USA > New York > Westchester County > Manual of Westchester county.Past and present. Civil list to date 1898 > Part 4
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Jackson O. Dykman, White Plains, November 2, 1875.
Calvin E. Pratt, Brooklyn, November 1, 1877. Erastus Cooke, Brooklyn, March 3, 1880.
Edgar M. Cullen, Brooklyn, November 2, 1880. Charles F. Brown, Newburgh, November 7, 1882. Williard Bartlett, Brooklyn, November 6, 1883. Joseph F. Barnard, Poughkeepsie, November, 1885. Jackson O. Dykman, White Plains, November, 1889. Calvin E. Pratt, Brooklyn, November, 1891. William J. Gaynor, Brooklyn, November, 1893. Edgar M. Cullen, Brooklyn, November, 1894. Martin J. Keogh, New Rochelle, November 5, 1895. William D. Dickey, Newburgh, November 5, 1895. Wilmot F. Smith, Patchogue, November 5, 1895. Samuel T. Maddox, Brooklyn, November 3, 1896. Michael H. Hirschberg, Newburgh, November 3, 1896.
Garret J. Garretson, Elmhurst, November 3, 1896. William W. Goodrich, Brooklyn, appointed in 1896 in place of Calvin E. Pratt, deceased, and elected, November 3, 1896. Willard Bartlett, Brooklyn, November 2, 1897.
The new Constitution adopted in November, 1894, added three new Supreme Court Justices to the district, by abolish- ing the City Court of Brooklyn and causing Nathaniel H. Clement, William J. Osborne and Augustus Van Wyck, Judges of that court, to become Justices of the Supreme Court. Jus- tice Clements' term expired January 1, 1896; Justice Osborne died in 1897, and is succeeded by Jesse Johnson, of Brooklyn, appointed by the Governor, and whose term expires Decem- ber 31, 1898; Justice Van Wyck's term expires December 31, 1898.
Of the early Justices, Seward Barculo died in office, on June 17, 1854, and was succeeded by Gilbert Dean, appointed; Wil-
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liam Rockwell died in office, on July 26, 1856, and was succeed- ed by Lucien Birdseye, appointed; John A. Lott succeeded Birdseye, by election; William W. Scrugham died in office, August 9, 1867, three months and twenty-two days before his term expired, and was succeeded by William Fullerton, ap- pointed. Justice Joseph Barnard was retired in 1895, having reached the age limit; each year since that time he has been assigned by the Governor to hold Special Terms. Justice J. O. Dykman was retired in 1896, owing to age limit; he, also, is assigned by the Governor to hold Special Terms. Justice Barnard holds special terms in Poughkeepsie. Justice Dyk- man and Keogh hold special terms, in White Plains, on Sat- urdays, in every month except August; Justice Dykman will sit in January and every alternate month during 1898, Justice Keogh in other months.
APPELLATE DIVISION, SUPREME COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
William W. Goodrich, Presiding Justice, and Edgar M. Cul- len, Willard Bartlett, Edward W. Hatch and John Wodward, Justices.
John B. Byrne, clerk, salary $5,000; Robert A. Sedgwick, deputy clerk, salary $3,500; George A. Price, crier, salary $1,200; four attendants at $1,200 each.
CONFIDENTIAL CLERKS TO JUSTICES.
