CANISTEO TIMES THURSDAY SEPT. 15, 1892
C E Smith and sons is undergoing a cleaning house time. It is being repainted and papered throughout in fine style.
-T Kimball Gage died at his home in Bath last Friday night aged 84 yrs. He we the father of D. S Gage of the Bath bookstore.
-The Rev. J W Sanborn pastor of M E Church at Naples has been appointed to take charge of the Indian exhibit at the Worlds fair.
-Mrs. Lucy Clark died at the home of her son Royal C. Clark in the town of Bath last week Wed. She formerly lived in Troupsburg.
-The Hon Francis Keroan died at his home in Utica, Wed. at last week. He was born in Tyrone then in Steuben County Jan. 4, 1816.
-Mr and Mrs. Earl W Grames mourn the loss of their only child, which died yesterday afternoon of cholera infantum aged three months and twelve days.
-Between forty and fifty persons have signed to Harrison Crane their intention to go to the G A R National Encampment on Sat. The fare is only $9.00
-Several kind friends of Mr and Mrs. Henry Pulleu have built a house for them on a lot given by Rev. Oran Lanthrop adjoining their former lot on the Purdy creek Rd.
-H W Hatch and Sons of Atlanta are said to be the most extensive wholesale produce dealers in Western NY. They have six warehouses on the Rochester division of the Erie R. R.
-The verdict of the Coroners jury in the case of Martin Hoohey was that his death was caused by falling from train 82 when passing Adrian about one o’clock Sunday morning Sept. 4.
-C C Aber Patchin and Goff, Geo. Walker and Peck and Mead have put in their groceries the computing scale, a unique affair which gives on the scale bar the cost of the goods instead of the weight.
-The annual convention of the W C T U of Steuben county held at Prattsburg last week was well attended and was a pleasant and profitable session. Mrs. R E Thomas and Miss C C McNair were present from Canisteo.
-Three families over the river changed about yesterday. Fred Wilson moved into the green house he brought recently, Pat Holland to the house vacated by Wilson and Mrs. Chas. Green to the house from which Holland moved.
-The marriage of Harry H Pratt the junior editor of the Corning Daily Journal and assistant postmaster to Miss Cassie Spencer, daughter of Judge Spencer occurred Yesterday at Corning by the Rev. J S Bacon performing the ceremony.
-Steuben Co Lodge I O G T will meet with Tuscarora Lodge at Freeman tomorrow and Sat. Geo. C. Ford and Miss Mercy Totten are delegates and Mrs. Amanda Sweet and Mrs. J W Totten are the alternates.
1914
Charles K Mariatt III of Jasper Assemblyman from this district was seriously ill with ---ouble recently. although he is rather serious, he is now improved.
-Corning Boy Hurt while skiing - ---Andrews the 12 yrs old son of ---Andrews of Corning was hurt last Friday on an icy roadway when his ski entered a rut in the roadway. The lad was badly cut about the face.
-Peter Ostrander well known in Hornell at Lewis Kan. Dec. Mr. Ostrander was formerly a Steuben county boy, residing in Jasper and was a brother of Mrs. Stella ----and Mrs. H. P Barnard of Canisteo.
-Former Canisteo Boy Marries. ---ian Bowles of Sidney and miss ---lmer were married Dec. in the home of the bride, the Rev. Fletcher officiating. Mr. Bowles was a former employee of the Merrill Co. of Hornell and resided in Canisteo.[print very faint.]
-M M Acker is Better-Many Friends of Hon. Milo M --- of Hornell will be glad to know of the improvement of his condition which has been very serious in the time past. He has recovered such and extent that he is now out again.
-Hornell Man Hurt- a car on which Daniel Falling a hostler at the Erie shops was walking over while loaded engine broke under his weight and he was painfully injured about his head and shoulders, when he fell to the ground ten feet below. He was taken to St. James Mercy hospital.
1914
North Cameron- Jan 5- News has been received of the sad death of Mrs. Fred Manning of Savona. She was formerly Miss Marietta Hazeltine only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hazeltine of Thurston. On Sat. she took strychnine for couth medicine by mistake. She leaves a baby not quite a year old. The funeral will be held today at 1 pm. The family and parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
-“Dad” Vosburgh moved his mill on the Wm Barrett farm last week where he has a job of logs to saw for Geo. Crandall. he moved his family in the house occupied by Charles Clinton.
-Mr. and Mrs. N M Harrington, Miss Effie French and Olive Griswold visited J W Barrett and family.
-Mr. and Mrs. F P Mason entertained their grandsons, Mason, Myron and Phineas Campbell, of Rathbone, Sat. and Sun.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton visited at the homes of Jesse Williams and C E Rosa’s last week.
-Ernest Vansklyer drew Mrs. Amanda Annabel’s pressed hay to Cameron last week.
-Tom Richardson is drawing his hay to Cameron.
-The many friends of Mildred French will be glad to know that she is slowly on the gain.
-Arthur Bump left for California last Thursday night.
-John Faucett is on the sick list at this writing.
-Lawrence Lewis of Hornell visited Raymond Barrett the latter part of last week.
-Charles Emerson visited his brother, John Friday night.
-The New Year’s aid held at John Faucett’s was well attended.
-Charles Emerson and family visited his daughter Mrs. Alva Williams and family New Years day.
-Elmer Holmes h as taken a lumber contract near Wheeler and is working on same now.
Campbell
Dec 31, 1914 Mrs. Sutherland is visiting friends in Rochester.
-George N Willard has returned to New York after spending a few days in town.
-Adelbert Rice of Oak Hill sold his farm through the Bardeen Agency, to a man from Constantinople.
Other Towns in Steuben 1884
-Canisteo Times- George H Stephens died aged 84. he was the oldest Master Mason in this section.
-Mrs. Smith Van Order, of Canisteo has been sent to the Insane Asylum at Buffalo.
-Wm Stewart and wife of Bunna Vista [in Howard] have celebrated their golden wedding.
-Cohocton Times: Aaron Bartholomew a farmer in Garlinghouse near North Cohocton, rared a corn on his toe so close that inflammation followed, and gangrene resulted and blood poisoning. A council of doctors declared that recovery was impossible.
-Henry Lee of Bluff Point has married Mertie Wood of North Cohocton.
