USA > Ohio > Ohio statesmen and annals of progress, from the year 1788 to the year 1900 > Part 45
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To these great names might be added hundreds of distinguished sons of Ohio, whose public services enrich the pages of her almost matchless history.
The three greatest captains of the Civil War and the century, Ulysses S. Grant, Wm. T. Sherman and Philip Sheridan were born in Ohio and in adjoining counties. Her corps, division and brigade commanders form almost a full battalion, and their deeds of valor shine on almost every page of the history of the Sixth decade of the century.
During the Indian Wars and the War of 1812, Ohio furnished 20,000 men of all arms with equipments and provisions. In the Mexican War of IS46-1S4S, she fur- nished four regiments and a company of 5.536 effectives and tendered as many more that were not called into active service. In the Civil War, IS61-1865, she sent to the field 231 regiments of infantry, cavalry and artillery, twenty-six independent batteries and five independent companies of cavalry, 340,000 effectives of all arms of the service. Of these 6,536 were killed in battle, 4,674 died of wounds in hospital and 13,354 from disease contracted in the service, the death rate being eighty-four out of each 1,000 enlisted men. In the war with Spain in IS93, she met every call of the National Government, and her officers and soldiers did honor to the State in every action in which they were engaged.
The State is divided into eighty-eight counties; the counties are divided into townships, the number depending upon the area of the county, and the townships are subdivided into school and road districts. Municipal corporations are separated from the foregoing civil divisions, with an independent local government, some cities being co extensive with the township or townships in which they are situated, but no city in the State is co-extensive with the limits of the county.
POLITICAL MACHINERY.
The following offices constitute the political machinery for the government of the State and its various subdivisions :
127
ANNALS OF PROGRESS
State officers elected by the people- the few years Governor, term, two years, Secretary of Souls Jer, in yons: ---- - terin, four years, Treasurer of State, terme, fte ymars, Sine -5 - 5-ppes Comar terin, three years, Comojetoner uf Comesses Se finally, formy, ourer mars, Duary and Food Commissioner, term, two years, three orkrs affir Daund of Polls W). one chosen each year, term, three sparty a General Antly, we if this. and a Judiciary, consisting of ils Supripe Jndg-cube chomet anda jaar Tan tis lane of six years; twenty four Circuit Judges ters ill jours, und ( pois |de for the several judicial districts and ensium, bor cjon dl B vs
State officers appointed By the Giveror-Adistant Grimal on Scelto- , ses Librarian, (by the Library Bonr I), crm, too your Gameoder of Mailendo -) Telegraphs, term, two years; Supervia-raf Poblir Procap com, fes pears Sager intendent of Insurance, term two years, Mios Inapeux.tamm, kai --- sioner of Labor Statistics, term, two year) Inspector at Workshops and Ten, term, four years ; State Geologhit, no ficel trinu. FWdramt Gums Wanden, free, 16. years; two Inspectors of Oil, term. tou smart: Vares Sites Lasa Chos A- term, two years, and Ohio War Claim Agro wo dred Form. In nlidins tar Governor appoints the managers and trustees of the various ganak redsai ink benevolent institutions, university trustees, and members of the Biele burde of lomios, pharmacy, live stock and charities, the boards audy ayrilmring Sve, woll sites appointed for a fixed term of five vers, are Ergmpamely cheogsd sits . mengs . Governors. A Supreme Court Reporter and Low Ilfuoriso ars appvisa by le Supreme Court.
County officers elected by the people-Probate judge Imre three .cios Commis Clerk (Clerk of the Court, term, three years, Sherid, intel, IS There Are term, three years ; Treasurer, term, two years.Reoaniin term, lives prions veyor, term, three years; Prosecuting Attoreer, termy Nie jearky Comms bem. two years; three Commissioners, one elected cath var, form, thevs years: fluss Infirmary Directors, one elected each year, tirth, thras scark Superidinsidenix al county infirmaries and county orphans' bones are appoint ve officers
Notaries public in the various counties are appointed and ommuni-d apa Governor for a term of five years.
Township officers elected by the pevp'e-justies of the Podes, trom, three years three Trustees, one elected each year, term, three frars Clerk, tar Tes yeux Constable, term two years ; Assessors, term, one year, Bundel Det Directors and Road Supervisors are elected by staller valdivivian, or appmimes ky the Board of Trustees.