An act passed by the Legislature, May 26, 1896, authorizes each Justice of the Supreme Court, other than a Justice of the Appellate Division, residing in the Second Judicial Dis- trict, not including the county of Kings,(where similar clerks are provided for, and paid as salary $2,000 per annum,) to ap- point and employ a confidential clerk, whose duty it shall be to attend the sittings of the said court at all special terms and trial terms presided over by the Justice by whom appoint- ed, and to perform such other duties as shall be assigned to him by said Justice. The salary of said clerk shall not exceed the sum of eighteen hundred dollars per year. The appointee to hold office during the pleasure of the Justice. The sum of money to pay said salaries shall be raised by tax levied and collected upon the taxable property of the counties of Suffolk, Queens, Richmond, Westchester, Rockland, Orange, Dutchess
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and Putnam, in the Second Judicial District. Following are the names of persons holding such position, name of Justice by whom appointed, and the salary received by each:
Joseph F. Flattery, appointed by Justice Keogh, salary $1,800. Frank R. Dickey, appointed by Justice Dickey, salary $2,000. Ryland G. Palmer, appointed by Justice Smith, salary $1,800. Geo. Gretsinger, appointed by Justice Johnson, salary $2,000. Geo. A. Morse, appointed by Justice Goodrich, salary, $2,000. Wm. W. Ford, appointed by Justice Dykman, salary $1,800. A. J. Buttling, appointed by Justice Hirschberg, salary $1,800. James Kohler, appointed by Justice Gaynor, salary $2,000. E. P. Deubett, appointed by Justice Maddox, salary $2,000.
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
State Senators Representing the County.
In the formation of Senatorial Districts in compliance with the first Constitution, Westchester county was put into and made a part of the Southern District, together with the counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk. By an act of April, 1815, this county was associated in the same dis- trict with Dutchess, Putnam, Rockland, New York, Kings, Queens, Richmond and Suffolk counties.
Under the second Constitution, and until 1846, Westchester was in the second district, together with the counties of Dut- chess, Putnam, Rockland, Orange, Sullivan, Ulster, Queens and Suffolk.
On a reassignment, made under the Constitution of 1846, Westchester, Rockland and Putnam counties composed one district, the 7th; under an act of April 13, 1857, the same coun- ties were made to form the 8th district; by act of April 25, 1866, the same counties became the 9th district; the act of April 23, 1879, made Westchester and Rockland counties the 12th dis- trict.
First Session of the State Senate, held in Kingston and Poughkeepsie, 1777-1778, was presided over by Pierre Van Cortlandt, who with Lewis Morris, represented this county. Senator Van Cortlandt was chosen Lieutenant-Governor, June 30, 1778.
Sessions of the Senate from 1778 were attended by Lewis Morris, Stephen Ward, Philip Van Cortlandt, Philip Living- ston, Ebenezer Purdy, Thomas Thomas, Jonathan Ward, in their turn, until the year 1823.
During the 46th Session, the first under the second Constitu- tion, John Hunter represented this county.
In the 47th, 48th, 49th and 50th Sessions, the district was represented by William Nelson, of this county. The same men in rotation continued to represent the county up to and in- cluding the 70th Session.
The 71st and 72d, 1848-49, the first under the third Consti- tution, that of 1846, the 7th district, composing the counties of Westchester, Rockland and Putnam, was represented by Saxton Smith, of Putnam county.
During the 73d and 74th Sessions, 1850-51, the 7th district was represented by Benjamin Brandreth, of this county.
Abraham B. Conger, of Rockland county, represented the dis- trict in the 75th and 76th Sessions, 1852-53.
The district was represented in the 77th and 78th Sessions, 1854-55, by William H. Robertson, of this county.
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In the 79th and 80th Sessions, 1856-57, John W. Ferdon, of Rockland county, represented the district.
The district, now changed to the 8th, was represented in the Sessions of 1858-59, the 81st and 82d, by Benjamin Brandreth, of this county.
In the 83d, 84th, 85th, and 86th Sessions, 1860-63, Hezekiah D. Robertson, of this county, represented the district.
The district was represented in the 87th and 88th Sessions, 1864-65, by Saxton Smith, of Putnam county.
Edmund G. Sutherland, of this county, acted during the 89th and 90th Sessions, 1866-67.
In 1867 the district was renumbered, and became the 9th; William Cauldwell, of this county, serving during the 91st, 92d, 93d and 94th Sessions, 1868-71.
William H. Robertson, of this county, represented the dis- trict in the 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd and 104th, 1872-81. In 1879 the district was changed to the 12th.
During the 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, and 110th Ses- sions, 1882-87, Henry C. Nelson, of this county, represented the district.
