c:>%TTm^i^iiJj@yjS5 cci.iNj^'^ 
 
 to acconipaiTy 
 CHI LD'S GAXETITEER /DIRECTOKX. 
 
 -1.2"^f 
 
 I?aTLdeI 
 
 np IS 
 
^m.>n.\r. 
 
 ECTOKX 
 
1X7 
 
 TliM nltjcct, ny,tazned liy the iisn of this apparatus is 
 
 And an. increased product over <n>y ot/ier process fii 
 
 lu7-e of 'JJU'I TB'K, hy roiioi'nn/ t/ie Aiihiia/ /Ji 
 
 Milk, and beiiif/ able to //old t//r saitie at . 
 
 tciiipcratiirr. hy t/ie iisr of Cold It'alcrhi }. 
 
 )rcf/t//cr, and >l'a//i/ plater hi Co, 
 
 yi'r.at/ier, so t/iat t/ic desired 
 
 res//tt, til at of >naA///</ 
 
 Aud nnifoi'in in quality througlimiL thn cnLiii' Srasmi may 1 
 
 TOWN, COUNTY & STATE RIGHTS 
 
 KDR FURTHER I'A imcr LAliS ADDIiUSS 
 
 RANDOLPH, CATTARAUGUS 00.^ 
 
Date Due 
 
 
 R-fiWOV 1*58 
 
 IC-^'/J^Mil^^ 
 
 A|. 
 -Ih II > 
 
 INi. i> 
 
 A Fill 
 Ai„l 1 
 
 full SI,, 
 
 BOOTS 
 
 Th,, I.I 
 
 W. 
 
 Njl"^ 
 
 yjt, 
 
 - -i- 
 
 \$t 
 
 1.,,-k „f 
 
 S? J 
 
 I.IHlK\,s 
 Slul,' ,,11, 1 
 
 Cl.ciTll- 
 
 "^pi'inilly 
 
 t It I It I d^' a 
 __IN0 KIP 
 
 ti. 
 
 
 er 
 
 Dealer in Fin^Amsrican & Foreign Watches, 
 
 Clocts, Jewelry, 
 ,,^ $Jlvepifl3ted|a?e, 
 
 SPECTACLES, 
 
 :»^ MOSICAL INSTRDMENTS, 
 
 ' <SiiJgS0B>' "■ ^- ^ INK Wat.i, Repairing 
 
 Main Street, Rantlolph, IV. Y. 
 
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 
 3 1924 083 762 074 
 
i' 
 
 c 
 
 ■r. 
 
 < I 
 
- MANUFACTUEER AND DEALER IN - 
 
 HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS,' 
 
 COLLARS, BRIDLES, AC, 
 
 Use none but the BEST OAK TANNED STOCK. Special attention given to the iimnufacture o(. 
 
 A perfect Dt and entire aatistaetion guaranteed. I pay particular tttention to the manufiuture 
 of all light work, either Single or Double. An important feature In a harness la to have it 
 fit well. In all of my Harnesses I combine neatness, symmetry, strength and dura- 
 bility. Remember the Little Shop around the corner 
 
 ^tate St., Olean, N. Y. Opposite Moore House, 
 
 'v Motto Is not How Cheap, but How Good. I sell the Best Single Harness tur $85 _^^ 
 of any one In the C»unty. 
 
 ,4 
 
 ^RS / 
 
 -+■•• 
 
ISTHODVCTION. 
 
 I >s^TRODUCTIO^. 
 
 In presenting to the public the "Gazetteer and Business 
 Directury of CattarHugus County," the publisher desires to re- 
 turn his sincere thanks to all who have so kindly aided him in 
 obtaiuinj; the information it contaius, and rendered it ^lossible 
 to present it in the brief space of time in which it is essential 
 such works should be completed. Especially are our thanks 
 due to the several editors of the papers published in the county, 
 for the uniform kindness they have evinced in calling public 
 attention to the author's efforts ; and for essential aid in furnish- 
 ing material for the work. . Many others have placed us under 
 similar obligations, butas credit has been given iii most of such 
 cases, as well as in works from which we quoted, in connec- 
 tion with the substance of the information gleaned from each, 
 we omit special mention here ; while still others have kindly 
 volunteered their assistance, to all of whom we tender our 
 grateful acknowledgment. 
 
 That errors have occurred in so great a number of names and 
 dates as are here given is probable ; and that names have been 
 omitted which should have been inserted is quite certain. We can 
 only say that we have exercised more than^ ordinary diligence 
 and care in this difficult and complicated feature of book 
 making. Of such as feel aggrieved in consequence of errors or 
 omissions we beg pardon, and ask the indulgence of the reader 
 in marking such as have been observed in the subsequent reading 
 of the proofs, and which are found in the Errata, following l^e 
 Introduction. 
 
 It was designed to give a brief history of all the Church 
 organizations in the county, but owing, in some cases, to the 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 negligence of those who alone were able to give the necessary 
 information, and in others, to the inability of any one to do so. 
 we have been obliged to omit many or indefinitely delay the 
 completion of the work. 
 
 We would suggest that our patrons observe and become 
 familiar with the explanations at the commencement of the 
 Directory. The names it embraces,, and the information 
 cmnected therewith, were obtained by actual canvass, and are 
 as correct and reliable as the judgment of those from whom 
 they were solicited render practicable. Each agent is furnished 
 with a map of the town he is expected to canvass, and he is 
 required to pass over every road, and call at every farm house 
 and place of business in the town, in order to obtain the facts 
 from the individuals concerned whenever possible. 
 
 The population of towns, as given in this work, does not in- 
 clude the Indians residing therein. The number of Indians 
 residing on the Allegany and Cattaraugus reservations is given 
 on page 24. 
 
 The map of the county was engraved with great care by 
 Weed, Parsons & Co., of Albany, and will, it is believed, prove 
 a valuable acquisition to the work. 
 
 The Advertisers represent some of the leading business men 
 and Arms of this and other counties ; and we most cheerfully 
 commend them to the patronage of those under whose obser- 
 vation these pages may come. 
 
 While thanking our patrons and friends generally for the 
 liberality and cordiality with which our efforts have been 
 seconded, we take this occasion to express the hope that the 
 information found in these pages will not prove devoid of 
 interest and value, though we are fully conscious that the brief 
 history of the county the scope of the work enables us to give 
 is by no means an exhaustive one, and can only h(ipe that it 
 may prove a nucleus and incentive to future historians, who 
 will be the better able tu do full justice to the subject, and leave 
 our work to secure that favor which earnest endeavor ever 
 wins from a discriminating public. 
 
 HAMILTON CHILD. 
 
cjTTAHAnns corxTr bis/xkss direotory 
 
 m, T, BIOORE, 
 
 PKOPRIKXOR OV- 
 
 MOORE HOUSE 
 
 (FORMERLY FOBES HOUSE,') 
 
 Union Street, - Olean, N. Y. 
 
 FURNISHED NEW THROUGHOOT ! 
 
 CAU BELLS m EVERV ROOM. 
 
 BirSS TO ALL TRAIMS 
 
 A-ND XilE: - 
 
 ^ 
 
 WEST OF 
 
 
 WITH THE- 
 
 ;est tit© Market Affords. 
 
10 ERRATA. 
 
 ERRATA. 
 
 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 
 
 GAZETTEER. 
 
 Macblas, (p. v.) is a station on the B., N. Y. & P. and R. & S. L. railroads, and 
 is an enterprising village, containg several stores, machine shops ana manufactur- 
 ing establishments. 
 
 r>IREiOXOR,Y- 
 
 A I lesany.— *Onan Warren, (Allegany,) as ^ven on page 175, also agent for Rem- 
 ington sewing machine. 
 
 Carroltoo. — Andrews, Hooper G., (Carrolton,) notary public. 
 PARKEE, NELSON, (Limestone,) farmer 455, has died since our canvass. 
 
 Cold SprliiJE .— Byer, Frederick L., is now postmaster at Steamburg instead of 
 Robert Carson, as printed on page 143. 
 
 Earl, Chauncey, (Steamburg,) has purchased grocery of Moses B. Wells. 
 
 *FLAGG, ALPHA, i^Steamburg,) hotel keeper and retail liquor dealer, instead of 
 shoemaker as printed. 
 
 Hall, Leverett, instead of Hall, Severett as printed. 
 
 Heier, Charles, (Steamburg,) r 16, shoemaker, 
 
 Owen. Hezekiah, (Steamburg,) as printed on page 145, is also notary public. 
 
 PHILLIPS, A. L., (East Randolph,) proprietor of Excelsior flour and feed mills, 
 Main. 
 
 Phillips, Horace, (East Randolph,) farmer leases of Clark MoCoUister, 248. 
 
 Short, J. E., (East Randolph,) manufacturer of lumber and shingles, proprietor 
 of cider mill and stationary threshing machine, Main. 
 
 WELLS, MOSES B., (Steamburg,) has sold out to Chauncey Earl. 
 
 CoiieTpanffO, — Beardsley, Daniel D., (East Randolph,) as given on page 141, has 
 
 sold out to William Beardsley. 
 
 Brown, Hiram L., (East Randolph,) given on page 241, also proprietor of stage line 
 to Little Valley daily. 
 
 JEFFERDS & HOLT, (East Randolph,) instead of JefEreds & Holt as given on page 
 248. 
 
 Kirkland, George, (Randolph,) instead of Klrkland, John as given on page 2-13. 
 
 East Otto.— Armstrong, Harvey E., instead of Armstrong, Harvey P., as printed 
 on page 151. 
 
 Armstrong, Wilber G., as printed on page 151, and also owns farm in Mansfield 
 and leases of Isaac Reed. 
 
 Beach, Oscar F., as printed on page 151, and also supervisor. 
 
 Miles, Wm., (East Otto,) owns farm. 
 
 KIHcottvllle,— Grey, Abram, (ElUoottvillo,) aroliitect, mechanic and farmer 55. 
 
 Rider, G. M., (EUicottvlUe,) attorney, has opened a law office at Salamanca, with 
 0. P. Vedder as partner. 
 
 Hinsdale.— Brushingham, Mary Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 35, farmer 38. 
 
Eh'RATA-rCBLISnSIi'S XoTJCES. 1 1 
 
 l-llMo Valley,— Bailey. F. M., (Mttle Valley,) given on page 202, has l'miio out of 
 bu«iue69, 
 
 Bak-r. D P., ( Little Vtill.>v.l given on page 3(12, should bo BAKI^R, D, I' 
 
 Beard, H. B. Uiv , (Little Valley, i hasinoved to Troy; Rov. Henry Strvnit takes 
 his plaee 
 
 Blendiiitr^r. L.. (Little Valley.) on nage 20.' BhouUI ho BLENDINGER, L. 
 
 Ki-Miks. 1). M., (Lit fie V)illny,i as given un j.ane '^^Z. also U. S. Kxpross agent. 
 
 Bui-klln. Fuller. (Liifle Viillev.i notary piiblii\ pnljlie cinivfyaucer, survoy-ir, Ac. 
 
 DENSMctHE, S. B., iLittle N'ullny,) gnu'iTiew, iiro\iHinnH aiul crofknry, eorner of 
 Railroad Ave. and Erie. Inateiid of hardware, stnves, tinware, tVc, aa civt-u un imte 
 AW. 
 
 GRl 1 A. niARLKS W.. (Little Valley.) moat mark.t. Railroad Ave. corner Erie. 
 
 Hojird. \\ E., iLiLlle Valley. t given on page 2(VJ, hau gone (<• Randolph. 
 
 King, John (Lltlle Vftllev.i ugi-nt Wheeler A Wilson Howlng machine. 
 
 RIUOl'T. H., il.iule Vaney. < a-< given on p*ge 2(M. also proprietor of livery. 
 
 TlKiioafl. t) , (i-ittio Valley. 1 hurueas maker. Railroad Ave. 
 
 Th"n,ns.in. Hirsini S , geiienil nieri-liaiit, Brlek Block, Railroad Ave. 
 
 •Tl TTLK. SA]\ll'F,L A . (Little Valley,) hardware, atovea, tinware and agriculiur- 
 al implriuents. Briek Bto<sk, 11 ulroal Av<' 
 
 Tuttlo. n. L., clerk In S. A. Tiittle'a store. 
 
 NHpoll,— Thorpe, W. W . iXupoU.) teacher of penmonBhlp and paliiti-r 
 
 Olenii. 'HOMER, SXMTEL R. \ SONS, iCHeaii, i as given on page '^:., should 
 rend. ♦H(tMKR. S R. & SON, (Clean, W.N/muc^/ ii. tnul E. A?) 
 
 Mason, L. M , (Olean.) should be Mason, A. i*. 
 
 Olean House, (Olean) CyruM N. Barber, superintendent. Union St. 
 •' I • o —Devendorf, Edgar W^., {Otto. t proprietor uf stage line between Otto and 
 Cattaraugus dally to conneot with all principal trains. 
 
 PernlH.— Levy, M , (Oowauda,) as given on page281, has diKcuntiuuc'l thid bran^-h 
 store; principal store at Olean. 
 
 Portvllle -WARNER, LEWIS D.. (Purtville,) givon on page 238, instL-ad of su- 
 pervisor, htt is deputy county clerk, office is Little Valley. 
 
 Ked llouNe.— CASLER, B. G., (Red House,) general merchant,— branch store,— 
 A A I'fivItT, muDiiu'er 
 .>!■ n lu dc WaLi.lt.-ll, (Red Houer>.)as given on pape iilO. sold out to B. G. Casler. 
 lii 'i N'l tLDS, W. il., (Red House, i surgeon dentist and farmer, IHO. 
 
 Sjli<mMiioa.— Rider, G. M., of EllicottvUle, has opened a law office in Salaman- 
 ca, with C. P. Vedder as partner. 
 
 'I lie Cattarans^UM Repiibllfan^ I r. S. Whilnry, foriuerI\ i dru;.vist 
 
 Ferrin \- Weber publishers, if-->in i! at Lit- 1 at Ol.'an, has sold out to Dr. .Tl . <:. K<-(- 
 tle Valley and Salamanca, eich week, and j lei, who continues thn business at the 
 from a small bei^inning a few years ago, I old st iind. Dr. Follet tii-ji-'Mi^My undwr- 
 it has grown into a very prosperous and stands his business, keeps a i nly, clean, 
 widelj rirviilated sheet, the result uf en- storn. well lllled with the various goods in 
 pfL-y and business adaptibllity of its pro- j his line. Sne card on page 184. 
 tiriet'TS- As an advertising medium It Is i ™,-. -i. ». >■ . ■ » t:^ ttt .> 
 one uf the best in Westera New YorkJ X"!.® /-'^.'*? ^Vl^' ^'r *-h^T^ 
 The proprietors have recently converted ' 7"^*^- Proprietor, at Prankliuville. has 
 it Into an eight page paper of forty-eight [ ^^L^'i^.'f^S *,P^f h been rre^K- 
 
 columns. equal In iize to the portentious , °*zed as a favorite resthig place for the 
 papers ..ftfie larger cities. " Success and ^™v«liDgP"^^^^^^ fT^\?T""' n^ '° '■'^'^' 
 foag life to the Republican," is the wish P^f ® order and the host w 1) s^paro no 
 
 of many. The a/vertiseSent may be P*L°! *° J^^^^^^J'*'^ l^Vf'!' '.VV ?' v""'* 
 *^,-,T.A r.« T^oo.^ ifln guests Remember theGlotif llut'-l when 
 
 found on page 180. 
 
 Joaepb Presack, Wagon Maker 
 and General Blacksmith, at Allegany, ad- 
 ve^i'ie^ on page 1S4. He thoroughly un- 
 derstands his business and is bound to 
 suit allhiB customers. 
 
 I^. R. Sliuitack, dealer in Wines* 
 Liquors and Cigars, prints a card on page 
 
 you visit Franklin vlUe. Gunl on page 
 148. 
 D. HI. Dntf on. furnltui'M '1< :ilur and 
 
 undertaker at F rank linv ill e. imiu- _ card 
 on page 148. AniL'ng lii.s vaih il ,i-s>rt- 
 ment may be fnuud j^ixids >>uifiiliie for 
 the church, store, office nr houseLuild. 
 We advise those who have not examined 
 
 216. He pride.-^ himself on keeping choice I the goods of Mr. Button to do bu when 
 
 goods in his line, and proposes to sell j opportunity presents. 
 
 them at reasonable prices. - „ :»., /.|„^„ „+ ah 
 
 *^ A. H. ITI<"< lure, at AUetjanj', can 
 
 A- H. KeynoldH. at Red House, Is ^ paint your housi-. sign or carrj.ij„'..\ iu the 
 
 an extensive luanufocturer and dealer in i incst approved styk\ Paper him^'ing and 
 
 lumber. Builders should make a note, i graining are anmiij,' his specialties See 
 
 See card on page 136. I nls *' cupids " at wurk on pu^'^ ^^. 
 
12 
 
 GENERAL CONTENTS-INDEXES. 
 
 GENERAL CONTENTS. 
 
 Almanac or Calendar for 20 years 
 
 Business Directory 
 
 Census Report 
 
 Classiiled Business Directory 
 
 County Officers . . 
 
 Courts in Cattaraugus County 
 
 Distance Table 
 
 Errata 
 
 Gazetteer of County 
 
 Gazetteer'of Towns 
 
 Postal Ratoe and Regulations 
 
 Post Ullices and Post Masters 
 
 ... 20 
 .133-282 
 . .16-17 
 .283-308 
 
 18 
 
 18 
 
 . .. 110 
 . . . 10-11 
 .. 21-84 
 .. K-102 
 
 108 
 
 1(B 
 
 INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 Allegany 172 Little Valley. 
 
 Ashford 133 Lyndon 
 
 Carrolton 140 Machlas 
 
 Cold Spring 143 Mansfield.. 
 
 Conewango 241 
 
 Dayton 146 
 
 East Otto 161 
 
 EUinottville 155 
 
 Farraersvjlle ; 161 
 
 Franklinville 165 Persia 
 
 Freedom 177 Portville 
 
 Groat Valley 182 Randolph,.... 
 
 Hinsdale 187 i Red House. .. 
 
 Humphrey 191 Salamanca . 
 
 Ischua 194 South Valley. . 
 
 Leon 198 I Yorkshire 
 
 Napolf 
 
 New Albion. . . 
 
 Olean 
 
 Otto 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 
 .202 
 .205 
 208 
 .218 
 .218 
 
 a47 
 
 .253 
 .222 
 .225 
 230 
 .2;M 
 .367 
 
 .357 
 .274 
 .276 
 
 INDEX TO PUBLISHER'S NOTICES. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 American Dairy Salt Co 19 
 
 Buvl, R. C 15 
 
 BocKoven, Wm. C 107 
 
 BrickeU, T. J. & Co 104 
 
 Burke, FitzSimons, Hone & Co 19 
 
 Button, D. M 11 
 
 Cattaraugus Republican 11 
 
 Cattaraugus Union 107 
 
 Chamberlain Institute 103 
 
 Colgrove, Johu P 19 
 
 Conklin, W. H. & D. C 14 
 
 Densmore S. B 19 
 
 Dod|;f, Myron A 16 
 
 Eatun, H. W 104 
 
 Edd^, W. A. & Son..- 19 
 
 Everett, Prank C 19 
 
 Flagg, Alpha 15 
 
 Gardiner, R. E 14 
 
 Goodell. .Jam^s 107 
 
 Gowanila Gazette 15 
 
 Graham. 8. H 14 
 
 Grant, John 107 
 
 Hall, A. A 104 
 
 Hill, Miller T 19 
 
 Hoard* Hughes lOt 
 
 Homer, S. It. & Son 19 
 
 Krt^i'j', James 107 
 
 Leiuli, Enflold 107 
 
 Lonhart, C. W 104 
 
 Levy, Morris 104 
 
 Little Valluy Stone Co 15 
 
 MaudovlUo, W. H 14 
 
 Martin, A, B 104 
 
 Martin & Co 
 
 McClure, A. H 
 
 Merchant, C. T 
 
 Moore, M. V 
 
 Newell, E.T 
 
 Olean Times 
 
 Onan, Warren 
 
 Pierce, A. L 
 
 Pope. A 
 
 Presack, Joseph 
 
 Randolph Register, . , . 
 
 Raub, D. T. & Co 
 
 Reynolds, A. H 
 
 Reynolds, Byron S — 
 
 Rich, H. C 
 
 RundeU, L. C 
 
 Schenkel, John 
 
 Servis, B. J 
 
 Shattuck, E. R 
 
 Simpelr, Joe 
 
 Slaght, Edwin 
 
 Smith, D. L 
 
 Spraker, Wm. jr., & Co. 
 
 Stedman, S. T 
 
 Strohuber, George, . . . 
 
 Tuttle, S. A 
 
 Vaurensselaer, H. K ... 
 
 Vosburgh, George L 
 
 Ward, 6. W 
 
 Warner, M. K 
 
 Whitney. L. S 
 
 Willard &> Hammond . . 
 Woodworth, R. F 
 
 .104 
 . 11 
 .107 
 
 IM 
 . 15 
 19 
 . 14 
 . 15 
 . 15 
 . 11 
 
 104 
 .107 
 . 11 
 . 14 
 . 19 
 .104 
 . 14 
 .107 
 . 11 
 .1117 
 . 19 
 . 19 
 .107 
 . 19 
 .104 
 .114 
 . 15 
 . 15 
 .107 
 
 107 
 . 11 
 
 IIH 
 . 11 
 
IXDEX TO Anvj;/rrisKMK.\'TK 
 
 13 
 
 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 .\ <-H«l4-lliy* PAUK. 
 
 Chambt'rlain Institute. RAndolph, 
 
 Facing Map 
 
 AerlciillnrHl IniplenienlN. 
 
 Rich, H C. A t\. . I'littaraugus IB 
 
 Tut tie. S. A., Lit lie Valley S60 
 
 Ax Helvia, 
 
 Warner, M. K. . Kast Randolph ItH 
 
 |{la€k»uiltllii« 
 
 Buck"\. II Wni. C. Allr(;iiny ai>i 
 
 Presack, Joseph, Allegany 1H4 
 
 ICookii and Mutlonery- 
 
 Rundcll, L. I' . Randolph St^ 
 
 lloolM and Shoes, 
 
 Qardiuvr. R. E.. FrankllnTlUe W^ 
 
 C'urrlage IroulUK* 
 
 Bockoven. Win. C. Allegany 228 
 
 4 rtrrlage iVIakers. 
 
 Eddy, W. A. i iun. Randolph 212 
 
 t'beeiie Boxes. 
 
 HiU, Millen T., Gowanda IM 
 
 riHlin A«;ent. 
 
 Dodge, Myron A., Olean Foot Lines 
 
 rioihine. 
 
 Levy. M jrrla. Olean 244 
 
 Coal Dealers 
 
 Sproker, WUliam jr. & Co., Allegany.. 196 
 
 frock cry. 
 
 Denemore, S B.. Little Valley 261 
 
 Piaree, A. L., Olean 232 
 
 Spraker, William jr. i Co , Allegany,. .196 
 l>alry Apparatus. 
 
 Slaght, Edwin, Gowanda 109 
 
 Dentists. 
 
 Newell, E. T, Olean 168 
 
 Servis, B. J., AlleKrtn.v and Salamanca iVi 
 
 Dru{;s. 
 
 ColgrOTe. John. Allegany . ... Last Co\ ur 
 Follet. JI. C. Dr.. !.suni_.ssor to L. 8. 
 
 Whitney, i Olean. 1K4 
 
 Eundell, L. L ., Randolph 2:« 
 
 Ury t^oods. 
 
 Burko, FitzSJmmons, Hone & Co., 
 
 Rochester ...Laat Fly Leaf 
 Leach, Eulii.'id. Randolph 1 
 
 Flour and Feed. paoe. 
 
 Martin & (%i..iiliiiu 2iH 
 
 Plorco, A. L.. Ulniin iK 
 
 Furiillurc. 
 
 Button, D. 51 . Frankllnvllle 148 
 
 Lenhart, r W., Olean 214 
 
 ti^cneral iVIercliaiit. 
 
 Leach, Enfield, Randolph 1 
 
 <;euis' Furulshlue Goods. 
 
 PAOE. 
 
 Levy, Morris, Olean '2Ai 
 
 <«ralu Cradles. 
 
 Warner, M. K., East Randolph 184 
 
 (■rocerles and Frovlslous. 
 
 Densmore, S. B.. Little Valley 2M 
 
 Pierce, A. L.. Olean . . . . 'iiS 
 
 Spraker, William jr., & Co., Allegany. . 1% 
 Guusmllh. 
 
 Goodell, James, Olean 228 
 
 Hardware. 
 
 Rich. H. C. & Co., Cattaraugus 15 
 
 Tuttle, S. A., Little Valley 260 
 
 Harness, Trunks, Ktc. 
 
 Bard, R. C, Franklinville 152 
 
 Hoard & Hughes, East Randolph. . . 280 
 
 Smith, D. L., Olean 6 
 
 Hats Caps Etc. 
 
 Levy, Morris, Olean 244 
 
 Hotels. 
 
 Flagg's Hotel, Stoamburg ].J2 
 
 Globe Hotel, Franklinville 118 
 
 Moore House, Olean 9 
 
 Simpeir, Joe. Olean, Last Fly Leaf 
 
 Ward's Hotel, Allegany Last Cover 
 
 Hubs aud Spokes. 
 
 Stedman, S. T., Randolph 164 
 
 I Dsurance. 
 
 Eaton, H. W^Olean Last Fly Leaf 
 
 Mandeville. W. H., Olean .... Foot Lines 
 Randolph Insurance Agency.. . " 
 Reynolds, Byron S. , Gowanda IM 
 
 lilvery. 
 
 Yoflburgh, Geo. L., Gowanda 136 
 
 Lumber Dealers. 
 
 Hill. Millen T., Gowanda 164 
 
 Reynolds, A. H.. Red House 136 
 
 Spraker, William jr., & Co., Allegany. , 198 
 marble Workn. 
 
 Olean Marble Works 168 
 
14 
 
 INDEX TO ADYEUTISEMENTS—P'CBLISUERS' NOTICES. 
 
 irailk ft^ans and Coolers. 
 
 Willard & Hammond, Randolph, 
 First Cover 
 
 inillerB. 
 
 Martin* Co., Oleao 264 
 
 ITIeat IVarket. 
 Franklinville Meat Market . , 212 
 
 Neivs Dealers. 
 
 Onan, Warren, Allegany 180 
 
 Rundell, L. C, Randolph, 232 
 
 1*al liters. 
 
 Martin, A. B., Clean 232 
 
 McClure, A. H., Allegany 184 
 
 Pb otog:raplier 8. 
 
 Brickell, T J. & Co., Clean 244 
 
 Everett, Erank C, Randolph 260 
 
 Graham, S. H. , Salamanca 18C' 
 
 Pliynlcian and Snrgpon, 
 
 Colgrove, John, Allegany. . . Last Cover 
 
 Plano8 and Oreaus. 
 
 Raub, D. T. & Co., Allegany, 228 
 
 Prlntins Offices. 
 
 Cattaraugus Republican, Little Val- 
 ley and Salamanca 180 
 
 Cattaraugus Union, Eilicottvillo 19H 
 
 Gowanda Gazette. . l-'iti 
 
 Olean Times 109 
 
 Randolph Register 248 
 
 Salt Dealers. pagc. 
 
 American Dairy Salt Co., Syracuse — 280 
 
 Densmore, S. D., Little Valley 264 
 
 ^ewin:; .*Bachlnes, 
 
 Rundell, L. C, Randolph 232 
 
 Stork lialners. 
 
 Homer, S. R. & Son, Olean 106 
 
 Stoves and TlnArare. 
 
 Tuttle, S. A., Little Valley 260 
 
 Slaght, Edwin, Gowauda 109 
 
 Stone t^uarry. 
 
 Little Valley Stone Co., 280 
 
 Tobacconists. 
 
 Kelsey, James. Olean 216 
 
 Onan, Warren, Allegany 180 
 
 Strohuber, George, Allegany 228 
 
 Cndertakers. 
 
 Button, D. M^ Franklinville 148 
 
 Lenhart, C. w.. Olean, ^4 
 
 Wagon makers. 
 
 Conklin, W. H. & D. C, Olean 248 
 
 Presack, Joseph, Allegany 184 
 
 Watches and Jeivelry* 
 
 Hall, A. A., East Randolph 264 
 
 Merchant. C. T., Randolph 1 
 
 Pope, A. Randolph 260 
 
 Wines and LIqnors. 
 Shattuck, E. R., Olean 216 
 
 Byron K. Reynolds, Insurance 
 agent at Qowanda, is ready and willing 
 to protect the residents of Cattaraugus 
 County from loss by fire. He represents 
 several of the Best companies. He will 
 also issue policies on the lives of those 
 who are sound in health, if permitted. 
 Life Insurance is a duty that should not be 
 neglected by persons having a dependent 
 family. See the illustrated card on page 
 164. 
 
 The Tonklln ^¥a£on "Works, at 
 OleaQ. are quite fully described on page 
 77. "We will here only add that the firm 
 keeps usually on hand "about 45,000 feet of 
 hard maple and hickory for axles, 35,000 
 feet of white oak for felloes and gearing, 
 35,000 feet of cucumber for boxes, 25,0W) 
 of second growth ash for wagon tongues 
 and reaches, besides 15,000 feet of hickory 
 plank for tongue braoes, &o. They annu- 
 ally use about 100 tons of Pratt & Co. 's 
 best refined scrap iron, beside 40,000 
 bolts,'' &o., &c. Undoubtedly it Is for 
 the interest of all buyers of wagons to 
 exame this stock. Card on page 2^18. 
 
 Warren Onan* the Postmaster at 
 Allegany, entertains customers with live- 
 ly news and with choice tobaccos and oi- 
 f;ar8. He also offers Yankee Notions at 
 ow prices, When you want PerioiUoals 
 or papir-rs of any kind, remember Onan^s 
 is the place to buy. Card on page 180. 
 
 John Noheiikel, proprietor of the 
 Olean Marble Works, is prepared to erect 
 tomb stones and Monuments of rare and 
 excellent workmanship. and from the best 
 qualities of marble and granite, and we 
 are advised he does not mean to be un- 
 dersold. He exhibits those fine monu- 
 ments on page 168. 
 
 R. E. Gardiner, is a general mer- 
 chant at Franklinville, where you can 
 buy Dry Goods and Codfish, Ribbons and 
 Molasses, Nutmegs and Coflee Cups — in 
 fact, most anything. There wa.s a row 
 near his store one day, the primiiml inci- 
 dents ol which are illustratod in the pic- 
 ture on page 168. The advifi,' of the gen- 
 tleman to the seedy looking stranger was 
 followed, and he left a happier man. 
 
 S. H. Graham, Photographer, form- 
 erly of Salamanca, is now traveling from 
 town to town, taking views and pictures 
 to the satisfaction and deliu'tit of his cus- 
 tomers. See card on page isn. 
 
 "W. H, MandeviDo, the indnfatigu- 
 able Insurance Agent, at Oloan, advertis- 
 es by foot lines. This gentleman is well- 
 known throughout a large portion of the 
 county, and we are glad his industry has 
 brought him a large line of Insurance, 
 representing as he does, several of the 
 strongest companies in the world, what 
 should hinder uis success f 
 
ar.s7.VAA* piuectoi; y—ri'i:i.isiiKi;s noticks. 
 
 15 
 
 H. c. Run. 
 
 (' .1. RICH. 
 
 WHOLESALE ANn RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 GENERAL HARDWARE, 
 
 Sto?es, Agrlcnllnral Ifflplements, Cheese Factory Snpjlies &c. 
 
 Main Street, ■ Cattarangas Co., N. V, 
 
 H. K. Van HoiiMMolaer* Insurance 
 
 Agent, [iandolph, N. Y. Wo tftko pleasure 
 in tiASurine our rnatlors deairiuK iusuraiioe 
 in any of Its br&m-hes— Fire, Life "r Ac- 
 cident— that they fftu umloubtedly nhtiun 
 at this apency just what they neeti ^li 
 Van ReutiMiilafr has a No. 1 line of eL>[iipti 
 nios, representinff in the aL'tirct^ate uh-mt 
 Eichteen Million of Dollars astsecurlty to 
 poiiiv holders. 
 
 Among his companies we notice the old 
 Insurance On. of North America — the old- 
 set Stock Company in America—and we 
 hazard nothing In saying It is among the 
 beat. Then the Royal— standing well in 
 the front truly "royal," with its Twelve 
 MilliouB Aseetts ; and the Pennsylvania, 
 with age and Integrity and over a Million 
 of Dollars to pay losses ; and the Glens 
 Falls, the farmer's favorite, "old and 
 tried." never backward in redeeming its 
 promises. Space will n-'t allow noting 
 any more of uis compaiLies. 
 
 We judge Mr. Van Rensselaer is build- 
 ing up a flue business. He assures us be 
 desires to build it up on the strength and 
 Integrity of his companies, and by hon- 
 orable and fair dealing with his patrons 
 Parties desiring commercial, farm, or 
 other insurance, would do welL ^o think, 
 to patronize him. He advertises on foot 
 lines 
 
 4-eo. li. Voabarsli, the liveryman 
 at (i'lwando, runs a daily line of stages 
 between that village and Perrysburgh, 
 connecting with the trains on the Erie B. 
 R. His horses and carriages are among 
 the best. Patronize him, when you have 
 opportunity. His card is on page 186. 
 
 Tlie C;ovpanda Gazette, a weekly 
 Republican newspaper, Issued t.y John S. 
 Fidler, has gained a good reliaMt circula- 
 tion. It \s well filled with the news of the 
 day. both local and general, and with 
 choicn selected articles. It is a welcome 
 vlsitur to its patrons. Mr. Fidler Is pre- 
 pared tu execute Job Printing to order. 
 He is also agent for the celebrated "Es- 
 tey Organs. S<,e card page 13fi, 
 
 \ Iplia Pla£££r^ hotel keeper at Steam- 
 burg, will 1.1' I his Ix'Ht to render th** visits 
 of guests agreeable; he will care for their 
 teams liberally, and make his charges 
 moderate. See card on page 15S. 
 
 K, <'. Ilardf nianufaoturerand dealer 
 in *' liorue clothing," trunks, &<-.. at 
 Fraukliuvillo, prints a ncut advMrtiHn- 
 ment "n page 102. His expiMiciice In iiar- 
 ness Making warrants us in rccunitncuil- 
 Ing hlmt<.> onr friends who it'^HirM tc hIujw 
 off their horses to the best advantage. 
 Mr. Bard is also agent for tlio ct^lebrated 
 ■ Vacuum Oil Blacking," said to be the 
 best tor harness. 
 
 The LiUlo Valley Atone To. at 
 
 Little Valley are proposing to open dur- 
 ing the present season, a quarry uf splen- 
 did sandstone for building purposes. We 
 have seen samples of this stone and as- 
 sure our readers it is not surpassed any- 
 where in quality, color, or durability. Mr, 
 S. M. Wilcox is the superintendent. See 
 card on page 280. 
 
 A, Pope, watch maker and repairer, 
 at Randolph, has had seventeen years' 
 experience here. His Bpeciulty is fine 
 watch repairing, at which it is said he is 
 not excelled. The general repairing of 
 jewelry, clocks, &c. will be promptly at- 
 tended to. Card on page nitiO. 
 
 Myron A. Dodf^e^ bounty and pen- 
 sion agent at Olean, gives his entire atten- 
 tion to these branches of business, in 
 which so many are interested. As there is 
 an examining surgeon, and a specially 
 appointed pension notary in town, this 
 agency ofTtjrs unusual facilities for the 
 prururlug of unpaid bounties or pensions. 
 See foot lines. 
 
 A, C PlercCj who for several years 
 was known as the popular traveling agent 
 for a cracker and confectionery bouse, 
 has opened a grocery store In Olean, 
 where he keeps a select stock of every- 
 thing In his Line, including Flour and 
 Feed. His many acquaintances can 
 "make a point'* by calling on him when 
 they visit Olean. Card on page 2S2. 
 
 E, T", IVowell, dentist at Olean, by 
 hia ample cxpfrience Is enabled to guar- 
 antee Ids work to be well done. Ho will 
 endeavor to suit all his customers If 
 you need a mouthful of teeth, Nnwell is 
 the man to do the work neatly and for a 
 moderate sum; or if your teeth or gums 
 are diseased he will relieve you. Card on 
 page 168. 
 
16 
 
 POPULATION OF OATTARAUOVS COUNTY. 
 
 Population of Cattaraugus County, 
 
 Census Returns for /860, !865 and 7870, showing 
 the Increase and decrease in the last decade. 
 
 TOWNS, 
 
 1860. 
 
 1865. 
 
 1870. 
 
 Increase. 
 
 Decrease 
 
 Rate per 
 cent. In- 
 crease or 
 Decrease. 
 
 Alles^an V 
 
 2129 
 1975 
 779 
 667 
 1359 
 1294 
 1300 
 1881 
 1389 
 1819 
 1424 
 1525 
 1708 
 963 
 986 
 1399 
 1206 
 1161 
 1275 
 1265 
 1238 
 1579 
 27C6 
 1075 
 1439 
 1304 
 1625 
 1954 
 
 2151 
 1838 
 1037 
 711 
 1229 
 1247 
 1152 
 1862 
 1197 
 1510 
 1398 
 1565 
 1645 
 948 
 858 
 1310 
 1010 
 1011 
 1190 
 1217 
 1231 
 1696 
 2701 
 1106 
 1453 
 1291 
 1638 
 1846 
 
 2485 
 1801 
 li42 
 
 835 
 1281 
 1267 
 1164 
 1833 
 1114 
 1559 
 1371 
 1641 
 1491 
 1065 
 
 872 
 1204 
 1108 
 
 894 
 1170 
 1135 
 1174 
 1487 
 2668 
 1028 
 1313 
 1220 
 1814 
 2167 
 
 407 
 1881 
 
 743 
 1575 
 
 356 
 
 '"363 
 168 
 
 "lie 
 "162 
 
 
 
 189 
 213 
 
 ""174 
 
 '"78 
 
 27 
 136 
 
 48 
 275 
 260 
 
 53 
 
 "217 
 
 114 
 
 195 
 
 98 
 
 267 
 
 105 
 
 130 
 
 64 
 
 92 
 
 38 
 
 47 
 
 126 
 
 84 
 
 17—* 
 
 Ashford 
 
 9 — 
 
 Carrolton 
 
 47— 
 
 Cold Spring 
 
 Conewango 
 
 Dayton 
 
 25 X 
 6 — 
 2x 
 
 East Otto 
 
 10 X 
 
 EUicottville 
 
 Farmers vi lie 
 
 Franklinville 
 
 Freedom 
 
 3— 
 
 20— 
 
 14 X 
 
 4— 
 
 Great Valley 
 
 Hinsdale 
 
 8 — 
 13— 
 
 Humphrey 
 
 Isch ua 
 
 11— 
 
 12— 
 
 Leon 
 
 Little Valley 
 
 Lyndon 
 
 14— 
 
 8x 
 
 23— 
 
 Machias 
 
 8 X 
 
 Maustield 
 
 lOx 
 
 Napoli 
 
 5x 
 
 New Albion 
 
 Olean 
 
 6 — 
 
 1 X 
 
 Otto 
 
 4x 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 
 Persia 
 
 9— 
 6x 
 
 Portville 
 
 12— 
 
 Randolph 
 
 11 — 
 
 Red House 
 
 
 Salamanca 
 
 South Valley 
 
 Yorkshire 
 
 900 
 
 718 
 
 1844 
 
 1801 
 
 639 
 
 1670 
 
 981 
 25 
 
 "'269 
 
 109 
 3x 
 15— 
 
 Total 
 
 43886 
 
 43158 
 
 43909 
 
 23 
 
 
 .05 X 
 
 *A8 it iB IncODTenient to give the decimal expresBiogthe exact rate per cent., when 
 the remaining fraction is leas than one-half we have made use of the plus sign to 
 indicate that the true rate per cent. Is greater than that expressed; and when the 
 remaining fraction is greater than one-half, one has been Ridded to the inteeer, and 
 the rainuB sign Is used to indicate that the true rate per cent, is less tlian the 
 number by which it Is expressed. 
 
ACRirVLTUliAL STATISTICS. 
 
 17 
 
 Agricultural Statistics, Cattaraugus County, 
 I'rom Cr;is//x of 7865 and /S70. 
 
 \<A -L I, 
 
 
 s 
 
 A«lir.Td 
 
 Carri'ltun 
 
 fi'iu'wun^lo . . . 
 
 Unvt.'li 
 
 Knit lit to 
 
 KUuottsiUe... 
 Farmerevlllfl-. 
 FranklinvlUe.. 
 F'r**edf>iu 
 Great Valley.. 
 
 Hinsdale 
 
 Hnmplirey 
 
 Isehua 
 
 LeoD 
 
 Little Valley. 
 
 Lyndon 
 
 Machiaa 
 
 Manslleld 
 
 Napoli 
 
 New Albion 
 
 Olean 
 
 Otto 
 
 Perrysburgh . . 
 
 Persia 
 
 Portville ... . 
 Rand<'li>b. 
 Red H..US,-'... 
 Salamanca . . . . 
 South Valley.. 
 Yorkshire 
 
 Totals, 1S«..., 
 Totals, 1870.... 
 
 SI) 
 Oil 
 
 IHl 
 111 
 
 «li 
 
 isol 
 
 lul 
 
 107 
 
 8M 
 241 
 ■M 
 
 ma 
 
 312 
 
 lf» 
 
 170 
 
 THsr, 
 
 irir.-i 
 i.'A'i 
 
 ;i.-ii; 
 leetM 
 71 W 
 
 I.il-Jii 
 llW.i 
 luii'.h! 
 IMTIJ 
 
 11178; 
 
 IKiliU 
 
 2ei» 
 
 I'JSSM 
 
 ll:»-' 
 
 74m 
 
 IHli.l! 
 1IS71-.' 
 171W 
 2170r 
 23501 
 
 ■KWi 
 l,-.7iis 
 
 '.i7.')',l 
 
 :>'^'^■| 
 
 hV#V) 
 IJ-'l 
 
 480S 
 1.3401 
 
 9735 
 
 1] I.S 
 
 imil'l 
 ■J.VIH 
 1.S75 
 
 1 K.Vi 
 l.V.I-,1 
 
 7.'jrj 
 
 5165 
 15^74 
 ■i£A 
 21H4 
 27115 
 IH43 
 9070 
 !':«) 
 21311 
 65U» 
 1O170' 
 !i752 
 iHH 
 12K70, 
 
 I.MUI 
 IN'.iM 
 
 iraii 
 
 4271 
 11N12 
 
 U7 -"i I; 
 
 l.'iltW 
 l.il.7|-.. 
 Ililll2 
 
 ir2;i-.' 
 aiKi'j 
 
 1W.40 
 
 i:«72i 
 12:!1H| 
 HAM' 
 1474.-), 
 
 162H2 
 
 14MI12 
 1.SM.M 
 17.V<.) 
 Sli-AI 
 7H11 
 162»4| 
 (i-iM 
 11114 
 
 loaw 
 
 40 
 
 . . I .'17117 
 2 aoiiM! 
 
 . . . , : xa\ 
 
 27.'W 
 
 4IIII 224IU' 
 
 W£H 
 
 20(11 « 
 
 44.'i(l 
 
 12K15i 
 
 72tul 
 
 wixs! 
 
 a'>.')7i 
 600 113071 
 ....I 41001 
 I KI1.14 
 2100 12(564 330591 
 41.')2 
 52il« 
 WHl 
 2600 174.« 
 
 ■ 22H49 
 
 j ItKtt) 
 
 U.Vi 
 
 i5H(ni: 
 
 200 11846 327l»' 
 900 21760 l«»2il' 
 
 170 4255 
 
 11)560 
 
 1441 98M' 3.5.W ' 652| 
 
 151 4'V« •?-»7.-, t>lK2 82941 
 
 l.«37 f)52M Hlti2>l 180! 164.38 1959«i 
 
 4781 -iMl^! 197657 396858 3<.ao 668I0»r59»7. 30569 
 
 ■2S^fA 7X3387 160«02:.34<)80.3 29 361211 44463 
 
 * Red House formed from Salamanca in 1 
 
 ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF 1870. 
 The number of farms in the County was 5,146, of which one contained less than 
 I three acres, 280,between three and ten acres, 602, between ten and twenty, l,.'i29. be- 
 tween twenty and fifty. 1.552, between fifty and a hundred, 1.276. between one hun- 
 I drcd and five hundred, five, bet ween five hundred and a thousand and one, overathou- 
 ! sand. The County contained .362,605 acres of improved land and 281,056, unimproved, 
 i of which 274,873 acres was woodland. The cash value of farms was 822,914,170 ; of 
 fanning implements and machinery 8749,780. The amount of wages paid during the 
 year, including the value of board, was 8437,327. The total estimated value of ail 
 farm products, including l.Htterments and additions to stoolc, was $5,22^1,297. The 
 value of orchard products was 8130,695 ; of the produce of market gardens, 88,248 ; 
 of forest products. 8176.022 ; of home manufactures, $117,944 ; of animals slaugh- 
 t.-red or sold for slaughter. $468,895 ; of all live stock, $4,192,522. The number of 
 working oxen was 2,220: of swine, 10,738. The number of bushels of spring wheat 
 produced was 59.065; of rve, 9.271; of barley, 18,801; of buckwheat, 211.754. The 
 number of pounds of wool produced. Ull.fllH; of cheese, 889,132; gallons of milk 
 sold, 7,505,9W; tons of hay raised, 144,919; pounds of maple sugar produced, 458,72:); 
 gallons of maple molasses, 825; and pounds of honey, 11,168. 
 