-Addison Record: Minnie Gardner of Addison has married G Frank Waite of Syracuse.
-Joseph Oxley and Miss Rittie Darrin both of Painted Post were married at Addison.
- Jan. 9 at Midnight Mrs. Humphrey Watkins, residing in the rear of the Erie Depot, was awakened by a sense of suffocation. She rose and opening a door was met by a flame of fire. She woke her husband and he tried to wake up their daughter in an adjacent bedroom, and failing to rouse her, Mr. Humphrey caught her in his arms and sought to escape through the flames. This being impossible he broke a window and all escaped through it. The house burned up and consumed all of the wearing apparel and also a lot of provisions in the cellar.
-A two yrs old son of Walter Lyon died Jan. 7.
-Hornellsville papers:
- Dennis Rooney and old citizen died, aged 90.
-Wm Boyden Village Trustee, has nearly recovered from injuries received four months ago.
-Will Mine has gone to Corning to take a position under Cole and Kingsbury gas manufacturers.
-Mrs. Elizabeth Dennison died at the residence of her son in law Charles Wood.
-Chemung County- Elmira
Capt. Eugene Root the recent honey escapade was not indicted by the grand jury. [?]
-Ella Larrow has obtained a verdict against the Erie Rail road for the death of her husband. He was a brakeman and while at Hornellsville helping to make up a freight train a coupling link became so wedged in a draw head that he could not make the coupling. The engine pulled ahead to allow him to release the link when another engine backed up some cars down against the caa he was working at and he was killed. His wife obtained his death was a result of the Erie Company’s neglect in not providing suitable rules for the protection and she got a verdict.
-W H Johnson formerly of Hornellsville committed suicide in Elmira at the Rathbon House Jan 13 by shooting himself through the heart. He came of a leading Allegany County family being a brother of Mrs. S H Crane of Hornellsville and Mrs. James Macken of Wellsville. He was a nephew of F G Babcock of Hornellsville. He was only 32 yrs. of age and his death created a profound sensation throughout the Southern Tier. He was a bright young man and was familiar know as Harry Johnson. When he became of age he had $75,000 left to him by his father. H e went to New York and became a partner of the noted theatrical manager A M Palmer buying a half interest in the Union Square theatre. He made money there and also in oil. He finally became a stock broker in New York. Speculated more easily that ever in oil and during the recent fluctuation of that product lost his fortune. He left letter saying that financial losses drove him to take his life. When his dead body was found in the hotel room he had only $1.19 in his clothing.
YATES COUNTY
-Dundee Observer:
-Charles Emery tinsmith , died aged 33 years leaving a wife and three children.
-Penn Yan has raised $25,000 to secure the location of the Free Will Baptist and Christian University and Assembly on Keuka Lake and $25,000 more has been provided by the farmers of the county. The success of the project seems assured.
-Chronicles:
-George Hiltibridle on of the oldest men in Yates County died at the Benham House.
-Albert McIntyre died in Barrington. He was once superintendent of the Poor.
-J Champlain is boring for gas on Jacobs street.
1892 paper
-L. Mathewson has built a find and large barn on his upper farm at Wallace.
-Leroy is enjoying a boom caused by the recent discovery of another big vein of salt.
-Albert Corey of West Cohocton has picked 5,000 quarts of berries from a path of 2 1/2 acres.
-The wages of the employees of the Rockland silk mills in Hornellsville have been advanced 15 per cent.
-The funeral services of D F Young who died Thursday morning Aug. 18th were held at his late residence Friday at 5 pm. Deceased had been a resident of this town for several years and was much respected by all. He is about 75 yrs. of age. Aug.23, 1892 paper.
South Canisteo Clips
-A ten pound boy at A Bram Dennis the 21st.
-T W Bowels lost a large team horse last week.
-Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Knight a boy the 18th.
-Seymour VanSickle of Harrison Valley is visiting friends in the place.
-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Down of the Swale were called in this place Sat.
-Mrs. Margaret Dolly of Canisteo spent Sat. night and Sun at D W Dennis.
Rev. J James was in West Union Sat. and Sun. officiating in quarterly meetings.
-E R Gay bears a suspicious looking cut under his left eye. He says that he was making a fence the branch three was in his way, and he pulled on it and as it broke off one end hit him under his left eye, knocking him down.
-weather
Tues. 16, clear, av. temp. 64 degrees; Wed. 17 clear av. temp 65 deg; Thurs. 18, fair av. temp 65 deg; Friday 19, fair av. temp 70 deg; trace rain, fog; Sat. 20, fair av. temp, 65 deg.; Sunday 21, clear, av. temp, 61 deg,; Monday 22, fair av. temp 59 deg.
-Mr. Harrison, Chief of Weather Bureau is desirous of obtaining a collection of weather proverbs. Cannot some of the readers of the Time furnish a list, giving national origin, when possible? Aug. 23, 1892 paper.
MARRIED
Avery-Clayton At the Christian parsonage, Ingleside NY Aug. 9, 1892; by Rev. O P Peter, Fred G Avery of Cohocton and Mary Clayson Of Wayland.
-Horton-Prentiss- In Pultney NY Aug. 17, 1892 Marcus Horton of Rochester NY an Maude Prentiss of Pultney.
-Brown- Edwards- At Almond NY Aug 16, 1892, Wm. Brown of Hornellsville and Blanche Edwards of Hoboken.
-Goble-Swartwood-At Addison NY Aug. 14, 1892, by Rev. M S Reed, Alexander E Goble of Cameron Mills and Sarah H Swartwood of Cameron.
DIED
Tobias- In North Troupsburg NY Aug 11, 1892 Frank Tobias aged 25 years.
VanHousen -Near Wallace NY Aug. 14, 1892 Alfred Van Housen , aged 71 yrs.
Cruthers-In Pratsburg NY Aug. 14, 1892 Mrs. Libbie A wife of Wm. Cruthers, aged 51 yrs.
-Smith- At his residence on the turnpike in Howard NY Aug. 18 1892 Geo. H Smith aged 66 yrs.
-Vogt-At the residence of her son John Vogt in Cohocton NY Aug. 16, 1892 Mrs. Justinia Vogt.
-Fedder- In Corning NY Aug 19, 1892 Mrs. J. W. Fedder aged 45 yrs.
