USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Salt Lake City directory: including a business directory of Provo, Springville, and Ogden, Utah Territory, compiled by G. Owens, 1867 > Part 2
USA > Utah > Utah County > Provo > Salt Lake City directory: including a business directory of Provo, Springville, and Ogden, Utah Territory, compiled by G. Owens, 1867 > Part 2
USA > Utah > Utah County > Springville > Salt Lake City directory: including a business directory of Provo, Springville, and Ogden, Utah Territory, compiled by G. Owens, 1867 > Part 2
USA > Utah > Weber County > Ogden > Salt Lake City directory: including a business directory of Provo, Springville, and Ogden, Utah Territory, compiled by G. Owens, 1867 > Part 2
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1857 and 1858, "In the winter of 1857 and '58, one Franklin McNeil was incarcerated in prison; being put in irons, during the Mormon war, for no other crime than being an American citizen. Mr. McNeil sued Brigham Young for false imprisonment, on the 2nd of August. The day preced ng the appointed time for trial he was called to the door of his boarding house by some unknown person, and shot down. He died of his wounds next morning, and thus the suit was abated. The murderer was never discovered."
" A man by the name of Drown brought suit upon a promis- sory note for $480 against the Danite captain, Bill Hickman. The case being submitted to the court, Drown obtained a judgment. A few days after, Drown and Arnold were stopping at the house of a friend in S. L. City, where Hickman, with seven or eight of his band, rode up to the house, and called for Drown to come out. Drown refused. The Danites thereupon dismounted from their horses, broke down the doors, and shot down both Drown and Arnold. Drown died of his wounds next morning, and Arnold a few days after. No prosecution was attempted for the above crimes.
David McKenzie was arrested in the summer of 1858, charged with engraving plates for counterf iting Government drafts on the treasury of St. Louis. The evidence showed that the engrav- ing had been done in the upper part of the Deseret store, in S. L. City. This store is within the inclosure of Brigham Young's premises. Judge Eckels, who issued the warrant, directed the Marshal, Peter K. Dotson, to seize the plates, and any other
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matter that might be found in the room where the engraving had been done, which would establish the offence. The Marshal accordingly went to the room and siezed the plates. He also found another plate there, belonging, as it since appears, to Brigham Young, and used for striking off the Deseret currency ; and observing that the copper plate upon which the counterfeit engraving had been made, had been cut off one side of Brigham's Deseret currency plate, he brought away with him the currency plate. After the trial, Brigham refused to take them back, but brought his action against the Marshal, P. K. Dotson, in the Pro- bate Court.
Probate Courts throughout the Territory, held in vioiation of the organic act, are dignified into courts of co-equal jurisdiction - with the Federal Courts. An appeal can be made from these courts to the District court, but the appeal is almost always re- fused. Brigham obtained judgment againt Marshal Dotson, for $2,600. An appeal is refused; execution is issued. Dotson's property was sold, and he was turned out of his house -- a property that would have rented for $500 per annum; Brigham's agent hav- ing bought it in." The above is from the " Valley Tan."
1858. The murder by a Mormon bishop of one of his wives in the spring of 1858, because she had apostatized; he cut her throat as she knelt at his feet imploring him to spare her life.
Henry Jones and his mother were murdered about the 13th of August, 1858.
August, 1859. Marshal Dotson sent in his resignation August 1st 1859. He returns nearly one hundred warrants for about one hundred murderers, unexecuted. For the reason, no ability to serve them. He closes in a letter to Buchanna", as follows : "I cannot remain an officer of the government without the pow- er to maintain its dignity."
April tth 1859. Affidavit of Nathaniel Case. Nathaniel Case said, that the Sunday after the murder, at a church meeting in Payson, Charles Hancock, then bishop, said, as to the murder of Jones and his mother, he cared nothing about it : and it would have been done in broad daylight, if circumstances would have permitted it. This was said from the stand; there were one hun- dred and fifty or two hundred persons present. He gave no reason for killing them.
March 18th, 1859. Sixteen children were collected at Santa Clara, in pursuance of the direction of J. Forney, Superintendent of Indian affairs.