18 
 
 TERMS OF COURTS— COUNTY OFFICERS. 
 
 TERMS OF COURTS. 
 
 CIRCUIT COURTS, SPECIAL TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT AND COURTS 
 OF OYER AND TERMINER. 
 
 First Monday in February Lamont, Justice 
 
 Fourth Monday in May Barker, Justice 
 
 Fourth Monday in September Daniels, Justice 
 
 Last Tuesday in October, (Special Term) Lamont, Justice 
 
 COUNTY COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS. 
 Hon. Samuel S. Spring, County Judge. 
 Petit Jury--lst Monday in March, 1st Monday in August. 4th Monday in October. 
 
 SURROGATE'S COURT. 
 
 Hon. J. D. McVey, Surrogate. 
 
 First and Third Thursdays of each month at the Surrogate's Office in the Court 
 HoTise, at Little Valley. 
 
 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY OFFICERS. 
 
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors. 
 
 Frank H. Sterns Randolph 
 
 Corouers. 
 
 George Bascom Allegany 
 
 K. C. Price Cold Spring 
 
 S. F. Parker VersailleB 
 
 ConntF Clerk. 
 
 Eugene A, Nash Cattaraugus 
 
 L. D. Warner, Deputy PortviUe 
 
 Conntr Judge. 
 
 Samuel S. Spring Franklinville 
 
 County Treasurer. 
 
 Alonzo Hawley Hinsdale 
 
 DlKtrlct Attorney. 
 
 William S. Laldlaw Ellloottville 
 
 J^istioes of Sessions. 
 
 Leonard O. Hall Dayton 
 
 Harris Aldrich Conewango 
 
 L.01IU Commlssloucrs. 
 
 H. Q. Button Maehlas 
 
 N. A. ChaSee Dayton 
 
 members of Assembly. 
 
 C. P. Vedder Ellioottville 
 
 John Manley ^ Little Valley 
 
 Tleniber of Congress. 
 
 ■Walter L. Sessions, Panama, Chautauqua 
 Co. 
 
 Scliool Commissioners. 
 
 N, C. McKoon ElllcottvlUe 
 
 H. M. Seymour Salamanca 
 
 Sheriff. 
 
 Wm. W. Hen: 
 
 iry. . 
 ,, uni 
 
 .... Little Valley 
 C. L. Stowell, Under Sheriff Olean 
 
 State Senator. 
 
 A. D. Dot Randolph 
 
 Snperlntendeals ot Poor. 
 
 Francis Strickland Red House 
 
 t' T. Lo-wdon Yorkshire 
 
 S, W. Merrill Dayton 
 
 Surrogate. 
 
 J. D. McVey Ellioottville 
 
CATTAJtAUOLX COUNTY. 21 
 
 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. 
 
 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY was formed from 
 (Jenesfv, March 11, ISOS, and was provisionally uniifxrd to 
 Niatr-ira county for judicial purposi's until lsl7. A commis- 
 sion consisting of Jonas Williams, Isaac Sutherland and Asa 
 Ransom was appointed to locate a county seat, and the site of 
 Ellicottville, then a wilderness, was fixed upon. A large iron- 
 wood post was erected to designate the spot. The first county 
 courts were held at Olean, July 3, 1817. The first county officers 
 were Timothy H. Porter, First Judge ; James Brooks, Ashbel 
 Freeman and Francis Green, County Judges; Sands Boughton, 
 County Clerk ; Israel Curtiss, Sheriff; and Jeremy \\ ooster, 
 SxirrvQdte. The first court house and jail was erected at Elli- 
 cottviUe, in 1817-18. It was burned in 1829 and other build- 
 ings were soon after erected. The county seat was removed to 
 Little Valley, and the first courts held at the latter place in 
 June, 1868. The new courthouse is constructed of brick and 
 its dimensions are 56 by S3 feet. It is inclosed with a slate 
 roof and the record olBces therein are fire proof. It is said to 
 have cost j^.50,000, though the contract price was only $30,000, 
 of which sum 119,000 was paid by Little Valley, $3,000 by 
 Xapoli, and $8,000, by individuals. The site, including about 
 five acres, and $2,000 were contributed by Mr. John Manley. 
 The old brick courthouse at Ellicottville, was sold to the town 
 for 81,000, and is used as a town hall. The jail is a separate 
 brick building, adjacent to the court house, and both are sup- 
 plied with water from a spring one and one-half miles distant. 
 The poor house is located on the west bank of Lime Lake in 
 the north-east part of the town of Machias, on a farm of 200 
 acres. The building is constructed of stone and was erected in 
 1808, at a cost of $17,800. Other buildings connected with it 
 cost *4,200. It is well arranged and is supplied with water in 
 all parts by means of pipes. From the report of the superin- 
 tendents of the county poor for the year ending November 1, 
 1873, it appears that the whole number of paupers relieved and 
 supported at the County Poor House during the year was 124, 
 
 B 
 
22 CIA TTARA VQ US CO UNTY. 
 
 of which number eighty were town paupers, and fifty-two of 
 whom were received during the year. The amount expended 
 for the ordinary expenses of the house was 55,556.77, and for the 
 temporary relief of the poor $1,408.65. 
 
 The county lies upon the Pennsylvania line, near the south- 
 west corner of the State. It is 360 miles from Albany, and con- 
 tains 1334 square miles. The surface is a hilly upland, sepa- 
 rated by deep valleys into distinct ridges, having a general 
 north and south direction. The valleys deepen toward the 
 south, and the hills rise abruptly to a height of 800 to 1300 feet 
 above them, and 2,500 to 3,000 above tide. Nearly the whole 
 county is much broken, and many of the hills, though arable 
 to their summits, are too steep for profitable cultivation. To- 
 ward the north border the extreme mountainous character is 
 somewhat modified, and the summits of the hills spread out 
 into rolling uplands. The principal streams are Allegany 
 River and Cattaraugus Creek. The former enters the county 
 from Pennsylvania, near the south-east corner, and flows in a 
 north-westerly direction to near the center, when it deflects to 
 the south-west and leaves the county near the south-west cor- 
 ner. It receives on the north Oswaya, Dodges,. Haskell, Olean 
 (formed by the junction of Ischua and OilCreeks,) Great Val- 
 ley, (with its tributaries Wrights and Forks creeks,) Little 
 Valley and Cold Spring creeks and Five Mile, Pierce and Bone 
 runs; and on the south Four Mile, Trout, Tunegawant and 
 Eed House creeks and Quaker and Wolf runs. The latter 
 forms the major portion of the north boundary and receives 
 Buttermilk, Connoirtoirauley and the south branch of the Cat- 
 taraugus creeks. Connewango Creek and the east branch of 
 that stream drain the western part. Most of these streams af- 
 ford a good, and a few of them an excellent water power. 
 
 The rocks of this county belong chiefly to the shales and 
 sandstones of the Chemung and Portage groups, the former 
 showing the conglomerate character observed in the Catskill 
 Mountains. Good building stone is not found to any great ex- 
 tent. Indications of petroleum are common, and many attempts 
 to obtain it have ended in failure. The soil in the valleys is a 
 yellowish loam, composed chiefly of disintergrated sandstone 
 and shale; that in the uplands is clay alternating with sand and 
 gravel and underlaid by hardpan. It is beat adapted to grazing 
 and, since the decline of the lumbering business, which was 
 formerly^ carried on very extensively, dairying is becoming the 
 leading industry, especially in the northern part. From three 
 cheese factories reported in the county in the census of 1865, 
 the number had increased to forty-nine in 1869. 
 
 The principal works of internal improvement are the Erie 
 
CATTAI!Ar<;AS CODXTV. 23 
 
 R. Iv., which enters the county near the center of the east bor- 
 der and extending in a tortuous course across it leaves it near 
 the north-west coruer. entering in its course the towns of Hins- 
 dale, Olean, Allegany, Carrolton, Great Valley, Salamanca, Lit- 
 tle Valley, Manslield, New Albion, Persia, Dayton and Perrys- 
 burgb; the Atlantic and Ureat Western R. R., which has its 
 eastern terminus at Salamaneu, where it connects with the Krie 
 R. i;., and jKisses in a westerly direction through the towns of 
 S;il;iinanca, lied House, Cold Spring, Randolph and Conewau- 
 go; the Duffiilo, New York and Philadelphia R. R., which en- 
 ters the county in the north-east corner of the town of York- 
 shire and extends in a southerly direction through that town 
 and the towns of Machias, Farmersville, Franklinville, Ischua, 
 Hinsdale, (Mean and Portville ; the Ivuchester and State Line 
 R, R., which enters the county in the north-east corner and 
 passes through the towns of freedom, J''armer8ville, Machias, 
 Ellicottville, Great \'alley and Salamanca to Salamanca, where 
 it connects with the Erie and A. & tJ. W. Railroads; the Brad- 
 ford Branch of the Erie li. K., which connects with the Erie at 
 Carrolton and runs south through the town of Carrolton into 
 Pennsylvanui ; the Bufl'alo i Jamestown R. R., which crosses 
 the north-west coruer of the county; and the Genesee Valley 
 Canal, which enters the county in the north-east corner of 
 Hinsdale and extends in a southerly direction through that 
 town and the towns of Olean and Portville, along Oil and Olean 
 creeks to Olean, and thence along the Allegany to Mill Grove, 
 its southern terminus. The extension of the canal was designed 
 to afford a connection with the navigable waters of Pennsylva- 
 nia; but the relative importance of this means of communica- 
 tion has greatly diminished since the introduclfion of railroads. 
 The Allegany River is still used to a considerable extent for 
 rafting timber, lumber, &c., but much less than formerly, as the 
 valuable pine forests have disappeared as the advance in agri- 
 culture has progressed. 
 
 This county and Chautauqua compose the Thirty-Second 
 Congressional and Senatorial Districts; it is in the Eighth Ju- 
 dicial District of the State, and it forms two Assembly Dis- 
 tricts — the first being composed of the towns of Allegany, Ash- 
 ford, Ellicottville, Farmersville, Franklinville, Freedom, Hins- 
 dale, Humphrey, Ischua,Lyndon, Machias, Olean, Portville and 
 Yorkshire; and the second, of Carrolton, Conewango, Cold 
 SpriiiL', Dayton, East Otto, Great Valley, Leon, Little Valley, 
 i\lai]i!ie]d, Napoli, New Albion, Otto, Perrysburgh, Persia, Ran- 
 dolph, Red House, South Valley and Salamanca. 
 
 The county lies wholly within the limits of the Holland Pur- 
 chase, a tract of land purchased through resident agents by an 
 
24 CATTABAUGUS COUNTY. 
 
 association of capitalists in Holland, who had their general 
 office in Philadelphia, and under whose auspices its settlement 
 was commenced. This tract embraced all that part of the 
 State lying west of Phelps & Gorham's Purchase, except the 
 Morris Reserve and the Connecticut Tract and certain reservations 
 to the Indians from whom it was originally purchased. Three 
 reservations made within the limits of the county are held by 
 the Indians at the present day. The Oil Spring Reservation, 
 containing one square mile, is partly in Ischua, Cattaraugus 
 county, and partly in Cuba, Allegany county. The Allegany 
 Reservation, containing forty-two square miles, extends from the 
 Pennsylvania line twen.ty-five miles north-east along Allegany 
 River. The tract has an average width of about two miles, and 
 embraces nearly all the river intervale — the finest agricultural 
 region in the county. It embraces portions of Allegany, Car- 
 rolton, Great Valley, Salamanca, Red House, Cold Spring and 
 South Valley. A small portion of the Cattaraugus Reservation 
 lies in the north part of Perrysburgh. The number of Indians 
 on the Allegany Reservation, as per census of 1870, was 886, 
 and on the Cattaraugus Reservation, 1,425. Efforts are now 
 being made to effect the passage of a bill in Congress to confirm 
 existing leases between the Indians and resident whites and to 
 empower the former to give valid leases for a period of twelve 
 years, with authority to re-lease, and to quit titles under certain 
 restrictions. Much distress is occasioned the whites who have 
 during a period of years accumulated property upon these res- 
 ervations, by reason of the inability of the Indians to legally 
 lease or to transfer and give title to the same. 
 
 The Philadelphia Quakers established a mission on the Alle- 
 gany Reservation, in the present town of South Valley, as early 
 as 1798. The first permanent settlement was made at Olean, 
 by Major Adam Hoops and his brother Robert, from Albany, in 
 1804. For many years a large share of western emigration was 
 made by the Allegany River and Pittsburgh, and being at the 
 head of boat navigation upon the river, Olean speedily became 
 a place of importance. Upon the completion of the Erie Canal 
 travel was diverted from this route and improvements advanced 
 very slowly. The completion of the Erie and other railroads 
 has done much toward developing the resources of the county. 
 In the late war of the Rebellion volunteers enlisted in this 
 county, under orders of July 7, 1863, were to be organized at 
 Jamestown, Chautauqua county, where the 112th and 154th 
 Regiments of N. Y. Vols, were formed in that year. Parts of 
 the 64th, 85th, 105th, 154th, 187th, and lOith Infantry, the 
 5th, 9th and 15th Cavalry, and the 14th Artillery, were enlisted 
 from this county. 
 
A].i.n;A.\Y. 26 
 
 GAZETTEER OF TOWNS. 
 
 vl Z/L EC -1 XI' w;is formed from <ireat ^'allt•y. as /?i"-coh, 
 April is. 1831. Its name was cluxntjfd March 28, DSAl. Hum- 
 phrey wiis taken off May Iv', 1S3(;. It lies upon the south 
 border of the county, east of the center, and contains 44,!>s'.i 
 acres, having the gniitest area of any town in the county. 
 The surface is a hilly upland, broken by the deep valley of 
 Allegany liivi-r, which flows from east to west through the 
 center. The hills have steep dfclivities and their highest sum- 
 mits are 7oO to 900 feet above the valleys. It is drained by 
 Mill Creek and Five Mile Kun in the north and by Trout and 
 Four ilile creeks in the south, all of which are • tributary to 
 to the Allegany. The soil is a shaly and sandy loam on the 
 hills, and a clayey and gravelly loam in the valleys. Much of 
 the town is yet covered with forests, and six saw mills (three 
 operated by steam and three by water,) are engaged in cutting 
 the timber removed therefrom. Lumbering is an important 
 branch of industry, and dairying receives considerable atten- 
 tion. 
 
 The Allegany Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Company was 
 incorporated in 1867. Their factory is located on Five Mile 
 Run, two and one-half miles north of Allegany depot. During 
 the year 1873, 1,464,446 pounds of milk were used. 
 
 The Erie R. R. crosses the town in close proximity to the 
 Allegany, except in the extreme eastern part. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 2,485, of whom 1,878 were 
 native, 607, foreign and all, except two, white. 
 
 Allegany, (p. v.) situated upon the Allegany and the Erie R. 
 R., in the eastern part of the town, contains five churches, (Free 
 Methodist, Roman Catholic, German Lutheran, Presbyterian 
 and M. E.,) two tanneries, two breweries, a planing mill and 
 sash factory, grist mill, saw mill, several mechanic shops, and 
 had, in 1870, 746 inhabitants. 
 
26 all'egany—ashfobd. 
 
 A Franciscan College and a Convent are located half a mile 
 south of the village, near the railroad. The buildings were 
 finished in 1869. " It has seven Professed brothers, seven ter- 
 tians, and 130 students. St. Elizabeth's Academy, eighty rods 
 north of the College, is under the Sisters of the 3d Order of 
 St. Francis, and has sixty pupils. A donation of 200 acres and 
 14,500 was made to the College by Nicholas Devereux." 
 
 Settlement was commenced at the mouth of Five Mile Run, 
 in 1820, by Ebenezer Reed, from Connecticut. Andrew L. 
 Allen, Hiram Wood, James Strong, Isaac Eggleston, Amos B. 
 and David Ortori, located on the same stream, in 1821. The 
 first birth was that of Nathan Reed, Oct. 2, 1820 ; the first 
 marriage, that of "Wm. B. Fox and Sally Strong, in 1825 ; and 
 the first deaths, children of Isaac Eggleston, in 1823. Leonard 
 Cronkhite taught the first school in James Strong's house, in 
 the winter of 1825 and '26. The first inn was kept in 1820, 
 by Ebenezer Reed, and the first store in 1833, by Aaron 
 Wheeler. The first saw mill was erected on Five Mile Run, in 
 1826, by Reuben Lamberton. 
 
 The first religious services were held by the Baptists at the 
 house of James Strong, in 1823, and were conducted by Elder 
 Benjamin Cole. 
 
 ASHFORD was formed from EUicottville, Feb. 16, 1824. 
 A part of Otto was annexed April 13, 1835. The first town 
 meeting was held at the house of Amos L. Thomas the first 
 Tuesday in March, 1824, and the following named oflBcers were 
 elected: Johnson Bensley, Supervisor ; Seth Allen, Town Clerk; 
 Ebenezer C. Sherman, Truman Bensley and Isaac Woodruff, 
 Assessors ; Avery Smith, David Oyer and Peter Sampson, Com- 
 missioners of Highways; Nathan Landers and David Oyer, 
 Overseers of the Poor ; David Oyer, Constable and Collector; and 
 Norman B. Carter, George Arnold and Daniel Thomas, School 
 Commissioners. The town lies near the center of the north 
 border of the county and contains 33,779 acres. The surface is 
 broken and hilly, especially in the southern part, where an alti- 
 tude of 300 feet above the valleys is attained. The hills extend 
 in ridges, generally in a north and south direction. The prin- 
 cipal streams are Cattaraugus Creek, which forms the north 
 boundary", and Buttermilk and Connoirtoirauley Creeks which 
 are tributary to it. The former of these tributaries drains the 
 central part of the town, flowing in a north-westerly direction, 
 and derives its name from the wnitish color of its waters; the 
 latter, flowing in the same direction, drains the western portion 
 forming the northern part of the western boundary, and its 
 name signifies to the Indians " an ugly stream." The soil is 
 
ASnFORD. ' 27 
 
 a slaty loam intermixed in places with clay and gravel. Dairy- 
 ing is curried on quite extensively, cheese lu'ing the chief prod- 
 uct of the dairy. There are three dairies in the town, two (if 
 which (the Hcllowg' and East Ashford cheese factories) recer od 
 during the year ISTIi the milk of about sr)0 cows, and manu- 
 factured 2-19,090 pounds of cheese. A grist and saw mill situ- 
 ated on Oattiirauj^ns Creek, operated by what is pronounced 
 one of the lit^st water powers on that stream, and owned by 
 Wm. II. Loveland. is capable of grinding 30,000' bushels of 
 grain and aawing G00,000 feet of lumber annually. 
 
 The popuhitiou of the town in 1870 was 1,801, of whom 
 1,504 were native, 207, foreign, 1,793, white and eight, colored. 
 
 Ashford Hollow, (Ashford p. o.) situated on Counoirtoir- 
 auley Creek, in the south-west part of the town, and surrounded 
 by hills having an elevation of 300 feet above the stream, eon- 
 tains a church, hotel, three stores, a shoe shop, harness sliop 
 cabinet shop, tin shop, blacksmith shop, and about thirty dwell- 
 ings. The inhabitants are principally Germans, and from this 
 fact the place is locally known as Dutch Hollow. 
 
 East AsnroRD (p. o.) (formerly known as Riceville from the 
 Rices who first settled there,) is situated a little north-east of 
 the center of the town, on a branch of Buttermilk Creek, 
 hemmed in bv closely surrounding hills. It contains two 
 churches, two stores, a blacksmith shop, saw mill and about a 
 dozen dwellings. 
 
 West Valley (p. o.) is a pleasant little village in the south- 
 east part, in a beautiful valley on Buttermilk Creek, and contains 
 two churches, two stores, one hotel, a blacksmith shop, a small 
 tannery, a steam saw mill and about fifteen dwellings. 
 
 Thomas Corners is a hamlet in the north part of the town. 
 Settlement was commenced in the spring of 1817, by Henry 
 Frank and his sons Andrew and Jacob H., who came from Her- 
 kimer county and settled in the western part of the town, near 
 Ashford Hollow. The first settler in the east part was Nathan 
 Sanders who came from Massachusetts to Concord, Erie county, 
 in 1815, and removed thence to Ashford in 1817. He located 
 on the place now owned by James Goodemote and lived there a 
 number of years. Other early settlers near this period were 
 Samuel Flagg, John Goodemote, Amos and Daniel Thomas, 
 Marcena Brooks, Gamaliel Sampson, Calvin Woodruff and 
 Augustus Van Slyke, who came from the eastern part of the 
 State. GriflBn Wildey, a native of Columbia county, settled at 
 East Ashford in 1881, and helped to clear the spot upon which 
 the jail at Ellicottville formerly stood, the previous year. Micliuel 
 
28 ASUFOBD. 
 
 0. Hufstater, a native of Herkimer county, came here in 1823, 
 and after remaining six years returned to hie native county, 
 where he stayed three years, when he asain settled in the east- 
 ern part of this town. George Oyer and Baltis Goodemote set- 
 tled in the town in 1823. Oyer was born in Herkimer county, 
 and located on road 7, on the farm now owned by his son, A. 
 Oyer. Goodemote was born in Columbia Co., and settled on 
 road 13. Frederick Frank, a native of Montgomery Co., set- 
 tled in 1824, within half a mile of the farm on which he now 
 lives, on the corner of roads 9 and 2J. John Quackenbush, 
 from the same county, also settled here the latter year. He 
 purchased 100 acres from the Holland Land Company at 12 per 
 acre, and located on the lot upon which he now lives, on road 
 50. The journey with a team from his native county occupied 
 eleven and a half days. His house he describes as having been 
 built of logs of unequal length, some of them projecting four 
 feet beyond others. Two openings — one in each side — were cut 
 for windows, and these were left uncovered until the fall, when 
 a cloth was hung before them. His table consisted of an old 
 trunk in which his things were packed while on the journey, 
 and his first bedstead was constructed of four round poles, two 
 on the sides and two on the ends, to which strips of elm bark 
 were fastened and served as bed cords. Henry Frank, a native 
 of Montgomery Co., came with his father in 1825. In this year 
 (1825) Charles C. Bigelow, a native of Vermont, came with his 
 father's family and located on the farm now owned by Oliver 
 G. Bigelow, on road 21, in which part of the town they were 
 the first settlers. David R. Upson, a native of Connecticut, 
 and Daniel M. Cole, a native of Vermont, settled where they 
 now reside in 1836, the latter on the 16th of November, on a 
 farm of 100 acres, which was then covered by a dense forest. 
 Other early settlers were — Fox, from Onondaga Co., in 1857; 
 Lorenzo Wait, from Washington Co., who came with his father 
 in 1831 and was the first to settle at West Valley, to which place 
 he cut a road from East Ashford ; and Nathan Holland, who 
 also settled in 1831, at East Ashford, being prtceJeJ in his set- 
 tlement there only by Wm. H. Rice, who owned a saw mill there. 
 The first birth was that of Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob H. 
 Frank, in the fall of 1817; and the first death that of Phebe, 
 daughter of An'drew Frank, August 30, 1818. The first schools 
 were taught in 1822-3, by Daniel Thomas and Norman B. 
 Carter. 
 
 Tlie first religious services were held in the house of Isaac Woodruff, 
 and the first religious society (Free Will Baptist,) was organized by Rov. 
 Truman Cary, in 1821. 
 
 First OongregaUonal Church of East Ashford was organized with fifteen 
 
ASIIFOBD—CARKOLTON. 29 
 
 members, Feb. 10, X^ii, hy Hiv, Clnudius Lord, the first piistor. The 
 chunh eclilici', which will scat '.iOO persons, was creeled in luriri, at a cost 
 of if-',Oihi, :ind is occupied hy (wo other societies— (lie Baptist and 
 Wesleyiiii Methodist Tlie Society numbers fifty and is under the pastoral 
 care ol' Kev John Welse Its property is valued at $3,000. ^Information 
 furitidwd Utj Mr. J. S. Ahirkh. 
 
 Brist Asfiford M. E. Churrh was organized with sixty members in IK"i.'), 
 by Rev. C V. Clarlc, its first pastor; and their house of worship, which 
 will seat :iO0 pi^rsons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $1,000. 
 The Sientv numbers 120 ; its property is valued at $1,500. The pastor is 
 Rev. \Vm. H. Ko.'ers, our informant. 
 
 The Lxthcran Churdi was organized witli lliirty menabers in IHno, by 
 Rev. John Bernrculher, the first pastor. The eliurch edifice which is 
 located on road 10 and will sent 150 persons, was erected m l.sillfi, at a cost 
 of $2,00(1 The prc-^enl number of members is siMy, and the pastor is 
 Rev M;i\. liver. The I'hurch property is valued at $2,500. {Infi>rmatum 
 furnU.'ad by ilr. Henry KUi/tn. 
 
 The Er<ingeUeal Aanociation, at West Valley, was organized with twenty- 
 one members, by Kev. Fred. Kehr, the first pastor, in IhO'.I, and tlie 
 church edifice, which will seat 2.50 persons, was erected the following 
 year, ,it a cost of $3,000, the present value of Church property. There 
 are forty-five members, who are ministered to by Rev. C. L.Witt, our 
 informant. 
 
 The Ckmrh of the United Brethren was organized with twenty-one mem- 
 bers Dec. 17, 1872, by Rev. John H. Smith, the first pastor. The present 
 pastor is Rev. D. C. Starkey, our informant, and the number of members, 
 nineteen. The Society owns no house of worship, but holds meetings 
 once in two weeks in the M. E. church at Ashford Hollow. 
 
 Tiie Fir«l Free 117'/ Baptist Church, at West Valley, was organized Jan. 
 5, 187:], bv Rev. H. H. Clancy, the first and present pastor, and our infor- 
 mant, and their house of worship, which will seat 2.50 persons, was erected 
 the same year, at a cost of $2,500. The Society numbers thirty-flve, and 
 its property is valued at $3,000. 
 
 The Free WiU Baptist Church of Ashford EoUow was organized July 28, 
 1821, by Rev. Richard M. Cary.'tlie first pastor. The first church edifice 
 was erected in ls47, and the present one, which will seat about 300 per- 
 sons, in 1852, at a co.st of about $1,.500. The Society numbers twenty- 
 four ; its property, exclusive of church, is valued at about $700, [Infor- 
 mation furnished by Mr. B. 0. Pratt. 
 
 CAJRBOLTOIi^ was formed from Great Valley, March 
 9th, ISii, and was named in honor of G. Garrolton, one of the 
 original proprietors. A part of the Allegany Reservation was 
 annexed in 1847. The first town meeting was held at the house 
 of F. E. Perkins the last Tuesday in May, 1H42, and the follow- 
 ing named oflBcers were then elected : Ferdinand D. Perkins, 
 Supervisor; John Palmer, Town Clerk; Ira Eice and George 
 W. ¥ ATT, Justices of the Peace ; Aaron Kellogg, Wm. L. Wixon, 
 and Ira Rice, Assessors; George W. Farr, Peter Zeliff and Levi 
 Leonard, Commissioners of Highways ; John Palmer, Wm. L. 
 Wixou and F.E.Perkins, Commissioners of Common Schools; 
 
30 OAREOLTON. 
 
 John Palmer, \Vm. L. Wixon and Isaac Wright, Inspectors of 
 Common Schools; Lafayette Rose, Collector; Isaac Wright, 
 Sealer of Weights and Measures ; Lafayette Rose, Dearborn F. 
 Fellows and Lorin E. Lewis, Constables ; Levi Leonard and Geo. 
 W. Farr, Poor Masters. The town is situated near the cen- 
 ter of the south part of the county, and covers an area of 
 26,872 acres. The surface is broken by Allegany River, which 
 crosses the north-east part, and Tunegawant and Windfall 
 creeks, tributary to it on the south, the most elevated portion 
 being Ball Hill, in the south-east part, which rises 800 feet 
 above the valley. Upon the uplands the soil is a clay and sbaly 
 loam, and in the valleys, a gravelly loam. Oil is obtained at 
 Limestone in paying quantities, and the drilling of new wells is 
 in progress. An extensive and valuable tanning and lumber- 
 ing business is carried on. 
 
 The Erie R. R. crosses the north-east part of the town, along 
 the valley of the Allegany, and the Bradford Branch of that 
 road extends south from Carrolton through the center of the 
 town. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 1142, of whom 892 
 were native, 250, foreign and all, except ten, white. 
 
 LiMESTOifE, (p. V.) situated in the south part of the town, 
 on the Bradford Branch of the Erie R. R., contains a hotel, 
 school house, three stores, two blacksmith shops, two shoe 
 shops, a wagon shop, saw mill, tannery, forty-five dwellings 
 and some 250 inhabitants. 
 
 The origin of the name of the village is ascribed by some to 
 the alleged fact that bones exhumed while an excavation for a 
 cellar was in progress on the site of the remains of an old for- 
 tification upon the flats near by, on being exposed to the air 
 slakened and produced a white powder resembling slacked lime ; 
 while others aver that it is derived from that of a small stream 
 which empties into the creek a little below it, on the opposite 
 side. The old fortification was in the shape of a figure s. jmd 
 the ditch and earthworks were plainly discernable at an early 
 day. 
 
 Vandalia, (p. 0.) situated on the east line, north of the Al- 
 legany, is a station on the Erie R. R. and coutiiins a store, 
 twenty-two dwellings and about eighty inhabitants. .\. com- 
 pany are the present year (1874) erecting works for the manu- 
 facture of hemlock extract for tanning. 
 
 Carrolton is situated in the north part, at the junction of 
 the Erie Railroad, and the Bradford Branch of that road. 
 
 Settlements were made on lots 28 and 3'J, in 1814, by Chas. 
 Poster, Horace Howe and Marcus Leonard. Settlements were 
 
CARROLTON—COLD SPRIXV. 31 
 
 nirtdo oil Tniu;::nviint Creek in ISCS, liy John and Wm. .Moore, 
 
 Elias Stone, IVh r Zelull", llocock, Isaac Farr, Anion Kel- 
 
 lopu: and Wra. Smith. On the 14th of Folnuary, 1831, John 
 C». H.'ardsky univcd his family, consisting of his wifo, four sons 
 (James. John ()., Iliram andWm.,) and three daughters (Re- 
 becca Ann. Jane and .Maria.) from Chautauqua county to the 
 east side of Tunegawant Civck, near the Tfunsylvania line. 
 They came hy means of sleighs drawn hy horses as far as < ireat 
 Valli y, and thence with an ox team and sled. They crossed the 
 .MUiiuny about half a mile above the railroad bndt,^' on the 
 Bradford Branch of the Erie Eailroad, and pursued Ihiir jour- 
 ney up Tunegawant Creek, over a rough sled path, just wide 
 enough to admit the passage of their sled. Wluti the rnow 
 and ice disappeared the streams were the only practical ifobii,'!!- 
 way8, and for sever.il years their provisions were brought in 
 canoes from Olcan Point or from Pittsburgh. The journey up 
 up the river and creek from the latter place to their I'lace of 
 Settlement occujned from seventeen to twenty-two days. I.evi 
 Leonard and Samuel Weber settled in the town in 1832, the 
 former in June and the latter in March. Leonard located on 
 the Allegany, at the mouth of tlie Tunegawant Creek, where he 
 remained about twenty years, when he removed to his present 
 location, about a mile below Limestone. While living upon 
 the reservation he kept a tavern, and a ferry boat for crossing 
 the river. Weber came from Angelica, Allegany county, and 
 settled on the west side of Tunegawant Creek, nearly opposite 
 the village of Limestone. 
 
 The first saw mill was built near the center of the town, at 
 what is now known as Irvings Mills, about 1828, by Steplien 
 and Jesse Morrison. The first Inn was kept in 18\'8, near the 
 mouth of Tunegawant Creek, by Elias Stone; and the first 
 store, in 1S3'3, by Charles Lewis. The first school ^vus taught 
 in the winter of 1830 — 31, by Milton Northrup, in a lop house 
 standing east of Tunegawant Creek, on the farm owned by 
 James Zuluff. The first white child born in the town was 
 Franklin Augustus, son of Aaron and Charlotte A. Kellogg ; 
 the first death was that of Enoch Fuller, in 1828 ; and the first 
 marriage, that of Brown and Emiline Fuller, in 1828. 
 
 The first religious services were held at the house of Aaron 
 Kellogg, in 1831, by Rev. Glazier, of the Baptist persua- 
 sion ; and the first Church was organized by the Methodists in 
 1843. 
 
 COLD SPUING was formed from Napoli, March 20, 
 1^:J7. Parts of South Valley were taken ofi" in 1847 and '48. 
 It is an interior town, lyiiig in the south-west part of the couu- 
 
32 COLD SPRING. 
 
 ty, and contains 17,787 acres. The surface is a hilly and bro- 
 ken upland, the highest summits being 500 feet above the val- 
 leys. Allegany Eiver crosses the south-east corner of the town, 
 and Cold Spring Creek, which flows south through the center, 
 empties into it near the south line. The soil upon the uplands 
 is a clay and slaty loam ; that in the valleys is a highly produc- 
 tive sandy and gravelly loam. The chief agricultural products 
 are corn, oats and potatoes. Hay is produced to some extent. 
 Until recently lumbering was carried on very extensively and 
 formed the chief pursuit of the people. Dairying is now the 
 chief branch of industry, and although there is not as yet a 
 cheese factory in the town, the erection of one is contemplated 
 the present year (1874.) 
 
 A plan for the propagation of trout on an extensive scale is 
 being perfected in the north-west part of the town. Fifteen 
 ponds have already been constructed and stocked. They are 
 supplied with water from never-failing springs. 
 
 The Atlantic and Great Western K. R. crosses the southern 
 portion of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 835, of whom 773 were native, 
 63, foreign and all, except four white. 
 
 Steam BURG (p. o.) (named from the number of steam works 
 in operation there,) is situated south-west of the center, on the 
 A. & fl. W. R. E., and contains two hotels, four groceries, a 
 wagon shop, shoe shop, blacksmith shop, spoke and hub factory, 
 saw mill, and about 75 inhabitants. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1819, by Nathan Crook, who 
 came from Orange Co., Vt., and located at the intersection of 
 roads 5, 6 and 10, where Wm. M. Brown now lives, and where, 
 the following year, he erected the first saw mill in the town. 
 The following year (1820) he was joined by his father (Charles 
 Crook,) and two brothers, (Charles, Jr. and Ira,) from the 
 same place, and Joshua Barnes from Massachusetts. William 
 Earl, a native of New Jersey, came in from Genesee county in 
 1821. At that time there were, he says, to his knowledge, but 
 four families living in the town. Eastman Prescott and his 
 father settled on the site of Steambnrg, and Isaac Morrill in 
 the north-west part, the same year. Prescott, so AVm. Earl ad- 
 vises us, was the first who died in the town. He died soon after 
 his settlement, and was buried some forty rods from where the 
 present depot stands. Milton Helms, a native of Connecticut, 
 moved in from Otsego county in 1826, and settled on the place 
 where he now lives. The first birth was that of Martha, daugh- 
 ter of Charles Crook Jr., in the spring of 1824. The first 
 school was taught in the summer of 1831, by Miss, E. Sanford. 
 The first inn and store were kept in 1823, by Philemus Hall. 
 
COLD SPKINO— CONK WA NGO. 33 
 
 The first religious services were held by the Conna';,'utional- 
 ists in lsv'3, under the direction of Kev. Wm. J. Wilcox. 
 
 COXEWANGO was formed from Little Valley, Jan. 20, 
 18'J:i, nud derives its name from the ])rincipal stream, wliich flows 
 in a soutlu'rly direction through the western part. To the In- 
 dians wlui hunted upon the banks of this stream fifty years ago 
 the name signified "walking slowly," and referred to the slug- 
 gishnrss of the water; but the Indians of the jiRsmt day appar- 
 ently have no idea of the meaning of the word. Jiandolph was 
 erected from this town Feb. 21, 1826, and Leon, April 21, ls32. 
 The first town meeting was held at the house of Jului Harling, 
 Feb. 11, 1823, and the following named ofiBcers were ejefted 
 John Darling, Supervisor; Thomas N. Northrup, Touni Clerk 
 Alex. Mct'ollom, James Powell and Calvin Treat, Assessors 
 Thomas Darling and Sampson Crooker, Poormasters ; Solomon 
 Nichols, Samuel Farlee and Nicholas Northrup, C"!innis.uiiiiers 
 of Highways ; Bemus Baldwin, Collector ; Eobert Durfee, Benj. 
 Darling and James Powell, Commissioners of Comiaun Schools; 
 Eobert P. McGlashan, George H. Crooker and Solomon Kichols, 
 Inspectors of Common Schools; and Peter BlancharJ, William 
 Minor and Ricard Onthoudt, Constables. 
 
 The town lies upon the west border of the county, south of 
 the center, and contains 2'2,84:6 acres. The surface in the west 
 and south-west parts is level and swampy, the Conewango Swamp 
 being thirty to fifty feet below the bed of Allegany River at its 
 nearest point. The remaining parts are hilly. It is drained by 
 Conewango, Little Conewango, Elm and Clear creeks in the west 
 and south and by Saw Mill Creek in the north. The soil upon 
 the upland consists of clay and gravel, and on the flats of a 
 gravelly loam. 
 
 The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. extends for a short dis' 
 tance along the south-west border of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,281, all of whom were white, 
 1,219 native and 02, foreign. 
 
 RuTLEDGE, (Conewango p. o.) situated in the north-west part 
 of the town, contains a church, school, hotel, two stores, a steam 
 feed and shingle mill, a creamery, cooper shop, shoe shop, twen- 
 ty-six dwellings and about 110 inhabitants. 
 
 At the Rutledge Creamery during the season of 1873 there was 
 received 1,990,497 pounds of milk, from about 650 cows, and 
 made 39,560 pounds of butter and 173,754 pounds of cheese. 
 The butter was sold for $12,504.53, and the cheese for $17,583.57. 
 
 The first framed dwelling was erected about 1824, by James 
 Battles or Charles McGlashen. The first store was opened 
 
34 OONEWANOO. 
 
 about 1825, by Harlo Beach. The first hotel was built in 1827, 
 by James J^>lanchard. 
 
 Gleah Ckeek is a hamlet on the line of Chautauqua County, 
 about the center of the west border of the town. 
 
 AxviLLE is a hamlet in the north-east corner. 
 
 A small portion of the village of East Randolph lies in the 
 south-east corner. 
 