Municipal officers-The number and title of mennilipi withers are ont willem All municipalities, however, have a Mayor, Tremwrer and Coin il which are vimars, the County Treasurer in some being municipal treamirer ex fale. A Clark mas le elective or appointive. A Police Judge, when one in choreu, is alceswe; alvare sunt comptrollers are usually appointive ; marshals of the smaller manukyalisus am elective. Heads of the police, and police officers, . well' a. t. Benby of iller departments in the larger ones, are appointive Alla! the larger altist have some of government peculiar to themselves, while modeled on a groeral plan
State Executive-The Governors of the State have been: "deand Tifs ship- 1807; Thomas Kirker, [So7-1SoS; Samuel Huntington, tho8-ists, Resurs Liste Meigs, IS10-1814; Othneil Looker, 1514, Thomas Worthington, 15:4-1815) Es Allen Brown, IS.S-1822; Allen Trimble, 1822, Jeremiah Merrow, 1822 1526/ AIMs Trimble, 1826-1830; Duncan McArthur, 1530-15;2; Robert LUCAs 13 :- aby6 framph Vance, 1836-tS38; Wilson Shannon, 1535-1540; Thumas Corwin the-idp, w Shannon, IS42-1844; Thomas W. Bartley, 1544: Medical Parties, iNas-18số; WII- liam Bebb, 1846-184S; Seabury Ford, 1545-1550, Reusen Wood, 194-484] Willis Medill, 1853-1856; Salmon I'. Chase, 1536-1560, William Dennleir Jr. (80-40.5) David Tod, 1862-1864; John Brough, 1864-t565; Charles Andere, 1-9-196
128
OHIO STATESMEN.
Jacob D. Cox. 1866-1868: Rutherford B. Hayes, 1868-1872; Edward F. Noyes, 1872- 1874; Willlam Allen, 1874-1876; Rutherford B. Hayes, 1876-1877; Thomas L. Young, 1877-1878; Richard M. Bishop, 1878-ISSo; Charles Foster, 1880-1884; George Hoadley, 1884-ISS6; Joseph B. Foraker, 1886-1890: James E. Campbell, 1890-1892; William McKinley, 1892-1896; Asa S. Bushnell, 1896-1900.
The State is represented in Congress by two Senators and twenty-one Represen- tatives. For the purpose of choosing State Senators, the State is divided into thirty- three Senatorial Districts, and the ratio for a Senator is determined by dividing the whole population of the State by thirty five. Each county is entitled to a Repre- sentative in the General Assembly. unless its population falls below one-half a ratio, which ratio is determined by dividing the whole population of the State by one hundred. The deficient counties are attached to the county adjoining having the smallest population. If a Senatorial District falls below two-thirds of a ratio, it is attached to the smallest adjoining district. The Governor, Secretary of State, and Auditor of State make the apportionment after each federal census, and determine the number of Senators and Representatives for the districts and counties for the ensuing ten years, taking into account the fractions over full ratios, and apportioning the extra Senators and Representatives to which they may be entitled.
EDUCATIONAL.
Ohio was among the first States to adopt the common school system, and from the beginning it has proven a marvelous success. There are 2,521 school districts in the State, with 12,954 subdivisions. There are 13,612 school houses and 20,534 teachers-10,841 men and 9,693 women. The branches taught are inclusive from orthography to trigonometry. The total number of pupils enrolled is 579,279; total annual receipts from all sources, including balances, $15,894,017 ; total expenditures $11,407,499; balance, $4,486,518 ; total value of school houses and grounds, $32,631,549.
There are 2,652 high school districts, with 40,470 pupils enrolled, in which all branches from English Literature to geometry to political economy are taught; English, German, algebra and physical geography are taught, both in the lower and the high schools. The colleges in the State number thirty-five, with 504 teachers and S,748 pupils. In the preparatory departments of these colleges are 186 teachers and 4,010 pupils. Of academies and preparatory' schools, there are fourteen with forty- eight teachers and 1,254 pupils. Business colleges six, with twenty-one teachers and 1,738 pupils. Normal schools, ten, with 138 teachers and 6,797 pupils. Art schools, nineteen, with 214 teachers and 2,500 pupils. Schools exclusively for girls, eleven, with[170 teachers and 1,234 pupils.