-Ferris- On Lent hill in Cohocton NY Aug. 12 1892 Mrs. Fannie Ferris aged 80 yrs.
-Chapman -At Cohocton NY Aug 15, 1892 Mrs. Mary Wager wife of Byron Chapman aged 82 yrs.
-Rose- At Painted Post NY Aug 17, 1892 Chas. A Rose aged 53 yrs.
MAY 26 1920 paper
Cohocton Valley Times
WAYLAND
-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neu of Loon Lake were in Wayland Sat.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and dau. Miss Marion of Wayland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sick and dau. Muriel Sat. night at North Cohocton.
-Mr. and Mrs. J D Jones and three dau. of Hornell spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Whitman and farm. in Wayland.
-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder of Springwater called on Editor and Mrs. Harry J Niles Sat. afternoon.
-Raymond Whitman of Wayland spent Sun. with D Harter in Wallace.
-Rev. Geo. H Stone of Wayland called on friends in Springwater Monday afternoon.
-Moses Poor died at his home Wed. Night He was the oldest resident of Wayland, he was a farmer and was born on the farm where he died. He is survived by one son, Bert. Poor of Wayland. The funeral was held at the house Sat. afternoon at 2 o’clock.
-Harman Weber of Bronson Hill was the guest of friends in Wayland Sunday.
-Bert Sanford is drawing coat for George Stannarius, coal dealer.
-Pary Beecher of Atlanta was in Wayland.
-H C Hatch of Atlanta was in Wayland Sat. looking after the interest of his farm.
-Miss Minnie Beecher of North Cohocton spent last week with friends in Wayland.
-Mr. and Mrs. George Fox who have spent the winter in Wayland have moved back on their farm at Patchinville.
-Harvey Robinson of East Springwater called on friends in Wayland.
SOUTH LOON LAKE
Lafayette Harter was called to Johnson city last Thurs. to see his daughter, Mrs. Viola C Eisenheimer who was seriously ill in a hospital at that place. Mrs. Eisenheimer’s death occurred the following morning at six o’clock and the remains were brought to this place Sat. and the funeral held on Mon. at the at the United Evangelical church Rev. M W Dayton officiating. Burial in the Lake Cemetery. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
-Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mehlenbacher and Mr. and mrs. John Mehlenbacher and son John Jr. visited in Hornell Sunday.
-Miss Zaida Thorp of Potter Hill was a weekend guest of Miss Evelyn Holmes.
-Mrs. Warner Holmes and Miss Hazel Holmes spent Sat. afternoon at Lafayette Harter’s.
-Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stoffel were Sun. guests at the home of Wm Geillen and family.
-Kaley Dunn of Haskenville spent Sunday at this place.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson and children of Beechville and Mr and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Windom Hill were guests of Mrs. Ellen Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neu.
-Mrs.Adelaide Finch called on Mrs. Wm Holmes.
-Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mehlenbacher.and John Mehlenbacher were in Cohocton Monday afternoon to see Wm. Sick Sr. who is ill.
-Miss Isabelle Sick is spending some time in Cohocton helping care for her grandfather Wm. Sick Sr.
-Mrs. Melissa Reeves has gone to Canandaigua to spend the summer.
-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Holmes.
-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magin furnished music for a dance near Cohocton Fri. evening.
-Miss Florence Gollien visited her cousin Mrs. Harley Jones, Friday.
-Miss Lucy Eisenheimer and brother Jesse of Johnson City are the home of their grandfather Lafayetter Harter. May 17, 1920 paper.
HUNTS HOLLOW
-Cherries pears and plums are in full bloom.
-Mrs. Judson Peck is better so that her neighbors are allowed to visit with her.
-Mrs. Eugene Alger returned last week from the Homeopathic Hospital in Rochester.
-Mrs. Stella McGeary is in Wayland today.
-Mrs. Ann Jennings spent part of last week with her daughters Mrs. F. Griener and Mrs. F.French.
-Mrs. Charles Bieber of Buffalo has returned home after spending three weeks with her sister Mrs. Eugene Alger.
-Word was received last week that Mrs. Clarence Wenett of Hemlock formerly Ada Jennings of this place was operated on for appendicitis at Dr. Lees hospital in Rochester. She is doing as well as can be expected. May 17 1920 paper
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June 9, 1920
Springwater
-Mrs. Emma Matoon of Wayland has been visiting Mrs. Ella Swartz and Mrs. Frank Perkins.
-Mrs. M J Ingram is visiting her brother Martin Ford and wife near Dansville.
-Misses Mary Dickens, Mary Gridley, flora Fogel, Grace Erhardt and Bessie Hutchinson of Rochester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A w Howe.
-Mrs. Alice Curtiss has purchased the Henry Ford place on Mill St.
-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caskey of Hemlock were in town.
-Miss Harriet Cory has gone to Rochester for an indefinite time.
-E W Doolittle was in Rochester on business.
-Miss Daisy Straight spent Sunday with Mrs. E H Barringer at Candice Lake.
-MIsses Melva Seward and Marjorie Fisher and Horace Seward motored to Hemlock and Geneseo.
-Mrs. W D Caskey has gone back home in hemlock after her visit at the Sewards.
-Mr. and Mrs. E W Doolittle were in Dansville Monday.
WAYLAND
-Mr. and Mrs. Christian Grouse of East Springwater and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grouse of Wayland spent time in Buffalo visiting.
-Raymond C Kemp who has been employed in the Wayland Silk Mill has resigned and gone to Hornell where he has a position.
-Harry VanGorder, who has been working in the Folts Meat Market has returned to his home in Hornell.
- H C Hatch of Atlanta was in town in the interest of the Boggs Potato Grader Co.
-Charles Robinson who had been employed as foreman of the gang of carpenters on the D L and W for the past three years has resigned and returned to his house here.
-Mrs. Helen Leiders of Conesus Lake spent last week in Wayland.
W H Gunlock is building two new houses, one on 5th Ave. and one on W. Naples St.
-The Johnson Co. Dept Store is closing out its stock of goods and they will retire from business.
-George Moses who was working at the silk mill has resigned and gone to Depew.
-Herman Weber of Bronson Hill visited friends in Wayland Sat. He just finished planting 14 acres of potatoes.
-Mrs. R C Kemp have returned from a two week visit in Bath and Wellsville.