 Settlement was commenced on lot 38, near Rutledge, in 1816, 
 by Eliphalet Follet. James Battles, a single man, settled in 
 1817. Cyrus Childs was the third to settle in the town. He 
 located on lot 22, Dec. 15, 1818. His wife Miriam, who was 
 born in the town of Worthington, Hampshire Co., Mass., Aug. 
 17, 1785, is still living with her son-in-law, and is the oldest of 
 the early settlers now living. Sampson Crooker, from Cairo, 
 Greene Co., settled near Rutledge the same year. His wife killed 
 a wildcat at her hen roost with a pair of tongs, in the winter 
 of 1819. David Davidson probably settled in 1818, and Ezra 
 Amadon, Calvin Treat, H. Camp, Wm. Holbrook and Charles 
 and James McGlashen about the same time or a little later. 
 Settlements were made in 1819 by Nicholas and Thomas Nor- 
 thrup, Eufus Wyllys and Gains Wood. Wyllys located on lot 
 30, ill January of that year. Wood was a native of Windsor 
 Co., Vt., and located on lot 15, in July, since which time, with 
 the exception of two years spent in the State of Missouri, he 
 has lived in the town. A year or two after his settlement he 
 went to Lodi, (now Gowanda,) to summon a physician to attend 
 a side neighbor. He started in the afternoon, on horseback, 
 and reached bis destination a little after dark. Having secured 
 the promise of a visit the following morning, he set out on his 
 return and when he reached a place known as " Kent's swamp," 
 he was attacked by wolves and so fierce and bold did they be- 
 come that he was obliged to seek refuge in a tree, where he re- 
 mained until morning. His horse remained near during the 
 night and was frequently heard to kick at the wolves which an- 
 noyed it till daylight and made the night hideous with their 
 howls. At the approach of day the wolves disappeared in the 
 forest and Mr. Wood came down from his elevated lodgins; 
 Iihi.je, ciuight his horse and pursued his journey home without 
 further molestation. James Blanchard settled in ISJO, and 
 Jolm and Benjamin Darling, natives of Vermont, in 1S.!1, the 
 former on lot 38, and the latter on lot 46. Two sons of Ben- 
 jamin, (Kzra and Benjamin S.,) who came in with him, also a 
 daughter, (Huldah) are still living in the town. One evening, 
 a year or two after his settlement, John Darling was engaged in 
 boiling hitp and when he concluded that it was time to return 
 
CONSWANOO. 36 
 
 home he discovered that he was surrounded by wolves. He 
 lighted a torch aud procirded to make his way through them 
 toward home, but his torch grew dim and he ooncludid to re- 
 turn and wait until morning, havin;; plenty of company to tii- 
 livm the otherwise dreary hours of his night watch. Other 
 early Htttl.rs near this time were Oolver Crumb, Jamus Ham- 
 mond and David Pendleton. Jotham Metcalf and Arnold IIuu- 
 titigtMi, who located on lot '^, Feb. 'I, 1833, were the first to set- 
 tle in the i';isteni part, uii the Elm Croeii roud. They came in 
 the previous autumn and each built a house of logs and poles. 
 They rolle.t up logs for the lower portion, and being without 
 sutVicient htflp to construct the whole in thiH way they built the 
 ui>per poitKMi of sucii poles as they could carry. Mr. Metcalf 
 '• cobbed " up the gable ends with poles, ktH'jiini; them in posi- 
 tion by poles laid leiiirthwise of the building and notched at 
 either end. Thete poleH served the double purpose of rafters 
 and roof boards. The roof was covered with shingles or shakes, 
 as they were then called, which were cut about lour feet four 
 inches long and as thin as they could be conveniently made, 
 about half an inch thick. As he had no nails he secured the 
 shingles !iy fastening poles across them and extending them the 
 entile length of the roof. First a pole was fastened at the eaves 
 aad a course of shingles laid with the lower ends resting against 
 It to prevent them .-lipping down. A pole was then fastened 
 across near the upper ends, and served not only to keep the 
 shingles in position, but i\Wo to prevent the shingles of the sec- 
 ond course from sliding down by their resting against it as the 
 first course did against the lower pole. This operation was re- 
 peated until the whole was inclosed. Into this rude habitation 
 he moved his family on his settlement. He brought with him 
 a yoke of oxen and two ciiu-3, and such goods as the oxen could 
 carry. The remainder of his goods he was obliged to leave at 
 Napoli, whence ne returned for them after a week or two. He 
 was obliged to subsist the cattle upon browse, which was ob- 
 tained by cutting down beech and maple trees. A hemlock was 
 felled and the small branches cut therefrom made their first 
 bed. The opening for the door was inclosed by a bed-quilt un- 
 til, having removed the remainder of his goods from Napoli, he 
 coustincted a door from the box to his sled. Havini{ nothing 
 to feed his team upon he bought of Timothy Boardmiui of Na- 
 poli five bundles of oats, which were not more than six inches 
 through, and for which he paid thirty cents. Mr. Boardman 
 also gave him a bundle of straw to till a bed tick. Soon after 
 his settlement he went to Hall's mill, in the north-west part of 
 the town of Cold Spring, to get some boards with which to 
 make a floor for a cliamher. This mill wa8 but just erected 
 
36 CONEWANOO. 
 
 and the first log, cut from a fine pine, was then being sawed. 
 He made known his wants to Joel Hall and was told that he 
 could have the boards from that log by waiting till it was sawed. 
 He paid $3 per thousand. Mr. Metcalf was born in the town 
 of Keene, Cheshire Co., N. H., July 16, 1791. He removed to 
 Genesee Co. with his mother, and in November, 1811, married 
 Miss Sarah Ash, with whom he removed to Ontario Co., whence 
 he came to this town. Mr. Metcalf and wife are living with 
 their son-in-law, Zalmon Smith, who lives adjoining the old 
 homestead, in the town of Napoli. Kalph Williams and Rich- 
 ard Goodwin also settled in 1823. Williams located on lot 1. 
 He built a house in the fall of that year and the following Feb- 
 ruary moved his family in. Goodwin came in November and 
 took up land, commenced a clearing and erected a house. He 
 brought in his family in April following. The lumber for his 
 house was obtained at Ellington, Chautauqua Co., to which place 
 he cut a road, a distance of one and three-fourths miles, the task 
 occupying two and one-half days. Soon after he went to Clear 
 Creek to get a plow point, and on his return he was pursued by 
 wolves which followed him some distance. One, more bold than 
 the rest, advanced to attack him, and when sufficiently near 
 Mr. Goodwin turned and hurled the plow point, striking the 
 animal on the head and putting it hors de combat. As soon as 
 it recovered somewhat from the effects of the blow it beat a 
 hasty retreat, followed by the rest of the pack. At another 
 time while he was searching near the swamp for his cows he 
 saw a bear on a log near the edge of the swamp. As soon as 
 the animal discovered him it came toward him. Mr. (ioodwin 
 retreated to a small stream and armed himself with stones of 
 convenient size, when he awaited the approach of the beast. 
 The bear advanced to within two rods of him and halted, when 
 Mr. Goodwin threw a stone which hit its paw, which the bear 
 raised and commenced licking. A second stone struck the ani- 
 mal over the eye and nearly knocked it down, when, evidently 
 disliking its reception, it started off on a run, leaving Mr. Good- 
 win to continue his search for the cows. Settlements were made 
 
 in 1824 by Frederick E. Williams, from Monroe Co. ; Mc 
 
 Daniels, who located on lot 1 ; Daniel Benson and family, con- 
 sisting of wife and six children, who came from Monroe Go. on 
 the 24th of March, and located on lot 9, on the farm now occu- 
 pied by his son Peter D. Benson, where he remained till his 
 death in 18G1 ; Stephen Nichols, who located on lot 53; and 
 David Cooper, a native of Tyriugham, Mass., who located on 
 lot 29, and has since lived in the town. Lewis Grover, from 
 Vermont, located on lot 23, about the same year. Among those 
 who settled in 1825, are James Stevens, a native of Cicero 
 
co.YKTrAy(?o. 37 
 
 Onondaga county, who locutod on lot 7, in January, and has 
 ever since been a resident of the town ; Loomis Lillie, who 
 locattd on lot 29, where he died in 1841 ; and Dr. Thomas J. 
 Wheeler, who still lives in tho town. John Towers from On- 
 tario county, settled on lot 37, in 1826, and remained till his 
 death. His wife (now Mrs. Clarinda Ketchum,) still lives near 
 the old homestead. They brought with them ten shccis and 
 for six weeks an old trunk served them as a table. One .Sunday 
 during the summer of 1S27, Mr. and Mrs. Towers went tathe 
 house of a neighbor to attend religious services, leaving thoir 
 children at home with the injunction not to leave tho yard. 
 Upon their return the children said that they had " fed two 
 black dogs just over the fence," which were really two cubs 
 that had laid down beside the brush fence which enclosed the 
 yard, and eat voraciously the bread thrown to them. A day or 
 two after Mr. Towers, while searching for his cows, was startled 
 by the barking of his dog, which had gone a little in advance 
 and had treed the two cubs. Mrs. Towers, who was attracted to 
 the spot, was commissioned to prevent the escape of the cubs 
 while her husband went tea neighbor's, three-fourths of a mile 
 distant, for a gun. He had but just started when she 
 discovered an old bear and advised him of the fact. He 
 told her to set the dog on it which she did and thus 
 prevented its calling the cubs down. When Mr. Towers re- 
 turned with the gun the old bear had left. He shot one 
 of the cubs, and as the darkness prevented his seeing the other 
 they built a fire and remained there all night, a neighbor who 
 was in search of his cows staying with them. In the morning 
 they shot the other cub and "before noon had tracked and killed 
 the old bear. In 1827, settlements were made by Geo. M. Fox, 
 who located on lot 1, where he died in 1838, and where his wife 
 still lives, at the age of seventy-one years ; Nathan Snow, from 
 Warsaw, Wyoming county, who located on lot 4, in March, and 
 there died, and whose wife and sons, (Chauncey A., Wm. D., 
 Sewel H., Orre, Edward and Melvin, the latter two of whom 
 were born in the county,) are still living in the town ; and Cy- 
 rus Thacher, who located at Rutledge, at which time there was 
 a tannery located there, and in 1831 there were three stores 
 doing a good business, three tailor shops, two blacksmith shops 
 and a harness shop. Arthur Cowen, from Connecticut, and 
 Joseph Cunningham, from St. Lawrence county, settled in 
 1828, Cowen located on lot 52. Cunningham worked in this 
 town and Leon till 1838, when he settled on lot 33, where he 
 now resides. Levi Steele, from Washington county, settled on 
 lot 48 in 1829, and Luke Ward settled on lot 32 about that year, 
 Grosvenor Barton settled on lot 30 in 1830, and Ziba Hovey, a 
 c 
 
38 CONEWAireo. 
 
 native of Grafton county, N. H., came in from Warsaw, Wyom- 
 ing county, the same year, and located on lot 4, where he is 
 still living at the advanced age of 86 years. Benj. Cory moved 
 in from Leon about 1830, and settled on lot 55. In 1831, 
 Chas. Mason settled on lot 47 ; George Gardner, a native of 
 Vermont, who came first two years before, on lot 40 ; James 
 Allen, who came from Westfield, Chautauqua county, in Feb- 
 ruary, on lot 61 ; Samuel G. Hoard, who came from Cayuga 
 county, in January, on lot 62 ; and Wm. HoUister Jr., from 
 Washington county, on lot 48, where he remained till his death 
 in 1867, and whose wife still lives in the town, aged eighty-two 
 years. John A. Pitch settled on lot 48 that or the next year. 
 Calvin Hills settled on lot 4 in 1832 ; George Frisbie, on lot 
 23, in February, and resided there till his death; Latham 
 Pendleton, from Chenango county, on lot 40, in April ; and Al- 
 fred A. Kinney, a native of Windham county. Conn., on lot 36, 
 where he still lives. May 19th, all in the same year. Five or 
 six years ago Mr. Kinney shot an animal which was pronounced 
 by those who claimed to know to be a Canada lynx. It had 
 been seen several times and had committed many depredations 
 among the farmers in the central part of the town, having killed 
 about thirty sheep during the summer. In the autumn a gen- 
 eral hunt, in which Mr. Kinney participated, wus begun to rid 
 the country of him. It was shot in the central part of the 
 town. It was about as large as a common sized dog and weighed 
 about twenty-five pounds. 
 
 The first school house was built on lot 30, on lands now 
 owned by Almond Barton, in 1820. It was constructed of logs 
 and the first school in it was taught by Miss Eliza Bradner, in 
 the summer of that year, though it is believed that the first 
 school in the town was taught the previous summer by Oliver 
 Cheeney, The first inn was kept on the old Chautauqua road, 
 on lands now owned by G. E. Seager, on lot 30, in 1817, by 
 Eliphalet FalleL The first store was kept at Olda Corners, in 
 1822, by H. Camp and Wm. Holbrook. The first saw mill was 
 erected by Sampson Crooker, on Mill Creek, in 1S]9, and the 
 first grist mill, by Calvin Treat, near the center of the town, in 
 1821. The first marriage was contracted by Calvin Treat and 
 Miss Adaline Childs, May 21,1819. The ceremony was per- 
 formed in Chautauqua county for the reason that^ there was 
 no iustice nearer. 
 
 The Fiirat Presbyterian Ohurch of Gonewango, at Rutledge, was organized 
 with nine membera by Rev. John Spencer, about 1833. 1 he church edi- 
 fice, which will Beat 350 persons, was erected in 1846. at a cost of $2,500. 
 The first regular pastor was Dr. L. S. Morgan, our informant. Rtv. A. D 
 Olds is at present acting as pastor. The Society numbers about thirty, and 
 its property is valued at $3,500. 
 
COXE WA XG 0—DA YTON. 3 9 
 
 Ch'iir Crt,k Baptift Church was organized with twelve members about 
 18"U, and the church edillce, which will seat 400 persons, was erected about 
 1844, at u cost of i|l,900. Tho Society numbers only ten and is without a 
 pKiir. Till' Church property is valued $1,000. — [IiifunmitionfurrMwd by 
 V/-. John liammond. 
 
 The FirM M E. Church of Rut Randolph was organized with eleven 
 numbers, in 1***.', bv Rev. A. Barras, the llrst pastor. Their present house 
 of worship was erected in IH^a. It cost |;3,000 and will seat about 300 
 pcVf- ii.s The Sinirly, numbering fifty-one, is under the pastoral care of 
 Hi \ .\ I. Kelli'uc, :ma its property is valued at about $5,000. — [/«/c^nn(t- 
 tumfiimit,'ud bg 1/r. A. C. Merrill. 
 
 D.IYTON was formed from Perrysburgh, Feb. 7, 1835. It 
 lie- upon the west border, near the north-west corner of the 
 county, and contains '.]:?. I ;!7 acres. The surface is generally a 
 rolling and hilly npland, being less broken than in most of the 
 towns in the county. The most elevated portion is the north 
 part, which is also tlie most uneven. The summits of the hills 
 are about 300 feet above the level of the railroad at Dayton. 
 In the south part is a swamp, which is being settled and im- 
 proveil by Germans, and will soon embrace the best farming 
 lands in the town. The whole of the southern half is quite 
 level. It is drained by branches of Conewango Creek, which 
 flow south and west through the southern, central and western 
 part;, and in the north-east part by small streams tributary to 
 CaitMraUfTus Creek. The soil is a clay and gravelly loam. Lum- 
 bering and dairying are important industries and are the chief 
 pursnit-s of the inhabitants. There are not less than three saw 
 mills, which manufacture large quantities of lumber, lath and 
 shingles, and four cheese factories, which receive the milk of 
 some '■i.iJi'O cows and make more than 400,000 pounds of cheese 
 and a considerable quantity of butter. 
 
 The Erie R. R. crosses the north-east corner of the town. 
 
 The population in l!ri70 was 1,267, of whom 1,124 were na- 
 tive, 143, foreign and all, white. 
 
 Daytok, (p. o.) situated near the north-east corner, at the 
 summit of tue Erie R. R. between Dunkirk and Salamanca, 
 contains two churches, (Catholic and M. E.,) one hotel, three 
 stores, one wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, 
 a planing and feed mill and 50 to 75 inhabitants. 
 
 West Daytoit, (Cottage p. o.) situated in the north-west cor- 
 ner, euiiUiias a church, two saw mills and twenty dwellings. 
 
 South Dattok, (p. o.) situated near the south-west corner, 
 coii fains a store, steam saw and shingle mill, carding mill and 
 some ten dwellings. 
 
 Settlement was commenced Nov. 5, 1810, by Simeon Bunce 
 and his brother-in-law, Silas Nash, who came from Otsego coun- 
 
40 DAYTON. 
 
 ty and located on lot 64, where each took up 100 acres, for 
 which they paid eighteen shillings per acre. Bunce settled 
 where he now lives, on the farm owned by his son. Nash built 
 a log house the same year, where Dewitt Nash now lives. This 
 was the first house built in Dayton. About two years after his 
 settlement Bunce moved his father's family from Connecticut 
 into a log house he had erected. Joshua Webb, from Madison 
 county, settled at West Dayton about 1814 or '15, and was the 
 first to locate there. The latter year Leman H. Pitcher settled 
 on lot 58 in the south-west part, and Ralph Johnson, Heman 
 Merrill and Timothy Shaw, in the north-east part. Anson C. 
 Merrill, from Fabius, Onondaga Co., settled in March of the 
 same year (1815) on lot 30. James L. Pitcher was the first to 
 settle at South Dayton, in 1816 or '17. Azariah Darbee, a na- 
 tive of Rutland Co., Vt., settled with his father on lot 52 in 
 1817; Harry Newcomb, a native of the same State, located the 
 same year on lot 46; and Nathaniel and Wm. Blasdell, who 
 were the first to locate in the center of the town, also came in 
 1817. Luther Allen, from Onondaga county, located at Dayton 
 village in 1818, and built there the first framed house in 1834. 
 Asahel Allen came a few years later and settled where N. M. 
 Allen now lives. Royal Allen came soon after and settled a lit- 
 tle north of this place. The first saw mill was erected in 1817, 
 by Silas Nash, at West Dayton, on a branch of Conewango 
 Creek. The first store was kept in the south-east part of the 
 town, in 1833, by Wm. H. Leland; and the first inn, at West 
 Dayton, in 1827, by Caleb Webb. The first birth in the town 
 was that of Amos Nash, son of Silas Nash, in June, 1811 ; and 
 the first death, that of Dewitt Nash, son of Silas Nash, in Feb- 
 ruary, 1812. The first marriage was contracted in March, 1818, 
 by Benj. Parsells and Miss Mary Redfield, who taught the first 
 school. 
 
 The first religious services were held at the house of Joshua 
 Webb, at West Dayton, in 1816, by Rev. Eluathan Finch, a 
 Baptist, and the first Church was organized by the Baptists, at 
 the same place, in March, 1818. 
 
 The Mnt Free WiO, Baptixt Ghurdi of Dayton, was organized with seven 
 members, May 4, 1831, by Rev. Amos C. Andrus, and the church edifice, 
 which is situated in the south-east part of the town and will seat 300 per- 
 sons, was erected in 1852, at a cost of $1,200. The first pastor was Rev. 
 Stacy Smith ; at present it is without one. The Society numbers forty- 
 two, and its property ia valued at |1,000. {InfoTTnatUm fumUKtd by Mr. 
 Wm. S. Boston. 
 
 West Dayton M. E. Society was incorporated Oct. 31, 1845. It was or- 
 ganized with sixty members by W. 8. Warallo and T. H. Cummings. The 
 first house of worship was erected in 1848; and the present one, which 
 will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1873, at a cost of $1,500. The first 
 
PA YTON—XAST TTO. 4 j 
 
 pastors were Hcvs. Joseph ;Unc\cB and 8. Churchill ; the present one is 
 Rev. W. H. Hovur. There arc siity-four members. Tlic properly of the 
 Church is valued at | t.OOO. [hxformation furnMed by Rev. 11'. 11. Ilmvr, 
 tht potior, and Mr. ll'm. Jlomett. 
 
 The .ir. F. r/ii.rch, at Dayton, was organized in 1804, byW. W. "Warner, 
 and dediciitod in ISTO, by C. C. Canithers. The church edifice was erei li-d 
 in 1870. It eoist $3,850, and will seat 200 persons. The first pastor was 
 Rev. Peter Burroughs; the present one is Rev. W. H. Hover. The Society 
 numbers forty. Its property is valued at $8,500. [Information fumiahed 
 by Mr. Avery Park. 
 
 EAST OTTO was formed from Otto, Nov. 30, 1854. The 
 first town officers were: John Laing, Supervisor; A. [.. (iibbs, 
 Town Clerk; Elijah Dreaser, Commissioner of Common Schools; 
 Thomas G. Larabee, Thomas Morrow and A. Griffith, Justire.i ; 
 Selnh B. Dunbar and Manoah M. Bartholomew, Assessors ; John 
 C. Pratt, Collector ; Salmon II. Lull, Overseer of the Poor ; Jo- 
 seph W. Whitney and James H. Orr, Inspectors of Elections ; 
 John C. Pratt, Curtis Wing, Theron Perkins and Henry Swans- 
 brough, t^on«ta6/es ; and Wm. Bonesteel, &a/er. A part of El- 
 licottville was annexed in 1868. It lies upon the north border 
 of the county, a little west of the center, and contains 26,23(j 
 acres. The surface is hilly and broken. The west boundary is 
 characterized by a broad valley. Two other valleys cross the 
 town in an east and west direction. The more southerly one is 
 formed by the West Branch of Cattaraugus Creek, which rises 
 in the south-east part of the town, and is a beautiful and fertile 
 vale from half a mile to a mile in width. The other valley lies 
 about two and one-half miles to the north of this and is less 
 wide. At its eastern terminus are narrow flats and some mar- 
 shy land. Between these valleys the hills rise 200 to 300 feet 
 above the low lands, and from their summits Lake Erie is visi- 
 ble. North of these valleys the land is more broken, and the 
 same is true of that on the east line, though there are many 
 well-improved farms. The hills in the south-west part are more 
 sloping and less high. Much of the north-east part of the 
 town is covered with the native forests, consisting of hemlock, 
 cucumber, elm, beech and maple. Cattaraugus Creek forms the 
 northern boundary. The other principal streams are the west 
 branch of that creek, which flows in a westerly direction through 
 the town, south of the center, and Connoirtoirauley Creek, 
 which forms the north-east boundary and a part of the dividing 
 line between this town and Ashford, and is also tributary to 
 Cattaraugus Creek. The soil is a gravelly loam, of a deep, rich 
 quality, and is well adapted to both grass and grain. Dairying 
 is the chief pursuit of the inhabitants. There are five cheese 
 factories in the town, which, daring the year 1873, used the 
 
42 EAST OTTO. 
 
 milk of 3,565 cows, though their aggregate capacity is nearly 
 double that number. There are also one steam and three wa- 
 ter-power saw mills, a grist mill and two cheese box factories. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 1,164, of whom 1,044 
 were native, 130, foreign and all, except one, white. 
 
 East Otto Coknbes, (East Otto p. o.) situated on the West 
 Branch of Cattaraugus Creek, a little south-west of the center 
 of the town, contains two churches, (Baptist and M. B.,) four 
 stores, (one of them co-operative, with about eighty stockhold- 
 ers,) two blacksmith shops, a carriage shop, tailor shop, harness 
 shop, shoe shop, a Cheddar cheese factory and about forty 
 dwellings and 160 inhabitants. 
 
 Formerly the Presbyterians here were an organized body and 
 owned a small house of worship ; but they have become so few 
 in number that they have disbanded and their house is now 
 used as a harness shop. 
 
 Three miles north of East Otto Corners is a Free Methodist 
 church, two cheese factories, and a saw, feed, lath and shingle 
 mill. 
 
 It is a fact worthy of notice and one which reflects great 
 credit upon the intelligence and morality of its citizens, (if we 
 are correctly informed,) that no license for the sale of alcoholic 
 liquors (as a beverage ?) has ever been granted in the town, and 
 that those who have violated the law by selling them without 
 license have been brought to justice. 
 
 The first settlement is believed to have been made upon Cat- 
 taraugus Creek, by Joseph Allen, as early as 1810. A few years 
 later Allen settled one mile north-east of Waverly, in the town 
 of Otto, where he lived and died, and where he was one of the 
 pioneers. Ahaz Allen, Joseph Adams, Joseph Hill and Allen 
 King settled about the same time upon the creek, the latter 
 
 upon the farm now owned by Mrs. Kelley. Settlements 
 
 were made in 1816, by Joseph Bates, on lot 30, and Horace 
 Wells, near East Otto Corners. Samuel Tuthill, a native of 
 Windham Co., Vt., settled on the farm now owned by Levi 
 Bradley in 1831. He built a block house, chopped a fallow and 
 cleared a small piece of land, and in the fall he returned to his 
 native State, where he married Miss Sarah Gernsey, Oct. 17, 
 1833, and one week thereafter they started for their new home 
 in this town, where they arrived the following January. Justus 
 Bartholomew settled here about, or shortly previous to this 
 time. Moses T. Beach and his son, Tyler M. Beach, came from 
 the town of New Ashford, Mass., in October, 1831, and took 
 possession of the improvements of ^losiah Baker, who had 
 chopped and logged three acres and rolled up a log house, and 
 which the father had purchased two months previously. When 
 
XAST OTTO. 43 
 
 they arrived the house was roofless, but Baker had peeled a 
 quantity of elm bark, with which it was soon inclosed. The 
 eider Mr. Beach built a saw mill in 1823 and a grist mill in 
 1824, on the West Branch of Cattaraugus Creek, in the east 
 part of the town. Each was the first of its kind erected in the 
 town, and the grist mill, which is still in operation, is the only 
 one which has been built here. When first built the grist mill 
 contained one run of stones, which were made from common 
 rock obtained in Erie county. They were capable of grinding 
 sixty bushels of grain per day, and did good work. The saw 
 mill has been rebuilt Mr. Beach also jjuilt the first framed 
 house. The second one was built about the same time by Heze- 
 kiah Scovill, who kept the first inn, near the Corners, in 1823. 
 The first school was also taught by Mr. Beach. He was the 
 first postmaster, being appointed during the presidency of John 
 Quincy Adams, and held the position eight years. He was ac- 
 tively and prominently identified with the physical, moral and 
 intellectual growth of the town, and at an early day, before the 
 advent of preachers among them, he, though not a member of 
 any church, was accustomed to read Wesley's sermons to those 
 who congregated at the school house on the Sabbath. One or 
 two of the number were professors of religion and upon these 
 he called to offer prayer. Mr. T. M. Beach, who is now about 
 76 years old and possesses vigorous mental faculties, says that, 
 in addition to Josiah Baker and those previously named, other 
 settlers earlier than himself and father were Daniel Burchard, 
 Ephraim Eolfe, Henry Bonesteel and Philip his father, Azeni 
 Wells, father of Horace Wells, and a Mr. Hull. Settlements 
 were made in 1833 by Abraham L. Gibbs, who came from Eich- 
 field, Otsego Co., and located about a mile east of the Corners ; 
 Hezekiah Scovill, who came from Warsaw, Wyoming Co., loca- 
 ted three-fourths of a mile east of the Corners, and was the 
 second postmaster, holding the appointment during President 
 Jackson's administration ; David Williams, who came from 
 Rutland Co., Vt., and located four and one-half miles north of 
 the Corners, on the farm now owned by Mrs. Eli D. Cox, his 
 daughter, in which part of the town he was the first to settle ; 
 and Barton Mosey, a native of Columbia county, who came 
 from Erie Co., to the same locality as Williams, where he was 
 the second to settle, on the farm occupied by his son D. P. Mo- 
 sey. In 1826, D. Mason, from Wayne Co., settled where he now 
 lives; Levi Bradley came in from Windham Co., Vt., and Alex. 
 Tefft, from Kichfield, Otsego Co., came the 17th of May of that 
 year, and located where his son Niles N. Tefft now lives. Philip 
 S. Pratt settled here the same year. Clark Holmes, who is now 
 about 83 years old, moved in from Herkimer Co., in 1827 ; John 
 
44 EAST OTTO—ELLIOOTTVILLE. 
 
 Pratt, brother of Darius and Calvin Pratt, in 1828, and settled, 
 tbe place occupied by his widow, who subsequently married John 
 Tracy; Daniel Baily, from Rensselaer Co., in 1829. Darius 
 Pratt, a native of Massachusetts, came from Montgomery Co. 
 in 1831, and located where he now lives. Samuel Colvin came 
 from Vermont the same year and settled where Mrs. Colvin now 
 lives. Allen Colvin came about the same time, and Freeman 
 Colvin two years later. The first store was kept in 1824, by 
 Vine Plumb, who settled three-fourths of a mile east of the 
 Corners. The first marriage was probably that of Moses N 
 Leland and Britannia Wells, in 1823, though Mr. T. M. Beach 
 thinks that Josiah Baker and Sally Bartholomew were the first 
 couple married. The first birth was that of Arzan and Britan- 
 nia — twins — son and daughter of Justus Bartholomew. The 
 first death of an adult was that of Mrs. John Darling, in De- 
 cember, 1824. 
 
 The first religious services were held at the house of Tyler 
 M. Beach, in 1821. The first preacher was Rev. Ira Brownson, 
 a Methodist, in 1822. 
 
 The First Baptist Society of East Otto was organized with twenty-two 
 mrmbers, Sept. 22, 1825. The first church edifice was erected in 1833-4; 
 the present one, which will seat 350 persons, in 1878-4, at a cost of about 
 *4,00n. The first pastor was Rev. David S. Wooster; the present one is 
 Rev. George F. Wilkin. The Society numbers seventy-seven; its property 
 is valued at about $5,000. {Information furrmhed by Mr. Harney TuthiU. 
 
 The M. E. Chwrch, at East Otto, was organized in 1826, by_ Revs. Wiley 
 and Wilber Hoag, the first pastors. The first house of worship was erected 
 in 1836, at a cost of $2,000; and the present one, which will seat 400 per- 
 sons, in 1853, at a cost of $8,000. The present number of members is 154. 
 The pastor is Rev. Samuel W. Millwurel. The Church property is valued 
 at $10,000. {Information furnished by Mr. John Perkins. 
 
 The Free Methodist Church was organized with sixteen members, in 1859. 
 by B. T. Roberts. Their house of worship, which will seat 300 persons, 
 was erected in 1869, at a cost of $3,000. The first pastor was Rev. O. O- 
 Bacon; the present one is Rev. C. C. Eggleston. The Society numbers 
 fnrfy two; its property is valued at $4,300. [InfffnnaUon furnished by Mr. 
 Dewey Tefft. 
 
 ELLICOTTVILL E was formed from Ischua, now Frank- 
 linville, April 13, 1820. The name is derived from that of the vil- 
 lage, which was named in honor of Joseph Ellicott, agent of the 
 Holland Land Company. The first town meeting was held in 
 1821. John W. Staunton was elected Town Clerk; John Fitch, 
 Ovcr.'-.eer of the Poor ; Alanson Lovelip, Commissioner of High- 
 ways, and R. Burlingame, School Commissioner. Ashford was 
 taken off Feb. 16, 1824, and a part of East Otto, in 1858. It is 
 an interior town, lying a little north-east of the center of the 
 county, and contains 28,459 acres. The surface is a hilly up- 
 land, broken by the deep and narrow ravines of the streams, 
 
ELLIOOTTVIhLB. 45 
 
 the principal of which is Oreat Valley Creek, winch flows in a 
 southerly direction through near the center. The soil upon 
 the hills is u clay loam, and in the valleys a gravelly loam. 
 
 Tin- Rod.. -.tvr & Siato Line R. R. crosses the town diagon- 
 ally in a south-westerly direction. 
 
 The j)opulation of the town in 1870 was IK.'iS, of whom 1435 
 were native, :;',tS, foreign, 18'^0, white and 1.1, colored. 
 
 Ellii ottville, (p. V.) situated on (ireat \' alley ('rci'k, in the 
 south-west part of tne town, was incorporated April 1, 18.!7. It 
 contains four churches, (R. C, Episcopal, Prrsbsteriiin and M. 
 E.,) a newspaper olKce, (The Catinravijux r/ic/i, "which is pub- 
 lished weekly by Robert II. Shankland & Son, and is the only 
 Democratic paper in tbo county,) a graded school, a few stores 
 and shojis and had, in 1870, 57'J inhabitants. 
 
 Originally the county seat and the county buildings were 
 locat^'d here, but they were removed to Little Valley in 1868. 
 
 Plato is a hamlet, situated on the line of East Otto, in the 
 north-west part of the town. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1815, by Orin Pitcher, Grove 
 Hurlbut and David Waldo. Pitcher was from Ulster county, 
 and Waldo from Oneida county. In the fall of that year Hurl- 
 but built a log house on lot 57, near where John Welch now 
 lives, into which Orin Pitcher moved during the winter and 
 remained until spring, when Hurlbut took possession. This 
 was the first bouse erected in the town. In 1816, Pitcher built 
 a log house for himself on the site of the Whitney House. 
 Settlements were made in 1816 by Gain R. Blackman, from 
 Palmyra, Wayne county, and Rickartson Burlingame and 
 Ephraim Fitch, from Oxford, Chenango county. The latter 
 two came in the fall. Chauncey J. Fox came on foot from 
 Tolland county. Conn., and settled in Ellicottville village in 
 1818, and in the spring of the same year Dr. Alson Leaven- 
 wortij, a native of the town of Woodbury, Litchfield county, 
 Conn., made preparations to take up his home at the same 
 place. He purchased a large covered wagon, in which he packed 
 nis household goods, the whole being drawn by a yoke of oxen. 
 After a four weeks' journey he reached Batavia, where he halted 
 to rest hie t^am. On the 25th of September, 1818, he arrived 
 at Ellicottville, which then consisted of a land oflSce, a hotel, a 
 few log houses, and was thickly studded with stumps. Dr. Lea- 
 venworth held several county oflBces, among them that of Judge. 
 Peter D. Oyer came from Herkimer county in 1819. Mrs. Ach- 
 sah Bowen, a native of Hampshire county, Mass., settled in the 
 town May 1, 1820, and lived here until July 20, 1862, when she 
 removed to her present residence in the eastern part of the town 
 
46 ELLIOOTTYILLE. 
 
 of Mansfield. Clark Eobertson, from Cazenovia, Madison 
 county, and H. W. Canfield, from Buffalo, located at Eilicott- 
 ville in 1820. Daniel J. Huntley removed from Cortland 
 county to Franklin ville, in 1817, and in March, 18''1, he 
 removed thence to Ellicottville. On the 22d of January of the 
 latter year, David Gregory and his wife Lucy came to Lllicott- 
 ville from Great Valley, to which town they removed from 
 Steuben county in 1816. L. N. Cox came from Onondaga 
 county in 1825, and Anson Gibbs, originally from Vtrmout, 
 from Ovid, Seneca county, in 1826. Eufus Tyler came from 
 near Sackets Harbor, in 1828. 
 
 The early settlers obtained their flour from Pitttijurgh, 
 whence they brought it up the Allegany in canoes to Great Valley 
 and sometimes to Olean. They then transferred it from the 
 barrels in which it was obtained to bags, which were strapped 
 on horses and thus conveyed home. Their attention was first 
 directed to clearing the lands and converting the timber thus 
 removed into black salts. At a later day this occupation was 
 superseded by the more profitableone of stock raising; but this 
 was for a time a precarious business, owing to the frequent 
 depredations of wild animals which were numerous. Sheep 
 had to be yarded at night, and even that means did not always 
 afford adequate protection. 
 
 The first framed building in the town is the one u >w owned 
 and occupied by Mrs. Lucy Saxton. It was erected in 1817 and 
 framed by Baker Leonard, as was also the second one, which 
 was built the same season for the Holland Land Company, and 
 used as a land oflQce. It stood where P. V. Skinner and Dr. 
 Smith now live. The first saw mill was erected on Great Val- 
 ley Creek, in 1821, by Orin Pitcher. Baker Leonard kept the 
 first inn in 1817, and the first store in 1818. The Prst school 
 was taught in the house of Orin Pitcher, in 1818, l.y Fi-nice 
 Carpenter. The first school house was built on Hr; ant Hill, 
 about 1820. The first school house built in the village is a 
 framed building which stood on the site of the Union school. 
 It is now used by Mr. Scoville as a tin shop. The first white 
 woman who settled in the town was Miranda, wife of Orin 
 Pitcher, and the first white child born was Orlando J^itchcr, in 
 June, 1816. The first white female child was Miranda Hurl- 
 but, in 1818. 
 
 Tlie first religious services were held at the house of Oiiu lit licr, in 
 1818, by Rev. John Spencer, a missionai'y. 
 
 The JP^TSi Praibyterian Ohv/rch of EUicottviUe was organized " ilU ten 
 members in 1839, by Rev. H. Gould. The first honsil r)f wui-Hiiip was 
 erected in 1838; and tlie present one, which will scat 500 persons, iu 1S52, 
 at a cost of $6,000. The first pastor was Rev. Sylvester Cowles, the pres- 
 
KLLICOTTTILlS-FABMEBariLLK. 47 
 
 ent one is Rev. Courtney Smith, our informant. There are seventy-four 
 menilnTS. The Church property is valued at $10,000. 
 
 St John's F.pitcopal Ckuirch at Ellicottville, was organized will) three to 
 five miiiil .r^ in l^M or '32, by Rev. R. Muncy, and the flrat rector was 
 lu\^. U U. Freeman. The church edifice was erected in 18;li) 7, rit a ost 
 of $;i,000 to !f l,(XiO, the present valuci of Church property. It will .unt 
 2(MJ to 300 persons. There are 44 communicants, but the C^liurch is with- 
 out a rector. [Ii^fomuUaon fwmuJied by Mr, Anson UMn ] 
 
 " >■. PhiUp Kerui," (Catholic Clivirch.) at Bllicottvillr, was organized 
 with t\Mlve mcmltLTS, Sept 20, 1848, by Bishop Timon. 'I lie Society wor- 
 shiped at lirst in a school house, and in 1861 the iluinh ..(lili'c, which 
 will sl.i1 850 persons, was erected at a cost of $4,2I10 Tin flr,l pa tor 
 wa.-i Rev, Father Fitzaimmons; the present one is Hev J liiaily. The 
 number of members' i.s 550, and the Church property is valueil al |7,000. 
 [Ii\f-in>t<itit>n furiiidiedby Mr. John MeMahon. 
 
 The Gcrmnn EmngeUeal LuiTwran St Pet»r' a 07inreh{"V DaUorei Augs- 
 buri' C"oufes.sion,") was organized with twenty-three members, Dee. 18, 
 IM'T, and the first pastor was Rev. E. Lcmheus. The Socii ly, ivliii li now 
 numbers forty-five, purchased tlielr bouse of worship, which will seut O'iO 
 pc^^ lie-, in 1864, paying therefor |1,300. It is under the pastorul care of 
 Hev M. Hycr. The Church property is valued at $1,500. 
 
 lAIiMERSVILLB waa formed from hchva. now 
 Franklinville, March 29, 1821. It lies upon the east \> il( r of 
 the county, north of the center, and contains 29,813 acres. 
 The surface is a hilly upland, and forms the water-ehed be- 
 tween til ' streams flowing northwest into Lake Erie, and those 
 flowing east into the Genesee, and south into the Allegany. 
 The highest point, near the center, is 800 to 900 f'Dt above the 
 railroad at Olean. The only considerable stream is Ischna 
 Cie k, which flows south through the west part. JIud Lake 
 in the north part, covers an area of about thirty acres, and dis- 
 charL'es its waters to the north. The soil upon the uplands is 
 chiefly a vegetable mold, resting on clay, shale and slate ; that 
 in the valley is a gravelly loam. 
 
 The BuSialo, New York & Philadelphia R. R. crossfs the 
 go ithwest corner of the town, and the Rochester & State Line 
 R R., the north west corner and enters it again about the cen- 
 ter of the north border. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,114, of whom 1,0:;G we:e na- 
 tive, 78, foreign and all, except one, white. 
 
 Farmeksville, (p. o.) situated a little east of the center, 
 contains two churches, one hotel, two stores, three blacksmith 
 shops, a carriage shop, shoe shop, cheese factory, and twenty to 
 thirty dwellings. 
 
 Faieview (p. o.) is situated in the northeast corner and con- 
 tains a store, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, cooper shop, c'heese 
 factory and a few dwellings. 
 
48 FABMERSriLLE-FRANKLINVILLB. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1816, by Peleg Robbins, Levi 
 Peet, Cornelius and Peter Ten Broeck and Eichard Tozer, all 
 of whom came from Otaego county with two yokes of oxen, 
 the journey occupying some three weeks. Eobbins located on 
 lot 3, Peet, on lot "36, the Ten Broecks, on lot 4, and Tozer, on 
 lot 36. Reuel Robbins, from the town of Exeter, in the same 
 county, settled here in 1817. Daniel Hogges came with his 
 wife from Warren, Hampden county, Mass., about 1819. He 
 came with a wagon and was three days in completing the jour- 
 ney from Fairview to Farmersville. He was elected to the As- 
 sembly in 1825. Henry Wade, who is now living at Limestone, 
 came to this town in March, 1823, and remained here thirty- 
 three years. The first birth was that of Addison, son of Rich- 
 ard Tozer, in 1817 j the first death that of Mrs. Magdalene 
 Adams, Nov. 7, 1820 ; and the first marriage that of Peter Ten 
 Broeck and Polly Tremain. The first school was taught in a 
 framed barn, in 1819, by Velina Older. It consisted of about 
 a dozen pupils. Richard Tozer kept the first inn in 1817, and 
 Jacob Comstock, the first store, in 1828. James Worden built 
 the first saw mill, on the outlet of Mud Lake in 1824. 
 
 The first religions services were held in the bam of Levi Peet, in 1821' 
 by Eev. Eliab Going, a Baptist. 
 
 The M. E. Church, at Farmersville, was organized in 1823, and erected 
 their house of worship, which will seat 300 persons, in 1888, at a cost of 
 $1,500, one-half the present value of Church property. The pastor is 
 Rev. .1. C. Whiteside; and the number of members about thirty. [Infcn-- 
 maitcm furnished by Mr. James E. Day. 
 
 The Saptiat Church, at Farmersville, was organized with eighteen mem- 
 bers, Jan. 17, 1826, by Rev. Eliab Going, the first pastor, and their house 
 of worship, which will seat 800 persons, was erected in 1838, at a cost of 
 |1,600. The Society, numbering forty, is ministered to hj Rev. O. F. 
 Schoonover, and its property is valued at $3,000. [InformatMn furnished 
 by Mr. Jarvis Leorum-d. 
 
 Welsh CongregaUcmaX Society cf Siloa/m, was organized with twenty-si.x 
 members, Oct. 5, 1850, by Rev. James GriflStha, the first pastor. The So- 
 ciety worshiped in a private house till 1870, when their house was erected. 
 It cost about $1,200, and will seat 250 persons. The present number of 
 members is thirty-five, and the present pastor, Rev. Wm. B, Roberts. The 
 Church property is valued at about $1,600. \Inf(n"mation furnished by 
 Mr. Evam, Orifflths, Clerk. 
 
 FBANKLINTILLE was formed from Olean, June 16, 
 1812, as Hebe. Its name was changed to Jsehua, Aprill7, 1816,and 
 to Pranklinville, March 3, 1824. A part of Perrysburgh was 
 taken off April 13, 1814; and the whole of Ellicottville, Free- 
 dom and Yorkshire, April 13, 1820; Farmersville, March 29, 
 1821 ; and Lyndon, Jan. 24, 1829. It is an interior town, lying 
 north-east of the center of the county, and contains 31,804 
 
FHANKLINVILLS. 49 
 
 acres. The surface is undulating and hilly, and is well watered 
 by Ischua Crck, which flows south through the east part, ( Ireat 
 ^ alley Creek, which crosses the north-west corner, ;ind several 
 small streams, among them the bead waters of Forks Creek, in 
 the south-west part. The soil is clay and gravelly loam. 
 
 The Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia R. R. passes through 
 the town along Ischua Creek, and the Rochester and State Line 
 R. R. crosses the north-east corner. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,559, of whom 377 were native, 
 182, foreign and all, except two, white. 
 
 Fraxklikvillf, (p. v.^ situated ou Ischua Creek and the 
 B., N. Y. & P. R. R., in tne north-east part of the town, is a 
 tlouriahing village of some 500 inhabitants and contains three 
 churches, two hotels, several stores and mechanic shops, an iron 
 foundry, a cheese factory using the milk of ?07 cows, a bank, 
 with a capital of ^'26,000 and which commenced business Feb. 
 21, 1873, and is the seat of Ten Broeck Free Academy, which was 
 incorporated April 19, 1862. The Academy building was erec- 
 ted in 1S67, through the munificence of the late Peter Ten 
 Broeck, who contributed $21,000 for its construction and deposit- 
 ed in its interest $100,000. The library and apparatus is val- 
 ued at $2,000. The Academy has a permanent endowment of 
 about $70,000. 
 
 Cadiz, (p. o.) situated on Ischua Creek and the B., N. Y. & 
 P. R. R., one and one-half miles south of Franklin ville, con 
 tains one church, two stores, a saw mill, cheese box manufacto- 
 ry, a cheese factory using the milk of 450 cows, a grist mill, gun 
 repair shop and about fifty dwellings. 
 
 Messrs. Hinckley & Davison's cheese box and " sett " manu- 
 factory -was erected in 1872, gives employment during the sum- 
 mer to twenty-five persons and annually manufactures 75,000 
 cheese boxes and 10,000 " setts." It is operated by steam. In 
 the same establishment are manufactured fork and rake stales, 
 hoe and broom handles and horse-rake t«eth. 
 
 A cheese factory at South Franklinville, erected in 1873, uses 
 the milk of 415 cows. 
 
 Settlement was commenced at Franklinville in March, 1806, 
 by Joseph McOlure, a native of Vermont, who came with his 
 family from Angelica, Allegany Co., with an ox team, the jour- 
 ney occupying three days. He had to cut his own road. He 
 was an agent and surveyor for the Holland Land Co., and loca- 
 ted his land in 1805. He was a leading man in the town for 
 many years, filled the principal town offices, served as captain 
 on the Xiagara frontier in the "War of 1812, and represented 
 the county in the Assembly of 1814-15. He was the first post- 
 
60 FBANELINYJLLE. 
 
 master Li Franklinville and filled that position from the estab- 
 lishment of the post oflBce, about 1816, till 1833, when he was 
 succtedt'd by his son David, who continued as such thirty years. 
 He kept the first inn in 1806. His cousin, David McClare, from 
 Conn., also settled in the same locality in 1806. Samuel L. 
 Hollister, from Greene Co., and Solomon Curtis, from Berkshire 
 Co., Mass., came the same year. Hollister removed to Great 
 Valley in 1814 and thence to Mansfield in 1821. Curtis had 
 previously settled in Onondaga and Allegany counties and re- 
 moved from Angelica in the latter county to the site of Frank- 
 linville village. Thomas Morris and|Henry Conrad settled here 
 in 1807, in the valley of Ischua Creek. Morris came from 
 Toiivfl'cins Co. with a horse team, bringing his family with him, 
 and located at Franklinville. Conrad erected the first saw mill 
 in 1808. and grist mill in 1809, at Cadiz. Daniel, John and 
 Nicholas Cortwright, Timothy Butler and Jeremiah Burroughs 
 settled in the same valley about the same time or soon after. 
 Soon after came Moses Warner from Conn., with his four sons, 
 Moses Jr., John, Roswell and Parley. John McNall, from 
 Conn., n:iaie to Franklinville in 1816, the journey occupying 
 twenty-one days. Isaac Searl, Aaron Osgood and Samuel, Da- 
 vid and Orange Searl, sons of Isaac Searl, originally from 
 Washington Co., moved into the town from Wyomitig Co., 
 where thej had been about one year, about 1816. They came 
 with an ox team, leading a cow behind the wagon. Wm. Older 
 from the town of Otisco, Onondaga Co., and Pardon T. Jewell, 
 from Chenango Co., came in 1818. The former located in the 
 north-east part of the town. Ephraim Fitch and Wm. Sill, 
 from Chenango Co., and John Reynolds, from WashingtoQ Co., 
 settled in the town in 1819. Fitch had previously spent four 
 years in the town of Ellicottville, where he was engaged in sur- 
 veying, and being fond of hunting he located on East Hill, in 
 the eastern part of the town, which was a favorite resort of the 
 lovers of that sport. Sill located in the southern part, where 
 he died at the age of 52, being accompanied in his settlement 
 by Elijah, John w. and Caroline Sill. Dr. Charles McTjough, 
 a native of Mass., graduated at Geneva College, August '.'0, 1819, 
 at the age of twenty-one, and commenced the practice of his 
 profession in Aurora, Erie Co., where he remained a little more 
 than a year, when he sold out his practice to Dr. Hoyt and re- 
 moved to this town, where he died, July Sd, 1870. The first 
 birth in the town and the county was that of Hiram W. Mc- 
 Cluro, (son of David McClure^ who is now living in tho town 
 of A]lr;.';.iuy, where he holds tne oflBce of Supervisor. lie was 
 born April 30, 1806, and in 1873, he cradled four acres of wheat. 
 The first school was taught by Dr. John McClure, brother of 
 
FRANKLINVILLS-FREEDOM. 61 
 
 Joseph McClure, iu 1809, in h log house which stood on the 
 sitf of Franklinville village. The first store was kept by Thos. 
 Morris, in 1816, near the village of Franklinville. A carding 
 machine was erected at Cadiz, by Tilly Gilbert, in 1825. 
 
 FrnidUnvUlt Baptist Church waa organized with seven mombers, Oct. 
 20, \i^Z5, h\ Kov. Eliab Gkiiug, tlio first pastor, and the tirst church edifice 
 WHS erwtnl in 1831-3. A sccuud houae was built in 1852-8, repaired in 
 18tW, and burned March l'~\ 1869. The present house, which will seat 
 800 persons, was erected in 1809-70, at a cost of |9,000. The Society, 
 wliiih numbers 197, is ministered to bv Rev. G. W. Varnum, our inform- 
 ant, oriil its property is valued at $10,000. 
 