The principal colleges and universities in the State are: Ohio Normal, Ada ; the Ohio University, Athens: the Miami University, Oxford; the Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus; Kenyon College, Gambier; Western Reserve University (Adel- bert College), Hudson and Cleveland; Dennison University, Granville; Oberlin College, Oberlin ; Marietta College, Marietta; Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware ; Wittenberg College, Springfield ; McMicken University, Cincinnati ; Otterbein Uni- versity, Westerville ; Buchtel College, Akron; Ashland College, Ashland ; Baldwin University, Berea ; German Wallace College, Berea; St. Joseph's College, Cincinnati ; St. Xavier's College, Cincinnati; University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati ; St. Joseph's College, Somerset ; Belmont College, College Hill; Capital University, Columbus ; Findlay College, Findlay ; Hiram College, Hiram; Mount Union College, Mount Union; Franklin College, New Athens; Muskingum College, New Concord; Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Scio College, Scio; Heidelberg College, Tiffin ; Urbana University, Urbana; Wilberforce University, Wilberforce; University of Wooster, Wooster; Antioch College, Antioch.
MANUFACTURES AND NATURAL RESOURCES.
Almost all kinds of manufactures are carried on in the State, the principal points of manufacture being Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Springfield,
ANNALS OF FEGOERIK
Dayton, Hamilton, Mid iletewn, Findlay, Footix, 10-, Ako Comum dame Youngstown, Niles, Sie benvil, Brilliant, Money The . Chillicothe, Zanesville, Newark, La-cannes Blifiait Mail- Fixry. Time Tomy Sidney, North Baltimore, Bowling Green and Future
The total average amint of capital sorella in ace-buterug gies aunag o- current decade is $300,00 cop TAGi predik, poco Taxa sa-
The predominant cionomer colegial ylemmens are Co. i- - --- sandstone and limestone, ere potter's pipe and brick dmp süt ni -l .. .... these are widely, and sonic vf then generdiy, doposind sfidaghul (s www.
The coal, iron, fire and potter's cies it (rovinare ar -t wii - within the same general fields or basis &t sering ki 0 ------ them, are to be found in the following counties, linglunorg [ om surfbeen T bull, Portage, Mahoning, Stark, Columbiana, Carril Tograwwe jefcons. Harris Coshocton, Licking, Muskingum, Guerniny, Megros, Nitide, Mairexs, Worry, Wasling. ton, Athens, Hocking, Vinton, Metes, Gallle Lawiemes, Jackans And Suk Ly deposits are found in other counties. Thi group of ventus vsin (a tibe os The mouth of the Scioto, and runs back Into the Interior the or lope cours of cmasus
The coal field of Ohio, which is a prolongation of the great Appalachia Me nous field, contains 10,000 square miles. It fica in anen azl) drônes -sam ani u mined at fourteen horizons, both by lafting and drifting.
Iron ore is found throughout the coil feld, and once was & buing intodir. Recent discoveries of greater deposits in the Sinth and the Sartoril fart selersid it to a secondary place.
Sandstone, suitable for building purposes, cover more than ball of the hours. .... a superior grade of limestone is equally as widely distrihatt
The clays of the State are utilized for all kindi hl podlery, brick, Amely and rel ing tiles, encoustic tiles, terra cotta, etc. The average value of the sul profes during the current decade is $10,500,0 0 ; of san istece, f :1Duod: af linndie for glass, $2,800,000 ; clays, pottery, etc., $2,500,000.
The great gas and oil field embraces Lucas, Fulton, Wood, Unery, Mimowe, Ilan cock, Seneca, Wyandot, Auglaize and Allen counties, They are both found ala cte whole eastern border of the State, as far south as Meigs county wód extend ep dm Hocking Valley and its tributaries in Athene, He king, Fafreeh Preny, amd Saan Licking.
The agricultural resources of the State are alan on a grand wmin. All the Onesis are suited to the soil and climate. Wheat, corn, rye, forbry and friwy f .ifx potatoes, tlax, tobacco and table vegetables are remitir produced unt ;ying ( asca
The area of land under cultivation is nearly in conn werk with tums 4cm of pasture and 4.000,000 acres of forest.