-Mrs. Mabel Carpenter was the guest of Mrs. Charles white in Hornell, Memorial Day.
-Mrs. May Ellen Totten wid. of the late James H Totten died Wed. night aged 74 yrs. She leaves five children. The funeral was held at the M E Church Sunday. Rev. W A Stackhouse oficiating. Burial was in the village cemetery.
-Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hornell spent time with her sister Mrs. David Bates.
-Mrs Spencer Whitman spent time in Hornell with friends.
-Walter Wallace and Bert Wallace were in Hornell Sunday.
INGLESIDE
-There was no preacher at the Christian Church Sun as Rev. Woodward was unable to get over from Atlanta on account of the rain.
-E B Olney and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Olney spend the week with their sister Mrs. Harmen Ingraham and family at Corfu.
-Mrs. Alwilde Hiler spent the past week with friends and relatives.
-Mrs. Eugene Bartholomew spent some time in Atlanta.
-Deyo Van Wormer and family of Pine Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Drake.
-John H Powell took a load of bee material to Hopewell last Thur. for his son Walter.
-Mrs. Ray Straight and son of Rochester visited the past week at Everett Straight and family.
-We are pleased to report Mrs. John H Powell is feeling much better.
NAPLES
-Mr. and Mrs. J A Nold and family of Wayland , Mr. Fred Sauerbier from Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hotellen and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon spent Sunday with the Floyd Sauerbier family.
-Dana Fleishman from Elmira called on Mabel Lyon. June 7, 1920 paper.
JURY LIST
Trial Jurors for the County Court and the court of Session at Corning commencing Oct. 3, 1892
Elmer D Acker Hornellsville
Frank Aber Canisteo
William Ashbraugh, Hornellsville
Henry Blickweed, Hornellsville
Wm Butler, Hornby
D D Babcock, Hornellsville
James Beard, Addison
Robert Carberry, Hornellsville
Nathan T Cole, Corning
H. L. Edwards Corning
G W Foster, Corning
George Graham, Cornell
W S Grinnell, Lindley
J L Griffith, Corning
Thompson Huggins, Lindley
A H Hoffman, Hornby
Perry Hand, Tuscarora
George P Harris, Woodhull
John Holton, Addison
George J Merring, Rahbone
Frank Marley, Hornellsville
Robert Parks, Corning
Herbert C Smith, Hornellsville
George W Seymour, Hornellsville
Daniel Sexton, Hornellsville
David Swan, Tuscarora
Floyd Sansman, Hornellsville
Henry A Smith, Erwin
Daniel Thomas, Hornellsville
William Thomas, Addison
Jacob Vickers, Canisteo
J P Walton, Cameron
F L. Whit, Hornellsville
Alfred Williams, Canisteo
J C Williams, Addison
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Death of Mrs. Dow
Almira J Wife of Dr. I C Dow of Elmira died at the home of her daughter in Middltown yesterday afternoon aged 70 yrs. The cause of her death was heart disease. Dr. and Mrs. Dow were residents of Corning for many years, but removed to Elmira about 12 yrs. ago. Besides her husband and four daughters survive viz: Mrs. C J. Brown of Elmira, Mrs. G N Gleason of Middletown and Mrs. Fred Blendinger of Rutherford, NJ. The remains will be brought to this city after services at the home and brought to this city on the Monitor.
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Had his fingers Crushed
Wm Murray an employee P. Carr and Sons while at work this morning had his fingers had his fingers crushed. His hand was caught in the cogs of hopping machine and the tips on the first two fingers were crushed and the nails were torn off. Murray went to Dr. Hawley, had the fingers tended and is now working again.
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AVOCA May 24, 1920 paper
-Mr. and Mrs. M D Walker have returned to their home in this village after spending the winter with their dau. Mrs. Lynn Dunham and family in Ca.
-Mrs. Minnie Clumm of Kanona is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A Caward.
-Miss Bernice Jackson who has been employed in the Hunt store for some time has finsihed her work there and has secured employment in the general store of M E Denney.
-Mrs. Floyd Wagner attended the funeral of Frank Mader at Avon, the first of the week. Mrs. Mader was a former resident of this village, and for some time was a successful barber in the McEwan Building.
-Mr. amd Mrs. A U Coffin have returned to their home after spending some time with their dau. Mrs. Fay Chapman and family.
-Henry Welzmiller of Niagara Falls a former resident of this village was a pleasant caller on relatives in town.
-Miss Very Clark of Elmira accompanied by Mr. Laurence Lamaurex were visitors in town.
-Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stryker spend Sun. with her brother Austin Canfield in Haskinville.
-J E Walker is on an extended trip to Carolina in the interest of the produce business.
-Floyd Polmenteer of Rochester spent Sun with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polmanteer.
-Mr. and Mrs. J D Reynolds of Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. M B Walker spent sunday in Montour falls. with the family of Mrs. Geo. Conklin.
-Miss Edna McChesney of Corning was the guest of her mother Mrs. Omar McChesney.
-On Sat. afternoon Miss. S V Bell had the misfortune to slip on a banana Peeling on the sidewalk near the post office breaking her hip. She will be confined to the house for some time.
-Orio VanHusen of the Brasted District called on Miss Bernice Eckler.
-Fay McChesney of Chester Pa is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McChesney.
-Miss Jennie Baker visited relatives in Atlanta.
-Miss Bell Rose Reynolds of Wallace spent Sunday at the home of her aunt Mrs. William S Hall.
NEILS CREEK
-E M Preston, wife and children spent the weekend visiting in Hornell.
-C Rice and wife spent a few days in Hornell with friends.
-John Nageli and family visited the home of her parents sat and sun.
-Mr. and Mrs. S H Painter were guests of their daughter Mrs. Floyd Shaver and husband in Elmira.
-G D Dockstader and wife also Bayne Dockstader wife and son visited at the home of Fay Dockstader on Goff Creek.
-Lawrence Wise and wife and Jackson Wise spent time in Hornell with friends.
-Callers at the home of W H Pawling were Dewitt House and wife, dau Hazel of Goff C reek, Fenton Rice and wife, Frank Kettell, wife and son of Hornell.
-Claude Whitford and wife spent the week end with his people S C Whitford and fam. of Bath.
-Mrs. Bert Akins and son Carl were at Ovid Sunday.