 Thu Fir»t OongregatimuU Church, at FraiilvlinviUe, was organized with 
 twenty nu iibers Nov. 2, lS-^9, by Uev. Wm. J. Wilco.\, the first pastor, 
 anii iht 1 liuic h edifice, which will soal i.'iO jicifous, was erected in 1884, 
 at a i-oM of $l,lf)0. There are thirty members. The property of the 
 Chvircb iK valued at $5,000. {Infornntion furnished by Mr. Merlin Mead. 
 
 The Mrst Society of the M. E. Ghweh uf Cadiz was organized with about 
 sixteen uuiubers, between the ye:ira 1841 and '48, by Rev. Thomas B. 
 Hudtun, the first pastor, and the liouse of wcnship, which will suat 200 
 person?, was erected in 1844, at a cost of |2,400. The prusent number of 
 members is four, and the pastor is Rev. .John C. Whiteside. The Church 
 property is valued at $1,800. [Information fu7-niahed by Mr. James Sea- 
 ward. 
 
 FREEDOM was formed from Isckua, now Franklinville, 
 April 13, 1820. A part was annexed to Yorkshire in 1844. It 
 lies in the north-east corner of the county and contains 25.998 
 acres. The surface is a rolling or moderately hilly upland. The 
 principal streams are Clear Creek and the South Branch of Cat- 
 tarans'iis Creek. Beaver Lnke, in the south part, Fish Lake, in 
 the east, and Scum and Laws lakes, in. the center, are small 
 ponds. The soil is a clay and gravelly loam. Several quarries 
 of good building stone e.xist in various parts of the town. 
 
 The Rochester & State Line R. R. enters the town near the 
 south-west corner and again near the south-east corner, whence 
 it extends in a north-easterly direction and leaves it near the 
 north-east corner. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 1371, of whom 1125 
 were native, 246, foreign and all white. 
 
 Sandusky, (p. o.) situated on Clear Creek, a little north of 
 the center of the town, contains two churches, several stores, 
 one hotel, a tin shop, shoe shop, woolen factory, carriage shop, 
 two blacksmith shops, a turning shop, two saw mills, two grist 
 mills, ;t cheese box factory, cheese factory, picture frame fac- 
 tory, harness shop and photograph gallery. 
 
 Elton, (p. o.,) situated on the South Branch of Cattaraugus 
 Creek, in the south-west part, contains a church, store, black- 
 smith shop, saw mill, cheese factory and fifteen dwellings. 
 
62 FREEDOU-QREAT VALLEY. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1811, by Warren Stanley and 
 Ezekiel Reynolds, from New Hampshire, and Earl Lawyer, 
 Rufus Metcalf and Enoch Hewlett, from Vermont, who made 
 improvements and put up log houses that year and moved their 
 families in the following spring. 
 
 The first child born was Rufus Metcalf Jr., December 34, 
 1812; and the first death of an adult was that of Peter Davis, 
 December 17, 1816. The first marriages were those ofElihu 
 Daggart and Sally McKee, and Sylvester Davis and Miss Dag- 
 
 fart, all of whom were married at the same time, in 1817. The 
 rst school was taught by Jemima Clark, in 1816. Enoch 
 Howlett kept the first inn and store, in 1824, and in 1821 he 
 erected the first saw mill, on Clear Creek. The first grist mill 
 was erected on the same stream, by Dr. Elihu Cruttenden, in 
 1822. 
 
 The first religious services were held at the house of Rufus 
 Metcalf, in April, 1813, by Elder P. Root; and the first Chnrch 
 was formed by the Methodists, in 1820. 
 
 The First Baptitt Ohvnh of Freedom, at Sandusky, was organized with 
 about ten members, Nov. 4, 1821. The present house of worship was erec- 
 ted about 1847. It will seat about 300 persous. There are 78 members 
 who are under the pastoral care of Rev. J. 8. Everingham. [Informatum 
 furnidved by Mr. M. F. Lanckiony Church Clerk. 
 
 Elton F'ree Wilt Baptist Church was organized with twenty-seven mem- 
 bers, in 1837, by Rev. A. C. Andrus, the first pastor. The first church 
 edifice was erected about 1883; the present one, which will seat 400 per- 
 sons, in 1873, at a cost of $3,300. The present number of members is 
 seventy-seven; and the present pastor is Rev. H. N. Plumb, our informant. 
 
 Bheneier Church (Baptist,) was organized with seventeen members, in 
 1842, by a council from other churches. The first pastor was Rev. Rich- 
 ard Norris; the present one is Rev. John P Harris, our informant. The 
 first church edifice was erected in 1844; the present one, which will seat 
 400 persons, in 1870, at a cost of $5,000. The Society numbers 153; its 
 property is valued at $5,500. 
 
 The First UniwrsaUst Ohwreh, at Sandusky, was organized with twenty- 
 flve members, in 1845, in which year was erected the church edifice, 
 1 which will seat 200 persons, at a cost of about $1,500. The first pastor 
 was Rev. G. 8. Gowdy. There are fifty members, but the Society ia with- 
 out a pastor. [IriforrnationfurTdshed by Mr. Milo Holmes. 
 
 Salem Church, (Calvanistic Methodist,) near Sandusky, was organized 
 with ten members, June 30, 1850, by Rev. Edward Rees, and the first pas- 
 tor was Rev. John D. Jones. The church edifice was erected in 1854. It 
 cost $900, and will seat 250 persons. The Society numbers forty -fivej but 
 is without a pastor. Its property is valued at $2,000. [Information' fur- 
 nished by Mr. John Parry. 
 
 GREAT VALLEY was formed from Clean, April 15, 
 1818. Burton, now Allegany, was taken off April 18, 1831, 
 and Carrolton, March 9, 1842. Part of the Allegany Reserva- 
 
GREAT VALLEY. 53 
 
 tion was taken oflf in 1847. It ia an interior town, lying a lit- 
 tle south-east of the center of the county, and contains 33,715 
 acres. The surface ia a mountainous and hilly upland, the 
 highest summit near the south-west corner, being 1,300 feet 
 above the river. The declivities are generally very abrupt and 
 many of them are too steep for cultivation. Allegany River, 
 which flows through the south-west corner, and Great Valley 
 Creek, which flows south through the central and western 
 parts, and empties into the Allegany near the west line, are the 
 principal streams. The latter stream receives the waters of 
 Wrights and Forks creeks on the east. The soil upon the 
 highlands is a hard clay mixed with disintegrated slate and 
 shale; that in the valleys is a gravelly loam. The manufac- 
 ture of lumber, staves, shingles and chairs forms an impoirtant 
 branch of industry, though it is carried on less extensively than 
 formerly. 
 
 The Erie R R. crosses the south-west corner of the town 
 adjacent to the Allegany, and the Rochester & State Line R. R. 
 extends in a south-westerly direction through the central and 
 western parts. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,C41, all of whom were white, 
 1,388, native and 253, foreign. 
 
 Great Valley Station, (Kill Buck p. o.) situated on the 
 Allegany and the Erie R. R., in the south-west part, contains 
 two churches, (Catholic and Methodist,) a Union school, two 
 hotels, five stores, one steam and one water power saw mills, a 
 shook factory, planing mill, hub and spoke factory, two black- 
 smith shops, and one shoe shop. 
 
 Geeat Valley, (p. o.) situated on Great Valley Creek, in 
 the northern part, contains a hotel and grocery. 
 
 Peth, (Great Valley p. o.) situated at the mouth of Wrights 
 Creek, a little west of the center, contains some fifteen dwell- 
 ings. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1812, by Judge James Green, 
 who located at the mouth of Great Valley Creek, and erected 
 the first saw mill the same year. The next to settle was Judge 
 Benjamin Chamberlain Jr., who was elected sheriff of the 
 county about 1816 and afterwards held the oflBce of county 
 judge for fifteen or twenty years. He built the Chamberlain Insti- 
 tute Boarding Hall at Randolph,which was destroyed by fire on the 
 night of March 16, 1872. Soon after him came David Chamber- 
 lain, his brother. Daniel McKay and Hibbard settled in the 
 
 town in 1813 ; and Jeremy Wooster, from Vermont, who was 
 the first surrogate of the county, about that year. James Ro- 
 senberry, a native of Butler Co., Pa., and Abraham Wright, 
 
 D 
 
54 GREAT VALLEY— mSSDALE. 
 
 from Washington Co., N. Y., settled in 1814. Eosen berry lo- 
 cated on Great Valley Creek, about seven miles below Bllicottr 
 villa. The next year he removed to Little Valley, (now Sala- 
 manca,) and in the Spring of 1833, to his present residence in 
 Red House, in which town he was the second settler. Ebene- 
 zer Willoughby, from Washington Co., came in 1823, and re- . 
 mained till his death. Nicholas Flint, a native of Cherry Val- 
 ley, Otsego Co., came in from Wyoming Co., about 1826, and 
 settled in the east part of the town. Upon his farm, on lot 16, 
 about a mile east of the center of the town, is what is known 
 as the " breathing well." Nearly forty years ago Mr. Flint un- 
 dertook to dig a well, but after sinking it twenty-five feet with- 
 out obtaining water abandoned it, but stoned it up, hoping 
 water would come. Subsequently noticing a current of air 
 proceeding from the well, he inserted a pump log and inclosed 
 it, leaving the opening in the log uncovered. " A current of 
 air is continually blowing either into or out of the well, 'and a 
 whistle placed at the end of the log has been heard half a mile. 
 The current is sometimes steady in one direction for a whole 
 day, and sometimes it changes every hour." Just before a 
 storm it is said to eject air. The well has been visited by many 
 scientific men, by no satisfactory explanation of the phenome- 
 non has yet been given. The first birth was that of Ira Green, 
 in 1813 ; and the first death, that of Mrs. Hibbard, the same 
 year. The first school was taught at the house of James 
 Green, by Joel Fairbanks, in the winter of 1817-18. James 
 Green kept the first inn, in 1813, at the mouth of Great Val- 
 ley Creek ; and Lewis Worcester, the first store, in 1815, at 
 Peth. 
 
 The M. R Ohurch, near Great Valley Station, was organized In 1872, in 
 which year was erected the church edifice, which will seat 300 persons, 
 at a cost of $1,400. The Society numbers fifteen, and is ministered to by 
 
 Kev. Cheney. The Church property is valued at $!3,000. {Informor 
 
 UonfumishM by Mr. Sherman SiUey. 
 
 St. John's Ohurch (Roman Catholic,) was organized with 160 members, 
 by Rev. John Byron, the first and present pastor, and our informant, in 
 1872, in which year was erected, at a cost of f 1,800, the church edifice, 
 which will seat 400 persons. The Society numbers 200 ; its property is 
 valued at |3,000. 
 
 HINSDALE was formed from Olean, April 14, 1820. 
 Rice, now Ischua, was taken oif February 7, 1846. The first 
 town meeting was held at the house of Noyes Miner, the first 
 Tuesday in March, 1821, and Israel Curtis was elected Supervi- 
 sor, and Robert Hines, Town Clerk. It lies upon the east border 
 of the county, south of the center, and contains 24,786 acres. 
 The surface is a broken and hilly upland. The hills have ab- 
 
aiNSDALX. 55 
 
 rupt declivities. Their snmmitB are 500 to 600 feet above the 
 valleys, the highest points being 600 feet above the railroad at 
 Hinsdale village. Isohua Creek, entering the town about the 
 center of the north line and flowing Boatn, and Oil Creek, en- 
 tering it in the north-east corner and flowing south-west, unite 
 a little north of the center and form Clean Creek, which con- 
 tinues in a southerly direction through the center of the town. 
 These and Uaskel Creek, which rises in the east part and flows 
 through it in a southerly direction, are the principal streams. 
 Reservoir Lake is a small sheet of water near the south-east 
 corner. The soil upon the uplands is chiefly clay, and in the 
 valleys, a gravelly loam. 
 
 Tlie Genesee Valley Canal enters the town in the northeast 
 corner and extends through it along the valleys of Oil and 
 Clean creeks. The Erie R. R. passes through the town on the 
 line of and south of the canal ; and the Buff'alo, New York & 
 Philadelphia R. K, in the valleys of Ischua and Clean creeks. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,491, of whom 1,375 were na- 
 tive, 116 foreign and all, except three, white. 
 
 Hinsdale (p. v.) situated at the junction of .Oil and Ischua 
 creeks, and the Erie and B., N. Y. & P. railroads, contains one 
 church, (M. E.) two hotels, nine stores, one wagon shop, two 
 blacksmith shops, one harness shop, two shoe shops, one steam 
 saw mill, one cheese factory, which makes on the average about 
 700 pounds of cheese per day, and had, in . 1870, 321 inhabit- 
 ants. 
 
 A lodge of I. O. of 6. T., established here in 1867, has 86 
 members, and meets in the Academy Hall every Friday evening^ 
 
 Hasksl Flats (p. o.) situated on Haskel Creek, near the 
 south-east corner of the town, contains a cheese factory, (which 
 was built in 1866, by a stock company, is now owned by H. C. 
 Pettit, and is making about 135,000 pounds of cheese annually,) 
 and a few dwellings. 
 
 ScoTTS CoEXEES, sltuatcd on Ischua Creek and the B., N. 
 Y. & P. R. R., about three-fourths of a mile north of Hinsdale, 
 derives its name from Hollis Scott, who commenced business 
 there in 1836, and contains a church, (Baptist) saw mill, grist 
 mill and a number of dwellings. 
 
 Settlement was commenced near the site of Hinsdale village, 
 in 1806, by Horace, Zachariah and Seymour Noble, Chas. Foot 
 and Thomas Lusk, natives of Massachusetts, who came in from 
 Ontario county. Peter Putnam settled the same year. His 
 son, John Putman, who is now living in Humphrey, was the 
 first male child born in this town. The first birth was that Of 
 Clarissa, daughter of Horace Noble, in the fall of 1808. Lewi- 
 
56 BINSDALE—HVMPHREY. 
 
 Wood moved into the town from Genesee Co., in 1816, and loca- 
 ted at Scotts Corners, where he built a saw mill, the first in the 
 town. In 1820 he removed to Hinsdale, where he kept an inn, 
 which was the first building erected at that place. Emery 
 Yates came in from G-enesee Co. about the same time as Wood, 
 and located at Scotts Corners. Benj. Hawley came from Cort- 
 land Co., in 1824, and settled in the north-west corner of the 
 town, at what is called Dutch Hill. At that time, he says, the 
 surrounding country was a wilderness, the nearest settlement 
 being at Hinsdale, which then contained but two buildings, one 
 of which was the hotel erected by Wood. He remained about 
 fifteen years, when he removed to Franklinville, thence to Hum- 
 phrey, and again to Dutch Hill. The first death was that of 
 Bibbin Follet, in 1809. Rachel Turner taught the first school, 
 at Scotts Corners, in 1818. Elihu Murray kept the first inn, 
 near Hinsdale village, in 1810, and Emery Wood, brother of 
 Lewis Wood, the first store, in 1825. The first grist mill was 
 erected the latter year, by Henry Conrad. 
 
 The first religious services were held in the log barn of Zachariah Noble 
 in June, 1807. The first regular preacher was Rev. Ruben Aylesworth, a 
 Methodist, in 1880, who organized the first religious association in 1831. 
 
 The nrei M. B. Chwrch, at Hinsdale, erected their house of worship in 
 1850. It cost $8,S0O, and will seat 400 persons. The Society numbers 
 110. The pastor is Rev. R. K. Pierce, our informant. The Church prop- 
 erty is valued at $5,500. 
 
 The Ba/pHgt Ghwrcih of SimdcUe, at Scotts Corners, was organized wit^^ 
 forty-five members, in 1835, by Elder Eliab Going, the first pastor. Tlie 
 church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 1844, at a cost 
 of $2,000, one-half the present value of Church property. The Society, 
 which numbers 104, is under the pastoral care of Rev. R. Cherryman. 
 
 MVMPHBET (named from Charles Humphrey,, of 
 Tompkins Co., who was speaker of the Assembly at the time of 
 the erection of the town,) was formed from Burton, now Allega- 
 ny, May 13, 1836. It is an interior town, lying a httle south- 
 east of the center of the county, and contains 23,583 acres. 
 The surface is a broken and hilly upland, the highest summits 
 being 600 feet above the railroad at Clean. Wrights Creek, 
 which rises in the north-east part and flows south-west to the 
 center, when it deflects to the west, Forks Creek, which crosses 
 the north»west corner, and Five Mile Run, which crosses the 
 south-east corner, are the principal streams. The soil upon the 
 hills is mostly clay, occasionally intermixed with sand, and in 
 the valleys it is a gravelly loam. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,065, all of whom were white, 
 936 native and 139, foreign. 
 
 HuMPHKBT, (p. 0.) situated on Wrights Creek, a little south- 
 
nVUPHRSY—ISCaUA. 57 
 
 \ye8t of the center, contains two churches, (Baptist and Catho- 
 lic, the former being in process of erection,) a hotel and gro- 
 cery. 
 
 HlTiiPHRET Cbntkr, situated north of the center, contains 
 two small stores, a cheese factory and about fifteen houses. Set- 
 tlement was commenced in 1S15, by Russell Chappell, who lo- 
 cated on lot 56, in the north-west corner. Other early settlers 
 were Monzo Berry, Abijah Rowley, Nathan Howe and Thomas 
 Scott. Stephen S. Cole settled in the town in 1833, and has 
 since resided here. He built a shanty and covered it with elm 
 bark. He was the first Supervisor of the town and held the 
 o^ce ten years, eight in succession. He was a member of the 
 Legislature in 1851, and has been Justice of the Peace for 
 twenty years. Foster B. Salisbury came in 1825. He has 
 
 I been Justice of the Peace and Supervisor at various times. He 
 
 I built the first saw and grist mill and kept the first store. Jo- 
 seph Learn came in from the southern part of Pennsylvania 
 
 I about 1829. The first school was taught by John Howe, at 
 " Sugar Town," in 1820. Howe was subsequently a member of 
 
 I Congress from Pennsylvania. Russell Chappell kept the first 
 
 I inn, in 1824. 
 
 ' 8t. Pafific Church, (Catholic,) at Humphrey, was organized with about 
 i fifteen members, by Rev. Nicholas Devereux, in 1866, in which year was- 
 i erected, at a cost of $1,200, the church edifice, which will seat 250 per 
 : sons. The first pastor was Rev. Father Pampelo ; the present one is Bev. 
 I John Brady. There are about 200 members. The Chui'ch property is 
 
 valued at $2,000. [Information fumishedby Mr. P. Quick. 
 I 
 
 j ISCHTJA wasformed from Hinsdale as Rice, Feb. 7, 1846, and 
 I the first town meeting was held at the residence of E. Dens- 
 i more, Feb. 24, 1846. The first town oflBcers were Frederick 
 I Carpenter, Supervisor; Isaac X. Fuller, Town Clerk; Philo Bur- 
 I lingame, Superintendent of Commori Schools; Wm. S. Pitcher, 
 j Simon C. Mallory and A. L. Barnard, -(Immsot* ; Morgan L Ti- 
 j tus, F. Carpenter, C. C. Hatch and Hiram L. Seavy, Justices of 
 the Peace. Its name was changed March 27, 1855. It lies upon 
 the east border of the county, a little south of the center, and 
 contains 20,540 acres. The surface is a broken and hilly up- 
 land, the highest summits being 600 feet above the valleys. 
 Ischna Creek, which flows south through the center, is the prin- 
 cipal stream. The head waters of Five Mile Run are in the 
 south-west part The soil is chiefly clay, with a thin surface of 
 mold and some gravelly loam. Qi/arries of good building stone 
 exist in the town. 
 
 The Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia R. iS. traverses the 
 town in the valley of Ischua Creek. 
 
68 ' IBOHVA. 
 
 The population in 1870 wa8 872, all of whom were white, 836, 
 native and 36, foreign. 
 
 IscHUA (p. 0.) (formerly called Kice,) is situated on Ischua 
 Creek and the B., N. Y. & P. R. R., in the north part of the 
 town, and contains a church, (M. E.) hotel, boarding house, 
 two stores, a grist mill, carding machine, wagon shop, two 
 blacksmith shops, a shoe shop and about 150 inhabitants. 
 
 Cuba Creamery, situated in the south-east corner of the town, 
 about two miles from Cuba, was established in 1869, by Gardner 
 & I. N. Sheldon, and is making about 175,000 pounds of cheese 
 and 18,000 to 20,000 pounds of butter per annum. It is con- 
 ducted by I. N. Sheldon. ' 
 
 Settlement was commenced on lot 45, on Ischua Creek, in 
 1812, by Abram M. Farwell, who came from Fitchburg, Wor- 
 cester Co., Mass., with his family, consisting of wife and seven 
 children. The country was a wilderness, covered with a dense 
 forest, which was infested by deer, bears, wolves and panthers. 
 Mr. Farwell died in 1867. His wife is yet living and is in her 
 ninety-fourth year. Seymour Bouton, from Westchester Co., 
 settled about two miles south of the site of Ischua village, with 
 his family, in 1812, having previously visited the town himself 
 as early as 1809. In 1814he (Bouton) removed to the town of 
 Farmersville, locating about one mile north-east of Frank- 
 linville. In 1816 he removed to the site of Ischua village, 
 where he built a log house in the forest. In 1821 he removed 
 to Clean, where he died the same year at the age of thirty- 
 nine years. William Kimball and Amos Pitcher, settled about 
 1815. George H. Miner, Joel Godfrey, Horace Guild and Da- 
 vid Hibner, from Ontario Co., made the first settlement in the 
 north-east part of the town, in 1823. They had to cut a road 
 two miles through the wilderness to their place of settlement. 
 Miner and Guild are still living on the places they then located. 
 Anthony Caswell, from Rhode Island, settled in the town about 
 1824, toward the north-east part. He erected a cabin in the 
 wilderness and lived alone for two or three years. One day 
 while he was burning brush his cabin caught fire, and it and 
 its effects, among the latter his rifle, which he prized more than 
 all the rest, were consumed. He remained in the locality till 
 his death in 1871. Jonathan Davis, a native of Massachusetts, 
 settled in the south part, about the same time. He intended 
 settling in Ohio, but while atopping at Hinsdale he was induced 
 to take an interest in a tract of land, saw mill, &c. He is still 
 living in the locality where he settled. A. Linderman, from 
 Ithaca, Tompkins Co., settled in the western part in 1831, there 
 being but one other settler in that locality at that time. The 
 
ISCIIOA—LEON. 69 
 
 first birth was that of 0. Adaline, daughter of A. M. Farwell, 
 in ISlfi; and the first death, that of Henry Boughton, who 
 was killed by the fall of a tree in 1811. The first school was 
 taught on the premises of Mr. Farwell, by Caroline Putnam, in 
 the summer of 1821. Mr. Farwell erected the first saw mill, 
 on lot •!'>, in 1814, and Cook & Tyler, the first grist mill, in 
 1826, both on Ischua Creek. The first inn was kept by Sey- 
 mour Bouton, in 1816, and the first store, by Albert Law- 
 rence and Henry Stephens, in 1832. 
 
 The first religious services were held at the house of Mr. Farwell, by 
 Rev. John Spencer, in 1815. 
 
 The M. &. Chnrch, at Ischua, was organized Dec. 28, 1837, and wai the 
 first Church organized in the town. W. 8. Pitcher, Abner Smith and 
 Daniel A. Ferris were the first trustees. The church edifice, whicb was 
 erected in 1K61, at a cost of ifl.SOO, will seat 800 persons. There are 
 twenty members. The pastor is Rev. J. C. Whiteside ; and the Church 
 property is valued at l| 1,600. [Ittformatum fumiilied by Mr. 8idiu:y J. 
 anuth. 
 
 The Fne Metiwdut Church, in the south-west corner of the town, was 
 orminized with four members, in 1867, by Elder Bacon, the first pastor, 
 and the church edifice, which will seat ^0 persons, was erected in 18'>0, 
 at a cost of $800. The present pastor is Elder Robinson, and the nuiiii'or 
 of members, thirty-two. The Cnurch property is valued at |1,000. [In- 
 formnlion furmahtd by Mr. Martin L. CfU». 
 
 ZiEOy^ was formed from Conewango, April 24, 1832, and 
 derives its name from the ancient kingdom of Leon, in Spain. 
 The first town meeting was held at the house of Amasa Green, 
 March 5, 1833, and the following named officers were elected: 
 James Waterhouse, Supervisor ; E. Slocum, Town Clerk ; John 
 Eaaton, Daniel B. Whiting and Thoa Noyes, Assessors ; John 
 Carpenter, Collector ; Wm. Kendall, A. Ross and Theophilus 
 Fairbanks, Commissioners of Highways ; John N. C. Kierstead 
 and Ezra Amadon, Overseers of the Poor ; Isaac Leach, Cyrus 
 Daniels and Collins Gibson, Commissioners of Common Schools ; 
 Johnson Noyes, Leonard Clark and Richard Outhoutt, Inspec- 
 tors of Common Schools ; John Carpenter, Justin H. Wells and 
 Luther Kendall, Constables; Joshna Fairbanks, Justin Wells 
 and David Sweet, Justices of the Peace. It lies on the west bor- 
 der of the county, a little north of the center, and contains 
 23,023 acres. The surface in the west and north-west is level 
 and marshy, and in the remaining parts moderately hilly. It 
 is watered in the south by tributaries to the Conewango, and in 
 the north by the East Branch of Conewango Creek, which 
 crosses the north-east and north-west corners, and small streams 
 tributary to it. The soil is a clay, sandy and gravelly loam. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,204, of whom 1,143 were native, 
 61, foreign and all, except one, white. 
 
60 LEON. 
 
 Leon, (p. o.) situated a little south-west of the center, con- 
 tains two churches, five stores, one hotel, a cheese factory, shoe 
 shop, wagon shop, tin shop, two blacksmith shops, a turning 
 shop and saw mill. 
 
 East Leon (p. t.) is situated in the north-east corner. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in September, 1818, by James 
 Franklin and his son James Franklin Jr., from Monroe county, 
 Abner Wise and his son Abner W. Wise, from Otsego county, and 
 Thomas W. Cheney, who, having heard of the lands on Mud 
 Creek (then called Butternut Creek,) came to examine them, 
 and being pleased with their appearance, each selected a quan- 
 tity of land on lots 49 and 50. James Franklin Sen. put up 
 the same season a small log house, which was the first built in 
 Leon. The others built temporary shanties and all, except 
 Franklin, left them on the approach of winter. They returned 
 in the spring of 1819 and commenced work on their claims, 
 and several others settled and made improvements the same 
 year, among whom were Edmund Dudley, Robert Durfee, James 
 Coe, Harlow Beach and Wm. Morrison. Edmund Dudley 
 articled the first land in Leon, in December, 1819, and several 
 log houses were erected during the summer and fall of that 
 year. In 1820 ten or twelve additional claims were taken and 
 considerable accessions were made to the settlements. Roads, 
 or rather paths began to be laid out between the settlements. 
 There were no wagons, for the condition of the roads rendered 
 them useless. In 1822, a small log building, 16 by 18 feet, was 
 erected for a school house, in the south-west part of the town, 
 and in it Richard Oathont taught the first school, in the winter 
 of 1822 — 23. The next spring another building of the same 
 size was put up for the same purpose, at Leon Center. Lois 
 Grover and Abigail Latham were the only teachers in the sum- 
 mer of 1823. The first birth was that of Edwin, son of Edmund 
 Dudley, July 25, 1820; and the first death, that of Laura Fair- 
 bank.a child of Capt. Jno.Fairbank,who was scalded in 1821. The 
 first death of an adult was that of MerCT Gould, a widow, in 
 1823. The first marriage was that of Ira Pish and Julia Collar, 
 in 1824. Alexander RofS and Maria Dudley were married 
 about the same time. Asa Franklin kept the first public house, 
 in 1822 or '23. Ebenezer Collar built the first saw mill on Mud 
 Creek, in the summer of 1824. Johnson Noyes purchased the 
 Collar property in 1826, and put in a small run of stones for 
 grinding corn and rye (unbolted,) and in 1827 he put up a dis- 
 tillery and cloth dressing works at the same place. In the 
 spring of 1828 he opened a small store. Ezra Amadon erected 
 a frame barn in 1823, and in 1825, Richard Oathout put up a 
 frame building intended for a store, but which was used as a 
 
LSON-UTTLB VALLEY. 61 
 
 dwelling house. These were the first frame buildings erected 
 in the town, and the next were the store and clothing works of 
 Johnson Noyes above mentioned. 
 
 No part of the Holland Purchase was originally settled by men 
 with less available means than the section of country em- 
 bracing this and adjoining towns. The first settlers made their 
 living for the first year or two by boiling black salts from the 
 the ashes of the timber removed from the land, and the salts 
 had to be drawn on drays, generally by a yoke of bulls, to 
 Fayette, now Silver Creek, or to some other place where a market 
 could be found ; and after small clearings had been made and a 
 little grain raised there was no market for it, except for home 
 consumption. About 1840, the inhabitants began to turn 
 their attention to dairying, which business has steadily in- 
 creased till the present time. There are several cheese factories 
 in the town, and there are favorable prospects that it will 
 become one of the best dairy towns in the county. 
 
 The first religions services were held at the house of AbnerWise, in 
 18S0, Rev. David Hadley, (a Baptist,) of Gerry, Chautauqua Co., officiat- 
 ing as clergjrman. In 1832, Rev. I^ra Amadon, from Onondaga Co., (a 
 clergyman of the Reformed Methodist Church,) settled in Leon and or- 
 ganized a Church, which was the first in the town. Meetings were held 
 in the school house tirst erected. This Church was in a flourishing condi- 
 tion for many years, and at one time had over 100 members. In 1838, 
 they erected the first church edifice, a respectable frame building for the 
 times. But the Church was disorganized and the building went to decay. 
 No traces of it are now to be seen. 
 
 In 1834, Rev Jonathan Blake, from Stockton, Chautauqua Co., organ- 
 ized the Firit Baptiit Church, with about ten members. They erected a 
 house of worship at Leon Center, which has since been enlarged and is 
 still in use. 
 
 LITTLE VALLEY was formed from Perry, (now Per- 
 rysburgh,) April 10, 1818. Conewango and Cold Spring, 
 (now Napoli,) were taken off Jan. 20, 1823 ; Mansfield and 
 New Albion, Feb. 23, 1830; and Bucktooth, (embracing the 
 present towns of Salamanca and Red House,) Nov. 19, 1864. It 
 is an interior town, lying a little west of the center of the 
 county, and contains 18,968 acres. The surface is mostly a 
 hilly upland, being divided into two principal ridges by the 
 deep valley of Little Valley Creek, which flows in a south- 
 westerly direction through the central part, and is the princi- 
 pal stream. The highest summits of the hills are 500 to 600 
 feet above the creek. " Upon lot 77," in the south-east part of the 
 town, says French, in his Gazetteer of New York, " is a peculiar 
 rock formation known as ' Eock City,' " which " is situated up- 
 on the nearly level summit of a hill 400 feet above the valley 
 and 2,000 feet above tide, and covers an area of about 100 acres. 
 
LITTLE VALLEY. 
 
 The rock, consisting of Catskill conglomerate, is arranged in 
 regular blocks, with sharp angles and perpendicular sides, pre- 
 senting the appearance of court yards or squares in the midst 
 numerous streets and alleys. In a more minute discription of 
 the place. Prof. Hall, in his ' Geology of New York,' says, 'The 
 large trees which stand upon the top of the immense blocks 
 have often sent their roots down the sides, where they are sus- 
 tained by the deep soil, supporting the huge growth above up- 
 on an almost barren rock. The rectangular blocks, composed 
 of pure white pebbles conglutinated, are from 30 to 35 feet in 
 thickness, and, standing regularly arranged along the line of 
 outcrop, present an imposing appearance.'". The soil upon the 
 hills is a hard clay loam, and in the valleys, a gravelly loam. 
 Lumber and the articles manufactured therefrom is an impor- 
 tant branch of industry. Prominent among the manufactur- 
 ing establishments are Thopipson's mills, situated on Little 
 Valley Creek, which annually turn out 150,000 feet of lumber and 
 100,000 each of staves and lath, and Chase Bros." shingle mill, 
 situated on Eock City Kun, in the south part, which manufac- 
 tures 100,000 to 300,000 shingles per annum. 
 
 The Little Valley Stone Co., are expecting to open, during the 
 present season, an extensive quarry of fine sandstone for building 
 and other purposes. It will be under the superintendence of 
 S. M. Wilcox. 
 
 The Erie R. R. crosses the town in the valley of Little Val- 
 ley Creek. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,108, of whom 979 were native, 
 129, foreigQ and all, white. 
 
 Little Valley, (p. v.) the county seat, is pleasantly situat- 
 ed in the north-west corner, between high ranges of hills, on 
 Little Valley Creek and the Erie R. R., and contains two 
 churches, (Congregational and M. E., and the Catholics are 
 erecting a new edifice,) a district school, three hotels, a private 
 bank, the court house and jail, a newspaper office, ( Cattaraugus 
 Republican, which is published weekly by Ferrin & Weber,) ten 
 stores of various kinds, a sash, door, blind and lumber manu- 
 factory, a planing, saw, and flour and feed mill, a stave factory, 
 cpoper shop and feed mill combined, four wagon, two black- 
 smith, two cabinet, two harness, two shoe, one milliner and 
 one barber shops, a meat market, brass band, and a population 
 of about 500. 
 
 Little Valley Cheek, situated on the stream of the same 
 name and on the Erie R. R., a little south of the center, con- 
 tains a church and a few dwellings. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in the valley of the Creek in 
 
LITTLS VALLSY-LYNDOtr. 68 
 
 1807, by John Green, Judge Benjamin Chamberlain, and sev- 
 eral other families, who left during the war of 1812. Other 
 settlers before the war were Luther Stewart, Wm. G illmore, Da- 
 vid Powers, and Alphens Bascom. Among those who settled 
 after the war were Stephen Crosby, from Madison Co., who lo- 
 cated on lot 30, in February, 1816, and Noah Culver, Knoch, 
 David, and Alvin Chase, John Stratton and Nathaniel Bryant, 
 from New England, who came soon after. The first saw and 
 grist mill was built in 1809, on Little Valley Creek, by David 
 Powers. 
 
 The first Church was organized bv the Free Will Baptists, through the 
 instrumeutality of Elder Richard M. Carey, Oct. 8, 1820. 
 
 The PirU Oonffr^ational Okureh of LittU Valley was (nijanizcd with 
 about twenty members, Dec. 8, 1840, by Rev. Reuben Wiuoughl;iy, the 
 first pastor, and the church edifice, which will seat 350 persons, was erec- 
 ted in 1(:<54, at a cost of $4,000. The Society, numbering thirty-nine, is 
 ministered to by Rev. H. B. Beard, and its property is valued at about |5,- 
 000. [Information fumitKed by Rev. H. B. Beard, the pastor, arUL Deacon 
 Chapman. 
 
 The First M. E. Church of LttHe VaUef, numbering sixty-five memhersi 
 erected their house of worship, which will seat 350 persons, in IH.'iO. The 
 pastor is Rev. £. Brown, our informant The Church property is valued 
 at about $6,000. 
 
 LYNDON was formed from Pranklinville, Jan. 24, 1829. 
 Its name was changed to Elgin, April 7, 1857, and back to Lyn- 
 don April 16, 1858. It lies on the east border of the county, 
 north of the center, and contains 21,101 acres. The surface is 
 hilly, the highest ridges, near the center, being about 500 feet 
 above the railroad at Glean. It is drained by Oil Creek in the 
 east part and branches of Ischua Creek in the north. The soil 
 is chiefly clay, covered with a light vegetable mold upon the 
 hills, and a gravelly loam in the valleys. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 894, all of whom 
 were white, 791 native and 103, foreign. 
 
 Elgin (p. o.) is situated a little east of the center and con- 
 tains a church, a school, two stores and a blacksmith shop. 
 
 Rawson (p. 0.) is a hamlet on the east line, north of the 
 center. 
 
 There are three cheese factories in the town, and a blacksmith 
 shop in the borthern and store in the southern parts. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1808, by Solomon and William 
 Rawson, who located on lots 6 and 7. J. Simons and David, 
 Seth and Jephtah Markham, from Pennsylvania, settled on lot 
 7, in 1809. The Markhams were originally from Connecticut. 
 Ezra Brockway, from Connecticut, settled in the eastern part of 
 the town in 1818, Jacob S. Nottingham, a native of Kingston, 
 
64 LYNDON— MACHIAS. 
 
 Ulster county, came in from Allegany county, in 1828, with his 
 wife and family, the latter consisting of Simeon, Wm. H., El- 
 mina, Seth, PHineas and Diana. He is now eighty-two years of 
 age. The first birth was that of Natella, daughter of Solomon 
 Rawson, in August, 1809 ; the first marriage, that of William 
 Markham and Rachel Phillips, March 1, 1815 ; and the first 
 death, that of James Markham, the father of the three Mark- 
 hams, among the first settlers, in 1811. Sally Osborne taught 
 the first school in the summer of 1815, in the east part of the 
 town. The first inn was kept by Wm. Rawson, in the east part, 
 in 1835, and the first store by Charles Gilmore, at the center, in 
 1827. The first saw mill was built by Jason Sherman, in 1843_ 
 
 The first religious services were conducted by Seth Markham, a Free 
 Will Baptist, at his own house, In 1810. 
 
 The Lyndon Pree Will Baptist Chwrch, on the east line of the town, was 
 organized In 1816, by Elders Jeremiah and Abraham Folsom, and was 
 the first organized in the town. Their church edifice was erected in 1839, 
 at a cost of $1,200. It will seat 200 persons. The first pastor was Rev. 
 
 Thomas Pratt; the present one is Rev. How. The Society numbers 
 
 forty-eight. Its property is valued at $2,000. [Inftn-mation fumieihed by 
 Mr. Wm. Little. 
 
 The Lyndon United Presbyterian Ohureh, at Elgin, was organized with 
 twenty-eight members, Feb. 29, ]^0,fby Wm. Howden. The first house 
 of worship was erected in 1838; the present one, which will seat 250 per- 
 sons, in 1852, at a cost of $1,800. The first pastor was Rev. D. C. Mc- 
 Vean; the present one is Rev. R. G. Campljell, our informant. There 
 are eighty-six members. The Church property is valued at $6,000. 
 
 MACHIAS was formed from Yorkshire, April 16, 1827. 
 A part of Yorkshire was annexed in 1847. It is an interior 
 town, lying north-east of the center of the county, and contains 
 25,890 acres. The surface forms a portion of the elevated table 
 land dividing the waters of Allegany River from those of Uat- 
 taraugns Creek. Lime Lake, in the north-east part, 1,100 feet 
 above Lake Erie, discharges its waters north into the Cattarau- 
 gus Creek. Ischua Creek flows south through the eastern part 
 into the Allegany. The soil is a clay and gravelly loam, mostly 
 of good quality. Maple sugar is largely produced. 
 
 The Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia R. R. crosses the 
 eastern part of the town in a southerly direction, and the Roch- 
 ester and State Line R. R., which is graded through the town, 
 and extends in a south-westerly direction, crosses the former 
 road in the north-east part. 
 
 The Machias Cheese Factory, owned by R. Pollett, was erected 
 in 1866, is using the milk of 400 cows and making twelve 
 cheeses of seventy pounds each per day. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,170, of whom 1,063 were 
 native, 107, foreign and all, except three, white. 
 
MACBIAS-XANSFIBLD. 65 
 
 Machias (p. o.) is situated in the north-east part. 
 
 LiMS Lake is a hamlet, situated at the foot of the lake of 
 the same uame. 
 
 Settlements were made on lots 13 and 14, on the creek, below 
 the village of Machias, in 1813, by Timothy Butler and Jere- 
 miah Ballard, from Maine. Settlements were made, in 1815, 
 by Joseph Kinney; in 1816, by Ghas, and Jonas B. Button, 
 from Vermont, and John Moreau ; in 1817, by Elijah T. Ash- 
 croft, from Genesee county, who located in the northern part ; 
 in 1818, by John Farrar, from New Hampshire, who located in 
 the eastern part, and Obadiah Vaughn ; and a little later by 
 Ghas. H. Briggs. Samuel Bush, from Tompkins county, set- 
 tled in the town in 1824, and died here in 1865. The first mar- 
 riage was contracted by Brigham Brown and Polly Mason, in 
 April, 1823. The first death was that of a child in the family 
 
 of Underwood. The first school was taught by Nathaniel 
 
 Bowen, in 1819, on lot 25. The first school house, a log struc- 
 ture,stood about amile north of Machias village. In the windows 
 paper was substituted for glass, and until 1828, this was the 
 only school house in the town. The first saw mill was erected 
 on the outlet of Lime Lake, in 1823,by Andrew McBuzzell, and 
 the first grist mill, on the same stream, in 1823, by Daniel Pot- 
 ter. The first store was kept in the same locality by Howard 
 Peck and Alva Jefferson ; and the first inn, on Ischua Greek, 
 in 1820, by widow Freeman. 
 
 The first religious services were conducted by Rev. John Spencer, a 
 missionary from Connecticut, and the first Church was organized by the 
 Methodists, in 1822. 
 
 The First M. B. (TAurcA (the one above referred to,) was organized in 
 1822, by Rev. John Spencer, and their first house of worsliip was erected 
 in 1836. The present house was erected in 1853. It cost |2,600 and will 
 seat 300 persoos. The Society, which numbers eighty, is under the pasto- 
 ral care of Rev. H. B. Battin, and its property is valued at |1,500.— [/n- 
 formation funaihed by Mr. Sufua L. Wiitcher. 
 
 The Fint Chriglian Union Society cf Madwa was organized with five 
 members, July 21, IcQT, by Rev. Joseph Bartlett, the first pastor, and 
 their house of worahip, which will seat 300 persons, was erected in 1839, 
 at a cost of |1,400. The Society numbers eighty-five, and is ministered to 
 by Rev. J. M. Field, our informant The Church property is valued at 
 $4,000. 
 
 The Church, of the United Brethren in Ohrigt, at Ashford, was organized 
 with twenty-four members, Feb. 8, 1872, by Rev. John H. Smith, the first 
 pastor. There are thirty-three members. The present pastor is Rev. D. 
 C. Starkey. 
 
 MANSFIELD was formed from Little Valley as Ceceliua, 
 Feb. 23, 1830. Its uame was changed the following year. The 
 first town meeting was held at the house of Reuben Newton, 
 
66 MAHSFIELD. 
 
 March 3, 1830, and the following named oflBcers were elected : 
 Gideon H. Wilson, Supervisor; John T. Manly, Town Cleric; 
 N. M. Healy and James Paddy, Overseers of the Poor; Nathaniel 
 Fish, Collector; Samuel Harvey, Sylvanus Stebbins and Enos 
 Eddy, Assessors; Nathaniel Manly, Wm. Case and Amos Mor- 
 gan, Commissioners of Highways ; Joshua Parmelee, John Chap- 
 man and Truman Hinman, Commissioners of Common Schools ; 
 Gideon H. Wilson, James Huggins and Sylvanus Stebbins, In- 
 spectors of Common Schools ; Prince W. Fish and Silas McKay, 
 Justices of the Peace; and Nathaniel Fish, Wm. Travis and 
 Hiram Steward, Constables. It is an interior town, lying a lit- 
 tle north-west of the center of the county, and contains 24,821 
 acres. The surface is hilly, the highest elevations in the south- 
 east part, being about 300 feet above the Erie R. E., which 
 crosses the south-west corner of the town. It is watered in the 
 north by the south branch of Cattaraugus Creek and several 
 streams tributary to it, which mingle their waters through 
 lakes Erie and Ontario and the Niagara and St. Lawrence riv- 
 ers, with those of the Atlantic Ocean; and in the south part by 
 the headwaters of Little Valley Creek, which discharges its 
 waters through Allegany, Ohio and Mississippi rivers into the 
 Gulf of Mexico. The soil on the uplands is a hard clay loam, 
 and in the valleys a gravelly loam. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,135, all of whom were white, 
 981, native and 154, foreign. 
 
 Eddtvillb (p. o.) situated in the north part, contains one 
 church, (Universalist) a school house, blacksmith shop, wagon 
 shop, shoe shop, cheese box factory, saw and shingle mill, cider 
 mill, sixteen dwellings and about 75 inhabitants. 
 
 The first dwelling here — a log structure, was built by Jacob 
 Galloway, and the lirst framed dwellings, by Wm. H. and Levi 
 Eddy. 
 