William H. Robertson, of this county, served the district in the 111th, 112th, 113th, and 114th Sessions, 1888-91.
In the 115th and 116th Sessions, 1892-93, the district was served by Charles P. McClelland, of this county.
The district was represented in the 117th and 118th Sessions, 1894-95, by George W. Robertson, of this county.
By the Constitution of 1894, the county of Westchester, to- gether with the town of Westchester, and parts of the towns of Eastchester and Pelham, recently annexed to New York city, are made to comprise the 22d Senatorial District. James Irv- ing Burns, of Yonkers, served during the 119th, 120th and 121st Sessions, 1896 to 1899.
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The County's Members of Assembly.
The first State apportionment, made April 20, 1777, gave to Westchester County six representatives in the lower house of the State Legislature, out of a total of seventy representatives. In the second apportionment, that of February 7, 1791, the county's representation was reduced to five, the total member- ship in the house being 108; on March 31, 1802, a fourth appor- tionment gave this county but four representatives out of a total of 100; on April 1, 1808, when the fifth apportionment was made the county dropped to three, the total in the house being 112; in the apportionments made April 8, 1815, April 12, 1822, April 18, 1826, the county's representation was continued as three; on May 23, 1836, it was lowered to two; on April 13, 1857, the representation was raised again to three, at which figure it has remained since.
Representatives to the Colonial Assemblies, to the Provin- cial Congresses and State Assemblies, were elected at large on a general ticket. This was so up to the year 1846 when a new Constitution was adopted, which provided for the election of Members of Assembly by single districts, a custom still in vogue. The Legislature apportions to each county the number of mem- bers to which it is entitled and the Board of Supervisors is required to meet and designate what towns will compose the several districts so awarded. To perform this duty of redis- tricting, the Board of Supervisors is directed to meet after each State census, on a date to be fixed by the Legislature.
The First Assembly District in this county was created in 1847, to be composed of the towns of Bedford, Cortlandt, Lewis- boro, New Castle, North Salem, Ossining, Poundridge, Somers and Yorktown. In 1857, the district was changed so as to be composed of the towns of Eastchester, Morrisania, Westchester, West Farms and Yonkers. In 1866, Morrisania, Yonkers, Westchester and West Farms were designated to form the dis- trict. In 1879, after the annexation of certain towns to New York city, a new apportionment made the city of Yonkers and the towns of Greenburgh and Mount Pleasant form this dis- trict. In 1892 a reapportionment combined Eastchester Greenburgh, Scarsdale and the city of Yonkers to compose the district. Under the Constitution of 1894, Eastchester, the city of Mount Vernon and the city of Yonkers now form the district.
The Second Assembly District was, in 1847, created by con- solidating the towns of Eastchester, New Rochelle, Pelham, Rye, Westchester, West Farms, Harrison, Mamaroneck, Mount Vernon, White Plains, Yonkers, Greenburgh, Scarsdale, Mor-
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risania, Mount Pleasant and North Castle. In 1857, the district was changed so as to be composed of the towns of White Plains, New Rochelle, Mamaroneck, Harrison, Pelham, Scarsdale, Poundridge, Greenburgh, Mount Pleasant, Rye and North Castle. In 1866, the district was again changed to comprise the towns of Bedford, North Castle, Greenburgh, Harrison, New Rochelle, Eastchester, Mamaroneck, Pelham, Rye, White Plains and Scarsdale. In 1879, a further change was made so as to make White Plains, Rye, Eastchester, New Rochelle, Ma- maroneck, Pelham, Westchester, North Castle, Harrison and Scarsdale compose the district. The reapportionment of 1892 organized the district with the towns of Harrison, Mamaro- neck, New Rochelle, Pelham, Rye, Westchester, and the city of Mount Vernon. In 1894 the present apportionment was fixed as follows: Greenburgh, Harrison, Mamaroneck, New Ro- chelle, Pelham, Rye, Scarsdale and White Plains.