-Miss Maud Hammond and brother Raymond visited at the home of their uncle Oscar Hammond in Hornell.
-Mrs. Hattie Billings and family of West creek were at the home of her sister Mrs. E F Dockstader.
-Harry Clymo and family visted her parent Alfred Louck and wife in Beechville.
-Fay Dockstader of Goff Creek and Bayne Dockstader are helping their father with his plowing.
BRONSON HILL
-Miss Olive Pfaff of Wayland spent Sat. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Christian Pfaff.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harter and dau. Myrtie spent time with Mrs. Adelaide Finch.
-Mr and Mrs. Mayron Harter and son Donald spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pfaff near Beachville.
- Alonzo Cole with his brother, Wm. who has recently purchased a farm on the Turnpike near Hornell.
-Dewitt Cole is attending school in Beachville.
-Mrs. Louise Weber and Della Cole visited Edna Harter’s.
May 24, 1920 paper.
EAST HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price spent Sunday with D E Price.
-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pragel and sons spent some time with Roy Mays.
-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pragel and son Kenneth motored to Canasarga.
-Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Grouse were in Wayland Saturday.
-Henry Pragle is able to be out again.
-Floyd Colegrove spent Saturday and Sunday at Dexter Price’s.
-Jacob Smith has returned from Buffalo.
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1892 paper
-The Circuit court held at Bath this week was adjourned yesterday. The grand jury found five indictments for violations of the excise law; two in Wayland and three in Troupsburg. The would be suicides were not indicted as the jury decided they were mentally unsound.
-Wm. Orr an old and respected resident of Canisteo died of Pneumonia at his home on Glen Ave. last Friday aged 66 yrs. Internment was in Hillside Cemetery. His widow survives but is very low from cancer.
-Mrs. Elsie D Puffer widow of the late Geo. L Puffer has been awarded a pension of eight dollars per month, and Mrs. Fanny Shutts of Hornellsville, widow of the late Jerry Shutts, formerly of Canisteo has also received a like pension and both were obtained by d McGraw, pension agent.
-Samuel C Bunn was born in Morris Co. NJ Oct. 17, 1800 and died and died in Canisteo Sept 11, 1892, Mr. Bunn came to Canisteo in 1829 the year the Brick house was built. For 40 yrs. he was either constable or deputy sheriff. Two sons and four daughters survive him, Seward, Doty and Eliza at the homestead, Mrs. Melvin Woodmancy, Lima, Mrs. Miles Bennett, Iowa and Mrs. Deloss Rose, California. Funeral services were held at the house and interment was in the Stephens’ on the T. Halletts farm.
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Sept 8, 1892
Local Matters.
-Frost yesterday morning.
-Troupsburg Fair this week.
-Squirrel season opens Sept 18th.
-S J Under in NY buying his fall and winter stock.
-The jacket can factory at Bath will not be moved west this autumn.
-Mrs. S H Jennings, wife of editor Jennings, of the Almond Era, died 25th.
-The annual reunion of the 141st regiment NY S V. will be held at Corning Sept. 16th.
-Frank W Smith of the Steuben Courier office an Miss Mary Hogan of Savona were married Mon. the 29th.
-Isaac Bassett a lifelong resident of Avoca was struck by the Erie Fiver last wed. night and died from his injuries soon afterwards. He was 73 yrs old.
-Geo Perham an unmarried man of 28 yrs of age, was found dead in the millpond at Almond Sunday Morning. It is supposed he fell in while in a fit of epilepsy.
-A three year old daughter of Wm. Gelder of Goff’s Mills in Howard died the 26th ult. from congestion caused by the bumping of her head against the head of her brother.
-J E Showers of Wayland on the 29th fell from a scaffold sixteen feet to the ground, striking on his back and head. Three ribs were fractured and he was otherwise badly bruised.
-The annual reunion of the 107th NY SV will be held at Grove Park Elmira Sept. 17th. The reunion will take the form of basket picnic and the wives and families of the comrades are invited to join them.
-Messrs A M Burell and A H Burrell were before Judge Rumsey in Bath last Saturday to argue the case of Emma Andrus against Calvin R. Andrus.
-Geo Bennett a few days ago picked a tomato from his vines weighing a pound and fourteen ounces and had three weighing 5 1/2 lbs.
-A full attendance is requested at the Prohibition club meeting tomorrow evening, as there is business of importance to be transacted.
-Alice M Grant only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B F Grant died at the home of her parents in Bath, on Monday at the age of 38 yrs. The light of that house is gone out.
-The public school began Tues. with the usual attendance. There are two new teachers, Miss Anna M. Bolton of Hornellsville, preceptress, and miss Elizabeth Chase of Avon, Principal’s assistant. These ladies are both graduates of Geneseo Normal school.
-At the Republican county convention held at Bath last Thurs The following nominations were made: District Attorney, Wm W Clark, of Wayland, of Pultney; for Superintendent of the poor, J A Stanton of Hornby; Justice of Sessions, James A Smith of Camerson.
-The annual meeting of the Survivors’ association of the 27th and 33d NY V Infantry and the 1st NY Veteran Cavalry will be held at the Soldiers Home, Bath Friday Sept 16, by invitation of Gen. H W. Slocum, prsident of the boeard of trustees. The Erie and Lackawanna Railroads carry at reduced fare.
_ -------- Kinne of the Tribune office Hornellsville was feeding door panels into the sand papering machine at the McConnell mills last Thurs. when his left hand was caught in the feed rollers, and his arm was drawn in nearly to his elbow before the machine could be stopped. The rollers were set three eights of an inch apart and are held there by heavy springs. Strange to relate no bones ere broken.
-James Eells of Hornellsville was at his son Samuels in Hartsville last week Wed. and when passing behind the horse in the barn the animal kicked Mr. Eells on the leg with such force as to break the leg and shatter the bones. The broken limb was set and he appeared to be getting along well for a short time when he began to sink rapidly and died in twenty-four hours after the accident. As Mr. Eells had a heart disease, it is supposed the shock caused heart failure. He was 67 yrs old and was a veteran of the war. The funeral was held from the 7th day Baptist Church near the farm on which he was a long resident.
-Last Sunday morning an engineer on a passing train just east of Adrian saw a body lying beside the track. The head was crushed in about the eyes, the wounds being sufficient to cause death instantly. Coroner Dolson was notified who held a partial inquest and further hearing was adjourned to Friday. It was learned that the body was that of John Hooley, 24 years of age.