1859. J. Forney says, that the purpose of his visit was, to see, and learn the condition and character of the Piute tribe of Indians, and to bring certain children to S. L. City. Toward the close, he says, that the above tribe of Indians have been, and are charged with the above crime. "Last August, my attention was called to the Mountain Meadow affair, officially. Since then, I have made diligent enquiry, got the written statement of per- sons living in the nelghborhood, and finally visited the southern county; and now, after full enquiry and examination, I deem it
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to be my imperative duty to say, that the Indians had material aid and assistance from the whites, and in my opinion the Piute Indians would not have perpetrated the terrible massacre with- out such aid and assistance." Mr. Jacob Hamlin, and others of Santa Clara, expressed much anxiety to bring t e guilty to jus- tice.
March 29th 1859. Before Judge Cradlebaugh, Judge of 2nd Judicial District ; Andrew J. Moore, Thomas Hollinshead, Utah county, Amos B. More, Provo City, Utah county, concerning thie murder of Heury Jones and his mother. It is said, that there was a secret council held in the upper chamber of bishop Han- cock's house, the night prior to the meeting.
1859. Before Judge Cradelbaugh, 2nd Judicial District, Pro- vo City, Utah county. The affidavits of Alva V. Warren, Z. F. Warren, James W. Webb, Abraham Durfee, and Thomas O. Ban- nion, residents of Springville, were received, regarding the Par- ish murder. Abraliam Durfee makes confession concerning the Parish murder.
Sta. ement regarding the execution of laws in Utah. "It has been said that we have courts in Utah; and the questson is fre- quently asked, why do not the courts act? The uniform testimony of the judges, is to the effect that the courts are powerless. More than fifteen Federal Judges, who have gone to the Territory, have so stated."
May 6th. Charles Brewer. A. S. Surgeon, sent in his report of the Mountain Meadow massacr ..
July 6th 1859. R. P. Campbell Capt. 2nd dragoons, com- manding Santa Clara expedition, sent in his report, establishing the fact of Mormon complicity in the Mountain Meadow mas- sacre. Mr. Rogers, the deputy Marshal, was also engaged in hunting up the children survivors of the massacre; they were all found in the custody of the Mormons. "Three or four of the eldest, recollect and relate all the incidents of the massacre, cor- roborating the statements of the Indians, and the statements made by the citizens of Cedar City to me." John Calvin Sorrow, a boy eight or nine years old, one of the sixteen children spared at Mountain Meadow massacre, after he found that he was safe, and before he was brought away from salt Lake City, said, "Oh, I wish I was a man! I know what I would do; I would shoot John D. Lee; I saw him shoot my mother."
General Carter visited Mountain Meadow, and erected a mon- ument to the memory of the dead. "It was constructed by rais- ing a large pile of rocks, in the center of which, was erected a beam 12 or 15 feet in height. Upon one of the stones he caused to be engraved, "Here lies the bones of 1:0 men, women and chi dren from Arkansas, murdered on the 10th day of September, 1857." Upon a cross tree he caused to be painted, Vengence is mine saith the Lord, and I will repay it. "This monument is said to have been destroyed, the first time Brigham visited that part of the Territory."
December 4th 1859. A paper called the Valley Tan, (Gentile
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paper), was first published in Utah Territory, by Kirk An- derson. It was issued every Friday at $8 per year.
N. L. Christianson, a policeman of S. L. City, was arrested, charged with murdering Andrew Bernhard, a deaf and dumb boy. Judge Sinclair remarked, "that no inquest was ever held."
October 26th 1862. Camp Douglas established by Col. P. E. Connor.
Jan. 29th, 1863, Battle of Bear river.
W. Hart, formerly a Mormon, worked his way to Sacra nento, Cal., and writes a letter on th evils of polygamy, Sept. 23rd, 1863.
Friday, Nov. 2 th, 1863. First number of the Union Vadette issued. Published weekly, at Camp Douglas, by officers and en- listed men of the California and Nevada volunteers.
Monday, Dec. 7th. Jason R. Bunting murdered Samuel R. Bunting, at Townsend's Hot 1, Monday morning.