Transportation facilities are ample, and competit gives revmatie rates, bus local and through. Lake Erie and the Ohio river furnish waaier transportnuw xling three sides of the State, connected by two canal line, merth ds. Tie Tes sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio systems have cach (we Ilide, ronding cegets ... and west through the State, with lateral and lease ! lines omoegling soirth and emdr with the lake and river; the Big Four svitem dividas the Siste Trim undrimu northeast, from Cincinnati to Cleveland, with laterale att wód mitbunt The Columbus and Hocking Valley, Columbus, Sindunky and Hocking, and Te ledo and Ohio Central systems divide the State frem worthwelt tu southeast. the fre and last running parallel from Toledo to the Oblo a: Gubipobe and Print Poosen opposite the mouth of the Great Kanawha, the kesund werminating os ihr 0km ) Sandusky. Sixteen roads radiate from Columbus to all plan and the Nicki Pie and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern systems furnish a third great through Braku line to the east and north, and the west, northwest and muth-et The Baldme and Ohio, Hocking Valley and Toledo, the Columbus Sandusky and Hacking Valley,
I30
OHIO STATESMEN.
and Toledo and Ohio Central, with the lines running southeast from Cleveland, con- nect the entire coal field with lake transportation.
All this is now being revolutionized by the electric railway system, which will soon spread its network everywhere throughout the State.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The State House, at Columbus, stands in the center of a square park, containing ten acres, bounded on the north by Broad street, on the east by Third, on the south by State, and on the west by High. It is a massive structure, built entirely of dressed limestone, quarried from Sullivant's Hill, near the city. It is three stories in height above the basement, in the main building, with a central dome, and is surrounded on all sides by wide stone terraces, to which access is had on the four fronts by wide flights of stone steps.
In width it is 184 feet, and in length 304 feet. All the fronts are similar, and are ornamented with colonnades of native limestone. In the center of the building is a vast rotunda, flanked by four interior open courts, and lighted by the dome, four wide transepts leading to it from the four entrances, while broad granite stairways lead to the upper stories. The first story is occupied by the offices of the Governor and State officers ; the second, by the two chambers of the General Assembly, the Supreme Court, the State Library and Law Library, legislative offices, and committee rooms, while the third is divided into department offices. Most of these departments will be transferred to the new building being . rected on the east front.
Its erection began in 1838, and it was not finally completed until 1861, owing to repeated interruptions of work from 1839 to 184S. The actual length of time of its construction was fifteen years. The labor of the penitentiary convicts was utilized, at a nominal cost, in the quarrying of the stone and constructing and finishing the building. Although not wholly completed, the State House was occupied many years previously by various departments of the State Government. The total cost of the original structure was $1,644,677.
The first State House was of brick, and was located at the southwest corner of the present grounds. Other brick buildings along High street furnished accommo- dations for the State officers and courts. The old building completely burned out, early on Sunday morning, February 1, IS52, evidently the work of an incendiary. It had become an eye-sore, was delaying the completion of the new edifice, and no in- quiry was made to fix the identity of the incendiary. The question of greatly en- larging or entirely rebuilding the present State House has been mooted.
State Institutions at Columbus-The Columbus Asylum for the Insane lies two miles west of the State House, and is surrounded by 300 acres of ground. The Insti- tution for the Education for the Deaf and Dumb is at the corner of Town street and Washington avenue. The Institution for the Education of the Blind is at the corner of Main street and Parsons avenue. The Institution for the Education of Feeble- Minded Youth is located on a large tract of land one mile and a half west of the State House. The Ohio Penitentiary, with a capacity of 2,000 or more prisoners, is located in the city, on the east bank of the Scioto. All capital sentences in the State are executed at the penitentiary. The Ohio State University, a distinctively State insti- tution, is located in the northwestern portion of the city, with several hundred acres of farm lands surrounding it. The cost of construction of these buildings is placed at $6,500,000.
Other State Institutions-The Industrial School for Boys is located four miles southwest of Lancaster. The Industrial School for Girls is located near Delaware. The Northern Insane Asylum, at Cleveland. The Athens Asylum for the Insane, at Athens. The Ohio University, at Athens. The Dayton Asylum for the Insane, at Dayton. The Toledo Asylum for the Insane, at Toledo. Longview Asylum for the Insane, at Cincinnati. The Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Xenia. The Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, at Sandusky. Working Home for the Blind,
ANNALA OP Panignees
at Theris. The State Resonators, at Meo-Add The Agency for Types of Gallipolis, and the State Hopital, at Mandies Any complete in all their soplibeer and Moveiendie.