The Third Assembly District was not organized until 1857, when it was composed of the towns of Ossining, Cortlandt, Bedford, Lewisboro, New Castle, North Salem, Yorktown and Somers. In 1866, the district was made to comprise the towns of Cortlandt, Ossining, Mount Pleasant, New Castle, Pound- ridge, North Salem, Yorktown and Somers. In 1879, another change brought together the towns of Bedford, Ossining, Cort- landt, Yorktown, Lewisboro, Poundridge, North Salem, Somers and New Castle. The reapportionment of 1892 combined within the district the towns of Bedford, Cortlandt, Lewisboro, Mount Pleasant, New Castle, North Castle, North Salem, Os- sining, Poundridge, Somers, White Plains and Yorktown. The reapportionment of 1894 associated the towns of Bedford, Cortlandt, Lewisboro, Mount Pleasant, New Castle, North Castle, North Salem, Ossining, Poundridge, Somers and York- town, to compose the Third District, as it is at present.
Members of the Assembly were in Colonial times and prior to 1778, elected about whenever those in high authority saw fit to issue a writ of election. Elections were decided by a viva voce vote, given by electors who had assembled in one stated place appointed for the county meeting. Often the meeting place was in Westchester and later the nominating place was changed to White Plains. The act of March 27, 1778, directed that the Governor and Lieut. Governor be elected by ballot; the act of Feb. 13, 1787, provided for the use of the ballot in electing members of the Legislature. Under this act elec- tions were held on the last Tuesday of April, and might be held for five days. In 1822 the law was changed, fixing the first Tuesday of November as the day for the general election, and
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providing that the polls of the election be kept open for three successive days, by adjournment from place to place. In 1842 the general election day was appointed for Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November, and this law is still in force.
By the Constitution of 1894, the total membership of the Assembly was increased from 128 to 150; the Senate from 32 to 50.
Following is the list of Members of Assembly from West- chester county from the year 1777 to the year 1899:
First Session .- 1777 at Kingston, 1778 at Poughkeepsie .- Thaddeus Crane, Samuel Drake, Robert Graham, Israel Honey- well, Jr., Zebediah Mills and Gouverneur Morris.
Second Session .- 1778 and 1779 at Poughkeepsie .- Joseph Benedict, Thaddeus Crane, Israel Honeywell, Jr., Ebenezer Lockwood, Zebediah Mills and Stephen Ward.
Third Session .- 1779 at Kingston, 1780 at Albany and King- ston .- Samuel Drake, Abijah Gilbert, Zebediah Mills, William Paulding, Philip Pell, Jr., and Ebenezer Purdy.
Fourth Session .- 1780 at Poughkeepsie, 1781 at Albany and Poughkeepsie .- Samuel Drake, Philip Pell, Jr., Nathan Rock- well, Joseph Strang, Thomas Thomas and Jonathan G. Tomp- kins.
Fifth Session .- 1781 and 1782 at Poughkeepsie .- Nathaniel Delevan, Abijah Gilbert, Zebediah Mills, Nathan Rockwell, Thomas Thomas and Jonathan G. Tompkins.
Sixth Session .- 1782 at Poughkeepsie, 1783 at Kingston .- Abijah Gilbert, Samuel Haight, John Lawrence, Zebediah Mills, Ebenezer Purdy and Thomas Thomas.
Seventh Session .- 1784 at New York .- Abijah Gilbert, Samuel Haight, Zebediah Mills, Philip Pell, Jr., Ebenezer Purdy and Thomas Thomas.
Eighth Session .- 1784 and 1785 at New York .- Ebenezer S. Burling, Abijah Gilbert, Ebenezer Lockwood, Philip Pell, Jr., Ebenezer Purdy and Thomas Thomas.
Ninth Session .- 1786 at New York .- Samuel Drake, Abijah Gilbert, Ebenezer Lockwood, Philip Pell, Jr., Thomas Thomas and Jonathan G. Tompkins.