Monday, Dec. 14th. Utah Legislature assembled at th ? Coun- cil House.
Jan. 29th 1864. First anniversary of victory over the Indians at Bear river, celebrated at Camp Douglas.
Son of David Kimball burned to death.
Salt Lake House sold to Brigham Young, by James Town- send, who is sent on a proselyting tour to Englan :.
132nd auiversary of the birth of Washington, celebrated at Camp Do gla -.
April 8. The remains of the soldiers of the command at Camp Douglas, who were killed last summe by the Indians while guarding the overland mail rout , were solemnly interred in the camp cemetary, with military honors.
June 22nd, 1864. Mr. Richards presented a memorial to the Secretary of war, requesting him to remove the present location of Camp Douglas, saying that the Camp was within the corpo- rate limits of G. S. L. City.
July 4th 1864. "Daily Telegraph " first published, and the Semi-weekly, October 9th of the same year.
1864. The estimated population of Gt. Salt Lake county for 1863, was 17,983. Population of Territory, 79 19 .
Dashaway association organized at Camp Douglas.
Overland mail was robbed at Yellow Creck station, 45 miles west of Bridge.
Camp Cemetary completed.
Establishment of stage line.
C. M. White discharged from custody on habeas corpus, by Chief Justice Titus.
C. M. White was again arrested, and discharged fro n custody, by Chief Justice Titus.
Oct. 1st, 1865. G. W. Chamberlain shot Mr. Egan, a bar- tender.
Oct. 17th, G. Harrison & Tullidge, publish a pamphlet of 16 pages, called the "Peep o' day."
Oct. 28th 1864. Frederick Jones was assas inated.
Dec 10th. Young Men's Literary Association of G't. S. L. City
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was formed. President, Dr. J. P. Tierman, E. Ransohoff, secre- tary. Inaugurated at Dafft's Hall.
Dec. 12th. Meeting of the legislature.
Monday morning, issuing of Gov. Doty's message.
Jan. 22nd, 1865. Camp brass band, organized
The Rev. Norman McLeod held divine service in the rooms of the Young Men's Literary Association, in the morning, and at Camp Douglas in the afternoon.
Monday 6th, 1865, A Christian Society was organized, consti- tution adopted, and a board of twelve trustees elected for the en- suing year. The society is formed as auxilliary to the first Church of Christ in Utah. Established under the ministration of Rev. Norman Me Leod.
Feb. 17th 1865. Scarcely a day passes, but two or three suf- fering poor people of S. L. City, visit Camp Douglas, applying for relief, and even for the chips at the wood pile.
Feb. 14th 1865. First Congregational Church of Jesus Christ was organized in Utah.
March 4th. Grand National celebration by the officers of Camp Douglas, and the loyal citizens of G. S. L. City. Chaplain, Rev. Normon McLeod ; Orator of the day, Chief Justice John Titus.
Monday March 13th, 1865. The dwelling of Mr. Willard in the city, was destroyed by fire, and the little daughter of W. Papworth, lying sick in the house, was burned to death.
March 20th, 1865. Barney Kelley, a soldier, committed su- icide in the Provost Guard quarters S. L. City, by deliberately shooting himself with a revolver. He had been drinkin ; to ex- cess, previous to this occurrance.
April 15th 1805. Sad news of the assassination of President Lincoln was received ; flags were displayed at half mast at Camp Douglas, and in the city.
May 22nd, 1865. The Y. M. L. Association of S. L. City, held their semi-annual election of officers.
May 24th. The building of the grand T mple at the port, was entered, and the box containing the charter of Garrison Lodge, I. O. O. G. T., was broken, and the melodeon demolished.
June 6th. The Union Vedette enlarged in size.
June 15th. Governor Doty's funeral took place. He was buried at Camp Douglas Cemetary.
June 30th, 1865. Receipt of Internal Revenue for the year ending June 30th, $41, 525,093.
October 1865. "Deseret Semi-weekly News" first published.
November. New office of the Vedette newspaper, business and job printing office, moved rom Camp Douglas, to the stor- age building, rear of Howard Livingston's, entrance from the main alley, running back of the Salt Lake House, north and south.