OHIO CHITES
The chief city is Cincinnati co the Ohio ring, with a paddlerd appt) 350,000. Next in haperter and papelne ct -- - Columbus, 150.000, fourth, Talidis ocio, shr, Dayas more
Five cities had, according to the last Mãos! ---- - -- ---- 20,000- Youngstown, 32ant Springdale, 5329, A- -- -- Zanesville, :150. Thirteen .we bada du --- ---- Findlay, 15,553. Sandtonky, 15471 ) landes 42, 06%) Hoou )som Mektup- Mansfield, 13 473 . Steubenville. 12.20047 rx0-0), 1atser Clubist- ) , Emi Liverpool, 10,956; Tira, 10801, Marlies, thank All there Fore Ground Mary population nearly or quite twenty prur kend since aber
HISTORICAL
The aboriginal tribes inhabiting the State three icolorine ago mere : Tis 5. who occupied the south ch res of Lake Erik, tx Doty parme -le Pilsud the cityy of the Muskingum and itx upper tributaries, the Shawness, in the valley of de fints) and the Ottawas, Miamis, Illinois and Wyandot deer Hunting ske wers apod mer the northwestern part of the State and not the alleys af sår tas Maemo 00es incursive and fragmentary tril en qocupied por time of the lecours boss come in fusa In 1650, the Iroquois pushed westward, and, after Exterminating ihr food, les possession of their country, to eventually meet a sitsllar fate if the back of de white man.
Prior to 1750 a few French and English trading poite were rutg&d sled watde the boundaries of the State. The first settlement was made al Surletia in .7, hy Manassah Cutler and his associates. In 1;&4 Virginik coded the aturile af fin surde western territory so far as her cleime went, to the United Simms and i wu ip-id under the ordinance of 1757
The Western Reserve was settled in 1, 5 by emigrante from Commuout By the year Soo. permanent settlements had been established In all parts of the Sale emigrants from the Fastern and Southeastern States. Fodün wir -- -- - cessant until the Treaty of Greenville in 1705
Chillicothe, in Ross county, was the origi: d caplial uf dân Fhours is viny it was removed to Zanesville, Muskingum mounty: there back again te Colllo ile es . few years; in 1816 the seat of government ww permanently cand ar Khound Franklin county, near the geographici center al the Stus. Imatise fie Dupuis invar the boundary line between Ohio and Michigan colmimused in an sulle género .. the "Toledo War." Governur Lucas goavenel the Lepidsline on puan comum, and was authorized to call the militia of the State ist action to me the case of Ohio. Fortunately, actual hostilities were #vertel through the pu lireoss of the General Government. In :5.0 1851, a new Constitution war forone -. sa with subsequent amendments, constitute the prompt argasle Www af fia Samme
Ohio ranked eighteenth among the states in 180g third to (figs and dk in 1Sgo. The great canal system of the State was wwwted In afry, began le ffre, soil completed within a decade and when Gnishud cen timos ;M mim af cosel caning $16,000,000. It has now fallen it to diense.
Our present railway system was biegun in 1390 amt que jumales aven on line of lines and nearly 3, 00 miles of pur- and dding w wii --- 000,000, a funded debt of $500. 000,sau la futtog delt of 4pmpour The derfre railway system is still in its infancy blit billy four to rival the nhl nyunt vy die come of the first decade of the twentieth century
132
OHIO STATESMEN.
SENATORS FROM 1890 TO 1900.