Tenth Session .- 1787 at New York .- Ebenezer Lockwood, Ebenezer Purdy, Nathan Rockwell, Joseph Strang, Thomas Thomas and Jonathan G. Tompkins.
Eleventh Session .- 1788 at Poughkeepsie .- Samuel Drake, Abijah Gilbert, Ebenezer Lockwood, Joseph Strang, Thomas Thomas and Jonathan G. Tompkins.
Twelfth Session .- 1788 and 1789 at Albany .- Thaddeus
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
Crane, Jonathan Horton, Philip Livingston, Nathan Rockwell, Walter Seaman and Philip Van Cortlandt.
Thirteenth Session .- 1789 at Albany, 1790 at New York .- Joseph Brown, Samuel Haight, Jonathan Horton, Nathan Rockwell, Walter Seaman and Philip Van Cortlandt.
Fourteenth Session .- 1791 at New York .- Peter Fleming, Abijah Gilbert, Samuel Haight, Jonathan Horton, Ebenezer Purdy. and Jonathan G. Tompkins.
Fifteenth Session .- 1792 at New York .- Samuel Haight, Elias Newman, Ebenezer Purdy, Jonathan G. Tompkins and Pierre Van Cortlandt, Jr.
Sixteenth Session .- 1792 and 1793 at New York .- Elias New- man and Thomas Thomas.
Seventeenth Session .- 1794 at Albany .- Richard Hatfield, Elias Newman, Abel Smith, Pierre Van Cortlandt, Jr., and Ebenezer White.
Eighteenth Session .- 1795 at Poughkeepsie and New York .- Thomas Bowne, Ebenezer Purdy, Abel Smith, Pierre Van Cortlandt, Jr., and Ebenezer White.
Nineteenth Session .- 1796 at New York .- Joseph Carpenter, Mordecai Hale, Elias Newman, Charles Teed and Abel 'Smith.
Twentieth Session .- 1796 at New York, 1797 at Albany .- John Barker, Joseph Carpenter, Mordecai Hale, Charles Teed and Samuel Youngs.
Twenty-first Session .- 1798. (This year the Legislature com- menced to hold its regular annual sessions at Albany.)-Wil- liam Adams, John Barker, Elijah Lee, Abel Smith. and Charles Teed.
Twenty-second Session .- 1798-1799 .- William Adams, Israel Honeywell, Elijah Lee, Abel Smith and Charles Teed.
Twenty-third Session .- 1800 .- George Comb, Abijah Gilbert, Nathan Rockwell, Abel Smith and Charles Teed.
Twenty-fourth Session .- 1800-1801 .- Abijah Gilbert, Robert Graham, Abraham Odell, Abel Smith and Thomas Thomas.
Twenty-fifth Session .- 1802 .- Abijah Gilbert, Abraham Odell Abel Smith, Thomas Thomas and Joseph Travis.
Twenty-sixth Session .- 1803 .- Abijah Gilbert, Abraham Odell, Thomas Thomas and Joseph Travis.
Twenty-seventh Session .- 1804 .- Abijah Gilbert, Abraham Odell, Thomas Thomas and Joseph Travis.
Twenty-eighth Session .- 1804-1805 .- Abijah Gilbert, Abra- ham Odell, Caleb Tompkins and Joseph Travis.
Twenty-ninth Session .- 1806 .- Joel Frost, Philip Honeywell, Ezra Lockwood and Caleb Tompkins.
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
Thirtieth Session. - 1807. - Benjamin Barker, Benjamin Isaacs, Seth Marvin and Abraham Odell.
Thirty-first Session .- 1808 .- Benjamin Ferris, Joel Frost, Abraham Miller and Ozias Osborn.
Thirty-second Session .- 1808-1809 .- William Barker, Abra- ham Odell and Samuel Youngs.
Thirty-third Session .- 1810. - William Barker, Abraham Odell and Samuel Youngs.
Thirty-fourth Session .- 1811 .- Darius Crosby, Abraham Mil- ler and Jacob Odell.