The body was brought to the undertaking rooms of Stephens and Hitchcox at noon and there prepared for burial. A brother of the deceased who lives at Corning was notified and he came and took charge of the remains, moving them on the Monitor Monday morning to Troy Pa. Where the parents live, for burial. Hooley was a moulder by trade and had been working a short time in Hornellsville. He is suppose to have fallen from a train.
sept 1892 paper
-Harvey Arnold of Arcade and past president of the state Farmers Alliance died tuesday.
-Mrs. Abraham Dippy the oldest person in Dansville died last Wed. She was born Oct. 24, 1800.
Cards are out for the wedding of Samuel J Unger to Miss Fannie Preger of Blossburgh Pa. Sept. 7th.
-Miss Sophie Tanner of Hornellsville died suddenly Monday evening aged 53 yrs. Internment was at Towelsville yesterday.
-John Sauer of Hammondsport was out in a boat alone on Lake Keuka. For some reason he fell into the water and drowned. By last accounts his body had not been found.
-The boiler of a traction thrasher machine near Prattsburgh exploded on the 17th last, scalding Joe Sprague who was running it and shattered the lower part of his right leg. It was thought that he could not recover.
-Delbert Snell of Avoca was whipping a colt in the stable recently when the colt retaliated by planting both hind feet in Snells face causing unconsciousness, making work for the dentist and spoiling his beauty.
-The members of the Shaker family of Sonyea, Livingston Co. will soon remove and join the members of shakers at Watervliet Albany co. There are only about 30 members remaining. The 1900 acres of land with the fine large buildings will be for sale.
-Helen the 12 yr old daughter of Martin Stark of Penn Yan swam across where it is 1 1/2 miles on Keuka Lake. A few years ago she swam across the lake where it was one mile across. Mr. Stark is an excellent swimmer and intends that his five children will be also.
-Mrs. Stoddard wife of Dr. P K Stoddard of Prattsbugh on Sat. the 13th inst. went to the woods in the rear of her residence to gather orchids. She was found lying in the field near her house dead, with the flowers clutched in her arms. At the coroners inquest the verdict was that she died from heart failure. She was 62 yrs of age.
-Last Sat. as the east bound way freight on the Erie was pulling into Savona James Greek of Kanona in attempting to get off a coal car fell between the cars. His right leg was crushed so that it amputated it above the knee. He died at 8 am Sunday morning. Only to arouse good people to more fully realize what the awful liquor traffic is doing in our midst that we add the sad statement that the poor man was intoxicated. He was 30 yrs old.
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MAY 15 1884
OTHER TOWNS IN STEUBEN
-Eugene Bailey of Painted Post was married last week to Jennie dau. of John Balcom of Curtis.
-Hammondsport Herald: E D Northrup died in Pultney aged 53.
-Capt. Wood is having a steam yatch built.
-Mrs. Ada Simons dau. of Benjamin White of Caton, died at h er father’s residence Sat. May 10th, aged 32 yrs. She leaves a husband and one daughter ten years of age to mourn her loss.
-Prattsburgh News.
Miss Rosa Booth residing north of the village became insane from despondency and jumped in the well, but was rescued. She then ran to the mill pond and jumped in, but was saved.
- Bath Papers- There were eight thousand volunteers or drafted men from Steuben County in the war. There are now 1,300 pensioners who receive in all over 2100.000 yearly.
-Lillie E Chapin of Campbell has married Benton Platt of the town of Bath.
-Stewart Smith of Avoca has married Maggie Heron of Bath.
-Patrick Harden died of Apoplexy at Rexville in the town of West Union, May 9 after a few hours illness. He was a leading merchant of the village, and had served as Supervisor of the town several times in former years. He was 70 years of age.
-The wife of Henry Koop died Sunday aged 46 yrs.
-Mrs. Wm. P Hunt died Monday aged 36/38 yrs.
-Charles Hoppe, in failing health, was stricken with paralysis on the streets at noon Monday.
-Henry Groome and Cora Updike were married lately.
-Julius T Corbin, Charles P Bacon and Henry M. Clark of Elmira have been admitted to the bar.
-Nelle daughter the late Christopher Farley died Tues. Aged 21 yrs.
TIOGA COUNTY PA.
-ON Saturday near Jersey Shore just before an excursion train was due a tramp named Louis Kram fitted a burr in the frog of the rail with the intention to wreck the train. He was observed by a track walker who removed the obstruction and had the would be wrecker arrested and lodged in the Williamsport jail.
-Butler B Strang a well know lawyer committed suicide at his home in Westfield on Sat. He had been in ill health for a long time and three years ago went to Dakota as a Government Marshal in the vain hope that the climate would benefit him. Lately he has been confined to his house and h is death was considered but a question of time. On Sat. while his wife and son were in the room he rose from his bed on the pretence of dressing, and unobserved took a revolver from his drawer and sent a bullet through his right temple. His death was instantaneous, Mr. Strang was about 54 yrs of age. He was admitted to the bar in 1852, was four yrs. later chosen District Attorney of Tioga County and a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1860, 1867, and 1870.He was elected State Senator in 1870 and became President of the Senate.
Births
-In Caton, May 11th a son to the wife of L A Wolcott.
-In Caton April 29th a son to the wife of Frank E McNeil late of Corning.
Married
-At St. Mary’s Church Monday May 12th by Rev. Father Colgan D McGraw to Mrs. Julia Ask both of Corning.
-A notice of Distribution was published at the death of Thomas Kinney late of the township of Lawrence in the county of Tioga Pa. This was made by Ella Kinney Administratrix of the estate of Mr. Kinney. Posted June 26, 1884.
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THE NORTH COHOCTON MAY 19, 1920
ATLANTA
-Mrs. Frank Eldridge and Mrs. Ira Carey of Geneva and Mrs. Ada Hatch of Naples were visitors of Mrs. Eldridge and brother Frank Mitchell.
-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Edson and Frank Barbeer of Naples were Sunday guests of their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A D Shattuck.
-Mrs. Glines Kester and children and Mrs. John Stutzman of Wayland spent time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G T Kester
-Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanton [see Johnson lines] spent part of the last week with their son Willet and wife at Geneva.