 Union Coknebs is a hamlet in the north-east part, contain- 
 ing a school house, store, boarding house, wagon shop, black- 
 smith shop, two cooper shops, a saw mill, twelve dwellings and 
 64 inhabitants. 
 
 The first framed building was erected by James L. Smith, in 
 1836. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1817, by Amos Morgan, who 
 located on lot 33, in the south part of the town. Nathaniel 
 Fish, a native of Sandwich, Mass., located in the south-east part, 
 March 1, 1819. In 1824 he opened a hotel, which he kept for 
 twenty-two years. It was the first kept in the town, and was 
 located on lot 10. Samuel L. Hollister was born in the town of 
 Cairo, Greene Co., N. Y., Oct. 29, 1788. In 1806, he removed 
 
MANSfJBLD. Qf 
 
 to the town of FrankliQville, and in ISia married Miss Sibyl 
 Norton, who was born in Litchfield Co., Conn., May 21, 1791, 
 and removed to Frtiuklinville in 1811. lu 1816 they removed 
 to frreat Valley, and iu March, 1821, to Mansfield, settling in 
 the eastern part, on lot 14, where Mr. Hollister resided till his 
 death, June '20, 1840. They came to this town with a sled 
 drawn by an ox team. One mile west of Ellicottville they left 
 the road and cut a piissivge through the woods to the place of 
 settlenKut, a distance of three miles. A temporary house was 
 built by rolling up logs, and was covered with hemlock bark. 
 In the autumu a good log house was erected and covered with 
 the same material. IL'lp to raise it was procured at Ellicottville, 
 where wuie their nearest neighbors for the first two years. Dur- 
 ing the first winter of their settlement two men came in and cut 
 five acres of timber on the site of Union Corners, and the' fol- 
 lowing spring Mr. Hollister cleared this up, receiving in pay- 
 ment the ashes obtained by burning the timber and what 
 crops he could raise on it He planted three acres to corn 
 and upon the remainder he sowea oats, but the bears, which 
 were numerous at that time, destroyed most of the corn. 
 Mr. Hollister used to send his oldest son, aged ten years, to 
 Franklinville to mill. He went on horsebaclt with two bags 
 of grain, and returned the next day, staying over night with 
 his aunt Aaron Razey, a native of Rhode Island, settled in 
 the town Feb. 28, 1821. Jacob B. Van Aernam settled in the 
 town in 1833 and located in the north-west part, where he was 
 the first to settle. He was followed in the fall of the same 
 year by John Chapman, and a little later by Samuel Harvey. 
 Harvey was from Marcellus, Onondaga Co., and reached the 
 place of his settlement on the 22d of September. He returned 
 to his native town and remained during the winter. On the 
 12th of Miirch, 1823, he and a young man named Daniel Wal- 
 lace, started, each with a yoke of oxen, for the new settlement. 
 They had intended to start in the early part of the winter, and 
 waited until March for snow to fall in sufficient quantity to 
 make sleighing. Being disappointed in this they started with 
 wagons, finding good roads east of the Genesee. West of that 
 river they found snow, and at Warsaw there was so much snow 
 that farther progress with a wagon was almost impossible. 
 With difficulty they reached a relative of Mr. Wallace's from 
 whom they obtained an ox sled, with which they reached a 
 place on Cattaraugus Creek called Zoar. There they left their 
 ox teams and proceeded on foot to the place of settlement. Af- 
 ter crossing the creek and reaching the uplands, they found 
 the snow from two and a half to three feet thick. They soon 
 after returned to Zoar for their teams and brought back with 
 
68 MANSFIELD. 
 
 them about 500 pounds of hay, all they could carry on the 
 sled, but this was reduced nearly one half in making the pas- 
 sage through trees, brush, &c. As soon as the snow settled suf- 
 ficiently to enable them to work their teams in the woods they 
 went up to their lands and cut timber for a shanty. They 
 stayed in the meantime with Jacob B. Van Aernam, who with 
 John Chapman assisted at the raising. The house was covered 
 with "long shingles" made by splitting hollow logs through the 
 center, the first course being laid with the hollow side up and 
 the next conversely over the joints of these. An opening was 
 cut in one side and a bed quilt hung before it answered the 
 purpose of a door. The floor was constructed of hewn bass- 
 wood logs. They moved into this house about the middle of 
 April and commenced chopping for a fallow. Mr. Harvey 
 cleared fifteen acres and sowed wheat that fall. When he came 
 here he brought with him a dozen extra axes, seven of which 
 he sold to as many persons, who paid for the same by cutting an 
 acre of timber fit for logging, and for each of the remaining 
 five he received about six days work. In 1823 he went six 
 miles to get a bushel of seed potatoes, which he planted on the 
 27th of June of that year ; and the same year he went a dis- 
 tance of eighteen miles to get seed wheat, having first gone a 
 distance of five miles to get a wagon with which to bring it 
 home. The following year a Mr. Alvord, living near Ellicott- 
 ville, cut a road through to Harvey's place, a distance of six 
 miles, to get wheat for seed. The nearest grist mill was at Go- 
 wanda, then called Lodi, fourteen miles distant, and frequently, 
 to save two miles travel, Mr. Harvey would ford the south bi-anch 
 of Cattaraugus Creek. On reaching the stream hs threw 
 oflf his load and, having driven his oxen and sled across it, car- 
 ried his grist, bag at a time, wading through water two to 
 three feet deep, until the last bag was safely deposited on the 
 opposite shore. For several years the only commodity conver- 
 table by the settlers into cash was black salts, the chief pro- 
 duct of all early settlements in timbered countries. These salts 
 were conveyed generally by means of a " dray " constructed 
 from the crotch of a small tree and a trough hollowed out from 
 a log and secured together, to Gowanda or Springville, the only 
 accessible markets for them, and distant respectively fourteen 
 and eighteen miles. 
 
 Eeuben Newton, who was born in Vermont, June 17, 1774, 
 moved into the town from the town of Marcellus, Onondaga 
 Co., N. Y., with his family, consisting besides himself of wife 
 and seven children, in March 1, 1824. He settled on a farm 
 three miles north of Little Valley, on which he resided till his 
 death, April 21, 1833. Lyman Newton, his son, who came with 
 
ItAirSFlELD. 69 
 
 him, was born in the town of Maroellua, June 11, 1807, and is 
 ths oldest resident of the town. With the exception of two 
 and a half years residence in the town of Ridgeville, Loraine 
 Co., Ohio, he has lived ,in MansOeld since his father's settle- 
 ment He now liyes on the farm first settled by the latter. For 
 the last thirty years he has carried on dairying, keeping the 
 largest dairy m the town. Asa R. Keene, a native of Cortland 
 Co., settled on lot 69, Sept. 29, 1826, having visited the town in 
 October, 1823, located his land and built a log house upon it. 
 He remained about a month, during which time he helped to 
 raise eight log dwellings besides his own, for Stephen Sprague, 
 Samuel Harvey, Wm. Bookout, Abner Wood, Daniel Wallace, 
 Silas Wood and Sylvanus Stebbins. 
 
 Two or three years previous to the settlement in the north 
 part, two brothers named Fenton, from the town of Collins, 
 Erie Co., came to the north part of the town and commenced 
 catting timber for a clearing on lot 40. They commenced, one 
 on the north and the other on the south side of that lot. Fear- 
 ing attack from wild beasts they constructed a platform in a 
 large leaning basswood tree that stood near the south branch of 
 Gattarangus Creek. Around this tree they formed a circle of 
 brush which was to be fired if they were attacked. Within this 
 circle they repaired after the day's work was done. They built 
 a fire by which they sat, after having cooked and eat their sap- 
 per, nntil drowsiness admonished them to seek their retreat 
 in the basswood, where they slept till morning. During their 
 sojourn here their brother started from Gowanda to make them 
 a visit, being guided by marked trees. Darkness overtook him 
 before reaching his destination and he lost his way. After 
 searching in vain for some time for marked trees he commenced 
 hallooing, hoping thus to attract the attention of his brothers 
 and make their whereabouts known. The latter were engaged 
 at the time in cooking their sapper, and hearing the voice of 
 their brother, which they mistook for that of a panther, they 
 concluded that they were about to be attacked by wild beasts, 
 and, having set fire to the brush, they sought their retreat in 
 the basswood tree and awaited results. Their brother's atten- 
 tion was attracted by the lurid glare of the flames and he turned 
 his steps in that direction. He found them very much fright- 
 ened and relieved to know how harmless was the cause of their 
 alarm. 
 
 Other earlier settlers were, Robert Kidney, Jarvis Walton, 
 Jacob Galloway, Enos Eddy, David and Asher Skinner, Timo- 
 thy Morgan, Sylvanus Stebbins, Joshua Parmelee, Gyrus Gal- 
 loway, Silas and Sylvester McEay, James Huggins, Linus Lat- 
 
70 MAirSFIELD—NAPOLI. 
 
 tin, Alekander Stone and Liverius McKay, but it is not defi- 
 nitely known in what years they came. 
 
 Indications that this locality was visited at a very early day 
 by an apparently civilized people exist. Mr. Daniel Smith, who 
 is still a resident of this town, informs us that while cutting a 
 large sugar maple on the north part of lot 39, in 1829, he dis- 
 covered marks which indicated that the tree had been tapped. 
 The incision was overgrown by 135 circles, and was made, ap- 
 parently, as early as 1704. While cutting two large elm trees 
 some years later Mr. Smith discovered marks of an ax or other 
 edge tool which referred to a similar period — more than a cen- 
 tury prior to the beginning of the present settlements. We are 
 not aware of the existence of any positive evidence that the 
 locality was visited at so early a day by civilized man. It is 
 not impossible however that such is the fact. 
 
 The first birth in the town was that of Mahala Fish, daugh- 
 ter of Nathaniel and Nancy Fish, who was born Dec. 3, 1820. 
 The first male child born was Edwin, son of Samuel L. and 
 Sibyl HoUister, Feb. 5, 1832. The first marriage was that of 
 Prince Wm. Fish of Mansfield, and Miss Lois Grover of Cone- 
 wango, the ceremony being performed by Aaron Eazey, Jan. 1, 
 1834. The first school was taught by Lefo Chase, in 1831. The 
 first school house was built in 1835. It stood on the line between 
 Mansfield and New Albion, and the first to teach in it was Miss 
 Polly Parmelee. The first and only grist mill was erected in 
 1830, by James Huggins, on lot 48, in the north part of the 
 town; and the first saw mill, in 1831-3, by Munson H. and 
 George Clark, on lot 33, and on the south branch of Cattarau- 
 gus Creek. The first store was kept at Eddyville, by Thomas 
 H. McKay, in 1848. 
 
 .The first religious services were conducted by Stephen Sprague, at his 
 own house; and the first Church was formed by the Baptists, in 1838, but 
 it was disbanded. 
 
 The M. E. Church, one mile west of Union Corners, was organized 
 
 with ten members, in 1833, by Rev. Brunson, the first pastor. The 
 
 church edifice was erected in 1852, at a cost of $1,500, the present value 
 of Church property. It will seat 800 persons. There are ten members. 
 
 The present pastor is Rev. Sargent. [Information fumUhed iy Mr. 
 
 Daniel Smith. 
 
 The EddymUe Vmversalist Church, was organized with fifteen mem- 
 bers, the present number, in 1850, by Rev. O. H. Gowdy, the first 
 pastor, and the house of worship, which will seat 400 persons, was 
 erected in 1853, at a cost of $1,000, the present value of Chui-ch property. 
 [Information furnished by Mr. Francis Larabte. 
 
 JSAFOIiI was formed from Little Valley, as Cold Spring, 
 Jan. 30, 1833. Its name, was changed April 15, 1828, and the 
 present town of Cold Spring was taken off March 20, 1837^ 
 
XAPOU. 71 
 
 ! 
 
 i 
 
 The first town meeting was held at the house of Henry Noble, 
 on Tuesday, Feli. 11, 1823, and the following named officers 
 were elected: Henry Noble. Supervisor; Daniel S. Thorp, Town 
 Cleric; Andrew D. Smith, Harvey Parmalae and James Bush- 
 nell Assessors; Elijah Boardman and Artemas Houghton, Over- 
 seers of the Poor; Walter Thorp, Wm. Foy and Joseph Elkin- 
 ton. Commissioners of Highways; Phineas F. Noble, Constable arid 
 Collector; Andrew D. Smith, Harlow Butler and Daniel S. 
 Thorp, Commuisionert of Common Schools ; and Henry Noble, 
 Harlow Butler and Andrew D. Smith, Inspectors of Common 
 Schools. It is an interior town, lying west of the center of the 
 county, and contains 23,063 acres. The surface is a hilly up- 
 land, the highest summits being 600 feet above the valley. Cold 
 Spring Creek, which rises in the north part and flows south 
 through the center, is tbe principal stream. The soil is a clay 
 and gravelly loam. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 117-1, of whom 1125 were native, 
 49, foreign and all, white. 
 
 Napoli (p. o.) is a small village situated a little south of the 
 center of the town. 
 
 Settlement was commenced on lot 27, in 1818, by Major 
 Timothy Butler. Settlements were made in 1819 by John 
 Morrill, a native of Vermont, who moved in from Erie county, 
 and is still residing in the town ; Timothy Boardman, who lo- 
 cated on lot 43; John Wellman; Greorge Hill, who located on 
 lot 29 ; Sargent Morrill, who located on lot 50; and Harvey 
 Parmalee and Harlow Bntler, who located on lot 51. Nelson 
 Boardman, a native of Onondaga Co., came in from Monroe 
 Co., in 1821; Hardy R. Finch, a native of Connecticut, from 
 Crenesee Co., to the place where he now resides, and Isaac N. 
 Merrill, a native of Paris, Oneida Co., in 1823. Merrill came 
 from Chautauqua Co., with his father, who cut his road, a dis- 
 tance of nine miles. Wm. Case, a native of Khode Island, came 
 in from Allegany Co., in 1824, since which time he has resided 
 in the town. Seneca Morton settled in the town in 1826, and 
 Silas Miller and Orrin Booth, in 1827. Miller was born in New 
 Jersey and came here from Cayuga Co, Booth was born in On- 
 tario Co., and moved in from Genesee Co. He located in the 
 northern part of the town. The first birth was that of John 
 Foy, in 1821 ; the first marriage that of Dr. Noble and 
 Statira Ganfield, in 1821 ; and the first death that of a child of 
 Timothy Butler, in 1820. The first school was taught by Fan- 
 nie Boardman, in the summer of 1819. The first store was 
 kept by Moses Cook, in 1826, and the first inn, by Eastman 
 Prescott, in 1831. The first saw mill was built on a branch of 
 Cold Spring Creek, by James Wait, in 1829. 
 
73 NAPOLI-XEW ALBIOrr. 
 
 The Firit Congregational Ohwch, the first formed in the town, was or- 
 ganized with thirteen members^ in 1821, by Eev. John Spencer, the first pas- 
 tor, who conducted the first religious exercises in the town. The first house 
 of worship was erected in 1824; the present one, which is located near 
 the center of the town, and will seat 300 persons, in 1870, at a cost of 
 $4,000. The present pastor is Rev. 8. T. Anderson, D. B. The Society is 
 composed of sixty members, and its property is valued at $6,000. [In/or- 
 maUon furnished oy Mr. Jvjdxon SahUy. 
 
 The Firiit M. E. Church and Society of Napoli, at Napoli Center, was or- 
 ganized with about forty members, Sept. 3, 1868, by Rev. J. S. Stocker, 
 who was its first pastor. The church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, 
 was erected in 1868, at a cost of $3,000, and dedicated January 14, 1869, 
 by Rev. W- F.. Day- There are eighty members, who are under the pasto- 
 ral care of Rev. A. L. Kellogg. The property of the Church is valued at 
 
 $4,000. [Information furnished hy Mr. Samuel 8. Wilcox, M. B. 
 
 The First Baptist Church, near the center of the town, was organized at 
 some time prior to 1826 (in what year is not definitely known,) and reor- 
 ganized in 1870. There are fifty-four members. The pastor is Rev Geo. 
 w. Porter. The church will seat 250 persons. [Information furnished hy 
 Mr. S. B. Eubbwrd. 
 
 NEW ALBION was formed from Little Valley, Febru- 
 ary 23, 1830, and was named from Albion, in Orleans county, 
 by Calvin Hartwell, who had lived in that town a number of 
 years. The first town meeting was held at the house of John 
 . A. Kinnicutt on the 2d and 3d of March, 1830, and the follow- 
 ing named oflBcers were elected : Leicester Tracy, Supervisor ; 
 John A. Kinnicutt, Town Clerk ; John A. Kinnicutt, Isaac Kice, 
 Calvin Rich and Abram Day, Justices ; James BufHngton, James 
 Williams and Ared Rich, Commissioners of Highways ; Josiah 
 Pierce, Isaac Eice and Wm. Ross, -4s*eMor« ; Wm. BuflBngton, 
 Wm. Higbee and Leicester Tracy, School Commissioners ; Com- 
 fort E. Truman, Calvin Rich and John A. Kinnicutt, School 
 Inspectors; Robert Guy and Timothy Gowen, 0«;er«eers of the 
 Poor ; James Maybee, Collector ; James Maybee, Timothy P. 
 Guj, Noah Higbee and Isaac P. Wood, Constables. It is an in- 
 tenor town, lying north-west of the center of the county, and 
 contains 22,988 acres. The surface is a hilly upland, drained 
 in the south and west parts by the east branch of Conewaugo 
 Creek, and in the north by small streams flowing into Catta- 
 raugus Creek. The soil is a clay loam on the hills, and a grav- 
 elly loam in the valleys. 
 
 The Brie R. R. extends through the eastern part of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1,487, of whom 1,351 were native, 
 136, foreign and all, except three, white. 
 
 Cattaraugus, (p. v.) situated in the north part of the town, 
 on the Erie R. R., contains two churches, (Roman Catholic and 
 M. E.) a Union school, three hotels, a bank, several stores and 
 shops of various kinds, a grist mill, two saw mills, a tannery, 
 
^SW ALBIOH. 73 
 
 furniture factory, fork handle factory, a patent milk pan and 
 cooler factory and about 360 inhabitanta. 
 
 The village is located on a side hill, facing the south, and the 
 lots were deeded by Joseph Plumb, the owner of the lands on 
 which it is built, with the condition on penalty of forfeiture that 
 no intoxicating liquors should be sold on thepremises. This pro- 
 vision has proved an eflfectual barrier against the encroachment 
 of intemperance, and the village is measurably free from the dis- 
 gusting vice which is so prevalent in other localities. 
 
 C. Moeneh <t Co.'t Tannery was built by Martin Hartinbnrg, 
 who sold it to the present proprietors in 1865. It gives employ- 
 ment to seven men and tans 10,000 hides of rough and sole 
 leather per annum. 
 
 PritcharcPt Chee.ie Factory used the milk of 325 cows iff 1873, 
 and made 61,750 pounds of cheese from 600,000 pounds of 
 milk. 
 
 New Albion (p. o.) is situated near the center of the town 
 and contains one hotel, two stores, a cooper shop, wagon shop, 
 two blacksmith shops, two shoe shops, a millinery shop, a cream- 
 ery and cheese factory, nineteen dwellings and about 72 inhab- 
 itauts. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in the south-west corner of lot 
 57, by Matthew Dimmick, in 1818. Settlements were made 
 the same year by James Godard, on lot 9, David Hammond, on 
 lot 33, Smith Waterman on lot 25, and Benjamin Chamberlin, 
 on lot 1. Jonathan Kinnicutt, from Montgomery county, came 
 in January, 1819, and settled on lot 10. David Hill, from the 
 same county, located on lot 18, in December, 1820. John A. 
 Kinnicntt, a native of Kensselaer county, moved in from Liv- 
 ingston county, January 12, 1821, and located on lot 18. Of 
 those who settled as early as himself, with the exception of 
 Sophronia, his wife, who came with him, he is the only ore 
 living. He was elected justice of the peace in 1826, and held 
 that office forty years, the last term being in 1872. Upon the 
 erection of the town he was elected clerk, an oflBoe he held for 
 twenty-one years. He has held all the town offices except that of 
 Supervisor, besides serving as school commissioner and super- 
 intendent of the county poor. Robert Guy settled on lot 33, in 
 March, 1822. He built a house and opened a tavern wh'ich be 
 kept for a number of years. Horace Snyder, from Onondaga 
 county, settled on lot 55, in February, 1825, and has since lived 
 there. He was the first to settle in the north-west part of the 
 town, and says he cut the first tree upon the site of Cattaraugus 
 village. He commenced cutting timber May 17, 1830. He 
 chopped about six acres and made potash. His ashery stood 
 
74 NEW ALBION. 
 
 near J. P. Darling's dwelling. Timothy Goweu settled on lot 5, 
 in February of the same year, and Wm. BuflBngton, a native of 
 Cambridge, Washington county, on lot 6, in June. BufiBngton 
 remained till his death in 1868. Calvin Hartwell, from Albion, 
 Orleans county, settled on lot 46, August 20, 1826, and lived in 
 the town most of the time till his death in 1863. When he 
 came there were no roads laid out, the nearest one being three 
 miles this side of Gowanda. They were guided in traveling 
 by the quarter section lines, which were soon after under- 
 brushed. Mrs. Hartwell is living near Cattaraugus village. 
 Robert Champlin also came in 1826. He' located on lot 33, in 
 February. John Mosher, from Wyoming county, settled on 
 lot 61, early in May, 1827. He left his family three miles below, 
 in the town of Leon, until he erected a dwelling. During the 
 summer their cooking was done in front of the house, beside a 
 large stump. Stephen Bemis, from Wyoming county settled 
 in February, 1828, on lot 41, where he resided till his death in 
 1863, and where his wife still lives. William and Noah Hig- 
 bee, (the latter of whom has since lived in the town) settled on 
 lot 46, in May of the same year, and Thomas and Wm. Pepper- 
 dine, on lot 56, (where the latter has since resided,) and War- 
 ren Barnard, on lot 36, in November. Barnard came with his 
 brother, who left his family two miles north while they cut logs 
 and erected a house, which was without doors until near the 
 next spring. Settlements were made in 1829 by Calvin Rich, 
 who located on lot 48, in the spring of that year, where he re- 
 mained until his death in 1863, and where his wife still lives, 
 and at whose house for several years Sunday religious services 
 were held; by Harrison Payne, who located on lot 45; J. H. 
 Herrick, who located on lot 4, on the second of May ; Nicholas 
 Everets and Milo Peck, who came from Monroe Co., and locat- 
 ed on lot 60, the latter, who remained about ten years and then 
 went west, in February, and the former, who made a clearing 
 and bijilt a log house that season and brought his family in 
 the following February, in May; Solomon G. Wright, who 
 located on lot 51, in the autumn ; Joseph F. Ross, who located 
 on lot 58, in the spring ; and Jacob Smith, who located on lot 
 54, April 1. A few weeks after Mr. Ross' settlement his parents 
 came in and lived with him. He remained two years and 
 returned to his native county, (Oneida,) where he worked a 
 year, when he came back to this town and married the follow- 
 ing June, since which time he has lived on the farm he first 
 settled. Jacob Smith married the next year after he came and 
 boarded the first three years at a neighbor's. At the time of his 
 marriage he had $4 in money, and one of these he gave to Cal- 
 vin Rich for legalizing the ceremony. The remaining $3 and 
 
XEW A LB 10 N^. 76 
 
 one hundred acres of land for which he paid $12 was all he had 
 to commence the new life. Neither he nor his wife had any- 
 thing with which to commence house keeping. He commenced 
 breaking flax for a neighbor on shares. The fruit of 
 this labor was a bed-tick, the first article in the line of 
 household goods. Black salts was the only thing which 
 commanded money, and these were drawn to Gowanda 
 in troughs attached to crotched poles, for wagons were 
 not then in use. The nearest grist mill was at Skinner's 
 Hollow and thither grists were carried by the same con- 
 veyance. In 1836 Jlr. Smith purchased a second hand wag- 
 on, for which he paid ^ib, and soon after he and his wife went 
 to Gowanda to mill, intending to return the same day. Dark- 
 ness overtook them before their journey home was half com- 
 pleted and rain began to fall about the same time. Late in the 
 evening their wagon ran foul of a tree and owing to the dark- 
 ness and rain they were unable to extricate it. The only alter- 
 native was to make the best of their unpleasant situation. The 
 oxen were chained to a tree and the grist, consisting of five or 
 six bushels of coru meal, was placed under the wagon ahd served 
 them as a bed during the night, the wagon box protecting them 
 from the ram. The howling of wolves could be heard through 
 , the entire night, and these animals approached so close to their 
 resting place that their movements could be heard in the un- 
 derbrush. In the morning they resumed their journey and 
 reached home in safety. Mr. Smith, who still lives near the old 
 homestead, says they were accustomed to thrash their grain 
 upon the ground, which had previously been leveled and firmly 
 pressed. Mr. Smith raised a family of eight children, seven of 
 whom are still living and doing well. 
 
 Samuel B. Herrick settled on lot 4, where his son now lives, 
 in May, 1830. Thomas J. Waters, whose wife still lives in the 
 town, settled on lot 53, in February of that year. Daniel H. 
 Powell settled on lot 37, in December, 1830, and three years after 
 removed to lot 29, on which he has since lived. Erastus Day 
 also settled in 1830, in March. He located on lot 18, where his 
 sons Hudson and Elias now live. 
 
 Horace C. Young, from Madison Co., settled on lot 41, in 
 May, 1832. He arrived at the county line May 14th, and the 
 next day first saw his land, which he purchased the 16th. As 
 there was a small log house on the premises he moved his family 
 into it on the 17th. In the spring of 1833 he was elected jus- 
 tice of the peace, an oflBce he held four years, and in 1834, he 
 was elected school commissioner, which office he held for ten 
 years. He represents himself to be the first person elected to 
 that office in this district who refused an applicant a certificate 
 
76 SEW ALBION— OLBAN. 
 
 to teach by reason of his being unqualified. In 1843, he was 
 elected Supervisor and again in 1845 and the five succeeding 
 years he filled that ofiBce. He was an Assemblyman in 1849 
 and '50, and State Senator in 1863 and '63. Since retiring from 
 the Senate he has devoted his time principally to farming. He 
 was formerly a contractor and builder, having taken contracts 
 for building railroad bridges, churches and dwellings. 
 
 The first birth and death were those of a mulatto child, who 
 was born in the south-east corner of the town, on lot 1, ajjout 
 1818, lived but a few days, and was buried a short distance east 
 of Robert Champlin'e house. The first white children born in 
 the town were Kobia A. and Avis 0. Kinnicutt, daughters of 
 Jonathan and Jane Kinnicutt, in April, 1819. The first mar- 
 riage was contracted by Noel Hopkins and Sally Simmons, 
 about 1824.. The first death of a white person was that of a 
 daughter of Noel Drew. The first school house was built in 
 1823, on lot 10, on land now owned by A. Burrell. The first 
 hotel was kept on lot 1, by James Godard, as early as 1820, per- 
 haps a little earlier. It stood on the old Chautauqua road and 
 on lands now owned by Eobert Champlin. The first store was 
 kept at New Albion, in 1833, by Erastus Hooth. The first saw 
 mill was built on the south branch of Cattaraugus Creek, by 
 Matthew Nealy, and the first grist mill on lot 49, in 1836, by 
 Charles Sibley. 
 
 OLEANw&a formed March 11, 1808, contemporaneously 
 with the erection of the county, and originally embraced all the 
 territory included in the limits of the county. Hebe (now 
 Franklinville) was taken off June 16, 1812 ; a part of Perry, 
 (now Perrysburgh) April 13, 1814; Great Valley, April 15, 
 1818; Hinsdale, April 14, 1820; and Portville, April 27, 1837. 
 It lies upon the south border of the county, near the south-east 
 corner, and contains 21,846 acres. The surface is a hilly up- 
 land, separated into two distinct parts by the valley of the Al- 
 legany. The highest points are 500 to 600 feet above the val- 
 ley. Lumbering is one of the principal occupations. The 
 principal stream in addition to the Allegany is Olean Creek, 
 which flows south through the northern part. 
 
 The Erie and Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia railroads 
 and the Genesee Valley Canal traverse the northern half of the 
 town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 2,668, of whom 3,122 were na- 
 tive, 546, foreign, 3,610, white and 58, colored. 
 
 Glean (p. v.) is situated on the north bank of the Allegany, 
 at the mouth of Olean Creek, which forms its eastern bounda- 
 ry. The B., N. Y. & P. E. E., and the Genesee Valley Canal 
 
OLKAN. T7 
 
 pass through the village and the Erie R. R. about a mile north 
 of it It was incorporated April 1, 1858. It contains six 
 churches, (Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist 
 and Presbyterian,) a newspaper office, (the Olean Times, pub- 
 lished weekly by G. W. Dickinson,) two banks, two foundries 
 and machine shops, one large tannery and one small one, a sash 
 and blind factory, an extensive handle factory, a grist mill, a 
 brewery, several mechanic shops and many stores, some of them 
 fine ones. The population in 1870 was 1,337, and at present is 
 about 1,500. The principal street running north and south 
 through the village is wide and level. A square covering about 
 two acres, opposite the More House, is nicely fenced and finely 
 shaded. 
 
 The Wagon Manufactory of Messrs. W. H. & D. 0, Conklin, 
 situated on the corner of State and King streets in this village, 
 is worthy of special notice, since it is conceded to be the best 
 establishment of its kind in the State, both as regards the mag- 
 nitude and excellence of its manufactures. The Messrs. Oonk- 
 lin removed to Olean in 1854 from the town of Castile, Wyo- 
 ming Co., where the business of wagon making had been car- 
 ried on to some extent by members of the family. They imme- 
 diately commenced operations in a building erected the previous 
 year by the father, Mr. W. H. Conklin. From a building 32 
 by 80 feet, two and one-half stories high, with a 32 feet square 
 blacksmith shop adjoining, and the employment of nine men in 
 the manufacture of fifty wagons per annum, they have with in- 
 domitable energy ander adverse circumstances and the superi- 
 ority of their work vastly increased their facilities and acquired 
 a reputation and demand for their wagons in all parts of the 
 Union. In 1872, impelled by the rapidly increasing demand 
 for their wares, they enlarged their establishment to its present 
 size, 48 by 128 feet, and substituted for the crude machinery 
 with which they commenced business, and which was inade- 
 quate to the demand upon it, new and improved kinds. A 30 
 horse power engine is employed to propel the machinery, and 
 instead of nine men not less than twenty skilled artizans are 
 now constantly employed and 1,000 wagons of various sizes 
 and descriptions, from the light one-horse wagon to the heavy 
 freight wagon, are annually sold. With their present facilities 
 they are driven to their utmost capacity to supply the demand 
 for their wagons, which stand unexcelled by any in the market. 
 An establishment of this character is an ornament to the vil- 
 lage in which it is located and an honor to its projectors, and 
 the citizens of Olean may point with just pride to this growth 
 and wealth producing element. 
 
 The Olean Library Association was organized in the spring of 
 
78 OLEAN. 
 
 1871. About twenty prominent citizens subscribed five years 
 and a great many others one year in advance. Messrs. Jewett 
 & Keating donated $100, and others smaller amounts. The 
 library contains 700 volumes, all in good order, nearly 100 hav- 
 ing been rebound. It is located in the store of Mr. J. G. Pel- 
 ton and is opened every Saturday afternoon and evening. The 
 yearly membership fee is $1.50, payable in advance. Books can 
 be kept three weeks, and on those retained longer than that a 
 fine of ten cents per week is imposed. The officers for the pre- 
 sent year (1874) are C. P. Moulton, Freddent; Miss Jnlia En- 
 gle, Librarian ; and H. W. Rugg, Secretary. 
 
 Blake's Opera House at Olean is now in process of erection. 
 It consists of a four story brick building, 50 by 90 feet, which 
 is to be covered with a mansard roof and fitted up in all other 
 respects in first class style. Upon the ground floor are two 
 stores, with a broad central entrance to the hall, which occu- 
 pies the second and third stories, with the exception of two 
 front offices. 
 
 Martin <& Co.'s mill, situated on State Street and the Genesee 
 Valley Canal Extension, was erected in 1857 and enlarged in 
 1862. It is 82 by 40 feet, four stories high including basement, 
 and cost $20,000. It contains four runs of stones and is capa- 
 ble of grinding 120 bushels of grain per hour. 
 
 The Fire Department of the village comprises one hand fire 
 engine company and a hose company. Water is supplied by 
 several large cisterns located at the corners of streets, in which 
 water is stored for fire purposes. 0. W. Havens is chief of the 
 department. Fred Eaton is foreman of JSagle Engine Co. No. 
 1, and W. H. Mandeville, of Fountain Hose Co. No. 1. 
 
 Post Geo. G. Meade No. 16, Bept. of N. T., G. A.Ii.,at Olean, 
 with headquarters in Merritt's Block, on third floor, meets every 
 Monday evening. Charles G. Cass is Commander, and William 
 Holden, Adjutant. 
 
 Glean Station is located on the Erie R. R. about a mile 
 north of Glean. 
 
 Settlement was commenced about 1804, by Robert Hoops, 
 agent of Adam Hoops, and David Heusten, who located near 
 the river. John Brooks, James Green, Comelius Brooks, Wm. 
 Shepard and Willis Thrall, settled in the town in 1806. Benj. 
 Chamberlain came to Olean in March, 1807. We subjoin the 
 following notice of him, which we extract from the records of 
 the Cattaraugus Co, Agricultural Society, where he is denomina- 
 ted " one of the most remarkable men of Western New York.'' 
 
 " Benjamin Chamberlain was born July 31, 1791, in the town of Mount 
 
OLEAX. 79 
 
 Vernon, Kennebec county, In the State of Maine, where he resided until 
 he was ten years of ago, when his father and his family removed to the 
 county of Allegany in the State of New York, and settled in the town of 
 Belfast on the Genesee River. At that time the whole of Western New 
 York was little better than a wilderness. Schools of any description were 
 scarcely known, and Chamberlain set out in the Journey of life without 
 any of the aids derived from a proper training In school. In March, 1807, 
 when only sixteen years of age, he left his home and commenced a career 
 seldom equalled. Without money or clothes, except upon his back, bare- 
 foot and alone, he went tu Oleau, then known as Hamilton. Here he 
 commenced work for Major Adam Hoops, the founder of the college, 
 and labored by the month for Ave years. Hia employment wos mostly in 
 n saw-mill. At this period flour was $20 per barrel, pork 140, coarse 
 satins $2.75 per yard, cotton shirting, commonly known as humhum, five 
 shillings per yard) and coarse brogans from |2.60 to $3 a pair. * * * 
 Under the old Council of Appointment Mr. Chamberlain held the office 
 of sheriff from Feb. 17, 1320. to June 1st, of the same year, and .from 
 Feb. 12, 1821, to Dec. 81, 1822. By the Constitution of 1821 the cfflce 
 was made elective by the people, and at the second election in November, 
 1825, he was chosen sheriff and served until December, 1828. Having pre- 
 viously served as Associate Judge of the County Court of Common Pleas 
 with Hon. Alson Leavenworth as First Judge, Mr. Chamberlain was ap- 
 pointed by the late Gov. Marcy First Judge of the Court of Common 
 Pleas of Cattaraugus county, Feb. 15, 1833. He was re-appointed by 
 Gov. Marcy in 1888 for five years, and again appointed for a third time by 
 Gov. Bouck in 1843. He served until June, 1847, when he was succeeded 
 by Hon. Rensselaer Lamb under the new Constitution of 1846." 
 
 James Brooks, a nephew of John Brooks, came from near 
 Owego, Tioga Co., in 1808, and settled on Olean Creek, about 
 two and one-half miles above the village. The first settlement 
 at the village was made the same year (1808) by James G. John- 
 son. The first lumber was rafted down the Allegany in 1807 
 by Bibbins FoUet, Jedediah Strong and Dr. Bradley. The first 
 birth in the town was that of Olean, daughter of Wm. Shep- 
 ard. May 28, 1807; and the first death that of Wm. B.Shepard, 
 Sept. 21, 1809. Sylvanus Russell kept the first inn, in 1808, at 
 Olean Point, and Levi Gregory, in 1811, at Olean village. Wm. 
 Shepard and Willis Thrall erected the first saw mill on Olean 
 ' Creek, in 1807; and Adam Hoops, the first grist mill, at the 
 mouth of the creek, in 1809. Mr. Hoops was a proprietor of 
 lands and a pioneer settler. He had served with distinction in 
 the Continental army, and at one period as aid to Gen. Wash- 
 ington. 
 
 The Firtt if. E. Church (f Olean, was organized with twenty-two mem- 
 bers, in July, 1819, by Rev. A. C. Du Bois. Their first house of worship 
 was erected about 1826, and the present one, which will seat 300 persons, 
 in 1844, at a cost of $2,000. The first pastor wos Wm. Shepard; the 
 present one is Rev. L. A_ Stevens, our informant. There are 150 mem- 
 bers. The Church property is valued at $8,500. This Church is the head- 
 quarters of Olean District of the Western New York Conference and has 
 a district parsonage worth $3,000. 
 
so OLEAN—OTTO. 
 
 The JPimt I¥esbytericm Ohwreh was organized with eight members, Sept. 
 
 11, 1833, by Rev. Stone. The first church edifice was erected in 
 
 1S38, and the present one, which will seat 350 persons, in 1855, at a cost 
 of |6,500. The Society, numbering 145, is under the pastoral care of 
 Bev. N. Marcellus Clute, our informant, and its property is valued at 
 $9,500. 
 
 The Mrst Ba/ptUi Chwrch was organized with about twenty members, 
 about 1846, by Rev. S. W. Titus, the first pastor. The first house of wor- 
 ship, was erected in 1848, and the present one, which will seat 300 persons, 
 in I860, at a cost of $-5,000. There are 166 members, who are under the 
 spiritual tutelage of Rev. W. Mudge. The Church property is valued at 
 $8,000. [Information fv/rnished iy Ihr.D. L. Whitney. 
 
 " Saint Ma/ry'» of Angela Church " (Roman Catholic,) was organized with 
 sixty members in 1853, by Father McKinney, the first pastor, and their 
 church edifice, which will seat 400 persons, was erected in 1861, at a cost 
 of $4,000. The Society, which numbers SCO, is under the spiritual tute- 
 lage of Rev. Jerome Collins, O. S. P., and its property is valued at $5,000. 
 [Information furnithed by Mr. BamM CoUina. 
 
 Emanitel Ohwrch (Lutheran,) was organized Jan. 3, 1857, by Rev. Adam 
 Ernst, the first pastor, and their house of worship, which will seat 130 
 persons, was erected the same year. The present, pastor is Rev. John 
 Bemrenther, our informant, and the number of members, twenty-two. 
 The Church property is valued at about $8,600. 
 
 OTTO was formed from Perryeburgh, Jan. 29, 1833, and a 
 part re-annexed to that town the same year. It derives its 
 name from Jacob S. Otto, agent of the Holland Land Co. The 
 first town meeting was held at the house of Ephraim Brown, 
 and the following named officers were elected: Abel M. But- 
 ler, Supervisor; Tyler M. Beach, Town Clerk; Ira Waterman, 
 Luther Town and Asaph Silsby, ^«s«a*or» ; Benj. Austin and 
 Samuel Tuthill, Overseers of the Poor; Justin Bartholomew, 
 Davis Benedict and Ira Waterman, Commissioners of Highways; 
 Jabez Hull, Willis Boutwell, Harvey Butler and Ira Waterman, 
 Comm,issioners of Common Schools. It does not appear from the 
 town records that any constables were elected prior to 1826, in 
 which year Joseph Allen and Jacob Bemenger were elected to 
 that office. East Otto was taken off Nov. 30, 1854, and a part 
 of Ashford, April 13, 1835. It lies upon the north border of 
 the county, west of the center, mainly in the east angle formed 
 by the intersection of Cattaraugus Greek and the south branch 
 of that stream, and contains 20,104 acres. The surface is a 
 broken and hilly upland, and is drained by Cattaraugus Creek, 
 which forms the northern boundary, the south branch of that 
 stream, which forms the western boundary, and some small 
 streams tributary to these. The banks of the ravines, which 
 terminate on Cattaraugus Creek, are very steep and difficult 
 of ascent. Those of the south branch are especially wild and 
 rugged and rise in places to an almost perpendicular height of 
 
OTTO. i \ 
 
 200 feet Upon Cattaraugus Creek, in the north-east part of 
 the town, are some 300 to 400 acres of bottom lands of superi- 
 or quality, upon which the pioneers of this part of the county 
 settled. Below these bottom lands the banks, which rise to the 
 height of 250 to 300 feet, and are overgrown with brakes, being 
 too steep for the growth of timber, form an almost impassable 
 gulf, and through these the creek winds in a tortuous course, 
 turning at sharp angles, for a distance of several miles. An 
 elevated table land extends in a north and south direction 
 through the western half of the town and is mostly improved, 
 the soil being a gravelly loam, quite free from stones. A val- 
 ley from one to two miles in width extends through the east 
 border of the town and projects toward the north into East Ot- 
 to. Much of this valley is swampy, though when cleared and 
 drained it makes excellent farming land. About one-half of»it — 
 the central part — is yet heavily timbered, principally with hem- 
 lock. Formerly there was considerable pine and what little yet 
 remains is fast being cut Mr. Hawkins has a saw mill near 
 the center of this belt, which is operated by steam and kept in 
 motion both day and night The soil in these low lauds is 
 composed of more or less clay, with occasional deposits of 
 gravelly loam, the latter of which is already under cultivation. 
 The north-east part of this valley, which slopes toward Catta- 
 raugus Creek, is covered with the native forest, and is too 
 much broken to admit of profitable cultivation. On either 
 side of this valley are farming lands of the best quality, the 
 soil being a deep, rich, sandy loam, and on these many of the 
 early settlers began their improvements. 
 
 The attention of the farmers is chiefly directed to the manu- 
 facture of cheese. In 1873 there were seven cheese factories in 
 operation, and the present year (1874,) there are six, which are 
 usiug the milk of 2,050 cows — about two-thirds of their aggre- 
 gate capacity. 
 
 The apples raised here are of a fine quality and their culture 
 has become a profitable business. The apple crop of this 
 county, it is said, is not excelled by that of any county in the 
 State. 
 
 Manufacturing receives a due share of attention. The south 
 branch of Cattaraugus Greek is dammed at Waverly and the 
 water used to propel a flouring mill, saw mill and cider mill. 
 A little below Mr. R. Dewey has recently erected an iron found- 
 ry and machine shop, and abont a quarter of a mile farther 
 down is Messrs. Gibson, Pierson & Gibson's woolen mill, which 
 is propelled by the same motor, and at which is manufactured 
 200 yards of goods per day. Three miles north-east of Waver- 
 ly, on the road to East Otto, is one other grist mill and saw 
 
82 OTTO. 
 
 mill, and in the north part of the town are two other saw mills, 
 the motive power for which is furnished by small streams empty- 
 ing into Cattaraugus Creek. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1028, of whom 908 were native, 
 120, foreign and all, except four, white. 
 
 Waverly (Otto p. o.) is situated in the south-east part, on 
 the south branch of Cattaraugus Creek, three miles north-east 
 of Cattaraugus station on the Erie E. R., and contains two 
 churches, (M. E. and Presbyterian,) a school, two hotels, one 
 bank, (\Vm. F. Elliott & Co.'s, which was started in 1867, with 
 a capital of $20,000,) four dry goods, two clothing, one music, 
 one drug, one watch and jewelry, two grocery and provision, 
 one hardware and tin, one cabinet ware and two millinery 
 stores, one dress-making establishment, one harness, two black- 
 smith, one wagon, two shoe and one cooper shops, a dental of- 
 fice, a daguerrean gallery, cider mill, saw mill, matching and 
 planing machine, grist mill, iron foundry, sash, door and blind 
 factory, woolen factory, and about seventy-five dwellings. 
 
 The broad valley which extends through the eastern part of 
 the town is here contracted to a few rods in width, and much 
 of the village is hemmed in by the high hills upon either side 
 of the creek. As we proceed to the east from the village a broad 
 and beautiful table-land soon presents itself to view, and upon 
 this platteau are many fine residences, occupied by the wealth- 
 ier inhabitants. 
 
