t. Win. Osterhout, rul. in the 16th N. Y. Art. Otis Ludden, enl. in the 16th N. Y. Art. Winnie Dutcher, enl. in the 16th N. Y. Art. John Shaw, enl. In the 16th N. Y. Art. Alber D. uldeday, enl. in the MA N. Y. Art. Charles Stranger, enl. in the 2d N. Y. Art. Nelson Walrath, cul. in the Ioth N. Y. Art. Jim Monk, onl. in the Ioth N. Y. Art. Thumas Golden, enl. in the 21 N. Y. Cav. Julin Steele, enl. in the 3d N. Y. Art. Albert Sundth, enl. in the DI N. Y. Art. Alal Bunnell, enl. in th . Sl N. Y. Art. John Gdpwy, enl. in the 21 N. Y. Art. Add & Young, enl. in the 2dl N. Y. Art. Win. An-tin, enl. In the 31 N. Y. t. John 1 sa, Pul, In the 24 N. Y. At. Oliver Ca am, enl. in the 21 N. Y. Art.
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