-Mrs. Nine Granger of Rochester spent Friday with her mother Mrs. John Wetmore.
-Mrs. Della Lewis and dau. of Dansville visited Mrs. Alpha Lewis.
-Mrs. Cyrus Swan of Canadice spent time with Mrs. Ruth Benedict.
-Mrs. Ana Clemons of Bath is caring for her sister, Mrs. Edward Schubmehl.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boggs spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble at Prattsburg.
-Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blaine, Mrs. Wm. Miles of Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Vosburg of Rochester spent time with Mrs. Austin Jenks and wife.
-Dr. and Mrs. J C Partridge and children of Sonyea visited her people, Mr. and Mrs. R R Clement.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eldridge of Canadice spent time with their daughter Mrs. Harry Ardell.
-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheaton Wed. May 12, 1920 a daughter.
-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark of Middlesex spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Smith and dau. Grace.
-Mrs. Nellie Wheaton has returned home from Arkport after spending the winter with relatives.
-Mrs. Charles Bieber of Buffalo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G C Wolfanger.
NORTH COHOCTON
-Mr. and Mrs. Everett Straight who have been visiting friends in East Rochester, called at the Van Doren home enroute to their home in Ingleside.
-Mrs. VanDoren has been staying with her brother Mr. J R. Partridge in the absence of his sister, Mrs. Alice L Beam who has been visiting friends at Hemlock and Honeoye.
-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfanger, Miss Walther and Miss Edith Walker called on friends in Bath.
-Dana Jackman of Dansville was in town tuning pianos.
-Mrs. Lenna Wetmore spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wetmore at Bath.
-D D Cottrell is attending the Methodist Conference at Des Moines, Iowa.
-Henry Haynes is making some improvements on his home.
-Mrs. Ella Stanton spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith at Mt. Morris.
- Mrs. Vesta Wise and mother Mrs. Carrie Corey were Sunday callers in Garlinghouse.
-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Higgins are located in their new home purchased of Charles Bush. Mr. Bush and family expect to go to NY to live.
-Several men in this vicinity are enjoying the leek season.
- Miss Nellie Bush is recovering from her recent serious operation.
-Mrs. Greenfield of Orwell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Sprague.
-Mrs. Dorothy Cottrell and son Edward are home from the farm.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bush called on their parents Mr. and mrs. Wheeler Bush recently.
-Ray Houghtaling ins improving his home with a new front porch.
-Katherine Hamann is enjoying a vacation at her house in Canandaigua.
-S M Agard went to Cohocton this morning to assist in the care of Phillip Folts.
-There is an epidemic of measles in town. Ramona Miller, Doris Moore and Stewart Rynders are among the victims.
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TENT INSTITUTED
-Mrs. Azubah R Perry of Medina Dept. President of the Veterans, made an official trip to Atlanta and instituted a Tent known as the Frances E Willard Tent. No. 44.
-The officers elected are as follows; Mrs. Martha E Henry, President; Mrs. Iva Corey Sr. vice president , Mrs. Jennie Stark, treasurer; Mrs. Alice B Wallace, Chaplain, Miss Minney Tenney, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ida M Peterson, Mrs. Theda Todd and Mrs. Lillian Leander, councils. The other officers: Mrs. Bertha Alden, Secretary, Miss Grace B Smith, guide, Mrs. Sarah Hoag, guard; Mrs. Ella Putnam, assistant guard.
The color bearers are No. 1- Mrs. Nellie Corey; No 2 Miss Gretchen Lander; No 3 Miss Margaret Stocking; No. 4 Leona Stanton; press correspondent, Mrs. Ida Peterson. There were nineteen charter members. An invitation is extended to all daughters and granddaughters of the Civil War veterans to unite with the organization.
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1892 paper
Ralph Wilcox a farmer in East Troupsburgh was found by his wife last Sunday, hanging in his barn by a rope dead. The night before he was doing his chores and not coming in his wife thought he had gone to a neighbors, went to bed. In the morning she discovered as above. He was the son of Isleton Wilcox. He leaves a wife and three small children.
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1892 paper
-S B Handy who had the misfortune to fracture one of his limbs in June is able to be out and about again.
-Rev. Rufus Wendell who was called here to attend the funeral of D F Young preached to an audience at the M E church Sunday and the Presbyterian church in the evening.
-The funeral services of D F Young who died Thurs. morning Aug. 18 were held at his late residence, Friday at 5pm. He had been a resident of this town for several years. He was about 75 yrs. of age. Aug. 23 1892 paper.
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SUNDAY TIDINGS June 24 1884
Confirmation of a probable Murder revealed by accident.
The Advertiser of last Tuesday morning contained an account of the finding of a human skeleton by a party of diggers who were working on a cellar on the Hall farm in the Seventh ward. One of the workers ran across a flat stone about a foot below the surface, which being removed there were revealed a skull and bones which crumbled into powder when handled. no one seemed to know how the body came to there, and the affair appeared to be a mystery. The remains were those of a large man. An old resident of that section of the city informed a Tidings reporter that the case was undoubtedly a murder. About 30 years ago there was a man quite well known to the residents there, whose name of Sampson. He was a peddler and carried his goods around on his back, selling generally to farmers. He lived in a small frame structure near where Washington Ave. now is, near the railroad, and when his trips were ended always returned home. He was never known to put his money in the bank, and it was generally supposed he kept his gains hoarded in his house. At length he disappeared and was never heard from. His absence caused some talk at the time by those who were accustomed to see him often, but no suspicious circumstances were observed nor was any particular thought given the matter. It was recalled by some, however that a couple of men had been seen in the neighborhood several days before he was last seen and that when he disappeared they did also. In all probability the remains that were found on Monday were the bones of this man Samson who, like his biblical namesake, was of large frame and that he was murdered in his house by the two men, his hoard taken, and the body carefully and successfully concealed. The man having no relatives, he was never inquired for, and the house he lived in was shortly afterwards torn down. If this is the fate the lonely peddler met. It was a murder most foul.
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Badly Cut
Supervisor Hassett Injured while Recovering his Property.