Deb. 12th. Annual message of Governor Durkee to the legis- lature.
An attempt was made upon the lives of Rev. Norman McLeod
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and Mr. S. S. Lees, by some person, or persons unknown. January 15th, 1866. Gov. Durkee vetoes the Irrigation bill. Sunday January 21st. Anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Utah, of the gospel of Christ, Rev. Norman Mc- Leod officiating.
February 2nd. Lecture on Mormonism, by Rev. Norman Mc- Leod, in Independence Hall, to a densely crowded house.
March 27th, 1866. Squire Newton Brassfield was married by Judge McCurdy of the Supreme Court, to Mary, second wife of A. N. Hill, a Mormon then in Europe. A short time after the marriage, Brassfield went with his wife to her late residence to s et her clothes and household goods, which had been packed up ready for removal. While there, he was arrested by the city po- lice, charged with resisting an officer, and lodged all night in jail. March-, Mrs Brassfield applies to the military authorities for protection.
April 2nd, 1866. 82 o'clock on Monday, S. N. Brassfield, while being accompanied home to the National Hotel, from Inde- pendence Hall, by U. S. Marshal Hosmer, was shot by an assas- sin, who fled in the direction of Salt Lake Theater, turning the corner, and continuing in a northerly direction and making his escape. S. N. Brassfield was lawfully joined in marriage by Judge McCurdy, one of the Associate judges of the United States Courts, in, and for Utah Territory, to a lady of S. L. City, who was claimed by the Mormon leaders, as the wife in polygamy of a Mormon then absent in a foreign land. The above Mormon had a wife living at the time of his alleged marriage with Mrs. Brass- field. The above paragraph, from the " Vedette."
There are two Theaters in Salt Lake City, Gentile and Mormon ; the latter, called Salt Lake Theater, belongs to Brigham Young.
April 4th, 1866. Independence Hall, funeral of S. M. Brass- field; he was buried at Camp Cemetary.
Monday April 8th, 1866. I. M. Weston, editor of the Vedette, received a letter written in red ink, symbolical of blood, contain- ing one word, written thus : "[Skedadlee !" written on a sheet of letter paper, enclosed in an ervelope which was backed, Editor Daily Union Vedette, Great Salt Lake City.
April 10th, 1866. Great Salt Lake City habeas corpus case ; Mary E. Brassfield obtains the care and control of her children, William, and Mary E., by decision of S. P. McCurdy, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for U. T.
May 1866. Miners' National Bank of Salt Lake, certificate from the Comptroler, authorizing the above.
May 31st. The first Hebrew child, two weeks old, was circum- cized in Salt Lake City.
July 1866. Miss Sarah E. Carmichael's Poems, first published. July. First party of Chinamen arrived in S. L. City.
Aug. 24th. 1866. About the 23rd of August 1866, J. E, Em- erson and John D. Deaver, pre-empted a quarter of a section of land, each, on the west bank of Jordan river, three miles west of G. S. L. City. Their land laid together. On the night of the
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24th of September, they were awakened by having pistols pre- sented at their faces. There was about 40 men in the band, al- together. Frederick B. S. Schlos niller was wi h the above gen- tlemen, he was taken down to the river, and pushed into it ; starting to swim to the other side, he was fired upon, and com- pelled to return.
J. G. Deaver jumped into the river, swam across, and succeed- ed in making his escape. J. C. Emerson was taken to the river, his feet were tied to a rope, and he was then thrown over the bank, being hauled in and out of the water five or six times. He was then taken back to his house, a blanket thrown over his head, and compelled to remain and witness the destruction of his property. Capt. Brown and Dr. J. W. Williamson, were tied and forced to the bank ot the Jordan river, with the avowed de- terminatiou of drowning them. Capt. Brown asked one of the men that held him, by what authority he acted. His reply was, "ask no questions, we are obeying orders." They were then told to leave the city within 48 hours, or they would put them out of the way.
Friday Sept. 7th. Warm Springs case, involving the right of American citizens to locate on public lands, was introduced to- day, Judge Titus on the Bench.