Thirty-fifth Session .- 1812 .- Darius Crosby, Abraham Miller and Jacob Odell.
Thirty-sixth Session .- 1812-1813 .- William Barker and Abra- ham Miller.
Thirty-seventh Session .- 1814 .- William Barker, Abraham Miller and Richard V. Morris.
Thirty-eighth Session .- 1814-1815 .- Benjamin Isaacs, Peter J. Munroe and William Requa.
Thirty-ninth Session .- 1816 .- Benjamin Isaacs, Abraham Miller and William Requa.
Fortieth Session .- 1816-1817 .- Abraham Miller, John Town- send and Ebenezer White, Jr.
Forty-first Session. - 1818. - William Barker, Benjamin Isaacs and William Requa.
Forty-second Session .- 1819 .- William Barker, James Guion and William Requa.
Forty-third Session .- 1820 .- James Guion, Abraham Miller and William Nelson.
Forty-fourth Session .- 1820-1821 .- James Guion, Abraham Miller and William Nelson.
Forty-fifth Session .- 1822 .- Joseph Hunt, Thomas Smith and Enoch Thompson.
Forty-sixth Session .- 1823 .- Nehemiah Brown, Jr., St. John Constant and Thomas Smith.
Forty-seventh Session .- 1824 .- Nehemiah Brown, Jr., Ben- jamin Ferris and Niles Frost.
Forty-eighth Session .- 1825 .- Jeremiah Anderson, Thaddeus Crane and Joseph Scofield.
Forty-ninth Session .- 1826 .- Joseph Scofield, John H. Smith and James Wiley.
Fiftieth Session .- 1827 .- John Fisher, Nathaniel Montross and Joseph Scofield.
Fifty-first Session .- 1828 .- John Fisher, Nathaniel Montross and James Turk.
-
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
Fifty-second Session .- 1829 .- Aaron Brown, Lawrence Da- venport and Abel Smith.
Fifty-third Session .- 1830 .- Aaron Brown, Lawrence Daven- port and Abel Smith.
Fifty-fourth Session .- 1831 .- St. John Constant, Thomas Murphy, and Aaron Vark.
Fifty-fifth. Session .- 1832 .- John W. Frost, Thomas Smith and Israel H. Watson.
Fifty-sixth Session .- 1833 .- Joseph H. Anderson, Horatio Lockwood and Israel H. Watson.
Fifty-seventh Session .- 1834 .- Joseph H. Anderson, Edwin Crosby and Horatio Lockwood.
Fifty-eighth Session .- 1835 .- Edwin Crosby, Horatio Lock- wood and Prince W. Paddock.
Fifty-ninth Session .- 1836 .- William Fisher, Horatio Lock- wood and Prince W. Paddock.
Sixtieth Session .- 1837 .- William Fisher and Barnardus Montross.
Sixty-first Session .- 1838 .- Francis Barretto and Nicholas Cruger.
Sixty-second Session .- 1839 .- Samuel B. Ferris and Joseph Strang.
Sixty-third Session .- 1840 .- Samuel B. Ferris and Joseph Strang.
Sixty-fourth Session .- 1841 .- Joseph T. Carpenter and Hor- atio Lockwood.
Sixty-fifth Session .- 1842 .- Joseph T. Carpenter and Horatio Lockwood.
Sixty-sixth Session .- 1843 .- Andrew Findlay. and Samuel L. Holmes.
Sixty-seventh Session .- 1844 .- Andrew Findlay and Charles Wright.
Sixty-eighth Session .- 1845 .- I. Anthony Constant and Thom- as R. Lee.
Sixty-ninth Session .- John R. Hayward and Ezra Marshall.
Seventieth Session .- 1847 .- James E. Beers and Ezra Mar- shall.
Seventy-first Session .- 1848 .- Richard M. Underhill and Jared V. Peck.
Seventy-second Session .- 1849 .- William H. Robertson and Harvey Kidd.