 Settlement was commenced as early as 1810, perhaps a little 
 earlier, by Joseph Bartlett, who located on Cattaraugus Creek, 
 in the north-east part of the town, in the locality known as 
 Zoar — a tract of bottom lands of great fertility. Bartlett sub- 
 sequently became a Christian preacher. Gen. Phineas Orr came 
 from New Hampshire in 1811, at the age of twenty-five years, 
 and settled upon Cattaraugus Creek, just below Bartlett, and in 
 the lower part of these bottom lands. He married Hope Pratt, 
 daughter of Peter Pratt. Samuel Hill from Allegany Co., set- 
 settled upon the same tract in 1814, and one year after he crossed 
 the creek into Erie Co., where he kept a hotel for more than 
 thirty years, and entertained emigrants to this county who came 
 via Buffalo. Settlements were made ill 1818 by t)avis Bene- 
 dict, from Penfield, Monroe Co. ; Benjamin, Stephen and Isaac 
 Ballard, brothers, who came frota Eutland Co., Vt., in April, 
 the latter of whom died in 1868 ; Ira Waterman, Ephraim 
 Brown ; John Beverly, who came from Truxton, Cortland Co.; 
 and Abel M. and Hervey Butler, brothers, who came from Os- 
 wego Co., and settled west of the center of the town, and the 
 former of whom died in the town of Harmony, Chautauqua Co., 
 in December, 1872, at the age of eighty-one years. Joseph Fos- 
 
OTTO. 83 
 
 ter, a native of Hartford, Washington Co., N. Y., and his bro- 
 ther Wadsworth removed to Erie (Jo., in 1819 and to this town 
 in June 18'^0, locatinj? upon the farm now occupied by the for- 
 mer, where he has since resided. They built a shanty of such 
 sized poles as the two could roll up, the floor and roof being 
 made of basswood bark. The heat of the sun curled up the 
 bark so that it afforded but little protection against rain. In 
 June a heavy storm of wind and rain set in and the two left their 
 work and sought shelter under the bed. But that was soon wet 
 through and they cast about them for a more substantial shel- 
 ter. A hollow log a little distance off seemed to be the most 
 feasible thing which suggested itself to their minds, but on re- 
 flecting it occurred to them that large trees might be blown 
 across the log and it be crushed or their egress therefrom ob- 
 structed. This thought deterred them from acting upon Jthat 
 suggestion. Their only alternative seemed to be to make the 
 best of a bad situation. The next day they peeled some elm 
 bark and with it replaced the unserviceable basswood covering. 
 One day the following fall, while measuring off ten acres to 
 chop during the winter, their house caught fire aud their atten- 
 tion was attracted by the flames which rose to the tops of the 
 trees. By this fire they lost not only their shanty, but also 
 their provisions and clothing, and what was still worse, their 
 bed clothes and dishes, which were borrowed articles and which 
 it took seventeen dollars to pay for. This was a serious loss to 
 men in their moderate circumstances and well nigh disheart- 
 ened them. They returned to Erie county to winter. Jo- 
 seph Foster is now in his seventy-fifth year and is hale and 
 hearty. Benjamin Austin, from Washington Co., came the 
 same year (18:i0) with seven sons, five of whom are still living, 
 and settled on the farm adjoining Foster's on the north. He 
 was a soldier in the war of 1812, and was nearly eighty-eight 
 years old when he died. Luther Town came in 1821. Alexan- 
 der Little came from Madison Co. with five sons, the same year. 
 His son Thomas is still residing on the farm upon which he 
 then settled. Robert McDufiie and James Barber settled in the 
 town in the year 1823. McDuflSe was a native of New Jersey. 
 He moved in from Montgomery Co., and located on the west 
 side of the creek, opposite AVaverly. He kept bachelor's hall 
 about three years and about 1833 removed to the farm on which 
 his son Angus now lives. He died Jan. 7, 1871, in his seventy- 
 seventh year. Barber was from Vermont and located on and 
 improved the farm on which his son James M. Barber now 
 lives. He is eighty-one years old. Vin Plumb was born in the 
 town of Paris, Oneida Co., in 1798, and came to Otto in 1824. 
 He brought with him Simeon Waterman, a manufacturer of 
 
84 OTTO. 
 
 pearlash, and erected an ashery three-fourths of a mile north of 
 Waverly, on the old Buffalo road. He soon after put a few 
 shelves in the log house in which he lived and commenced sell- 
 ing goods, his store being the first and only one then in the 
 town. He exchanged his goods for ashes and black salts which 
 were the only commodities which could be readily converted 
 into cash, and for which the principal market was Buffalo. 
 Mr. Plumb is about seventy-six years old. Adam Ballard, from 
 Otsego Co., Charles H. Morris, from the town of Hartford, 
 Washington Co., and Champlin Babcock, a native of Rutland 
 Co., Vt., settled in the town in 1825, the latter where he now 
 lives. Mr. Morris came the 14th of May, and located four and 
 one-half miles north of Waverly, on the farm upoa which his 
 son Austin now lives. He built the first blacksmith shop in 
 the town and did the work for the surrounding country for a 
 number of years. He died at the age of sixty-three years. 
 
 Settlements were made in 1826 by John Cottrall,from Scho- 
 harie Co., who came in January and located where he now 
 lives; Daniel Botsford, who was born in Middletown, Conn., ip 
 1782, and is consequently now in his ninety-second year ; W. 
 G. McMasters, who came from Montgomery Co., and located 
 where he now lives; and Daniel Lee, from Tinmouth, Rutland 
 Co., Vt. L. Cross, from Schoharie Co., and Mr. Ross, father of 
 the Ross Bros., who was born in Rhode Island, and moved in 
 from Lisle, Broome Co., at the age of seventeen, settled here in 
 1827. Mr. Ross died Feb. 3, 1871, at the age of 'seventy-nine 
 years. Justus Scott removed from Vermont to Erie Co., in 
 1816, and to this town, settling on the farm where he now 
 lives, about 1828. He is now about seventy-five years old and 
 is hale and hearty. John Green from Ontario Co., settled in 
 the town in 1831.; and Ira Root, who was born in Otsego Co., 
 July 14, 1791, and served as a soldier in the war of 1812, in 
 1832. The first birth was that of Lovina Brown, daughter of 
 Ephraim Brown, in 1819. Emeline Beverly was born in 1820. 
 The first death of an adult person was that of Mrs. Joseph Al- 
 len. C. B. Parkinson built the first saw mill, and Stephen Ro- 
 gers, the first grist mill. Rogers also built the first dwelling 
 that was constructed of sawed lumber. James Borden built 
 the first tannery in 1828. It remained the property of the fam- 
 ily until February, 1872, and on the 30th of October of that 
 year it was burned down. David S. Elliott kept the first inn, 
 at Waverly, in 1828. 
 
 Elder Bartlett, of the Christian denomination, conducted the first relig- 
 ious meetings in the town. 
 
 The M. E. Church was organized with ten or twelve members, in 1826, by 
 John Wiley and WilberHoag, who were the first pastors. The first 
 
OTTO—PERRrsBunan. 85 
 
 house of worship was erected in 1837, and the present one, which is lo- 
 cated four miles north of Waverly, and will seaX 800 persons, in 1871, at 
 a cost of |2,000. The Church property is valued at|2^00. The present 
 
 Sastor is Rev. Francis D. Sargent. 0. Morris, Joseph Foster and Daniel 
 lotsford are the only three of the original members now living. Mr. 
 Botsford was the first man who put his name to the Church Book as a 
 member and still continues his connection with the Society. [Information 
 furnished hyMr. Joseph thsUr. 
 
 The M. E. Churdi^t Waverly, consists of seventy-two members, under 
 the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Sargent. Their house of worship cost $5,- 
 000, and will seat 400 persons. The Church property is valued at $0,Q00. 
 [We have been unable to glean any additional particulars relative to this 
 Society. 
 
 The Find Congregational Church of Otto, located at Waverly, consists 
 of seventy-six members, and erected tlioir house of worship, which will 
 seat 800 pei-sons, in 1860, at a cost of |3,000. The first pastor wfls Rev. 
 W. W. Norton. At present the Church is without a pastor. The Church 
 property is valued at $5,000. 
 
 PERBTSBURGH, named from Commodore 0. H- 
 Perry, was formed, as Ferry, from Olean and Ischua, now Frank- 
 linville, April 13, 1814, and its name changed, April 10, 1818. 
 Little Valley was taken off April 10, 1818 ; Otto, January 29, 
 1823; and Dajton and Persia, Feb. 7, 1835. A part of Otto 
 was annexed in 1823. It lies in the north-west corner of the 
 connty and contains 18,328 acres. The surface is a hilly and 
 broken upland, and is drained by Cattaraugus Creek, which 
 forms the north and a portion of the east boundary of the town, 
 and numerous small streams tributary to it, the principal of 
 which are Big and Little Indian Creeks and Mill Brook, all of 
 which rise in the south part and flow in a northerly direction. 
 The head waters of Silver Creek are in the south-west part. 
 The soil is a clay and gravelly loam. The Cattaraugus Reser- 
 vation lies partly in the town. 
 
 The Erie E. E. crosses the south-western part of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1313, of whom 1249 were na- 
 tive, 64, foreign and all, except one, white. 
 
 Pekeysbubgh (p. 0.) is situated on the Erie R. R., south of 
 the center of the town, and contains the steam saw mill and 
 barrel factory of Messrs. Sprague & Ticknor, which give em- 
 ployment to twenty to thirty persons. The saw mill is capable 
 of cutting 7,000 feet of lumber per day. The barrel factory is 
 the largest in the county. From 12,000 to 20,000 barrels, be- 
 sides a large number of firkins and tubs, are annually made. 
 Arrangements are being made for the erection of a gristmill iu 
 connection with these works. 
 
 Vebsailles (p. 0.) is situated on Cattaraugus Creek, in the 
 
 F 
 
86 PSRBYSBUROn— PERSIA. 
 
 north part. The rapid descent of the creek at this point af- 
 fords an excellent water power. 
 
 Settlement was commenced in 1815, by John Clark. Edward 
 Eussell, Phineas Spencer, Hugh Campbell, Ralph Griswold, 
 Wm. Cooper, (the latter from Saratoga Co.,) John Sprague and 
 Simon Waterman came in 1816 ; Elisha Ward, Stephen Crock- 
 er and Truman Edwards, (the latter from Saratoga Co.,) all of 
 whom located near the Tillage of Perrysburgh, George Flower, 
 (from Oneida Co.,) and Samuel K. Strickland, (who came from 
 Otsego Co. and located on lot 10,) in 1817 ; Abel Jolls, Alan- 
 son Dewey and Abram and Jonathan G. Rugg, from Genesee 
 Co., (the latter of whom located oa lot 37, the 12th day of 
 March, and slept eight nights in the bushes until he could erect 
 a shanty,) and Daniel Prosser, in 1818; Charles Blackney, (who 
 was for nineteen years postmaster at Perrysburgh, and is now 
 seventy-six years old,) and John Haven, (from Mass.,) in 1819 ; 
 and John Dawley, who removed from Jefferson Co. to Chau- 
 tauqua Co. in the spring of 1817, and ihence to Perrysburgh, 
 in 1820. Thomas Townsend, from Penn Yan, Yates Co., set- 
 tled in the town in 1825. The first frame building was erected 
 by a Mr. "Whitcomb, and still stands on the farm now owned by 
 Luther Stilson. The first school was taught by Olive Barto, in 
 the summer of 1819. Benj. Waterman kept the first inn, in 
 1816, and Cobb, Cook & Pelton, the first store, at Perrysburgh, 
 in 1837. The first saw mill was erected on the branch of Sil- 
 ver Creek, by Isaac Balcomb, and the first grist mill, at Ver- 
 sailles, about 1820. 
 
 The first religious services were held by the Methodists in 1820, and the 
 first Church organized by the Baptists in 1821. 
 
 The Wed Perrysburgh M. E. Church was organized with eight to twelve 
 
 members, "about 1820," by Rev. Lahat. The cliurch edifice was 
 
 erected in 1851, at a cost of $1,000. It will seat 300 persons. The first 
 pastor was Rev. John Shields. The Society numbers about twenty-five. 
 Its property is valued at |1,500. [^Information furnished by Mr. Jonathan 
 G. Jiuqa. 
 
 PERSIA was formed from Perrysburgh, Feb. 7, 1835. It 
 lies on the north border of the county, in the western part, and 
 contains 13,396 acres. The surface is a hilly upland, with a 
 general inclination toward the north. The highest summits 
 are about 650 feet above Lake Erie. The streams are Cattarau- 
 gus Creek, which forms the north boundary, the south branch 
 of that stream, which forms the east boundary, and small 
 streams tributary to these and the east branch of Conewango 
 Creek. The soil is a clay and gravelly loam. 
 
 The Erie E. R. crosses the town in the south part. 
 
PAV.VSY.I, 87 
 
 The population of the town iu 1870 was Vi'iO, of whom ],- 
 051 were native, 169, foreign, I'-iOCi, white, and 14, colorud. 
 
 GowAXDA, (p. V.) incorporated as a village Decemhor 7, 
 1847, is situated on Cattaraugus Creek and on the Buffalo & 
 Jamestown railroad, and lies partly in Cattaraugus and partly 
 in Erie counties. The total population in 1870 was nine hun- 
 dred and ninety-four. That part lying south of the creek and in 
 Cattaraugus county, contains two churches, (M. E. and Free 
 Methodist.) two hotels, a Union Free .Suliool, a newspaper of- 
 fice, {Oowanda (fazette, a Republican journal, published weekly, 
 by J. S. Fidler,) a bank, (J. S. Bartlett & Co.'s, organized in 
 1873,) a book bindery, tiiirteen stores of various kinds, two bar- 
 ber shops, two wagon and two blacksmith shops, a tannery, 
 (operated by Agle & Son, exployiug six men and tanniog 3,- 
 000 hides,) a box, lumber and planing mill, sash, door and 
 blind factory, gun shop, saw mill, cooper shop, two harness and 
 three shoe shops, a photograph gallery, stereoscopic view manu- 
 factory, cabinet shop, two millinery and one dress making estab- 
 lishments, a livery stable, four public halls, an express oflBce, a 
 loan agency, and had in 1870, a population of 581. 
 
 That part of the village lying in Erie Co. contains one 
 church, (Presb.) one hotel, seven stores, a meat market, grist, 
 saw and planing mills, Sellew, Adams & Co.'s foundry, three 
 ■wagon and one blacksmith shops, two breweries, a cooper shop, 
 pump factory, insurance oflice, and lumber yard. 
 
 The Gowanda Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical Socie- 
 ty, organized in 1865, have a half-mile track. 
 
 Phoenix Lodge F. S A. Af., No. 202, has 120 members and 
 holds regular meetings the first and third Wednesdays of each 
 month, at 7 p. m. 
 
 Gowanda was originally known as Aldrichs Mills, which was 
 also the name of the first postoffice at this place. In 1823 or 
 '23 the name was changed to Lodi, and about the time of its in- 
 corporation the present name was adopted. In 1848, Col. 
 Benj. Waterman secured the establishment of a postoflBce on 
 the south side of the creek. 
 
 Persia (p. o.) is situated on the Erie E. R., south of the 
 center of the west line. 
 
 HiDi is a hamlet located one mile south of Gowanda, con- 
 taining a tannery, two glue factories, a grist and saw mill. 
 
 Gaensslen Bros' Tannery, located at Hidi, gives employment 
 to twenty persons and tans 15,000 to 18,000 sides of sole leath- 
 er per annum. A glue factory attached gives employment to 
 five persons and mannfactures 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of glue 
 per annum. 
 
88 PERSIA— POBTYILLE. 
 
 Hidi Mills, (grist and saw,) owned by Silas .Vinton and re- 
 built in 1873, give employment to six men. The grist mill 
 contains five runs of stones. The saw mill is capable of cut- 
 ting 4,000 feet of lumber in ten hours. 
 
 Settlement was commenced a little above Gowanda, in 1811, 
 by John Eussell, from Vermont, who, upon the breaking out 
 of the war of 1812, left with his family and never returned. 
 In 1814, Ahaz Allen, also from Vermont, settled permanently 
 on the lot vacated by Russell. Thomas Farnsworth also set- 
 tled here the latter year, and Merrill Aldrich and Daniel 
 Wheeler, in 1815. Amasa L. Chaffee located at Gowanda in 
 1830, and built the first wool carding and cloth dressing works 
 at that place, ou the east side of the creek. He also built the 
 first brick chimney attached to a dwelling at that place. He 
 was a justice of the peace for several years, and for thirty- three 
 years was a merchant. He died Dec. 5, 1869, aged 72 years. 
 The first child born was Anice Farnsworth, in the summer of 
 1815. The first school was taught by Polly Redfield, in 1817. 
 The first saw mill was erected on Cattaraugus Creek, in 1814, 
 and the first grist mill on the same stream, iu 1823, by Ahaz 
 Allen. The first store was kept at Gowanda, in 1825, by Phi- 
 neas Spencer. 
 
 The first relieious services were held in 1815-16, by Elder Elnathan 
 Finch, a Free Will Baptist; and the first Church was formed by the Pres- 
 byterians, at Gowanda, in 1826. 
 
 The First Society of the M. E. Church, at Gowanda, was organized with 
 about fifteen members, by Rev. Salmon Judd, the first pastor, Jan. 24, 
 1834, and the church edifice, which has since been greatly improved, and 
 will seat 300 persons, was erected the following year, at a cost of $1,800. 
 The Society, which numbers sixty-eight, is ministered to by Rev. Wm. D. 
 Buck, our mformant, and its property la valued at $5,500. 
 
 The Free Methodist Church, at Gowanda, was organized with eighteen 
 members, by Rev. Dr. Curry, April 18, 1865, and their house of worship 
 was erected the same year, at a cost of $3,000 — one-half the present value 
 of Church projjerty. There are forty members. The pastor is Rev. Wm. 
 Mc Alpine, our informant. 
 
 JPOBTVILLB was formed from Olean, April 27, 1837. 
 The first town meeting was convened at the house of Luman 
 Eice, and adjourned to the district school house, March 6, 1838, 
 and the following named officers were elected: Luman Eice, 
 Supervisor ; A. J. Wheeler, Town Clerk ; Lemuel Smith, Harvey 
 D. May and Alpheus Wakefield, .4«seMors; Ezra May, Smith Pa- 
 rish and Joseph Crandall, Commissioners of Highways. The town 
 lies in the south-east corner of the county and contains 23,106 
 acres. The surface is mostly a hilly upland, especially in the 
 southern part, the highest summits being 500 to 600 feet above 
 the valleys. The Allegany Eiver enters the town about the 
 
PORTVtLLE. 89 
 
 center of the south border and flowing in a northerly and north- 
 westerly direction, leaves it about the center of the west border. 
 It receives as tributaries Haskell Creek from the north, Dodges 
 Creek from the east and Oswayo Creek from the south, all of 
 which enter it on the east bank. Several smaller streams unite 
 their waters with these, the principal of which is Wolf Eun. 
 The soil is w sandy loam and in the valleys is quite fertile. The 
 people in the southern park are chiefly engaged in lumbering, 
 but in the northern part, where the hills are less steep and bet- 
 ter adapted to cultivation, agriculture is pursued. Originally 
 the flats were covered with a magnificent growth of white pine. 
 
 The Genesee Valley Canal enters the town near the center of 
 the west border and follows the general course of the Allegany 
 to Mill (irove, its southern terminus. 
 
 The Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia R. R. extends tlfrough 
 the town along the east bank of the Allegany. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1814, of whom 1583 were native, 
 231, foreign and all, except eleven, white. 
 
 PoRTViLLE, (p. v.) situated on the Allegany River and Genesee 
 Valley Canal, at the mouth of Dodges Creek, south of the cen- 
 ter of the town, is a station on the B., N. Y. & P. R. R., and 
 contans two churches, two hotels, ten stores, a tannery, two 
 blacksmith shops, two harness shops, one shoe shop and had, in 
 1870, 450 inhabitants. 
 
 The village derived its name from the fact that it was a prom- 
 inent point from which limber was shipped down the Alle- 
 gany to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and other points on the Ohio. 
 
 Westokville (Weston Mills p. o.) is situated on the Allegany 
 River and Genesee Valley Canal, and on the B., N. Y.'.& P. R. R. 
 It contains a store, blacksmith shop, a very extensive lumber 
 and shingle manufactory and about 200 inhabitants. 
 
 Mill Grove is a hamlet situated in the southern part, at the 
 terminus of the Genesee Valley Canal, and on the B., N. Y. & 
 P. R. R., and contains a store, hotel, blacksmith shop, grist mill, 
 and saw mill. 
 
 Settlement was commenced by Wm. Atherton, from Allegany 
 Co., who located just below the mouth of Oswayo Creek, in 
 1809. He erected a log house there and the following year a 
 saw mill, which was the first in the town. The next to settle 
 was Gideon Haskell, who came in 1810 and located on the 
 creek which bears his name. The same year he erected the 
 first framed building put up iu the town. Rodolphus Scott, 
 from Allegany Co., settled here in 1827; Alfred Wright, from 
 Pennsylvania, and Smith Parish, from Farmersville in this 
 county, in 1830 ; Milton M. Main, from Chenango Co., in 1831 ; 
 
90 rOBTYILLE—EANDOLPn. 
 
 and Wm. ]?. Wheeler, from Deposit, Delaware Co., in 1834. 
 Lnman Eice erected the first building in Portville village, the 
 hotel now owned and kept by Mrs. Beach, in which he kept 
 the first inn in 1824. The first school house was built in 1822, 
 near where Gordon's mill now stands ; and the first school was 
 taught the same year, by Anna Carpenter. 
 
 The M. E. Church, at Portville, was organized with six members, in 
 1830. The church edifice, which will seat 250 persons, was erected in 
 1845, at a cost of $1,450. About $1,000 are now being expended in its re- 
 pair. There are 12a members, who are under the pastoral care of Rev. C. 
 D. Burlingham. The Church property is valued at $6,000. {Information 
 furnished by Mr. Lemuel Smith. 
 
 The Presbyterian Church, at Portville, was organized with eleven mem- 
 bers, June 17, 1849, by Rev. Sylvester Cowles. The church edifice was 
 erected In 1853, at a cost of $3,200, and was re-modeled in 1873, at an ex- 
 pense of about $3,000. It will seat 350 persons. The first pastor was 
 Rev. J. A. Woodrufi'; the present one is Rev. E. Tinker, our informant. 
 The Society numbers seventy, and its property is valued at $6,000. 
 
 Portville Seventh Day Baptist Church, in the eastern part of the town, 
 was organized with twenty members, in 1862, by Elder J. C. West, the 
 first pastor. The Society worships in a school. There are eighty-nine 
 members. The pastor is Elder J. L. Huffman. [Information furnished by 
 Mr. Wm. E. Hornblovier. 
 
 RANDOLFJEL was formed from Conewango, Feb. 1, 
 1826, and named from a town of the same name in Vermont. 
 A part of South Valley was taken oflf April 3, 1847. It lies 
 upon the west border of the county, south of the center, and 
 contains 23,040 acres. Its surface is an undulating and hilly 
 upland, the highest summits being about 400 feet above the val- 
 leys. The principal stream is Little Conewango Creek, which 
 crosses the north-east corner of the town. The soil is mostly 
 clay and gravelly loam. 
 
 The Atlantic & Great Western R. K. crosses the north-east 
 and north-west corners of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 2,167, of whom 1,953 were native, 
 214, foreign and all, except two, white. 
 
 Rakdolph, (p. V.) situated in the north east part, on Little 
 Conewango Creek and the Erie E. R., was incorporated May 
 21, 1867. It contains four churches, four hotels, a bank, sev- 
 eral stores and mechanic shops, three saw and planing mills, 
 one of which is not in operation, a chair factory, a manufactory 
 of Willard & Sawtell's milk pan and cooler, a newspaper oflSce, 
 {The Randolph Weekly Register, published Thursdays by Smith 
 & Lockwood,) and about 800 inhabitants. There are several 
 fine brick blocks, and the general appearance of the village 
 evinces thrift and enterprise. 
 
 The Red Lion Planing Mills, located in the eastern part of 
 
nAXDOirii. 9 1 
 
 the village of Randolph, on the road leading from East to "West 
 Randolph, and owned by the Red Lion ManufacturiiKj Co., occu- 
 py a building Hi foot long, 30 feet wide and two stories high, 
 and are engaged in manufacturing lumber, matching and plan- 
 ing, turning fork handles, scroll sawing and doing joiner work 
 gouemlly. The mills stand upon the site formerly owned by 
 Abraham (1. Bush, who built the first mill in the summer of 
 1S:32, and manufactured pine lumber, whicli he rafted in the 
 tail race of the mill and ran down the Little Conewango 
 to the forks, thenco down the Conewango to Warren, on the Alle- 
 gany, and thence to Cincinnati. Mr. Ozro Thomas relates an 
 incident in connection with the first mill which may be of in- 
 terest to sportsmen. Mr. Daniel Norton, he says, who helped 
 to build the mill, and sawed the firstboards, during the fourteen 
 years he was occupied in it, shot from the west end of the mill 
 more than forty deer. 
 
 Harvey <t Smith's Sleatn Saw Mill, situated on the Gulf road, 
 one mile south-west of Randolph, saws annually about 900,000 
 feet of lumber, besides a large quantity of lath. 
 
 East Raxrolph, (p. v.) situated in the north-east corner of 
 the town, contains two churches, two hotels, one bank, several 
 stores and ■shops, a tannery, grist mill, furnace, machine shop, 
 newspaper ofiBce and about 800 inhabitants. 
 
 The Umpire Herald, a monthly literary paper, published at 
 East Randolph by 0. M. Jeflferds and Austin H. Holt, amateur 
 printers, by whom it was started in September, 1873, is a credit- 
 able eight page sheet, and is furnished to subscribers at fifty 
 cents a year. At their ofiice is also printed Our Valley Friend, 
 a monthly paper, issued by amateurs at Mongaup Valley, Sul- 
 liyan count)'. 
 
 Chamberlain Institute and Female College, is situated on a 
 beautiful eminence midway between Randolph and East Ran- 
 dolph, which are less than a mile apart. It is named from 
 Judge Benjamin Chamberlain, from whom it received a liberal 
 benefaction. The fine building erected by him for a boarding 
 hall was totally destroyed by fire on the night of March 10, 
 1872, but through the prompt liberality of the friends of the 
 Institute a new, beautiful and substantial brick structure, val- 
 ued at $50,000, was erected within nine months from the time 
 of the fire. It contains one hundred rooms, including apart- 
 ments for teachers and students, and is hard finished through- 
 out, with an average height of wall, in rooms, of ten and a half 
 feet. The building is heated with Gold's patent low pressure 
 steam apparatus, connected with direct radiators in each room, 
 and is abundantly supplied with pure spring water. The In- 
 
92 BANDOLPn. 
 
 stitute possesses valuable apparatus for illustrating the natural 
 sciences, and a good supply of globes, maps and charts for illus- 
 trating astronomy, mathematics, physical geography and phy- 
 siology. (For picture of the building and grounds, see page 2.) 
 
 The Randolph Driving Parle Association was organized in 
 1873, and has grounds situated a little south of the road lead- 
 ing from Eandolph to East Eandolph. A half mile track has 
 been graded and the grounds fenced and fitted with convenient 
 stands and seats. 
 
 Settlement was commenced at Eandolph village, in 1820, by 
 Edmund Fuller, from Oneida Co. Jacob vandawaker, from the 
 same county, settled in the town in 1821. His son, John J. 
 Vandawaker, who was born in 1823, represents that he was the 
 first white child born in the town. Timothy Torrance came in 
 from Monroe Co.,in 1823, and resided here till his death in 1871. 
 Otis Hitchcock, also from Monroe Co., and Solom. Nichols came 
 the same year. Hitchcock lived on the farm no.w occupied 
 by his son Milo most of the time till his death in 1873. Mrs. 
 Hitchcock says they built a log shanty, covered with elm bark, 
 which they occupied from March until September, when they 
 built a log house, in which they lived for several years. Sylves- 
 ter Caswell and Darius Bowen settled in the town in 1825. 
 Caswell located near Hitchcock, and Bowen, on the farm now 
 occupied by his son Orrin, where he resided till his death. 
 Bowen was born in Massachusetts in 1791, and moved in from 
 Livingston Co., N. Y. Daniel Thurston, from Oneida Co., 
 settled west of Eandolph, in 1829, and has resided there ever 
 since. The first death was that of Zalmon C. Smith, June 17, 
 1824. The first marriage, a double one, was contracted by 
 David Salisbury and Clement Eussell with the daughters of 
 Thomas Harvey. The first school was taught by Sally Morton, 
 at Eandolph village, in the summer of 1833. The first inn was 
 kept by Benjamin Clark, in 1823, and the first store by Eobert 
 Helms, in 1837. Thomas Harvey erected the first saw mill in 
 1823, Chauncey C. Helms, the first grist mill in 1826, and 
 Jonathan Wood, the first carding and cloth dressing mill in 
 1837. 
 
 The Mrat Free Will Baptist Ohurch, at East Randolph, was organized 
 with eleven members, In 1831, by Rev. Hiram Whitcher, the first pastor. 
 The present church edifice was erected in 1848. It cost $2,500, one-half 
 the present value of Church property, and will seat 350 persons. The 
 
 pastor is Rev. Blake. [Informalion furnished by Mr. Avgtisline D. 
 
 Holt. 
 
 The Congregational Church, at Randolph, was organized with about fif- 
 teen members, Jan. 7, 1886, by Revs. S. Cowles, S. Holbrook and Harry 
 
 Marsh. The first pastor was Rev. Marsh ; the present one Is Rev. 
 
 Charles Strong. The Society numbers 125, and its property is valued at 
 
JlAXDOLPIl—IiED nOUSE. S3 
 
 $5,000. The bouse (if worship will seat 400 persons. {Information fur- 
 nithedbv Mr. Albert P. Knapp. 
 
 The Catholic Church, nt iiandolph, was organized with about thirty 
 members, in 1854, by Father McKanna, and the church edifice, which will 
 seat 400 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost of $700. The first 
 pastor was Rev. P. Byrnes; the present one is Rev. J. J. Bnxlcr. Tlie' 
 Society numbers about 2.50, and its property is valued at $2,000. [Infor- 
 mation fymiahed bj/ Mr. John C/irrdl. 
 
 The Baptist Vhurch of Randolpli erected their house of worship, which 
 will seat 800 persons, in 1844, at a cost of $3,200. It lias recently been 
 renovated and beautified. The Socictv. which numbers seventy-eight, is 
 under the pastoral care of Rev. B. U. WiUoughby, our informant, and its 
 property is valued at $5,000. 
 
 The M. E. Church of Randolph numbers 110, and is under the pastoral 
 care of Rev. A. H. Domer, our informant, and its property is valued at 
 $6,000. Their house of worship will seat 250 persons. 
 
 RED HOUSE was formed from Salamanca, November 
 23, 1869. The name of Red House was derived from a house 
 which stood upon the bank of the Allegany, jnst below the 
 mouth of Red Honse Creek, and was painted red. The rafts- 
 men who navigated the river at an early day named an eddy in 
 the river near this point Red House Eddy, the name being sug- 
 gested by the same house. The creek received its name from 
 the eddy, and the town from the creek. The first town officers 
 were P. Strickland, Supervisor; T. E. Bristol, Town Clerk; 
 John Sharp, F. F. Deyo and S. D. Woodford, Justices of the 
 Peace; Abner Brown, Commissioner of Highways; E. R.Kelly, 
 Nelson Frink and F. Strickland, Assessors; F. F. Deyo, J. P. 
 Eighme and I. N. Crosby, Inspectors of Elections; Daniel Carr, 
 Collector ; J. C. Wright, Overseer of the Poor ; and Daniel Carr, 
 Albert Sheffield, S. F. Pease, Wm". Critchell and Wm. Backus, 
 Constables. The town lies upon the south border of the county, 
 a little west of the center, and contains 36,392 acres. The sur- 
 face is mostly a broken and mountainous upland, the highest 
 summits beingSOO to 1000 feet above the valleys. The streams 
 are Allegany River, which crosses the north-west corner, and 
 Big and Little Red House Creeks, which unite near their inter- 
 section with the Allegany. The head waters of Quaker Run 
 are in the south-west part. The soil is a clay and sandy loam. 
 But little of the town is under cultivation, by far the larger 
 portion being in a wilderness state. There are seven saw mills 
 and three shingle mills in the town, which are rapidly clearing 
 off the timbered portion. There are four school houses in the 
 town, one of which is an Indian school. 
 
 The Atlantic & Great Western R. R. crosses the north-west 
 corner of the town in close proximity to the Allegany. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 407, all of wliom were white, 
 and all, except forty, native. 
 
94 
 
 BED BOUSE— SALAMANCA. 
 
 Eed House, (p. o.) situated on the Allegany, in the north- 
 west corner of the town, is a station on the A. & G. W. R. E., 
 and contains a hotel, store and a few dwellings. It lies wholly 
 within the Allegany Eeservation. 
 
 Settlement was commenced on Little Eed House Creek, in 
 1828, by Darius Frink, a native of Sterling, Conn., who removed 
 to the town of Carroll, Chautauqua county, in 1837, and the fol- 
 lowing year to this town. Nelson Frink, son of Darius, came 
 with his father, and is now the oldest resident in the town. He 
 has lived at his present residence on Big Eed House Creek, 
 three miles from the station, for the past twenty-one years. 
 The second settler in the town was James Eosenberry, a native 
 of Butler Co., Pa., who removed to Great Valley and located on 
 Great Valley Creek, about seven miles above Ellicottville, in the 
 month of December, 1814, and the following year to Little Val- 
 ley, now Salamanca. In the spring of 1833 he removed to his 
 present residence in Eed House. Other early settlers in the 
 town were L. Whaley, Hubbard Clark, William Coan and Ab- 
 ner Thomas. The first school house was built on Little Eed 
 House Creek in 1851. Caroline Barns was the first teacher. 
 The first saw mill was erected on the same stream iij 1849, by 
 Marsh & Frisby. 
 
 SALAMANCA was formed from Little Valley, as Buck- 
 tooth, Nov. 19, 1854, and its name changed April 17, 1862. Its 
 present name was derived from that of a Spanish banker. It is 
 an interior town, Ijing a little south-west of the center of the 
 county, and contains 11,827 acres. The surface is a broken and 
 hilly upland. Alleganjr River flows through the central and 
 southern parts and receives from the north Little Valley Creek 
 and Newton, Bucktooth and Saw Mill runs. The Erie R. E. 
 enters the town near the center of the east border and runs ad- 
 jacent to the Allegany to near the center of the town, when it 
 turns to the north and leaves it about the center of the north 
 border. The Atlantic and Great Western E. E. connects with 
 the Erie road at Salamanca and runs along the line of the Al- 
 legany and leaves the town with it on the south border. The 
 Eochester & State Line E. E. enters the town upon the east 
 border and connects with the Erie and A. & G. W. railroads at 
 Salamanca. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 1,881, of whom 
 1,448 were native, 433, foreign and all, except two, white. 
 
 Salamanca, (p. v.) situated on the Allegany, in the eastern 
 part of the town, is a station on the Erie R. E., and the eastern 
 terminus of the A. & G. W. E. E. It contains two churches, 
 two schools, seven hotels, eighteen stores, a printing office, four 
 
SALAilAXCA. 95 
 
 shoe shops, one harness shop, two waRon shops, three black- 
 smith shops, one jewolry shop, a biUiiird saloon, two photo- 
 graph galleries, one saw mill, one planing ami shingle mill, a 
 tannery, hay and feed store, livery stable, cabinet shop, three 
 millinery and four dress making establishments and about 1,500 
 inhabitants. 
 
 Messrs. Curtis & Williams' tannery, located here, ivas built 
 in 1SC3. It gives employment to about sixty men and tans 
 about 50,000 sides of sole leather per annum. 
 
 The village is eligibly situated for doing an extensive and 
 lucrative business ; but the fact that it lies wiUiiii the limits of 
 the Koscrvation and the consequent instability and uncertainty 
 of tenure greatly retards its substantial growth and prosperity. 
 
 Royal Arch Chapter of Masons, X<>. 2GG, is in a flouiy'shing 
 condition and holds rosuhir convocations every alternate Tues- 
 day, at 7 I'. M. The oiHcers are J. B. «haw, E. H. P.; E. H. 
 Space, E. K.; H. 0. Wait, E. S.; S. H. Brainard, C. //.; H. 
 An6leY,P. S.; J. II. Thompson, R. A. C; M. L. Lee, M. 3d 
 Veil; E. H. Thorp, M. 2d Veil; A. E. Darrin, M. \st Veil; J.D. 
 McDonnold, Tyler ; W. G. Hevenor, Treas.; J. J. O'Donnell, 
 Secretary. 
 
 West Salamaxca (p. v.) situated on Allegany Kiver near the 
 center of the town, is a station on the A. & G. W. R. R. and 
 contains two churches, (Episcopal and Roman Catholic,) one 
 school, two hotels, three grocery, provision and dry goods stores, 
 one drug store, a jewelry store, news room, hardware and tin 
 shop, two meat shops, one wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, 
 two shoe shops, one harness shop, two millinery and dress 
 making establishments and about 500 inhabitants. 
 
 W. P. Crawford kept the first grocery. Senear & Nelson 
 opened a store Dec. 23, 18G1. 
 
 H. A. Daniels <& Co.'s chair stock mill, situated in the western 
 part of the town, on Saw Mill Run, was erected in 1854, by the 
 Erie Lumbering Company. It contains one circular, one sash, 
 three slashing, six slitting and two band saws, four machine and 
 one hand turning lathes, one planer, two stretcher machines, 
 two rounders and one boring machine, which are driven by 300 
 feet of line shafting, the whole being propelled by an eighty 
 horse power engine. When driven to its full capacity the mill 
 gives employment to thirty-four men. The lathes turn about 
 10,000 pieces per day. The company own 1,300 acres of timber 
 lands in this and adjoining towns. 
 
 ffall db Whitmore's saw mill was erected by S. W. Bradley, in 
 1857, and was purchased by C. Hall and L. D. Whitmore, of 
 Warren, Pa., in 1868. It contains one gang and two circular 
 
96 SALAMANCA. 
 
 saws, one shingle, one lath, two planing, one siding and one 
 re-sawing machines, and machijnery for making all kinds of 
 boxes. When worked to its full capacity it gives employment 
 to forty to fifty men and manufactures 40,000 feet of lumber, 
 20,000 lath, 15,000 shingles, 7,000 feet of planed flooring, 15,000 
 siding and 200 boxes per day of ten hours. 
 
 Settlement was commenced previous to 1813 by a few persons 
 who abandoned their improvements during the war. The first 
 permanent settlement was made by James Rosenberry, who was 
 born in Butler Co., Pa., Nov. 21, 1797, and moved in from Great 
 Valley in 1815, having removed to that town the previous year. 
 In the spring of 1833 he removed to Red House, where he now 
 resides. Other early settlers were James Green, Adam John- 
 son, John Boutell, W. P. Crawford, John -Boardman, James 
 Stratton, John Green, Warren Wright, T. L. Newton, L. J. 
 Worth, R. C. Brainard, Absalom Smith, Leander Stratton and 
 Sylvester Jones. George Hill, who came about 1840, was the 
 first to settle on Saw Mill Run, in the western part of the town. 
 The first clearing on Bucktooth Run was made in 1842, by 
 George W. Drake, who located the farm upon which he is now 
 living. The first birth was that of a child of David Hathaway, 
 in 1834 ; and the first marriage, that of Andi'ew Mills and Sally 
 Hadly. The first school was taught in an old house which 
 stood on the Reservation line, north of West Salamanca, and 
 about twenty rods east of the road leading to Little Valley, in 
 1832, by Miss Malinda Chase. The first hotel was built in 1832, 
 by John Boardman. It was kept by Adam Johnson and was 
 known as the Bucktooth Hotel. The first store was kept by John 
 Boardman, in 1834. The first saw mill was built by the Indians, 
 on Saw Mill Run, in 1813. The first saw mill erected by the 
 whites was built by John Greene, about 1824. It stood on lot 
 9, north of West Salamanca, upon lands now owned by W. P. 
 Crawford, and was the first framed building put up in the town. 
 The first framed dwelling erected in Salamanca, or the east vil- 
 lage, was built in 1863, by Elias Sauter. The first grocery was 
 built the same year by Peter Frank, and was opened Dec. 25, 
 1863. The first hotel there was built in 1864, by John Newton, 
 and was called the Hemlock Hotel. 
 
 Salamanca Indian Oongregational ChurcJi, was organized with eighty 
 members, by Charles Potter, the first pastor, but in what year we are not ad- 
 vised. The church edifice, which is located on the Allegany, three miles 
 below Salamanca, was erected in 1858, at a cost of $900. It will seat 100 
 persons. There are twenty members, who are under the pastoral care of 
 Wm. Hall. The Church property is valued at $500. Information fur- 
 nished by Mr. Peter Jemison. 
 
 Scdamanea Indian Baptist Ohurch, two miles below West Salamanca, 
 was organized with fifty members, in 1858, by Rev. N. Smith. Their 
 
SALAMAXCA— SOUTH VALLEY. 97 
 
 hou3o of worship, which will seat 200 persons, was erected about 1860, at 
 a cost of $1,200. The first pastor was Rev. W. O. llaymond; the present 
 one is Rev. R. D. Hajrs. There are ll'J incmbei's. The Church property 
 is valued ut a $1,000. [Information furiMiedby ifr. Wm. Slwngo. 
 
 St. JostpKa Church, (Roman Catholic,) at West Salamanca, was organ- 
 ized with 800 members, In 1802, by Rev. Patrick Burns, the first pastor, and 
 the church edifice, which will seat 400 persons, was erected in 1863. The 
 present number of members is 600; and the pastor, Rev. John Byron, our 
 informant. The Church property Is valued at $2,S0O. 
 
 St. Mary'a Church of Salatnanea, (Episcopal, | at West Salamanca, was 
 organized with thirty-four members, m 1865, by Rev. Julius II. Water- 
 bury, the first pastor, and the church edifice, which will scat 200 persons, was 
 erected the same year, at a cost of $3,.')00. The Society numbers thirty- 
 five, and is ministered to by Rev. F. Granger. [Ir\formation furnished by 
 Mr. Hichard Jleoenor. 
 
 The First M. E. Church, at Salamanca, was organized with twenty-two 
 members, by Rev. E.Brown, the first pastor, Feb. 10, 1878, and thethurch 
 edifice, which will seat 350 persons, was erected the same year, at a cost 
 of |5,000, the present value of Church property. The present pastor is 
 Rev. L. L. Luse. The number of members is the same as at its organiza- 
 tion. [InfornuUion furnished by Mr. S. S. Palmer. 
 
 The First Baptist Churehcf Salamanca was organized with twelve mem- 
 bers, March 3, 1873, by Rev. G. W. Barnum. The house of worship was 
 erected the same year. It cost $2,000, and will seat 250 persons. The 
 Society numbers forty-four, and is under the spiritual tutelage of Rev. D. 
 E. Burt, the first and present pastor. The Church property is valued at 
 $3,500. [Information fumUhed by Mr. A. B. BuUard. 
 
 SOUTH VALLEY was formed from Kandolph and Cold 
 Spring, April 2, 1847. A part of Cold Spring was annexed in 
 1848. The first town meeting was held May 4, 1847, and the 
 following named officers were elected : John Crooks, Supervi- 
 sor; Fred. K. Moore, Town Clerk; Arad Rich, John Covell, War- 
 ren H. Keeyes and Chester Barton, Justices of the Peace; Patrick 
 Quin, Samuel Wilder and Arad Rich, Assessors; Chauncey Car- 
 rier, Superintendent of Common Schools ; John F. Fenton, John 
 I. Stryker and Leonard Barton, Commissioners of Highways; 
 John D. Woodward, Collector; Albert M. Thornton and Warren 
 H. Reeves, Overseers of the Foot; Amos B. Chapman, James 
 Moore and John D. Woodward, Inspectors of Elections; and 
 Wm. D. Johnson and Asher Barton, Constables. It lies in the 
 south-west corner of the county and contains 37,749 acres. The 
 surface is mountainous and broken. Allegany River flows in a 
 south-westerly direction through the eastern and central parts 
 of the town, and receives from the east Quaker and Wolf runs, 
 and from the west Hotchkiss, Pierce, Bone, Saw Mill and State 
 Line runs, besides numerous smaller streams. Hotchkiss Run 
 derives its name from a Mr. Hotchkiss, who first settled upon 
 it ; Pierce Run, from an Indian, who first settled at the forks of 
 the road ; and Bone Run, from a family named Bone, who lived 
 
98 SOVTn VALLEY. 
 
 at the head of the stream. The Allegany is crossed by a ferry 
 in the southern part of the town. It is the only ferry across 
 the river in this State. It was established in 1865. The river 
 at that point is about twenty-five rods wide. A boat forty-fiye 
 feet long and fourteen feet wide, and capable of carrying ten 
 tons is employed. It is propelled by the force of the current 
 and kept in position by means of ropes and pulleys attached to 
 a five-eighths inch iron rod suspended thirty feet above the 
 river and supported by trees upon either bank. The ferry is 
 owned by Samuel Bliss. The rates charged for ferrying are 
 thirty cents for a team, twenty cents for a single horse and ten 
 cents for a footman. 
 