" Sept, 25th. An open letter was sent to Brigham Young, by Albert Brown, regarding an outrage committed upon him and his companion. Dr. J. M. Williamson, formerly surgeon of the 2nd Cal. cavalry."
Oct. 3rd. Monday night, about half past eleven o'clock, the editor of the Vedette, foreman, and one compositor, while walk- ing along Second South street on their way to the office, were, with the exception of the compositor, suddenly seized by a band of ten or twelve armedruffians, who dragged them several blocks, to a remote part of the city, where they were beaten, and forced to promise an immediate emigration from Utah; after which they were permitted to go at large.
Thursday, between 11 and 12 p. m. The bowling saloon of the Minnehaha Association was visited by a band of men, and demolished.
Friday 19th, 1366. In the case of J. K. Robinson, vs Great Salt Lake City, involving the legality of the city charter, Chief Justice Titus decided that the charter was legal, and that the contestants must take issue on the merits of the case.
October 22nd 1866. Dr. J. K. Robinson was murdered.
October, 1866. After the murder of Dr. J. K. Robinson, a feeling of personal insecurity prevailed among nearly all the Gentile portion of the community in Salt Lake City.
At the Inquest of Dr. J. K. Robinson. It was disclosed at the ex amination of police officers of Great Salt Lake City, that the ci y was guarded day and night, by a police force, consisting of a Captain of police, and eight policemen, all told. Three police- men at a time on duty ; one at the City Hall, and two in the neighborhood of East Temple street. On the night of the mur-
.
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der of Dr. Robinson, nearly the entire police force were at the circus till abont 11 o'clock, and afterwards at the City Hall, until Mr. Weimer appeared, and announced the assassination. Four policemen immediate'y proceeded to the scene of the murder, and remained an hour or so; returned to the City Hall, and went to bed. There was no search made for the assassins, and after 2 o'clock there was no watchman at all, even to patrol the streets, nor any effort to discover the murderers.
There is an organization, known as secret, or Ward Police, consisting, according to one witness, of about five hundred; another gives a still higher figure It is well known that there is a person, call- ed a " teacher." to be found in nearly, if not quite every block in the city.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.
Salt Lake City lies at the western base of the Wasatch moun- tains, in a curve formed by a spur from the main range, which forms its northern boundary. It is in 40' 45' 44' and 112' w. Altitude, 4,300 feet.
The City is four miles square, streets 132 feet wide, with, the exception of those in the nineteenth and twentieth wards, and cross each other at right angles, forming blocks of 10 acres, at first subdivided into lots of 14 acres each, which are generally reduced in area, as the city becomes more populous ..
It was settled in June, 1847, by a band of 143 per- sons, who commenced ploughing, planting, and building houses, the same month. The first habitations were placed so as to form 4 forts, including an area of about 40 acres. Fifteen months afterwards, the population was said to have increased to about 5,000 souls.
The Mormons practice polygamy in the City, and Utah.
Ecclesiastically, the city, with the Mormons, is a Stake; having its President, two counsellors, and a high council. The Mor- mons in each ward, are presided over by a bishop of their denomination, who is assisted by two counsellors.
Tithing office of the Mormon Church, Historian and Record- er's office, and the head office of the Perpetual Emigration Fund Company. are located here
Brigham Young is President of the Mormon Church, and trust- ee in trust for the same; also President of the Perpetnal Em- igration Fund Company, etc.
There is a school house in nearly every ward in the city ; the largest will accommodate 300 scholars, the smallest, about 40.
1867. Estimated population of Salt Lake City, 20,000.
CAMP DOUGLAS
Camp Douglas was established October 26th, 1862, by Col. P E. Connor. It was built for 10 companies The Government re- serve at Camp Douglas, Utah, extends, commencing at a point
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one mile north of the flag staff, three miles east from that point, thence four miles south, thence four miles west, thence four mile ; north, thence one mile east to point of starting.
Distance from Salt Lake City, 2} miles.
SALT LAKE CITY STREET DIRECTORY.