Abbott, John Q.,
Adams, Perry M.,
Alexander, J. Park,
Hart, Hugh A.,
Harper, John W.,
Amos, James O., Ashburn, Thos. Q., Avery, Elroy M.,
Bain, John, Beebe, Wm. G.,
Blake, Wm. V.,
Brady, Geo. F.,
Brorein, Wm. G.,
Howells, Anthony,
Robertson, Chas. D.,
Brown, James,
Hughey, James M.,
Rodgers, Benj. F.,
Brown, McPherson, Buchanan, Jno. A., Burke, Vernon H.,
Hysell, Nial R.,
Rothert, Herman H.,
Burns, Thos. A.,
Johnson, James D.,
Cable, Chas. A.,
Jones, Lake F.,
Schneider, Geo. A.,
Carpenter, Frank G.,
Jones, Wm. M.,
Shattuc, W. B.,
Carpenter, Jeremiah L.,
Kerr, Winfield S.,
Shaw, Melville D.,
Chapman, Henry,
Kennon, David'C.,
Sheppard, Oscar,
Clark, Wm. T.,
Kirchner, Frank,
Shryock, Chas. U.,
Cleveland, Henry J.,
Lampson, Elbert L,
Silver, Thos. H.,
Clingman, Edward N., Cohen, Alfred M.,
Laning, Jay F., Lawlor, Henry J.,
Sparks, Wm. E.,
Cole, Amos B.,
Leet, Wm. G.,
Conley, Wm. F.,
Long, Geo. S.,
Corcoran, M. T.,
Lowrey, Virgil C.,
Crandall, Elias,
Lutz, Byron,
Stewart, Harlan L., Stillwell, Newton,
Dana, Chas. S.,
Massie, David M.,
Sullivan, John J , Sutton, William W.,
Decker, Wm. E.,
May, Henry J.,
Dodge, Martin,
Miller, Wm. E.,
Thompson, Hugh W.,
Doty, H. Walter,
Mitchell, John,
Tissandier, Eli A.,
Earnhart, Moses B.,
Morison, David,
Valentine, Horace E.,
Eckley, Harvey J.,
Morgan, John H.,
Van Cleaf, Aaron R., Vogt, John, Voight, Lewis,
Finck, Wm. E., Jr.,
McMaken, Joseph J,
Von Seggern, Jno. R.,
Fleischmann, Chas.,
Nichols, Hugh L.,
Wallace, Wm. T.,
Forbes, Jesse P.,
Nichols, J. Wilbur,
Welday, David M.,
Fox, George B.,
Ohl, Lemuel C.,
Whittlesey, Friend,
Garfield, James R., Gaumer, Daniel H., Gear, Wm. C.,
Pattison, John M.,
Wolcott, Herbert W ..
Geyer, John L.,
Phillips, Dudley B.,
Wood, John A. B.,
Green, John P.,
Pluemer, Adolph,
Hamilton, Geo. B.,
Plum, Walter S.,
Wightman, Chas. D., Zimmerman, John.
Hankey, Jolın R.,
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 1890 TO 1900.
Adamns, John C., Adams, Thomas D.,
Allamam, Dan'! W.,
Aldrich, Geo. F.,
Adkins, Chas. II.,
Allen, John B.,
Armstrong, E. B .. Ashford, Phil. M .. Austin, Thomas, Axline, John D.,
Agler, McCoy M., Aker, Wm. W.,
Allen, Josiah M.,
Arbenz, Fred. C.,
Baldwin, David C ..
Harbaugh, Thos. J., Hardesty, Walter S.,
Plummer, John L., Porter, Morris, Pugh, John C. L.,
Pumphrey, James B., Ramp, Samuel W., Rawlings, Doug. W., Reed, Edmund A., Richards, John K., Riley, John H., Robertson, Andrew J.,
Harper, Wm. M., Hermann, Chas., Herron, John W., Hildebrand, Geo., Hogg, Chas. M., Howard, Chas. F.,
Hutsinpiller, Jno. C.,
Rorick, John C.,
Iden, George,
Ryan, John, Schafer, Adam,
Snyder, Chas. N.,
Spencer, Frank O., Soncrant, John N., Stephens, Joseph L.,
Cromley, Thad. E.,
Marshall, Harry C.,
Ely, Geo. H., Falloon, George,
Mosgrove, Sam'l M.,
McConica, Thos. H.,
Oren, Jesse N., Parker, Wilbur,
Williams, Silas J., Wilson, Thos. B.,
ANNALS OF PROGRESE
Barber, Nathan M., Bartlow, Bert S., Bass, Josiah 1., Bayhan, Almand, Beaird, Jno. D., Beatty, Harry In, Beaumont, Win., Beckham, Carl HI.,
Corn, EIL.
Cimiley, EL Cansally, Www. J.
Cux, Milcon K
Crewver, W 5.
Crew, Win. B.
Bell, James W.,
Criebild, Chas K.
GrinIs, AM_
Bell, Win. S., Belville, Wickliffe, Benfer, Eli R.,
Cutler Fre& I-
Bense, Win. E.,
Cunningwane De Witt C.
Bennett, Orlando,
Davis, Ches Q.
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