Seventy-third Session .- 1850 .- William H. Robertson and Jesse Lyon.
Seventy-fourth Session .- 1851 .- Daniel Clark Briggs and Theodore H. Benedict.
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
Seventy-fifth Session .- 1852 .- George W. Lyon and Abraham Hatfield.
Seventy-sixth Session .- 1853 .- George C. Finch and Jacob Odell.
Seventy-seventh Session .- 1854 .- Elijah Lee and Jacob Odell.
Seventy-eighth Session .- 1855 .- Daniel Hunt and Frederick W. Waterbury.
Seventy-ninth Session .- 1856 .- Abraham R. Strang and Eli Curtis.
Eightieth Session .- 1857 .- Arnell F. Dickinson and Edmund G. Sutherland.
Eighty-first Session .- 1858 .- Abraham B. Tappen, Edmund G. Sutherland and Frost Horton.
Eighty-second Session .- 1859 .- Augustus Van Cortlandt, James S. See and Gaylord B. Hubbell.
Eighty-third Session .- 1860 .- William T. B. Milliken, N. Holmes Odell and Gaylord B. Hubbell.
Eighty-fourth Session. - 1861. - Wm. J. McDermott, N. Holmes Odell and Benj. F. Camp.
Eighty-fifth Session .- 1862 .- Pierre C. Talman, Newberry D. Halstead and Chauncey M. Depew.
Eighty-sixth Session .- 1863 .- Pierre C. Talman, John E. Marshall and Chauncey M. Depew.
Eighty-seventh Session .- 1864 .- Franklin W. Gilley, Alsop H. Lockwood and George A. Brandreth.
Eighty-eighth Session .- 1865 .- Pierre C. Talman, Alsop H. Lockwood and George A. Brandreth.
Eighty-ninth Session .- 1866 .- Orrin A. Bills, Lawrence D. Huntington and George A. Brandreth.
Ninetieth Session .- 1867 .- Samuel M. Purdy, George J. Pen- field and David W. Travis.
Ninety-first Session .- 1868 .- Samuel M. Purdy, George J. Penfield and Henry C. Nelson.
Ninety-second Session .- 1869 .- Claiborne Ferris, Edward D. Lawrence and James W. Husted.
Ninety-third Session .- 1870 .- James J. Mooney, Edward D. Lawrence and James W. Husted.
Ninety-fourth Session .- 1871 .- G. Hilton Scribner, Alfred W. Bartlett and James W. Husted.
Ninety-fifth Session .- 1872 .- William W. Niles, Albert Ba- deau and James W. Husted.
Ninety-sixth Session .- 1873 .- William Herring, Amherst Wight, Jr., and James W. Husted.
Ninety-seventh Session .- 1874 .- William Cauldwell, Am- herst Wight, Jr., and James W. Husted.
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MANUAL AND CIVIL LIST.
Ninety-eighth Session .- 1875 .- Dennis R. Shiel, Charles M. Schieffelin and James W. Husted.
Ninety-ninth Session .- 1876 .- George H. Forster, Charles M. Schieffelin and James W. Husted.
One Hundredth Session .- 1877 .- Ambrose H. Purdy, William F. Moller and James W. Husted.
One Hundred and first Session .- 1878 .- Ambrose H. Purdy, William F. Moller and James W. Husted.
One Hundred and second Session .- 1879 .- James Lee Wells, David Ogden Bradley and David W. Travis.
One Hundred and third Session .- 1880 .- David Ogden Brad- ley, William H. Catlin and David W. Travis.
One Hundred and fourth Session .- 1881 .- William F. Moller, William H. Catlin and James W. Husted.
One Hundred and fifth Session .- 1882 .- Edwin R. Keyes, William H. Catlin and George W. Robertson.
One Hundred and sixth Session .- 1883 .- Edwin R. Keyes, Samuel W. Johnson and John Hoag.
One Hundred and seventh Session .- 1884 .- Norton P. Otis, Samuel W. Johnson and James W. Husted.
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