The streets of Salt Lake City, with the exception of those in the 19th and 20th wards, are 132 feet wide. Commencing from Temple Block, the street on the east side, is called East Temple, and is the principal street in the city. The next street is called First East; then 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th East streets. On the south side of Temple Block, South Temple, 1st 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th South streets. On the west side, West Temple, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th , 9th, 10th and 11th West streets. On the north side, North Temple, and 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th, 8th and 9th North streets.
The following streets in their order, east of First West.
In the 19th ward, the streets east of First West extending east, are as follows : First North, Apple, Grove, Currant, Apricot Plum, Peach, Pear, Cane and Short. Streets running north-west and south-east : Center, Beet and Back streets. North and south ; Carrot, Melon, Citron, Quince, Arsenal and Strawberry Streets. Between First North and Currant, running irregularly: Grape Vine, Branch, Crooked and Curve. 20th ward, first streets north of South Temple, and parallel to it; Fruit, Garden. and Bluff. East of City Creek, 20th ward, first street east; Wal- nut, next, Chestnut, also Pine, Spruce, Fir, Oak, Elm, Maple, Locust, Ash, Beach, Cherry, Cedar and Birch.
SALT LAKE CITY, CORRECTIONS, etc.
Allen J. P., clerk, res 14th wd s s 2nd S bet 1st and 2nd W Appleby Wm. P., miner, 11th wd, w s 1st W bet 1st and 2nd S
Boughton Homer, teamster for J. A. Young
Britton Richard, with J. Meeks, es E Temple
Brown J . S., n s 2nd S bet 1st E and E Temple
Clark R. D., agent S. M. & Ex. Co., ss 2nd S
Drannon & Howard, intelligence office, e s E Temple bet 1st and 2nd S
Emigration Square, bet 1st and 2nd E, 4th and 5th S
Frodsham James, with J. Meeks, e s E Temple
Hoge Enos D., attorney at law
STINE AARON, postmaster, e s E Temple, bet 1st S and S Temple
Townsend James
TRACY, THEODORE F., agent for Wells, Fargo & Co., n w c E Temple and 2nd S
WALKER, S. S., (Walker Bros.), e s E Temple, bet 1st and 2nd S
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
ABBREVIATIONS.
B. Y. for Brigham Young, bds., board; bet., between; c., corner; dwl., dwells; E., East ; e., east ; h., house ; N., North ; n., north; nr., near ; op ., opposite; res , residence; S., South ; s., south ; s., side ; S. L., Salt Lake; W., West; w., west; wd., ward.
A
Able Elijah, carpenter and builder, 10th wd, s s 3rd S bet 8th and 9th E
Abunot J. A., watchmaker, 20th wd, s s Fruit bet Beach and Cherry Adams B. L., farmer, Ist wd
Adams F. A., at Idaho House, s s 2nd S bet E Temple and 1st E Adams Wm., 10th wd, n s 6th s e of 9th E
Adamson T., laborer, 20 h wd, n s S Temple bet Ash and Beech Addoms John, accountant, 13th wd, res w s 2nd E bet S Temple and 1st S
Admire Charles B., cooper, 17th wd, s e c 2nd W and 1st N Ainstrong (A Bros.), cabinet maker, 13th wd, e s 1st E bet 2nd and 3d S
Ainstrong (A Bros.), cabinet maker, 13th wd, e s 1st E bet 2nd and 3d S
Ainstrong (A Bros.), cabinet maker, 13th wd, e s 1st E bet 2nd and 3d S
Albion J., tender, 6th wd, w s 2nd E bet 5th and 6th S
Alder Samuel, blacksmith, res N Temple bet E and W Temple Aldrich B., laborer, 19th wd, e s 4th W bet 2d and ?'d
ALDRICH JOHN, butcher, Market Building, res 11th wd, 1st S bet 7th and 8th E
Alexander Mrs. Lucy, widow, 12th w, s s 1st S bet 5th and 6th E Alexander Samuel, farmer, 17th wd, n s S Temple bet 1st W and W Temple
Alford John, salesman at Geo. Goddard, res 13th wd, 2d S bet 2d and 3d E
Allar James, E Temple
Allen Mrs. C., widow, 7th wd, n w c 1st W and 4th S.
Allen James, teamster, 7th wd, es Is W bet 3d and 4th S
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