Last evening Supervisor Hassett accosted the driver of Mr. Kennedy’s beer wagon and informed him that some of his bottles were on the wagon, and he desired them. The driver [Thompson] denied the charge with language that was more forcible than polite. Mr. Hassett thereupon attempted to secure his property, when he was assailed by Thompson with a bottle. He received an ugly cut under one of his eyes from a blow of the bottle in the hand of his assailant. After inflicting injuries on Mr. Hassett, Thompson drove away. Mr. Hassetts injuries were given proper medical treatment.
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Was Not Hung.
The paper of the new trial filed last Thursday.
Last Thursday the counsel of William Meinecke, Hon G L Smith filed with District Attorney Stanchfield his notice on application for a new trial, and comes consequently a stay of sentence. The paper were in turn served on the sheriff. If the papers had not been served the sheriff would have been obliged to have hanged him on Friday on very short notice. The Action will give the slayer of Katie Broedehoft a new lease of life until cold weather at least.
The Prisoner was very nervous all the week and did not sleep soundly any night until after he was made aware of course that he would not be hung on Friday, but then it was a comfort of know the thing was sure. It is said that when he was informed his counsel had notified the district attorney, he said to one of his keepers, “I wonder why the lawyer put it off so long.” “Probably to bother us fellows.” the jailer said. “the bothered me a slight more than they did you.” It may be judged from this that Williams religious instruction has not yet struck in very deep.
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MARRIAGES1845
-In this village by Rev. Chase Mr. Alexander M Mapes to Miss Eleanor E Baker both of Southport.
-In this village on the 21 by B B Payne Esq. Mr. David Brown to Miss Emily Gillett both of Ridgebury Pa.
-In this village on the 4inst b y the same Mr. Garrett Hogancamp to Miss Margaret Gardner both of Southport.
-In Southport on the 26th ult. by John Baldwin Jr. Mr. Morris Tubbs to Miss Auby Kinyan all of Southport.
-In Albany on the 17th inst. by Rev. Dr. Sprague Mr. R LeGrand Bancroft formerly of this village to Miss Emeline Kandall of Albany.
-In Big Flats July 1st by Rev. BB Swenes, Mr. Thadius B Reeder to Miss Mandarilla Clerwater all of Big Flats.
-By the same July 31st Mr. William Jackson to Miss Amarills Wolfe all of Big Flats.
-By the same July 31st Mr. Sylvester Gibbs to Miss Isabella Wright both of Caton.
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DEATHS 1845
In lower Chemung on the morning of the 4th inst. Mr. Edmund Gaines Pickering youngest son of Mr. Benj. Pickering aged about 24 yrs. and 2 months. The deceased had engaged in a game at playing ball, in company with a number of other young men, and in the vigorous exercise incident to that amusement it is supposed he ruptured an internal artery which produced death in a few moments. In the sudden exit of this young man from life and premature death his aged parents met with the lose of a kind affectionate man. the funeral was held on the 5th inst. by Rev. Mr. Crane.
-In this village on the 8th inst. Elizabeth Stevens infant daughter of Socrates and Susan Ayers aged 5 months.
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List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Elmira quarter ending June 30, 1845
Andrews Charles H
Adams James
Asboworth George
Armstrong Joseph
Bacon Caleb M
Bishop James M
Birdsall R.
Baily Abner
Brooks Alexander
Bennett George
Bailey Miss Hannah
Baldwin Henry
Brush Hiram
Berrey James M
Bevier N athaniel
Brennell Miss E M
Berk George
Bouth J D
Baker Sparrous
Brown Sally
Bavarian Mary
Butler Parmelia
Banta Mathew
Crandall Asa
Cady E W
Carpenter Capt.
Current Sally Ann
Capenter Albert
Cooper Phillip
Carpenter W H
Crosby William
Campbell A G and J.
Cornell Bernard
Carr S J
Carly Wm.
Combe Joshua
Coats Peter
Chapman Mr. S A
Conklin Joseph
Collingwood F
Delany Moses
Denis Andrw
Dunlap James
Dewey F F
Davis John N
Denton Miss Mary A
Davis Benjamine
Davis H E
Doyle Wm. P
Daggert Lewis
Deming Benj. C
Eaton Nathaniel
English Amaziah H
Evans henry
Eilmaker Miss Clarissa
Foster M H
Fell William
Green Reuben
Goodwin John
Gillet John A
Garrybrand James
Graham Samuel C
Granger Samuel
Hughes Mr.
Hubbs John
Halet Assbel
Hules Sophia
Hodge Harriet D
Harris Ebenzer
Hodgins Wm N
Hammond James F
Henderson and J.. D Gillet
Howland Miss
Hart Erastus
Jenkins Wm
Johnson Daniel
Kelly Harvey
Kelly John O
Kernam James
Kensley David
Luce Samuel
Lane Oliver.
Langeraff Peter
Loomis Burrit
Lord H and son
Lamb George
LaDow nelson
Morehouse Mr.
Mock Wm.
Mudge Wm.
Mills Jamina
Miller Thomas
Moore John
McConnell John
Miller Mrs. Hannah
McMaster John
Mandeville J D
Morrel Stephen
Michel Mrs. Ann
Morgan Peter
Mitchel Mrs. Ana
Nash Sadoc
Nicholas Luke
Newton Squire
Overacker A W
Osborn Wm.
Pomeroy T G
Pratt C
Phillips W H
Part Charles
Pratt Miss Julia
Pennoyer Allison
Palmer Henry T
Pearce John
Quirk William
Rocksell Wm.
Reed Joseph B
Ros P T
Riley Barney
Randolph Joel
Riggs Deborah Mrs.
Rice Mrs. Susan
Root Sylvester
Randolph John
Randolph John B
Sayre Jams
Smith David
Scalin Sarah B
Stoll J C
Smith Charles
Snow Ebenezer
Sayre Mathew
Suppson Henry
Stewart Catherine
Smith Solomon L
Smith I
Smith Uriah
Slowson Gabrial
Strouse Wm.
Sterrence Daniel
Stage Peter
Sarahs Robert
Suffern Edwin
Stewart Abiel B
Sayre W B
Smith P Wm H
Tilletson Sarah
Tonker David
Teachers of Hon. Schools
Vangorger Michael
Vanderrook Miss E J
Vaness Peter
White Seth M
Wild John
Walker Enoch
White Adam
WilburAbejah
Walsh Michael
White Andrew
Wealer Eli
Wygent Willaim
Wilcox Robert F