 The soil is a clay loam on the hills and a rich gravelly loam 
 in the valleys. 
 
 The population of the town in 1870 was 743, all of whom 
 were white, and all, except 87, native. Lumbering is the prin- 
 cipal occupation of the people. In 1870 there were ten saw 
 mills and three shingle mills in the town, which were mostly 
 confined to the coarser kinds of lumber. 
 
 Okoville (p. o.) is situated on the west bank of the Allega- 
 ny, in the southern part of the town. 
 
 Settlement was commenced under the auspices of the Phila- 
 delphia Friends, who established a mission upon the Allegany 
 Indian Eeservation in 1798, and Joel Swayne, Holiday JacKson 
 and Chester Simmons, from Chester Co., Pa., settled upon the 
 Eeservation in the north part of the town. Soon after the 
 Friends purchased 300 acres of land of the Holland Land Co., 
 and built a saw and grist mill. The mill did work for white 
 settlers on the usual terms and furnished lumber and ground 
 corn for the Indians free. They were built by Jacob Taylor 
 and Jonathan Thomas. The Indians were also instructed in 
 agriculture and the arts of civilized life. The Friends' Indian 
 Institute is situated in the north east part of the town, on Qua- 
 ker Kun, about three-fourths of a mile above its confluence 
 with the Allegany, and adjacent to the Reservation. It is con- 
 ducted with that system and regularity so characteristic of the 
 order. The inmates receive practical instruction in the various 
 domestic duties and are allowed to change their occupation 
 each week. A school was established about 1848, and is at 
 present conducted by Mr. Aaron P. Dewees, the superintend- 
 ent of the Institute. It contains twenty female and five male 
 pupils, and is taught by Miss Louisa Smith, of Keokuk, Iowa. 
 The scholars manifest a good deal of interest in their studies 
 and evince considerable aptitude in learning. The property of 
 the Institute now embraces 692 acres of land, adjoining the 
 
SOVTir rALLBY-YOHKSnJliK. 99 
 
 Reservation. Tho inmates are required to march into tiio din- 
 ing hall in single file, and to pass out in the same manner. 
 After the morning meal they remain in their seats while the 
 snperintendent reads a chapter from tlie Testament, to which 
 they pay strict attention. At seven in tho evening the hell 
 rings the hour for retiring. Four evenings of each week, be- 
 fore retiring, they are gathered logi'lhcr in one room to listen 
 to an interesting story, and eaeli tiiglit, before retiring, tliey are 
 convened to listen to select reading. They are required to at- 
 tend the bath room once each week. 
 
 The first school upon the lieservation is said to have been 
 taught by Friend Elkington Sen.,from I'liihulelphia, who erect- 
 ed a house on the west side of the river, near Gold Spring. 
 This was done with difficulty and with much opposition from 
 certain of the Indians, who even threatened his life. At the 
 beginning of school he was obliged to go in search of boards 
 with which to construct seats and benches. The number of 
 scholars in attendance ranged from two to twenty-five. Some 
 of the Indians who favored the project were accustomed to lec- 
 ture to the scholars. 
 
 Elzi Flagg, a native of St. Lawrence Co., settled in the town 
 in 1831, and, with the exception of the Quakers, was the first 
 settler upon the east side of the rivei". At one time he owned 
 2,110 acres of land from which he supplied all his neighbors, 
 except Mr. Barton, who came some time after he did. When 
 he first came he went to Pittsburgh after provisions, the journey 
 occupying some ten days. Wild animals such as deer, bears and 
 wolves were numerous, and game was plenty. 
 
 Eeligious instruction was imparted by the Friends' mission, 
 but it does not appear that any other religious society has been 
 formed in the town. The Presbyterian missions upon the Res- 
 ervation have, however, an extensive range in the valley of the 
 Allegany. 
 
 YORKSHIRE was formed from Franklinville, April 13, 
 1820. Machias was taken off April 16, 1827. A part of Free- 
 dom was annexed in ISii, and a part of Machias taken off in 
 1847. The first town meeting was held at the house of Robert 
 Steele, and the following named officers were elected : Samuel 
 G. Sutton, Supervisor ; Joshua Daniels, Town Clerk ; Robert 
 Steele, Collector; Robert Steele, Millard Jefferson, Elijah T. 
 Afihcraft and Benjamin Falch, Justices of the Peace. The town 
 lies upon the north border of the county, east of the center, and 
 contains 23,580 acres. The surface is a rolling and hilly up- 
 land, watered by Cattaraugus Creek, which forms the major 
 portion of the north boundary, the south branch of that stream, 
 
100 YOJlKSniRK 
 
 which flows in a norbherly direction through the eastern part, 
 and Stone Creek, which flows in a north-east course, through 
 the western and northern parts, and empties into the latter 
 stream near its junction with its recipient. The soil is a clay 
 and grayelly loam, well adapted to dairying, in which the peo- 
 ple are mostly engaged. 
 
 The Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia K. R. extends in a 
 southerly direction through the eastern part of the town. 
 
 The population in 1870 was 1575, of whom 1533 are native, 
 43 foreign, 1554, white and 21 colored. 
 
 YoEKSHiKE Centek, (p. V.) Situated east of the center, on 
 the South Branch of Cattaraugus Creek, which affords a 
 good water power, is a station on the B., N". Y. & P. E. R., and 
 contains two churches, one hotel, two dry goods stores, a drug 
 store, one grocery, crockery and jewelry store, one hardware 
 store, one jewelry store, a shoe store, billiard saloon, two wagon, 
 two blacksmith and one cooper shops, a grist mill, saw mill, 
 sash, door and blind factory, livery stable and about 300 inhabi- 
 tants. 
 
 YoEKSHiKE CoENEKS (Yorkshire p. o.) is situated jn the 
 north-east corner of the town, on Cattaraugus Creek, and one 
 mile west of the B., N. Y. & P. R. R. It contains two churches, 
 two hotels, one each of dry goods, grocery, boot and shoe, drug, 
 millinery, and fancy goods, hardware and furniture stores, a meat 
 market, grist mill, saw mill, foundry, four wagon shops, a harness 
 shop, cheese factory and about 300 inhabitants. 
 
 West Yoekshiee (p. o.,) is situated on Cattaraugus Creek, 
 about the center of the north border of the town, and contains 
 a grist mill, wagon shop, blacksmith shop, tannery and ten 
 dwellings. 
 
 Settlement was commenced on lot 1, in the north-east corner 
 of the town, in 1810, by Abner Bump, from Vermont. Other 
 early settlers were Benjamin and William Ealch, Thomas Dow, 
 (the first blacksmith) and Isaac Williams, all in the north-east 
 part, and Luther Thompson. Williams was from Vermont and 
 was the first to settle at Yorkshire Corners, where he built the 
 first house, and is believed to have erected the first framed house 
 in the town, which was put up for a hotel. Solomon Clark, 
 from Vermont, settled in the north part about 1814, and David 
 and Chauncy Clark, also from Vermont, settled in the same lo- 
 cality soon after. James Boyes, a native of Virginia, came from 
 Greenfield, N. H., in 1815, and settled at West Yorkshire, where 
 he was the first to locate. He died in Pennsylvania. John 
 Pierce and James Smith, the former from Englatid and the lat- 
 ter from Herkimer Co., N. Y., also located at West Yorkshire 
 
YORKSUIBS. 101 
 
 soon after Boyes did. Ezekiel Smith, from Herkimer Co., set- 
 tled in the town in 181C. Edward Bump, from Mount IloUey, 
 Rutland Co., Vt., settled in the north-east part the same year. 
 The Mclntyres and Col. Ilibbard were also early settlers. Sam- 
 uel G. h^utton, from the town of Canterbury, Merrimac Co., N. 
 H., and Robert Steele, from the town of Rockingham, London- 
 derry Co., in the same iState, settled in the town in 1817, and 
 located in the northern part, the former a little west of West 
 Yorkshire. Steele came in' August and built a log house and 
 barn. He held the oflRce of Justice of the Peace for fifteen 
 years in succession, and s;iys he never had a judgment reversed. 
 He has also iiold the office of Supervisor. Samuel Silliman, 
 from Arlington, Bennington Co.. Vt., settled in the eastern part 
 about IM'.t. Daniel W. Clieiiey, a native of Ashford, Conn., 
 settled in the eastern }>!trt of the town about 1819. He took up 
 a farm upon whieli he lived for a lime, when he bought on the 
 (ipposite side of tiie road, wiieie lie spent the remainder of his 
 daws. When he came the country was new and heavily tim- 
 bered. The frost cut off their crops and much suflfering was 
 engendered thereby. 1 )eer were plenty and supplied them with 
 nearly all the meat tliey had. Money was even scarcer than in 
 these panicy times. It was well nigh impossible to obtain it. 
 Before coming to Yorkshire ilr. Cheney had lived in Machias. 
 On a certain occasion while returning home with a grist upon 
 his back from Arcade, Wyoming Co., whither he had taken it 
 to be ground, darknes.s overtook him as he reached the swampy 
 country which surrounded Lime Lake.andhehad yet two miles to 
 go. He was startled by the scream of a panther, and still more 
 so when, a few minutes later, the same ominous sound pierced 
 his ears from a distance of some two rods only. He turned in 
 the direction of the sound and plainly discovered two eyes which 
 glared upon him like balls of fire. Nothing more was visible. 
 He commenced walking backwards, still facing the animal, and 
 when he had got off some distance, turned and went forward 
 till he again heard the approach of his expectant foe, when he 
 again turned and faced it. He repeated this maneuver until he 
 reached a clearing when the animal uttered a terrible scream of 
 mingled rage and disappointment and retreated into the woods. 
 
 Mason Smith, from Hillsboro Co., N. H., settled in llS^O, 
 north-east of the center, upon a farm of 250 acres, where he 
 still lives. Abel Gordon was tlie first to settle at Yorkshire 
 Center. He came from Hillsboro Co., N. H., in 1821, and lo- 
 cated on lot 6. He and Amos Smith built the first house erected 
 at the Center. It was constructed of logs and stood near where 
 the Baptist church stands. Gordon kept bachelors' hall the 
 first winter, but in the spring married Esther Metcalf. Mason 
 
 G ^ 
 
102 ■ YOBKSHIBE. 
 
 Smith put up the first framed barn iu the town iu 1821. Set- 
 tlements were made in 1822, by Ezekiel Pingrey and George 
 Graham, and about the same time by Henry I. Paddock. Pin- 
 grey was from Mount Holley, Vt., and took up a farm on lot 
 36, where he lived forty-three years. Graham was from Con- 
 cord, N. H., and located near the center of the town. He came 
 here before he was married and taught school and surveyed. He 
 probably taught the first school in town, in a log school house 
 covered with bark, situated a little east of West Yorkshire.' 
 Mr. Graham returned to New Hampshire in 1824 and married, 
 bringing back with him his wife. They compassed the journey 
 with wagon, sleigh and upon horseback, in alternate stages, as 
 the weather and condition of the roads permitted. Paddock 
 came from Penfield, Monroe Co. He built the first framed 
 house at Yorkshire Center, which is still standing on the origi- 
 nal site, in the south-east part of the village. Kichard Thorn- 
 ton, from Seneca Co., settled ^.t the Center in 1824. He took 
 up a large tract of land and built the first saw mill at that 
 place the same year. Solon Pierce, from Penfield, Monroe Co., 
 came in 1826, and settled in the central part, upon a large farm, 
 where he died at the expiration of four years. He was a Meth- 
 odist minister and preached till his death. Weaver G. Fisk, 
 from Ontario Co., settled in the northern part, on the highest 
 point in the town, about 1828. Lewis M. Pisk settled at West 
 Yorkshire previous to that time and run the first carding ma- 
 chine in town. The first store was kept in 1823, at Yorkshire 
 Corners, by Henry L. Baker, and the first hotel at the same 
 place, in 1826, by Proctor Williams. Isaac Williams erected 
 the first grist and saw mill, on Cattaraugus Creek, in 1814. 
 
 The First Baptist Church of Yorkshire, at Yorkshire Center, was organ- 
 ized with seventeenmembers, May 13, 1855, by Rev. E. W. Bliss, and the 
 church edifice, which will seat 325 persons, was erected in 1856, at a cost 
 of $3,000. or two-thirds the present value of Church property. The first 
 pastor was Rev. W. J. Kermott; the present one is Elder N. P. Laugnuide. 
 The Society numbers thirty-seven. [Information fumia?ied by Mr. Tru- 
 man Oole, Church Clerk. 
 
 The Free Methodist Church of Yorkshire was orgfinized with about fif- 
 teen members, in 1867, by Rev. H. H. Hornaby, and their house of wor- 
 ship, which will seat 200 persons, was erected in 1868, at a cost of $2,100, 
 the present value of Church property. Rev. Wm. Cusick was the first 
 pastor; Rev. Q. H. Joslynis the present one. The Society numbers about 
 twenty-three. Information furnislied hy Mr. Jonas R. Olmstcitd. 
 
 The Advent Church was organized with sixty-nine members, in 1870, by 
 Rev. Clinton Colgrove, the first and present psistor. Their house of wor- 
 ship was erected the previous year, at a cost of $3,000, the present value 
 of Church property, and will seat 850 persons. The Society numbers 
 sixty. 
 
rrSLlSnKR'3 NOTICE. 103 
 
 A 
 
 FEW WORDS about CHAMBRRtAm IS'STITUTS miU probably be of loter- 
 _ oat to our rt'iiiliTn. 
 
 This Institution waafouiuli'i) twontv tlirrtn yea fk ago. It wua then and for fif- 
 teen years thereafter knnwn %» Uanilolpli Ai'udi^my. Many nf the orifflnators of this 
 enterprise still live, and thoy have vatohnil with tnereaalug IntereRt the results of 
 the i^ouorouH and wiao pi>lii\v whlrli was thou inaugurated. No HtriLiiger could visit 
 this ooniniunlty without disi'uvorinffovorywhrrn a rclliinmentaiid Intolllgenon whloli 
 hrtvii boon fosionMl by this school. There Is avarooly a family llmt has not olinrlshcid 
 traditions of luoidonts which oonirrfd when some of Its members were oonnented 
 withtho "Old Affulomy." From thn Urst, the school was of a high grade, flttlng 
 students for i*oIlo[fe when di'sirod, and teaching always the LaiiKtiuK"'", UighorMath- 
 ematir's: and SciiMiooa, In aiMltion to the tiomnum KugUtih brauohcK. 
 
 rrofoiwors Lov(',I>urland. Clark, Felton. (libnon, Marsli, ('rosby, Dobbs and I'OBt, 
 the suoooemivo Principals, wcn> all aci'oiuplishiul luaciiurs, and moat of thcin gradu- 
 ntCi* in a college course. 
 
 In 1*V1 Rcnjamin Chamberlain I'rcctiMl nnur the Academy, on a hcauttful sito 
 which had boon purohasod through iho liliorallty of the people, a IxMirdlng hall which 
 cost fifty thousand dollars; and provided by wUl for the pormaacut endowment of 
 the InatitulioQ. 
 
 Its name was then <'hangod to the Chamberlain lustltuto, in honor of this liberal 
 patron of learning. IMr. riiamborlaiu whs an uiicdueatcd man but possessed ft keen, 
 penetrating mind, and an unusually sound and broad understanding. He belonged 
 to that noble chvss of setf-mado men like Itrown, Poabody, Vivssar and liioh, who have 
 laid Aueceeding generations under lasting obligations by making muulflMent pmvis- 
 ion for the a<lvanocment in edueatiim of the youth of Am«rica. The inorniisod fa- 
 cilities thus given to the sfhoiil enabled the Trustees to increase the number of 
 teachers, systematize the eonrso^ of stvtdy and make numerous improvements in 
 the external as well as internal appointments of the Institute. This work was being 
 pushed forwanl rapidly when in 11*72 u fearful calamity — for a moment— paralyzed 
 every effort. The Boardlntr Flail was burned ! Tlien oamo tho test of the people's 
 love for their school. In less than a year a bvtildiug was erected in every respect 
 superior to the one destroyed. Such Uberality as wtvs shown by the citizens, we ven- 
 ture to say, was nevm- «uqia,s8od uudt r similar circumstances. The Boarding Hall 
 is indeed a model. Many good judges have declared it their opinion that no more 
 convenient, comfortable* and tasty school building of the kind can be found. 
 
 The .school was probably never more prosperon.s than now. Its arrangements 
 are such as to meet the wants of three classes of patrons. In the first plaoe it fur- 
 niiithes to all the youth in this vi-inityan opportunity to secure, at very moderate 
 cost, an excellent education in all solid and ornamental studies. Again, about fifty 
 personscan be provided with rooms for self-boardlnp, and thus the farmers living 
 within a radius of twenty miles, can secure for their children such advantages as 
 would be ini|)Ossible to tJiem in their sparsely settled neighborhoods. Scores and 
 hundreds of the brii::htf-;t; scholars have been brought out in this way, and not a few 
 have afterwards f(»uud a wide sphere of effort and usefulness. 
 
 The Beautiful Board ini; UaU affords ample accommodations for students from a 
 distance. The Brhooi thus becomes a microcosm, and gathers from a variety of 
 sources those diversiti<-d elements which tend to create among students a catholicltv 
 of spirit, not leas than a generous and spirited rivalry. In such a school the schol- 
 ars secure, to some extent, the benefits of travel, since new ideas and a variety of 
 experiences must ueces-sarily be brought togethet". 
 
 During the i^xisteuce of this school an aggregate of over five thousand students 
 have been in attendance. Its permanency being secured beyond a peradventure by 
 endowment, we can reasonably expect that it will not only continue to do well the 
 work it has been doing, but increase in power and efficiency. As an earnest of this 
 we may note the prospective development of the Commercial Department which 
 promises to furnish students with enlarged opportunities for obtaining a thorough 
 business education. The following are among the advantages of this excellent In- 
 stitution : Located in a beautiful and healthy farming region. Employs a Faculty 
 of ten thoroughly educated teachers. Termn Imcer tJtan rttn he funiiH/ied by Sdiooh 
 wiUi"ut /nuffurmerU. -The pei-uliar wants of each scholar considered and provided for 
 by having a large number of classes in each of the Common English Branches. A 
 delightful, safe and cultivated homo for students from abroad, who live with the 
 Principars family and the Teachers. These are the seven G-radiuitinff Cournes: 
 
 In addition to the Common English Branches which are distributed among the 
 different members of the Faculty, there are the following regular courses of study, 
 and each graduate of either department receives a Diploma upon graduation. 
 
 1. The Literary and SciontiQc Course. 2. The Classical Course. 
 
 3. The College Preparatory Course. 4. The Teachers' Normal Course. 
 
 5. The Musical Course. 6. The Commercial Course. 
 
 7. The Course in Light Gymnastics. 
 The Fall Term opens Angust 18t&. Winter Term Deo, 1. Spring Term March 28. 
 Full information of tho School may be obtained by sending for a Catalogue to 
 Prof. J. T. Edwards, A. M., Principal, Randolph, N. Y. 
 
104 
 
 PVBLISEEB'S NOTICES. 
 
 The moore House, formerly 
 "Pobe's House," at Olean, has recently 
 been thoroughly repaired and refurnished 
 and is now kept in- first class style. Mr. 
 M. v. Moore, the popular landlord, takes 
 delight in making his guests comfortable 
 in every way he can. His rooms are airy 
 and well furnished, and his tables are sup- 
 plied with all the delicacies of the season 
 —better than are usually afforded in the 
 cities for the same price. Patronize the 
 Moore House when you visit Olean. See 
 advertisement on page 9. 
 
 I^, €. Rnndell, Druggist and Book- 
 seller, does business at Randolph. His 
 store is well filled with choice goods, and 
 whether you want Soda Water or Pills, 
 Spelling Books or Cod Liver Oil, Sterosco- 
 pic Views or Epson Salts, or in fact any- 
 thing else in these branches of trade, re- 
 member to go to Rundell's — he keeps it! 
 and he is satisfied with " live and let live" 
 prices. Card on page 233. 
 
 A. B. Martin is the "banner" paint- 
 er at Olean. He delights in getting a good 
 job where he can display his artistic tal- 
 ents to advantage. He is at home on 
 house decorations of all kinds. Bead his 
 card on page ^2 and send for him when 
 you want work of this kind done. 
 
 C Wa Xieiiliart, manufacturer and 
 dealer in Furniture and ['ndertakcr, at 
 Olean. publishes an attraetive card on 
 page *-M4. Mr. Lenhart's stock of goods 
 18 quite extensive and of the latest styles. 
 He can furnish stores, offices or dwellings 
 at prices that will surprise many for 
 cheapness. Remember to buy Furniture 
 at Olean of Lenhart. 
 
 morris Ijovy has for several years 
 furnished thousands of people in Catta- 
 raugus Co. with Clothing. His store at 
 Olean is well stocked with choice goods 
 from the best manufacturers. He keeps 
 a general assortment of Gents' Furnish- 
 ing Goods, Hats, Caps, &c. Patronize him. 
 Card on page 2A^. 
 
 X. J. Brlekell & V'O. Photograph- 
 ers at Olean, are prepared to execute all 
 work entrusted to them in the best style 
 of the art. It is well to "secure the 
 ' shadow ere the substance fades," and 
 here is the place to get it done. See card 
 on page 344. 
 
 S, A.Tiittle, GeneralHardware,Stove 
 and Tinware dealer at Little Valley, keeps 
 a very extensive stock of goods in nis lino. 
 He occupies a store in the splendid iron 
 front building on Rail Road Avenuo. His 
 goods are new, ho having opened here the 
 past spring (1874.) See card on page 360, 
 and be sure to make his acquaintance 
 when you visit Little Valley. 
 
 H. \V. ICatoiijGeneral Life Insurance 
 Agent, at Olean, waves the proud flag 
 " Eicelsior." He is prepared to take risks 
 on as favorable terms as any one ean. and 
 win attend promptly to business inwliich 
 his patrons are interested. ReqoUoet 
 him when you have any business in his 
 line to transact. His card is on the fiy 
 leaf next back cover. 
 
 Stop that Htorse on page 260. He 
 has just been to Hoard & Hughes' at 
 East Randolph, where he has donned a 
 new suit of Horse Clothing, and he feels 
 so gay over it that it's little wonder he 
 couldn't '* wait for the wagon." 
 
 Tlie Knndolpli Register, a "live 
 paper," is published by two enterprising 
 
 Joung men, Messrs. Ed. J.Smith andFrank 
 . Lockwood, under whose management 
 it is fast gaining reputation and influence. 
 The Job Department of the Register Of- 
 fice is capable of turning out excellent 
 work. Both the editors are practical 
 printers and give their supervision to all 
 branches of ftie business. We hope their 
 business may ever be prosperous. Card 
 on page 348. 
 
 Martin A: €o« Millers and dealers 
 in Flour, Grain, Feed &c. at Olean, have 
 built up an immense business and have 
 facilities unsurpassed in the county for 
 supplying their customers with anything 
 in their line at the lowest market prices. 
 Card on page 264. 
 
 A. A. Hall, Watch Maker and Jewel- 
 er, at East Randolph, will be happy to 
 make the acquaintance of such residents 
 of Cattaraugus Co. as he does not know 
 ab't-ady. Should strangers call, he will be 
 happy to show his choice .selection of gen- 
 uine Jewelry, fine Watches, Clocks kc. 
 llifl card is on page 364. 
 
 Wtllard A- Hainmond. sole own- 
 ers and manufacturers of Willard & Saw- 
 tell's celebrated Milk Pans and Coolers. 
 iidvertiae inside the first cover. The cut 
 gives a very good idea of the apparatus. 
 From a small beginningthis business has 
 grown to be very extensive, and as the 
 merits of their Pan and Cooler become 
 known through the country, it's growth 
 will be still more marked. From many 
 testimonials in it's favor, we extract the 
 following : * * * ''The milk of twcnty 
 cows can bo handled as easily and quickly, 
 aside from churning and packing butter, 
 as can the milk of three eows with com- 
 mon pans. I can make as much and as 
 good butter in the hottest weather as in 
 cool weather. * * * Will pay for them- 
 selves in one season in the saving of labor 
 and in the amontil of butter made." 
 A. B. Wait. Poland. Sept. li, 1873. 
 
 * * " They save at least thren-fourths 
 of the labor in handling the milk, antl if I 
 were obliged to do without them 1 should 
 abandon dairying. And we get more but- 
 ter."'— Lewis Betkal, Stockton, Aug. 4, 
 187:1. 
 
 * ♦ " I <'an mako more butter and a 
 bettor quality with ono-half the labor than 
 by the old way nf setting milk in the 
 pans."— B. FiTOH. Stockton. Sept. :i. isry. 
 Enterprising men can build up a paying 
 business in the sale of the.4e goods. 
 
 George Stroll iibrr'n Indian is smo- 
 king his "Pipe of Peace" on page 238. 
 George resides at Allegany, where he 
 manufactures Cigars and deals in Tobac- 
 cos, SnufEs &c. generally. Go and smoke 
 with him. 
 
POST OFFICXS AKD POST MASTERS. 105 
 
 Post Offices and Post Masters in Cattarau- 
 gus County. 
 
 POST OFFUK. TOWN. POHT UA8TBU. 
 
 AllemuT AUecauy . Wiirron Ouan 
 
 Asbcord Ashforu (JforKO W. Oyer 
 
 Cadiz FrankliiivlUe Lo Hoy Uurlingamo 
 
 Carrolton I'arrnlton MiH9 Mary A. Tyrrell 
 
 Cattaraupia. New Atblou L. H. Maltble 
 
 I'onowanKo Conewaugu Cyrus Thachor 
 
 Cotiafje , Dayton Uavld S. Alden 
 
 Dayti'ii . . . , Dayton Newton A. Chaffen 
 
 Kast AKhforil.. Astiford Joel D. Whitney 
 
 I'.ast Leon. Leuu Charles W. Easton 
 
 Kast Otto EastOtto George W. Andrews 
 
 Kaat llandolph Randolph A, A. Hall 
 
 Eddyvillo Mausfleld Geo. W. IJoweu 
 
 Elgin ,. Lyndon Duncan R. Campbell 
 
 ElUcottvillo Ellicottville T. R. Aldrich 
 
 Elton Freedom Martin Cole 
 
 Fairviow Farmersville ^"^^ Grifflth 
 
 FarmersviUe Farmersville Albert E. Robbins 
 
 Franklinville Frauklinville John Little 
 
 Gowanda Persia W.H.Stuart 
 
 Great Valley Great Valley Frederick Cramer 
 
 Haskell Flats , .. Hinsdale Cyrus Phelps 
 
 Hinsdale Hinsdale William O. Lelaud 
 
 Humphrey Huirobrey Marshall Barker 
 
 Ischua Ischua James A. Haynes 
 
 Kill Buck Great Valley Daniel H. Patterson 
 
 Leon Leon William O. Ty rer 
 
 Limestone i 'arrolton Arthur Palon 
 
 Little Valley Little Valley Miss J. Woodard 
 
 Machi^ Machias Wesley Follett 
 
 Napoli Napoli Amos T. Palmer 
 
 New Albion New Albion Luciu8 D. Hill 
 
 Olean Clean James G. Johnson 
 
 Onoville South VjiUey Richard L. Stone 
 
 Otto Otto William E. Hunt 
 
 Perrysburgh Perrysburgh Orrin Clark 
 
 Persia Persia '. .ElvintonA. Nash 
 
 Portville Portville Hebron E.Dickinson 
 
 Randolph Randolph ..Mrs. J. C. Owen 
 
 Rawson Lyndon Harmon Knickerbocker 
 
 Red House Red House Caleb Merritt 
 
 Salamanca Salamanca John Nelson 
 
 Sandusky Freedom Peter Williams 
 
 South Dayton Dayton Lafayette Ranlett 
 
 Steamburg Cold Spring Frederick L. Byer 
 
 Vandalia ; Carrolton Gilbert Soule 
 
 VersaiUoK Perrysburgh De F.N. Parker 
 
 Westons Mills Portville W. W. Weston 
 
 West Salamanca Salamanca H. M. Seymour 
 
 West Valley Ashford Geo. W. West 
 
 West Yorkshire Yorkshire William W. King 
 
 Yorkshire Yorkshire Elliot A. Cobb 
 
 Yorkshire Center Yorkshire Joseph H.;Wright 
 
106 
 
 OATTABAUGVS COUNTY BUSINBSS DIBEOTOBT. 
 
 Fill 
 
 The undersigned has been for years engaged in the traEBc and raising of 
 
 
 aili 
 
 
 iSilS 1 
 
 j^T OLEj^^lIST, N". -^. 
 
 Are the Leading Attractions of my Stud of Horses. Wo give our atten- 
 tion also to the 
 
 Breaking of Colts, Subduing Vicious Horses, 
 
 Of whatever name or nature, and guarantee that the treatment of Mr. A. P. 
 
 MASON, our trainer, shall give satisfaction, or no charges 
 
 will be made. On the farm is a. 
 
 For the use of Horses confided to our care, and we shall give the most careful 
 attention to all matters in this line entrusted to us. Also 
 
 liiiliii f I iff if 1 itilf t 
 
 T38RMS MOOERATK. 
 
PUBLISUKR'S NOTIOES. 
 
 107 
 
 The store of Knfleld l^each, In the 
 
 pleasant and thriving village of Hnndolph 
 IB one of the moat attractivo and well ap- 
 pointed establlslunonts in tho wontern 
 Eart of the State. The building is one 
 undred foet long, with noUer full bIeo, 
 seventy feet front. The ground floor is 
 well flUed with a very extensive and va- 
 ried assortment of Dry Qoods. Directly 
 In the rear of this room Iti another largo 
 room thoroughly filled with GroeerioB, 
 Crockery, House Fumiahtng Qnods, ^iMcn'.s 
 and Boys Coarse and Kip Boota, and a 
 large variety of miscellaueoua goods. On 
 the second floor, ooatly rp.%ohcu by a flight 
 of stairs from thi> main aaleroom, is kept 
 ono *of tho moat oompletP and gonoral 
 stotiks of Men's, Ynutlia' and Boya' 
 clothing and Fumiahinj; Qoods that wp 
 have seen oatatde of tho riUea. Kvory 
 boy from four vears old up to tlir man 
 measuring four feet round, can hero get a 
 complete fit of any sty U", color or toxture. 
 Mr. Loacii, by speoiitl Httontlon uiid dare, 
 has mn^le this department a sucoeas, and 
 although a youn^ and vlgnroua man in 
 appearance, he has be<'U longer in aetivu 
 merchandising than any other man now 
 dohig buainesa in the county, and no one 
 knowa better the wants and taste of buy- 
 ers and consumers of merchandize than 
 he. StH' card on page 1. 
 
 ^'Shtop a l^eedle!— Of you bin a 
 
 trafoling man and dout got no blaoe to 
 sbtay. mobbe you puttor go auf dat Rail 
 Road House, close an de Depot, vere you 
 got sheep boutiings und goot brices. Of 
 you see vat you don't vant, yoost shpeak 
 out. Joe Simpeirvas dot boas vot ahtaya 
 dere, by Clean, N.Y." We take pleasure in 
 recommending the Railroad Honse to the 
 favorable notice of the traveller. Card 
 on fly leaf next back cover. 
 
 C. T* mercbant. Watch Maker and 
 Jeweler at Randolph, has been located 
 here for many years, and is well known 
 for many miles around as a skillful ope- 
 rator on fine Watch and Jewelry work and 
 aa a liberal dealer. His judgment is re- 
 lied upon by those who know him best, in 
 the aelection and representation of ^oods 
 he has for sale. He considers it detrimen- 
 tal to his interests to miarepreaent the 
 quality and value of goods when appealed 
 to for that purpose. Mr. Merchant was 
 recently burned out, but Phoenix like, he 
 gathered from the remains and addtnl 
 thereto, and will in the future be aa ready 
 as ever to furnish his customers with what 
 they may need in his line. Card on page 1. 
 
 James Cioodellg of Olean, a gun- 
 smith of note, exhibits a fine array of 
 Sporting Goods an page 228, to which we 
 refer the reader. Mr. Goodell will do all 
 work in hi a line neatly and well. Patron- 
 ize home manufacturers. 
 
 Wm. r. Bockoven. of Allegany, 
 shows one of his new Buggies on page 328. 
 Mr. B. is a general blacksmith who thor- 
 oughly understands his business. Remem- 
 ber to call when you have anything in his 
 line to be done. 
 
 The €attaransru« fJnlon is pub 
 
 Ushed every Thursday morning at EUl 
 cottvlUe by R. H. ShankLand & Son. This 
 1b the oldest ostabliahed paper in the 
 county, and the only one advocating Do- 
 mooratlc prtnidplea. The paper la well 
 conducted, and nas an extensive patron- 
 age as it deserves. The Job department 
 is fitted up In style equal to any demands 
 that aro lik<>ly to be made upon It, and 
 the prices charged will demonstrate to 
 
 gatrons that this is a fair and honorable 
 rm to deal with. Wo wish tbom contin- 
 ued Mirceaa and prosperity. See oard on 
 page I'Jti. 
 
 J oh It (Jraut deals out suporlor fresh 
 and aalt meatH from the Franklinville 
 moat market. He also dt^als In hides. 
 As he niuHt necimsarily cater fo^ a **home 
 market." he buys only choice anlmala for 
 alau;;lit(>r. Hi< ahotild be liberally pat- 
 rouiyAHl. See oard on page ^*l^. ^ 
 
 K. J. NorvlN, Dentist at AUeganv 
 iiiitl SiiluiniLiica, is prepared to treat aU 
 HtTiM'tiiiiis of l)ii> natural teeth, or to in- 
 sirt iirtiDciid noes in the bett manner 
 known to the profession. He has hod 23 
 years experience, and is oouvoraaut with 
 all the various methods of work. See 
 card on page 212. 
 
 James Kelsey, of Olean, has gained 
 a relobrity in the manufacture of his "J. 
 K. 's Own Cigar. Besides the Cigar busi- 
 ness he is extenaively engaged at the 
 wholesale and retail trade in Tobaccos, 
 Snuff. Pipes and Chewer's and Smoker's 
 Goods generally. He has engaged an /n</i- 
 an chi^^ as a permanent smoker. He may 
 be seen at any time puffing his favorite 
 weed on page 216. 
 
 m. K. Warner) of East Randolph 
 has gained a wide-spread reputation for 
 manufacturing first class grain cradles, 
 cradle lingers and ax helves. Interested 
 parties wul do well to remember this fact 
 when goods in his line are wanted. See 
 card on page 184. 
 
 IVni, Spraker Jr. Sc Co., are enter- 
 prising merchants at Allegany. Farmers 
 can sell wood and lumber here for the 
 highest prices and obtain their nrovis- 
 ioua, groceries, crockery, &c. in return at 
 the lowoat pricGs, thus obviating the ne- 
 cessity in many cases of trading with sev- 
 eral firms to accomplish a few purchases. 
 Card on page 106. 
 
 Ward's Hotel at Allegany, is well 
 known as a favorite resort for travelers, 
 and under the management of D.W.Ward, 
 the jovial host, it will continue to afford 
 rest and entertainment to all who apply. 
 The stabling is always In good order and 
 charges are reasonable. See card inside 
 hack cover. 
 
 D. T. Raab & CO. are the Music 
 Dealers of Allegany. They are general 
 agents for several of the beat manufactur- 
 ers of Pianos and Organs In America, and 
 are prepared to sell on as good terms aa 
 can be found anywhere. See card page 
 228. 
 
108 
 
 POSTAL SATES AND BEOVLATIONS. 
 
 POSTAL RATES AND REGULATIONS. 
 
 Letters. — The law requires postage on 
 all letters (including those to foreign conn- 
 tries when prepaid), to be prepaid hy stamps 
 or stamped envelopes, pre-payment in 
 money being prohibited. 
 
 All drop-letters must be prepaid. The 
 rate of postage on drop-letters, at offices 
 where iree delivery by carrier iB establish- 
 ed, is two cents per half ounce or fraction 
 of a half ounce; at offices where such free 
 delivery is not established the rate is one 
 cent. 
 
 The single rate of postage on all domes- 
 tic mail letters throughout the United 
 States, is three cents per half ounco, with 
 an additional rate of three cents for each 
 additional half ounce or fraction of a half 
 ounce. 
 
 Newspapers, etc.— Letter postage is to 
 be charged on all handbills, circulars, or 
 other printed matter, which shall contain 
 any manuscript writing whatever. 
 
 Newspaper Postage.— Postage on daily 
 papers to subscribers when prepaid quar- 
 terly or yearly in advance, either at the 
 mailing office or office of delivery, per 
 quarter (three months), :15 cts. ; six timcH 
 per week, per quarter, 30 cts. ; for tri-week- 
 fy, per quarter, 15 cts. ; for semi-weekly, per 
 quarter, 10 cts. ; for weekly, per quarter, 5 
 cents. 
 
 Postage per quarter (to be paid quarterly 
 or yearly in advance) on newspapers and 
 periodicals issued less frequently tmin once 
 a week, sent to actual subscribers in any 
 part of the United States: aemi-monthly, 
 not over 4 oz., ti cts, ; over 4 oz. and not 
 over 8 oz., 12 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
 12 oz., IBcts. ; monthly,notover4oz.,3cts : 
 over 4 oz. and not over 8 oz., <i cts. ; over 8 
 oz. and not over 13 oz., 9 cts. ; quarterly, 
 not over 4 oz., Icent; over4oz. and not 
 over 8 oz., 2 cts. ; over 8 oz. and not over 
 12 oz., 3 cts. 
 
 Newspapers addressed to subscribers 
 residing within the county of publication 
 are not subject to postage, but are sent 
 free. 
 
 ^^ " On and after the 1st day of Jan. 
 1875, all newspapers and periodical publi- 
 cations mailed from a known offlcu 
 of publication or nows-agency, and ad- 
 dressed to regular subscrlbera or news- 
 agents, postage shall be charged at the 
 following rates: On newspapers and 
 periodical pubUoations, issued weekly 
 
 and oftener, 2 cents a pound and fraction 
 thereof; less frequently 3 cents a pound 
 and fraction thereof.^* 
 
 Any word or communication, whether by 
 printing, writing, marks or signs, upon the 
 cover or wrapper of a newspaper, pamphlet, 
 magazine, or other printed matter, other 
 than the name or address of the person to 
 whom it is to be sent, and the date when 
 the subscription expires, subjects the pack- 
 age to letter postage. 
 
 Publishers may write or print upon their 
 publications, sent to regular subscribers, 
 in addition to the address, the dates when 
 subscriptions expire, and may also inclose 
 therein bills and receipts for subscrip- 
 tions, without extra charge for postage. 
 
 On pamphlets, occassional publications, 
 transient newspapers, magazines and 
 periodicals; hand-bills, posters, sheet- 
 music, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, 
 booh manuscripts and proof sheets, print- 
 ed cards, maps, lithographs, prints, chro- 
 mo-lithographs and engravings, seeds, 
 cuttings, bulbs, routs and scions — 1 cent 
 for each two ounces or fraction thereof— 
 weight of packaj;es limited tofourpoitmlK. 
 
 On flexible patterns, samples of ores, 
 metals, minerals and merchandise, sam- 
 ple cards, phonographic paper, letter en- 
 velopes, postal envelopes and wrappers, 
 unpHnted cards, plain and ornament- 
 al papor, photographs, and all other 
 articles for whioh other ratos of postage 
 are not prescribed in this table, and whit-h 
 are not by law excluded from tlie mails — 
 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction 
 thereof — weight of packages liniitiMl to 
 fo-ur pounds. 
 
 On books — 1 cent for each two ounces 
 or fraction thereof- weight of packages 
 limited to /our jhumuIs. 
 
 On unsealed circulars, newspapers 
 (whether transient or addressed to regu- 
 lar subscribers— excepting weekly papers, 
 which may be delivered to subscribers on 
 prepayment of regular quarterly rates) 
 and on poriodieals not exceeding two 
 ounces in weight, when any of the same 
 are deposited in a letter carrier office for 
 deliveiy by the ofiQoe or its earriers— 1 
 cent oach. 
 
 On periodicals exceeding two ounces In 
 weight, when deposited in a letter-carrier 
 office for delivery by the office or its car- 
 rior— 2 cents each. 
 
(\l TTARA nous COUNTY SVSIWSSS DIRECTOR Y. 1 OG 
 
 MANUFACTUItER AND DEALER IN 
 
 |li,|ftpr I litest 
 
 DAIRY APPARATUS, 
 
 SUCH AS 
 
 FilLS, PiiS. ©AiS, f if s m., 
 
 ARE MY SPECIALTIES. 
 
 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. 
 ]?KOF»RIETOR. 
 
 Terms :— $1.50 Per Year in Advance. 
 
 Is fully up to the Times of a first Class Offloe. Our material and presses are In 
 excellent condition, and we employ none but the very best workmen. 
 
 Pamphlets, fosters. Circulars, Cards, Slants of ait kinds. 
 
 Checks, JVotes, jBill-Seads, l>rafts. Letter Heads, 
 
 Shipping Silts, Law Cases and Joints, 
 
 AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OP 
 On Short Notice and at Reasonable Rates. 
 
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ALUCQANT—AanrORD. 188 
 
 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY 
 
 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 EXPLANATIONS TO DIREOTOB¥. 
 
 Direotoiy Is arranged as follows: 1. Name of Indlridual or firm, S. Post offloe 
 address In parenthesis. 8. The road on whlob the party Is located, except residents 
 otTillageSi 4. Business or oocapatlooa 
 
 A Star (*) placed before a name, Indicates an advertiser in this work. Vor such 
 adrertlsement see Index. 
 
 Figures placed after the oocupatlou of farmtn Indicate the number ot acres of 
 land owned or leased by the partlea 
 
 Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. 
 
 The word St it tt is implied as regards directory for Tillages. 
 
 For additions and corrections see Errata, foIIovrlnK tbe Intro- 
 dactlon. 
 
 (See Index t» Business Directory.) 
 
 (Post Offioe Addresses in Parenth.eses.) 
 
 ExPLAlunoH.— The Jetter r, following the P. O. address, signifies n»uf, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of tbe book. Usually when no road number is given, the party resides 
 In the Tillage. 
 
 Ballou, Mary Mrs., (Ashford,) r 9, farmer 
 4. 
 
 Behrens, Frank, (AshXord,) r IS, farmer 
 merSO. 
 
 Bellows, Isaac, (Ashford,) r ISO, farmer 258. 
 
 Bemls, Jesse H., (East Ashford,) r SI, far- 
 mer ISO. 
 
 BERNHOFT, FREDERICK 0., (West Val- 
 ley,) r 88, fanner 171. 
 
 Blgelow, Elijah, (East Ashford,) r 26, 
 preacher and farmer SO. 
 
 BIQELOW, EZRA, (East Ashford,) r 21, 
 farmer 118. 
 
 ALDRICH, J. 8., (SpirlngTille, Erie Co.,) 
 r 17, luatloe of the peace and farmer 
 IflT. 
 
 Aldro, Christopher, (West Valley,) r 89, 
 farmer 68. 
 
 ALDROW, JOHN, (West Valley,) r88, far- 
 89K. 
 
 Amenn, Anton, (Ashford,) r 40, farmer BO. 
 
 Ashford Co-operative Association, (Ash- 
 ford,) general merchandise. 
 
 Baboock, Herman, (West Valley,) r 84, 
 farmer 140. 
 
 Ballou, Charles F., (Ashford,) r 9, cooper. 
 
 Ballou. James M., (Ashford,) r 88, cooper. 
 
13'i 
 
 ASHFORD. 
 
 Bigeloir, Henry W-iCSpringrille, Brie Co.,) 
 
 r IS, farmer 186. 
 Bigelow, OUverG., (SpringviUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 21, farmer 80. 
 Bleamaster, John, (Asbford,) r 16, farmer 
 
 88. 
 Block, Cliarles,(Springvllle, Erie Co.,) r 15, 
 
 farmer 40. 
 Block John, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Block, John, (Springvllle, Erie Co.,) (wUh 
 
 CluirZet lM>,) r 1, farmer 136. 
 Block, Joeeph, (Springrjlle, Erie Co.,) r 4, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Bobarg, Joseph, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 16, farmer 40. 
 Bolton, Jeremiah. (Springrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r W, farmer 100. 
 BOND, CHABLES, (SpringriUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 13, farmer 156. 
 Bond, Daniel A., (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 13, TorkB his father's farm, 156. 
 BOND, EMOET, (SpringrlUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 17, farmer 143. 
 BOND, JOHN P., (Springrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 14, farmer 200. 
 BOSS, ALBERT, (Asbford,) r 37, tragon 
 
 maker. 
 BOSS, H. D., (Asbford,) ra7, wagon maker. 
 Bound, Joseph, (Asbford,) r 40, owns saw 
 
 mill and farmer 40. 
 Bradley, Martin, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 6, farmer 7. 
 Brand, Qeorge W., (Asbford.) teamster. 
 Breemiller, Francu A., (East Ashtord,) r 
 
 40, farmer 93. 
 Bridenbaker, George, (Asbford,) r 9, far- 
 mer S6X, and in Otto. 60. 
 Bridenbaker, Gilbert, (Asbford.) r 9, far- 
 mer worlcB his fathers farm 56. 
 Bridenbaker, Henry, (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 4, farmer leases of Vedar 
 
 estate, 160. 
 BBIGGS, CHRISTOPHER, fVf est Valley,) 
 
 (Scott dk Co.) 
 Bums, Frederick, (East Asbford,) r 31, 
 
 farmer leases 175. 
 Bury, Martin, (SpringviUe, Erie Co.,) r 3, 
 
 farmer 120; 
 Butler, Nelson, (Asbford,) r 18, farmer 
 
 leases of Delavan Coif, 25. 
 OANPIELD, SAMUEL, (East Asbford,) 
 
 farmer 170. 
 Capron, Joseph, (Springvllle, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 14, lumberman, prop, of saw and feed 
 mills and farmer 83. 
 
 CARTER, NORMAN P., (Asbford,) r 45, 
 
 farmer 116. 
 Carter, Russell A., (Asbford,) r 37, farmer 
 
 190. 
 Chamberlain, Hudson, (West Valley,) r36, 
 
 farmer 49. 
 CLANCY, H. H.L(West Valley,) preacher. 
 CLARK, WM. W., (Asbford,) (OuUd A 
 
 Clark.) 
 Cllne, Henry, (West Valley,) r 84, farmer 
 
 143. 
 Cobo, Cbrisjohn, (Springrille, Brie Co.,) 
 
 r 15, farmer 88. 
 Cobo, William, (Bpri»gviU», Brie Co.,)r 10, 
 
 farmer 56. 
 COLE, DANIEL M., (Springville, Erie Co,,) 
 
 r 18, farmer 184«. 
 Coif, Delavan. (Asbford,) r 
 
 18, farmer 94. 
 
 Coif, Erastus, (Asbford,) r 40, farmer 60. 
 Coif, Jeblel, (Asbford,) r 16,^farmer 75. 
 CONRAD, PETER, (WestVaUey,) (M»t»- 
 
 ger db Conrad,) farmer. 
 COOK, J. PAUL, (Springville, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 11, farmer 219. 
 Cook, Nicholas, (Springvllle, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 7, farmer 62>i. 
 Crolt, Joseph, (West Valley,) r 37, farmer 
 
 Crosman, Elbert, (Springville, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 13, farmer- 50. , 
 
 Day, Hartsoo, (Bast Asbford,) farmer 155, 
 
 works Solomon Days estate, 183, and 
 
 (with Clark BiceJ) prop, of saw and 
 
 shingle mill and farmer 90. 
 Deitz, John, (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 15, 
 
 DEMMON, ADDISON W., (East Asbford,) 
 farmer works 5(M for Joseph Demmon. 
 
 Demmon, Joseph, (East Asbford,) r 21, 
 owns two cheese factories and farmer 
 504. 
 
 Dish, Lewis, (Asbford,) r 37, farmer 127. 
 
 Dish, Louis, (Asbford,) r 37, farmer 130. 
 
 Ditcher, Christopher, (Asbford,) r 10, 
 laborer and farmer 2. 
 
 Dole, Thomas Mrs., (West Valley,) r 38, 
 farmer 66. 
 
 Dresser, William, (East Asbford,) r 17, far- 
 mer 127. 
 
 Dresser, Wm., (Bast Asbford.) farmer lea- 
 ses of Alonzo Hadley, 101. 
 
 Duhan, Patrick, (West Valley,) r 35, f ar^ 
 mer56. 
 
 Eckert, John, (West Valley,) r 85, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Eddy, Cbrisjohn, (Ashtord,) (with Wm. 
 Jfafftl,) r 60, farmer 146. 
 
 EHMAN, CHRISTIAN, (West Valley,) r36, 
 farmer 106. 
 
 Ellis, Peter, (Asbford,) r 9, farmer 185. 
 
 Elvers, Carl, (Asbford,) r 10, farmer 150. 
 
 Emerson, Wm. F., (Springvllle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 18, farmer 200. 
 
 ERDMANN, WM., (Springville, Erie Co.,) 
 r 16, farmer 92. 
 
 Evens, Benjamin, (West Valley,) r 35, f ar^ 
 mer 50. 
 
 FAIRBANKS, WALTER, (East Asbford,) 
 r 21, farmer 76. 
 
 Faydio, Nicholas, (West Valley,) r S5, far- 
 mer ino. 
 
 Felton, Frederick, (West Valley,) r 33, 
 farmer 325. 
 
 Fisher, Frank L., (East Asbford,) r 30, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Fisher, John, (Asbford,) r 40, farmer 60. 
 
 PISK, JOHN S., (SpringviUe, Erie Co.,) 
 overseer for Warren Ransom. 
 
 Flannagan, Patrick, (West VaUey,) r 88, 
 tanner. 
 
 PLECKENSTBIN, CHARLES, (Ashford,) 
 r 18, farmer S«7. 
 
 FLEMING, JOHN P., (East Asbford,) car- 
 penter and joiner. 
 
 FOLTS, ALLEN, (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 28, farmer 14^. *^ ' ' '' 
 
 Folts, Luke, (Asbford.) r 48, farmer 64. 
 Pox, Ambrose H., (Asbford,) farmer as^. 
 Vox, Christopher, (Ashtord,) r 41, farmer 
 
 Fox, Gteorge, (Ashtord.) farmer occupies 
 his f atners farm, 476. 
 
ASBJrOSD. 
 
 185 
 
 Fox, Javan, (Aahtord,) gsneral merohant. 
 Fraok, Aimer, (Ashtord,) r 16, tarmer 80. 
 Frank, Andrew P., (Aahtord,) r 10, farmer 
 
 250. 
 Frank & Co., (Ashtord,) (Bobtrl and Jiuob 
 
 •/'.,) r>, propa. of oheeae factory. 
 Frank, Ellis, (Ashtord,) prop, of saw mill. 
 Frank, Frederlok, (Aahford,) r 9, farmer 
 
 1S8. 
 Frank. Frederick Jr., (Ashtord,) r 3x, tar- 
 mer 307. 
 Frank, Henry, (Ashford.) rt, farmer lOB. 
 FRANK, HBNRT Ja., (Ashtord,) T 9, 
 
 blacksmith and tarmer S3. 
 Frank, Hiram, (Ashford,) sawrer. 
 Frank, Jacob J., (Ashford,) {/Van* << Co.) 
 Frank, Lawrenoe, (Ashtord,) r 8, tarmer 
 
 157. 
 Frank, Lawrence H., (Ashtord,) r 9, far- 
 mer 50. 
 Frank, Lvman. (Ashtord,) r B, farmer 50. 
 FRANK, PETER J.,(Ashtord.) r «, farmer 
 
 IS. 
 FRANK, REUBEN, (Ashtord.) r », runs 
 
 saw mill owned by Ellis Frank. 
 Frank. Robert, (Ashford,) (/VofU; <t Co.,) 
 
 farmer 67)^. 
 Frank, Warner, (Ashford,) r 9, farmer 189. 
 Frase, William, (Sprlngrllle, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r IS, tarmer M. 
 Fraaer, Peter, (Ashford,) r 48, farmer 4X 
 FnUer, Albert,(SprlnsrlUe, Erie Co.,)(u><A 
 
 AtaiiAen,) r SKI, farmer 948. 
 FuUer, Alrln, (SprinfTlUe, Erie Co.,) r 18, 
 
 tarmer iOO. 
 Fuller, Gtoorge, (SpringVille, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 18, tarmer 70. 
 Foller, Richmond, (East Ashford,) r 21, 
 
 farmer 74. 
 FuUer, Stephen, (SprlngrlUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 (teith Albirt,) r 90, farmer 248. 
 GAMPP, JACOB, (Ashford,) iST^ <t 
 
 Oampp.) 
 Qarwitz, Lawrence,(Ashtord,) r S9, tarmer 
 
 75. 
 a«rolmon, Peter Mrs., (Springrllle, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 13, farmer 3C. 
 Gerwlta, (Jerhard, (Ashford,) r 41, farmer 
 
 67. 
 (Joodemote, PhlUp,(Aahford,) r 15, farmer 
 
 97X. 
 Qoodemote, Philip Mrs., (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co..) r iMarmer 80. 
 Qoodemote, Wm. H., (West Valley,) r 82, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 (Joodermote, Abram, (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 19, farmer SO. 
 Qoodermote, Wm. M., (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co..) r 19. farmer 90. 
 OOODREMOTE, JAMES, (Springrille, 
 
 Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer 170. 
 Oroat, Esley, (Ashtord,) r 41, tarmer 50. 
 Groat, Beth, (Ashford,) r 41, tarmer 30. 
 Groff, John, estate of, (Ashtord,) r 87, 
 
 farmer SO. 
 GtriLD ft CLARK, (Ashford,) (ifr«. Mary 
 A. Guild and Wm. W. Clark,) props. 
 of grist mill 
 GOTLD, MARY A. Mas., (Ashford,) (ffuiW 
 
 & Clark,) farmer 2. 
 Haaker, Loren, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 10, farmer 80. 
 HADLET, CHARLES N., (East Ashford,) 
 r 26, tarmer SO. 
 
 HADLET, CORNELIUS M., (Bpringrille, 
 
 Erie Co.,) r 21, farmer 188. 
 HADLET, EBENEZER B.,(East Ashford,) 
 
 r 21. tarmer 93. 
 HADLET, H. H., (East Ashtord,) r 80, 
 
 cheese maker. 
 Hadley, Horace H., (East Ashtord,) r 26, 
 
 tarmer 100. 
 HADLET, NELSON H. Una., (East Aah- 
 
 ford,)_r 17, owns farm 160. 
 Hadley, W. H., (East Ashtord,) works his 
 
 mothers farm 160. 
 Hadley, Wm. F., (East Ashtord,) r 97, tar- 
 mer 97W. 
 Hadley, Wm. O., (East Ashford,) farmers. 
 Hamann, John, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 8, farmer 31. 
 Hamann, John Jr., (Springrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 8, tarmer 117. 
 Hammond, Albert W,, (East Ashford,) r 
 
 17, tarmer 110!^. 
 HANSON, FRED., (SprlngriUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 16, tarmer 66. ' 
 
 Hanson, Joseph, (Ashford,) r 10, tarmer 
 
 42. 
 HANSON, PETER W., (Ashford,) carpen- 
 ter and farmer 2. 
 Hanson, Richard H., (Ashford,) r 9, cheese 
 
 maker. 
 Hawkins, Wm., (Ashtord,) r 38, tarmer 
 
 106. 
 HBLDEBRANDT, FREDERICK, (West 
 Valley,) r 88, works in tannery and 
 farmer 80. 
 Hemstreet, Abram,(SprlngTille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 1, farmer 73. 
 Hess, George W., (Springrille, Erie Co.,)r 
 
 5, farmer 100. 
 Hess, Wendall, (Ashford,) r 41, farmer 50. 
 Hidel, Andrew, (Ashford,) r 41, farmer 60. 
 Hinman, Sylrester, (Ashtord,) oil dis- 
 
 tUler. 
 HITCHCOCK, NATHANIEL, (Springrille, 
 
 Erie Co.,) r 13, farmer 244. 
 Holden, Charles, (West Valley,) (Holden 
 
 * Co.) 
 Holden A Co., (West Valley,) (Charlet 
 Uold^i and i*rank Ptabody,) boots, 
 shoes, dry goods and groceries. 
 Holden, George, (East Ashford,) r 28, far- 
 mer 230. 
 HOLDEN, WM. A., (West Valley,) (Wut 
 
 TaUei/ SUam Mitt Co.,) farmer 97. 
 Holland, Nathaniel, (East Ashford,) r 40, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 Holland, John, (East Ashford,) r 17, far- 
 mer lOlJtf. 
 Holland, Norman, (East Ashford,) r 40, 
 
 farmer works hie fathers farm 160. 
 HOLTON, LEWIS, (East Ashford,) r 17, 
 shoemaker, constable and farmer IX- 
 Hopkins. Ellas Mrs., (East Ashford,) far- 
 mer 22. 
 Hafstater, Andrew, (Ashford,) r 10, tar- 
 mer 15. 
 Hufstater, Andrew, (Ashford.) r 46, far- 
 mer leases of Lemuel S. Jinks, 400. 
 HUFSTATER, EZRA, (SpringrUle, Brie 
 
 Co.,) r 1, farmer 96. 
 Hufstater, Jer«mlah, (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 7. farmer 185. 
 Hufstater, Michael C, (Springrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 18, farmer 295. 
 Hughey, George, (Ashford,) farmer 295. 
 
136 
 
 OATTARAVaCS COUNTY BUSINESS DJBECTORT. 
 
 6EIO. I.. VOSBURGHy 
 
 DAILY Lll OF STAGi 
 
 BETWEEN 
 
 Oowanda & Perrysburg, connecMng vMh an 
 Tr(Mns east ana west on (he Erie RaU- 
 
 wdy, also Training and Exchange 
 Stable, to Improve the speed of Horses. 
 
 Jamestown St*, - Gowanda,N. Y. 
 
 RED HOUSE, - CATTARAUGUS 00., N. Y. 
 
 MANUFACTTTBEB AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN 
 
 HEMLOCK & HARDWOOD 
 
 e 
 
 A WEEKLY 
 
 Republican Journal, 
 
 DEVOTED TO 
 
 LOCAL INTERESTS 
 
 OP 
 
 GOWANDA AND VICINITY, 
 
 General Nevs of the day, and all 
 
 Important toploa In conneotlon 
 
 with the prlnolples of the 
 
 EepuWeaii Pafty. 
 
 JOHN S.FiDLER, PROP. 
 
 Also Agent'for the World RenoTned 
 
 ESTEY ORGAN. 
 
 Parties desiring to purchase, vlll do 
 well to buy ot us, — irill get just 
 what we represent In every particu- 
 lar, no deception. 
 
AsnroRD. 
 
 137 
 
 Hnghajr, Oeorgs Jr., (Aabtord,) termor 
 irTB. 
 
 HUaHET, JAMES, (Ashtord,) fftrmer <m. 
 
 JACKSON, JOHN C, (SprlngvlUe, Erie 
 Co.,)r 18, farmer 163. 
 
 Jewell, Lthuui , ^Ashtord,) tinsmith. 
 
 Jinks, Lemuel, (Aehford.) r 16, farmer MO. 
 
 Johnson, Charles, (West Valley,) r 37, far- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Johnston, Clinton, (Ashtord,) r 10, farmer 
 186. 
 
 EaUar, Joseph, (West Valley,) r 37, far- 
 mer 88. 
 
 Keller, John, (Ashford,) r 41, farmer 9S. 
 
 Klahn, Henrr, (Sprlngrllle, Erie Co.,) r 1, 
 farmer lift. 
 
 Klahn, BenrT^(Bprtii«Tllle, Erie Oo.,) r 10, 
 farmer liS. 
 
 Klose, Jacob, (West Valley,) r 38, weaver 
 and farmer 4. 
 
 Kopke, Chiiajohn, (SprlngrUle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 16, farmer 60. 
 
 Kopp, August, (Sprlncrllle, Erie Co.,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 62k. 
 Krogsr. Charles, (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 Z, farmer 40. 
 KruKor, John, (SpMngrllle, Erie Co.,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 46x. 
 Kruha, Henry, (West Valley.) r 39, farmer 
 
 76. 
 Kmse, Earnest, (SpringriUe, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 15, farmer SS. 
 KmM,Harmon,(West Valley,) rS4, tanner 
 
 LAINQ, JAHES T., (Ashford.) r 9, shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Lamck, John, (Springrille, Erie Co.,) r IS, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Landford, Isaac, (Ashford,) r 4, laborer 
 and farmer 1. 
 
 Landford, Ulchael, (Springrllle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 16, farmer 73. 
 
 Larsbee, Joseph D., (Ashford,) dealer In 
 butter and eggs. 
 
 Lawton, Addison, (East Ashford,) laborer 
 and farmer 3. 
 
 Lawton. George W., (East Ashford,) stone 
 mason and farmer 26. 
 
 Leo, Charles. (Sprlngrille. Erie C!o.,) (vMh 
 John Btoclk^i 1, farmer 186. 
 
 Link. John, (West Valley,) r 39, farmer 
 125. 
 
 Lints, John, (Ashford.) r 9, constable, col- 
 lector and clerk in grocery. 
 
 Loth, Henr]% (West VaUey,) r 38, carpen- 
 ter and turner 106. 
 
 Letter, Uiohael, (Ashford,) r 2^, farmer 
 137. 
 
 LOVELAND, WM. H., (Spriogrllle, Erie 
 Co..) r 3, grist, saw and shingle mills, 
 and farmer 60. 
 
 Luther. Hiram, (Sprlngrille, Erie Oo.,)rl, 
 farmer 74. 
 
 Habl, Antony, (East Ashford,) r 40, farmer 
 290. 
 
 Mahnk, Henry^ (Ashford,) (wiM John,) i 
 15, farmer 50. 
 
 Mahnk, John, (Ashford,) (viUh iTimry,) r 
 15, farmer 50. 
 
 Maloney, Patrick, (West Valley.) r 36, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Mann, John, (West Valley,) r 87, farmer 
 S3. 
 
 Mathewson, Hale, (East Ashford,) r 80- 
 
 farmer 100. 
 MoINTOBB, LEWIS J., (Springrllle, Erie 
 
 Co..) r 18. farmer 167. 
 METZOEB Jfc CONRAD, (West VaUey,) 
 
 (Frtdniak MtlMg»r and Ptt«r Omrad ,) 
 
 props, of tannery. 
 METZOEB, FRICDBBIOE, (West VaUey,) 
 
 (Metmr A Oonrad.) farmer 19. 
 Michael, Frederick, (Ashford,) i»X, far- 
 mer 144. 
 Michael, John, (Sprtngrille, Erie Co.,) r 7, 
 
 tanner 24. 
 Millar, Peter. (Ashford,) r 4, fanner 168. 
 Momero, WUUam, (Springrllle, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 16, fanner 80. 
 Moore, Jacob, (Aditord,) r 16, farmer 14C. 
 Multer, Gilbert, (Ashford,) r 9, asseasur 
 
 and farmer 106. 
 Multer, Jacob, (Ashford,) cabinet maker 
 
 and farmer M. 
 MULTER, JOHN, (Ashford,) r 9, wagon 
 
 maker, noor master and farmer t4W. 
 MURPHEYT JOHN L., (West VaUey,) 
 
 ( Wttt VaOty Steam kitt Oo.,) r 82. jus- 
 tice of the peace and farmer 220. 
 Murphy, OrrU W., (West VaUey,) r 82, far- 
 mer 10. 
 Murphy, Royalton, (West VaUey,) r 82, 
 
 farmer 66. 
 Nagel, Wm., (Ashford,) (with CKH^ohn 
 
 Eddy,) t 60. farmer 146. 
 NEFF, ANDREW B., (Ashford,) lir^<t: 
 
 Oampp,) T 60, farmer 135. 
 NEFF ft (fAMFP, (Ashford,) (Andrew S. 
 
 3^^ and Jacob Oampp,) r 42, cheese 
 
 manufacturers. 
 NEFF, JAMBS W., (Ashford,) r 10, farmer 
 
 178. 
 NEWZIRK, CORNELItrS P., (Ashford,) r 
 
 47, farmer 7. 
 Cms, Jacob, (Ashford,) r 41, farmer 50, 
 Oms, John, (Ashford.) r 16, farmer 100. 
 Oyer, Adam, (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) r 4, 
 
 farmer 145. 
 Oyer, Davis, (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) r 4, 
 
 fanner 97. 
 OYER, GEORGE W., (Ashford,) (S. ib O. 
 
 W, Oyer,) post master and town clerk. 
 Oyer, Hiram, (Ashford,) r 9, assessor and 
 
 farmer 114. 
 Oyer, John, (Ashford.) r 10, farmer 17. 
 Oyer, John P. Mrs., (Ashford,) r 9, farmer 
 
 100. 
 OTER, JOSEPH, (Ashford,) butter and 
 
 OTE^ SIMON, (Ashford,) (£ <t 0. W. 
 Oyer.) owns saw mUl. 
 
 OVER, S. ft G. W., (Ashford,) {Simon and 
 Geo. W^) general merchants. 
 
 Peabody, Prank, (West VaUey,) {IToldm, 
 A Oo.,) notaiT pubUo and farmer ZH. 
 
 Peabody, Geo. W., (West VaUey,) r 86, 
 farmer 30. 
 
 PEABODY, JAMES L., (West VaUey,) far- 
 mer 202;^. , 
 
 Perkins, Albert Mrs., (SpringvlUe, Erie 
 Co.,) r 22, farmer 10. 
 
 Perkins, Mary, (East Ashford,) r 21, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Peters, Frederick, (SpringvUle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 2, farmer 113. 
 
 Pettlt, Abner, (SpringvUle, Brie Co.,) r 23, 
 farmer 71. 
 
138 
 
 ASBTOBD. 
 
 Pierce, Vim., (East Ashford,) juatioe of 
 the peace, dealer In dry goods and 
 groceries. 
 
 Plelnelster, Cbarles, (Springrllle, Erie 
 Co.,) r 16, farmer 30. 
 
 PORTER, ASHER C, (Ashford,) physi- 
 cian. 
 
 Pratt, Benjamin O., (Ashford,) harness 
 maker. 
 
 Pratt, Orlando, (Ashford,) r 48, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Proctor, James, (West Valley,) r 35, f ar- 
 merS43. 
 
 QUACKENBUSH, CLARK, (Ashford,) r42, 
 farmer. S08X. 
 
 Quackenbush, Edwin S., (Ashford,) r 10, 
 farmer 20. 
 
 QUACKENBUSH, OEOROE B., (Ashford,) 
 r4%. farmer 207. 
 
 Quackenbush, John, (Ashford,) r 9, far- 
 mer 206. 
 
 Quackenbush, John Jr., (Ashford,) r 38, 
 farmer 18fi. 
 
 Quackenbush, John D., (Ashford,) r 50, 
 farmer 99, 
 
 Quackenbush, Peter, (Ashford,) r 42, far- 
 mer 65. 
 
 Ransom, Warren, (SprlngrlUe, Erie Co.,) 
 r 11, cheese manuf., dairyman, 70 
 cows, and farmer 600. 
 
 Reed, Chas., (Ashford,) r 16, farmer 40. 
 
 Reed, Stephen, (West Valley,) farmer 36. 
 
 Remington, Bela C, (East Ashford,) r 28, 
 carpenter and farmer 100. 
 
 Remington, Joseph, (East Ashford,) r 28, 
 owns saw mllii carpenter and farmer 
 60. 
 
 RICE, CLARE M., (East Ashford,) (.tcith 
 Bairtton Day,) prop, of saw and shin- 
 gle mill and farmer 90. 
 
 Rice, Francis P., (East Ashford,) general 
 merchant and supervisor of town, 
 
 RIDER, JOHN, (Ashford,) r 16, farmer 
 98«. 
 
 Robblns, Leonard C, (Ashford,) r 37, car- 
 penter and farmer 66, 
 
 ROGERS, WILLIAM H., (East Ashford,) 
 preacher. 
 
 Rolan, Anderson, (Ashford,) r 60, farmer 
 49. 
 
 Rollan, Henry, (Ashford,) r 9, farmer 65. 
 
 RoUand, Niram, (West Valley,) r 32, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Rooky, Joseph, (Ashford,) r 4, farmer 38. 
 
 Rowland, James, (West Va>lley,)r 35, prop, 
 of cheese factory. 
 
 Rowland, Niram, (West Valley,) r 32, far- 
 mer 54. 
 
 RUPER, JOHN, (West Valley,) r 82, far- 
 mer 343. 
 
 Ryan, Michael, (West Valley,) r 35, farmer 
 66. 
 
 Salsyer, V., (Ashford,) r 16, farmer 121. 
 
 Samal, George, (Ashford,) r 2^, farmer 84. 
 r, Ralph, ■" ■ _ . ~ , 
 
 I 
 estate, 
 
 ,)ra>f, 1 
 SchoonoTer,~Ralph, (Sprlngrille, Erie Co.,) 
 rl7, farmer leases bf J. G. " 
 
 Morrow's 
 
 Schult, John, (SprlngvlUe, Erie Co.,) r in, 
 
 farmer leases of John Kruhs, 144. 
 Scbumaker, Anthony Mrs., (Ashford,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 82X, 
 SCHWARTZ, \rM., (SprlngTille, Erie Oo„) 
 
 r 6, dairyman, 100 oows, and farmer 
 
 712. 
 
 Schwartz, William, (Sprlngrille, Erie Co.^ 
 
 r 10, farmer 317. 
 Bcbweikert Augustus, (Bpiingrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 10, farmer 100. 
 SCOTT & CO., (West Valley,) «?»«»«• ScoU 
 
 tend ChrUtoph^r Brigga,) general mer- 
 chants. 
 
 SCOTT. OLIVER, (West VaUey,) (.BcoU dk 
 
 Co.,), farmer 33, 
 SHAFFNER, FREDERICK, (East Ash- 
 ford,) r 29, farmer 66. 
 Shlngler, Barnabas, (Ashford,) r 39, far- 
 mer 76. 
 Shrater, Frederick,(SprlngTille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 10, farmer 128. 
 Shumaker, Frank, (Ashford,) r 43, farmer 
 
 leases of Geo. Bughey, 260. 
 Shurman, Charles, (Sprlngrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 ,r 17, farmer 167. 
 Shurman, Ebenezer, (Sprlngrille, Erie 
 
 Co.,) r 17, farmer 10. 
 Shurman, W. H., (Springville, ErleCo.,) 
 
 r 17, works his father's farm, 167. 
 Simons, Joseph, (West Valley,) r 37, far- 
 mer 60. 
 Simons, Wm., (Ashford,) r 45, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 3. 
 Smith. Carl, (West Valley,) r 33, farmer 
 
 163. 
 SMITH, EDWIN G., (Sprlngrille. Erie 
 
 Co.,) (with Wm. 0.,) r 22, farmer 150. 
 SMITH, E. I., (West Valley,) mason and 
 
 engineer in saw mill. 
 SMITH, JACOB, (Springville, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 19, farmer 169. 
 SMITH, MICHAEL Mrs., (SprlngrlUe, 
 
 Erie Co.,) r 1, farmer 6. 
 Smith, Peter W., (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 18, farmer leases 63. 
 SMITH, WM. C, (SpringvUle, Erie Co..) 
 
 {with Edwin ^.,) r 22, farmer 150. 
 SPEER, FREDERICK, (Ashford,) r 9, 
 
 laborer. 
 Spettler, John, (Ashford,) r 16, farmer 70. 
 STADT, FREDERICK, (West VaUey,) r 
 
 31, farmer 174. 
 8TARKEY, D. C.,(A8hf ord,) r 10, preacher. 
 STEADMAN, AUGUSTUS, (East Ashford.) 
 
 r 30, farmer 25. 
 Steele, George. (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 1, 
 
 farmer leases 152. 
 Steele, Solomon, (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 1, farmer leasee of Robert Dygert, 390. 
 Stevens, Thomas, (East Ashford,) shoe- 
 maker. 
 STOWELL, CHARLES, (Springville, Erie 
 
 Co.J r it; farmer IBO. 
 TURNER, HORACE M., (West VaUey,) 
 
 r 36, farmer 71. 
 TWICHELL, LEWIS F., (East Ashford,) 
 
 r 17, cheese maker and farmer 73>f . 
 Tyler, Marquis D., (West VaUey,) r 34, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 Ulmer, Jacob, (West Valley,) r 39, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Upson, Ambrose R., (SprlngvlUe, Erie 
 
 Co..) r 23, farmer see, 
 UPSON, DAVID R„(SpringvIUe,ErieCo.,) 
 
 r 23, farmer 100. 
 Upson, Solomon, (SpringviUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 23, farmer 60. 
 Vaughn, Levi J., (SpringviUe, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 22, farmer ,676. 
 
ASBTOnD. 
 
 189 
 
 VAUGHN, SIMPSON, (Baat Aahford,) r 
 ae, farmer imt. 
 
 Walt. ADdrew,(We8t VaUey,) r SS, blaok- 
 smith and farmer 3a 
 
 WAIT, SSECE B., (West VaUey,) black- 
 smith and farmer 88. 
 
 Walt, George, (SprtagTUIe, Krie Co.,) r 17, 
 blaokeimtii and farmer 75. 
 
 Walt, George M.. (Weat VaUey,) sawyer. 
 
 WAIT, HIJbsON, (Weet Valley,) (Wul 
 rall»y Steam itiU Co.,) prop. Weat 
 Valley House and farmer 117. 
 
 Wait, Lorenzo, (West Valley,) farmer 88. 
 
 WEAST, BENJAiflN, (Bart Ashtord,) r 
 an. farmer US. 
 
 Weast, Coonrad, (Sprlngrille, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 17, farmer lOlV. 
 tast, Cyrus, (Sprlngrl 
 laborer and farmer %%. 
 
 Ule, Erie Co.,) r M, 
 
 Weast. Fred., (Aahford,) r 16, farmer 211^. 
 
 Weast, Stephen C, (SpringvUle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 17, farmer 76. 
 
 Weber, Isaac J., (Springrllle, Erie Co.,) r 
 3, farmer 64. 
 
 Weber, James B^ (SpringvUle Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 1, farmer 900. 
 
 WEBER, LAWRENCE, (SpringvUle, Erie 
 Co..) r 1, farmer. 
 
 Wendland, John, (Aahford,) r 4, farmer 
 74. 
 
 WEST, GEORGE N., (West Valley,) post 
 muster and farmer 70. 
 
 WEST, JAMBS L., (West VaUey,) cattle 
 dealer and farmer 100. 
 
 Westpbal, John, (Ashford,) r 47, black- 
 smith and farmer 11. 
 
 WEST VALLEY STEAM MILL CO., (West 
 VaUey,) (Budtoa Wait, Wm. A. Boldm 
 and JcAfi X. JTurpAy,) lumber, shin- 
 gle and feed mills. 
 
 Whitney, Jehlel, (East Aahford,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 WIDRIG, HENRY, (SpringvUle, Erie Co.,) 
 r 6. farmer SO, 
 
 WIDmO, PETER, (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) 
 r 6, farmer ICO. 
 
 Widrig, Wm. A., (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) r 
 2, farmer 160. 
 
 Wiedeman, Frederick, (Aahford,) rlS, far- 
 mer 116. 
 
 Wlese, Ludwlg, (Ashford,) shoemaker and 
 farmer 10. 
 
 Wllklns, Henry, (West VaUey,) r 38, far- 
 mer IBS. 
 
 WILLIAMS, HARVEY A., (East Ashford,) 
 r 17, farmer 97. 
 
 WUUams, Peter C, (East Ashford,) r 17, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 WUUams, Richard C, (Bast Ashford,) rSO, 
 farmer 164. 
 
 WUllams, RUey, (Bast Ashford,) r 27, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WUUs, Edon, (West Valley,) r 86, farmer 
 »X. 
 
 Willis, Theodore, (West VaUey,) r 18, far- 
 mer leases of EdsoD, 148. 
 
 WUtse Emerson M., (East Ashford,) r 21, 
 farmer 66. 
 
 WUtse, Martin, (SpringvlUe, Erie Co.,) r 
 17, farmer 7B)(. 
 
 WUtse, Philip P.,(East Ashford,) r 80, far- 
 mer 115. 
 
 WITT, C. L., (West Valley,) preacher. 
 
 Wolf, Frederick,(A8hfora,) carpenter and 
 farmer 6. 
 
 Wrankls, George, (Ashford,) r 8, farmer 
 76. 
 
 Yost, PblUp, (Ashford,) r «, farmer 1S2. 
 
 Youngs, John, (AshfordJ r 88, farmer 60. 
 
 Zeflers, Martin, (West VaUey,) r 87, far- 
 mer 123. 
 
 Zeluft, Merrit, (Ashford.) blacksmith. 
 
 Zimerman, Martin, (Ashford,) hotel 
 keeper. 
 
140 
 
 OABROLLTOir. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses iu Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLASATiOH. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, slid the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is glren, the party resides 
 in the Tillage. 
 
 Coll, James, (Limestone,) r 10, carpenter. 
 Coleman, , (Yaadalia,) r 6, farmer 
 
 44. 
 Conklin, ThomaB,(Llmestone,]f r 9, farmer 
 
 80. 
 CRANE, JOHN, (Yandalla,) r S, farmer in 
 
 ADAUS, ALBERT Q., (Limestone,) r 10^, 
 
 farmer 68V. 
 Adams, Israel,(Limestone,) r 10, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 2. 
 ANDREWS, HARPER J.,(Llmestone,) r 4, 
 
 lumber dealer and supervisor of Gar- 
 
 rollton. 
 Bailey, Levi B., (Limestone,) r 4, prop., of 
 
 Jones & Qiuett's adjustable neck 
 
 yoke. 
 BARTLETT, ALHIRAMbs., (Limestone,) 
 
 r 8, farmer 86. 
 BASSETT, JOHN,(Llmestone,) carpenter, 
 
 mlllwnc^t and farmer 8. 
 Beardsley, Hiram, (Limestone,) r 11, far- 
 mer ii60. 
 Beardsley, John 0.,(LlmeBtone,)r 11, Inm- 
 
 berman and farmer 60. 
 BEAHDSLBT, 'WM.,(Llmestone,) r 12, lum- 
 berman and farmer 672. 
 BELL, E. U., (Limestone,) r ll^, general 
 
 merchant. 
 Bell, Ira D., (LimeBtone,)(u<tA Etnry Rtn- 
 
 ner,) r 10, farmer 1S6. 
 Benham, Peter C, (Yandalia.) r S, farmer 
 
 leases 10 reservation land. 
 Bissell, M. C, (Limestone,) r 8, farmer 27. 
 BOSWORTH, ALONZO, (Limestone,) r 10, 
 
 sawyer and farmer 91. 
 Bosworth, Amasa, (Iiimestone,) r 10, far- 
 mer 57. 
 Bowen, Gerard, (Limestone,) r 10, tanner. 
 BOYLE, PETER, (Carrollton,)r 1, prop, of 
 
 Junction Hotel and grocery. 
 Brown, Spaulding R., (Limestone,) r 11>^, 
 
 lumberman. 
 Buckler, I. B., (Limestone,) {Stant <t Buck- 
 
 Itr.) 
 Cables, Wm. H., (Limestone,) r WH, shoe- 
 maker and barber. 
 CANFIELD, CHARLES, (Allegany,) (with 
 
 Semard KtWy^ r 8, farmer 97Jif . 
 Carmody, John, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 
 50. 
 Carpenter, David, (Limestone,) (J. XicAoli 
 
 <e Co.) 
 Carr, John, (Yandalla,) r 1, grocery. 
 Clark, Edwin J.,(Limesione,)r 10, engineer 
 
 and farmer ilO. 
 COGSWELL, MASON W., (Limestone,^ r 
 . 18, rafting pilot on Allegany river and 
 
 farmer 1(X), 
 
 Allegany, 66. 
 CULLIiOf, Michael, (Limestone,) r 8, 
 
 laborer. 
 Cullnen, John, (Yandalia,) r 2}(, farmer 
 
 100. 
 DONOHUE, PATRICK, (Yandalia,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 EARLL, THOUAS, (Limestone,) r ISX, 
 
 laborer. 
 Fall, Robert, (Limestone,) r 14, farmer 100. 
 Fomess, lIichael,(Yand8>lia,)(uit& Fiotor,) 
 
 FORNksS, VICTOR A., (YanflsiUa,) (,mih 
 JtfMtatl,) r 5, fariuer 109. 
 
 Frank, Clark, (Carrollton,) r 1, ba 
 
 master at Carrollton Station, E.~l.>. ^>. 
 
 FRANK, JAMES D.., (Carrollton,) r 1, W. 
 U. telegraph operator. 
 
 Fraser, James, Hijiinestons,) r 10, laborer 
 and farmer i. 
 
 FULLER, PERRY W., (Yandalia,) r 3Jf, 
 farmer 37>^ and leases 4, reservation 
 land. 
 
 Fuller, Philander M., (Yandalia,) r2>j, far- 
 mer 87ii. 
 
 FULLER, ROMANZO E., (Limestone,) r 8, 
 carpenter. Justice of the peace and 
 farmer 1. 
 
 Fuller, Stephen A., (Yandalia,) r 2)i, far- 
 mer 87k(. 
 
 Qaren, Michael, (Limestone,) r 9, farmer 
 96. 
 
 Grimes, Wm., (Yandalia,) r 2, owns saw 
 mill, lumberman and farmer 3,000. 
 
 Habgood, Samuel, (Limestone,) r 8, car- 
 penter and farmer 12. 
 
 Halftown, Charles, (Carrollton,) r 1, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Halftown, Isaac, (Carrollton,) r 1, farmer. 
 
 Halftown, John, (Carrollton,! r 1, farmer. 
 
 Halftown, Wallace, (Carrollton,) r 1, far- 
 iner, 
 
 Hamm, John, (Limestone,) r 8, blacksmith 
 and farmer 18v. 
 
 HARGER, HENDERSON,(Limestone,) r8, 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 
OABHOLLTOir. 
 
 141 
 
 HAZZARD, JOHN A., (Llmmtone,) r ID, 
 
 mason and meohanlo. 
 Hauard, Richard J., (Umentone,) r IS, 
 
 butcher and tanner B. 
 Herrlok, B. E., (Limaatona,) watchmaker 
 
 and jeweler. 
 Hlgtrlna, Farrel. (OarroUtoo,) r 1, station 
 
 agent at CarroUton, E. R. R. 
 HIQOms. PATRIOK, (Umaitona,) r IS, 
 
 butcher. 
 HILDRETH, JAHB8 B.,(Limestone,) rU, 
 
 cooper and farmer in. 
 
 HILL, ALBERT V., (Limeitone,) r 8, 
 
 painter. 
 EOLL, WM. Jr., (Limestone, )r 10, maohin- 
 
 lat, blackamlth and painter. 
 Hogan, Biidget Mrs., (Limestone,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 7B. 
 HOOAN. MICHAEL, (Tandalla,) r iy(, 
 
 farmer 178. 
 HOOKER, ELL (Limestone,) r 12. farmer 
 
 loa 
 
 HOWARD, JOHN Mm., (VandaUa,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 Hunt. James, (Limestone,) r 11, farmer 
 
 leases of H. Beardsley, 100. 
 Hunt. James B., (Limestone,) lumberman 
 
 and farmer. 
 HUNT, MART J. Htas, (Limestone,) r 11, 
 
 mllUner and dress maker. 
 HUNTINGTON, ELIZABETH Msa, 
 
 (Limestone.) r S. farmer (8. 
 Irrlng, B. F., (Limestone,) r 8, owns saw 
 
 and shingle mills, lumber manof . and 
 
 farmer SOO. 
 Jimerson, Nancy, (Oarrollton,) tA, farmer. 
 Johnson, Luther, (Limestone,) r 10, car- 
 penter and farmer 153^. 
 Jones. Wlllard, (CarroUton,) r \)i, farmer 
 
 187. 
 Eeane, Thomas, (Limestone,) r 14, farmer 
 
 leases 4. 
 Kellogg, Aaron, (Limestone,) r 12, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Kellogg, Q/am M., (Limestone,) {latOt IfO- 
 
 ton 8.,) 1 12, farmer 110. 
 Kellogg, Nelson S., (Limestone,) (wUA 
 
 (Met if.,)r 12, farmer 100. 
 Kellogg. Sylvester M., (Limestone,) r 12, 
 
 cooper. 
 Kelly. Bernard, (Allegany.) (vttk Oharlf 
 
 CoftflM,) r S, farmer tUx. 
 Keting, Barney, (Limestone,) r 14, farmer 
 
 .56. 
 KINO, MATUEW, (Yandalia,) r C, farmer 
 
 122. 
 Kough, Patrick, (Limestone.) r 14, fanner. 
 LAWTOM, BILLINOS. (CarroUton,) r 1, 
 
 prop. Lan 
 Leonard, Cal' 
 
 prop. ijawton*s HoteL 
 onard, CalTln, (L 
 ter. mlUwTl«it and farmer 75. 
 
 (Limestone,) r 8, caipen- 
 
 LEONARD, JACKSON, (Limestone,) r 8, 
 farmer. 
 
 Leonard, Joel, (Limestone,) r 7, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Leonard, Lerl, (Limestone,) r 8, farmer 
 MO. 
 
 LEONARD, SAMUEL J., (Limestone,) r8, 
 carpenter and farmer 10. 
 
 Lewis, Benjamin, (CarroUton,) r 1, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Loney. Jack, (Limestone,) r 9, farmer 60. 
 
 LONET. MICHAEL, (Limestone,) r 8, 
 hotel keeper. 
 
 LONET, PATRICK, (Limestone,) r 9, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Mahoney, Patrick, (VandaUa,) r 6, farmer 
 107. 
 
 Mants, Elisabeth B. Mra.,(Llmestone,) r8, 
 farmer 31. 
 
 Mants, Oeorge F.,(Llmestone,) r 8, farmer 
 
 MARONBY, JOHN, (CarroUton,) r 3, gro- 
 cery and saloon. 
 
 MARSH, ALLEN B., (Limestone,) r 7, 
 laborer. 
 
 HARSH, WH., (Limestone,) r", laborer. 
 
 Marrln, Barney, (VandaUa,) r 1, sawyer. 
 
 McCarthy, Jeremiah, (Limestone,) r 11, 
 farmer 41)^, 
 
 MoOeftery, John, (VandaUa,) r 6, farmer 
 200. 
 
 McCoy, Austin, (VandaUa.) r 7, laborer 
 and farmer 60 in AUeKsny. 
 
 MoRelleb, Henry E., (Limestone,) r IS, oil 
 weU drlUer. • 
 
 MoKENZIB, JOHN M., (Limestone,) r 
 in, highway commissioner, lumber- 
 man and farmer 40. 
 
 UoKINNEY, JOHN, (Limestone,) r 10, 
 lumberman and farmer leases 70. 
 
 MUes, Noah B., (Limestone,) r 10, shoe- 
 tnaker. • 
 
 MiUer, John, (Limestone.) r 11, farmer 60. 
 
 MiUer, Levi, (CarroUton,) r 1, farmer 100. 
 
 Morse, Charles, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 10. 
 
 MOSES, JOB, (Limestone,) r 18, prop, of 
 shingle mill and three Oil weUs, owns 
 10,000 acres of timber land and farmer 
 800. 
 
 HURFHT, RICHARD, (Limestone,) r 10, 
 stone mason and farmer 100. 
 
 Newton, WUlet C, (VandaUa,) r 2>f, far- 
 mer 87x. 
 
 Nichols, James, (Limestone,) (J. Jfickoia & 
 Co.,) druggist. 
 
 Nlcliola. J. s Co., (Limestone,) (Jamet 
 NvJioU, S. S. Siewart and David Car' 
 pmler,) r IlXi props, of saw and shin- 
 gle mills. 
 
 O'LAUGHLIN, JOHN, (Limestone,) r 14, 
 farmer 37M'. 
 
 O'LAUOHLIN, MICHAEL, (Limestone,) r 
 14, farmer 87K. 
 
 O'LaughUn. Patrick, (Limestone,) r 14, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 O'Nell, James, (Limestone,) r 9, farmer 
 90. 
 
 O'Neii, Michael, (Limestone,) r 9, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Orbison, A, B., (CarroUton,) r 1, farmer. 
 
 Palen, A., E. A J. P., (Limestone,) props. 
 of Limestone tannery. 
 
 PARKER, NELSON, (Limestone,) r 18, 
 farmer 456. 
 
 Paton, Robert, (Limestone,) r 4, lumber- 
 man, 
 
 Paton, Wm., (Limestone.) r 10, farmer 60. 
 
 Patton, Qeorge, (Limestone,) r 11, black- 
 smith. 
 
 Pettengill, Llbbie Mrs., (Limestone,) r 10. 
 dress maker. 
 
 PHILLIPS, GEORGE W., (Limestone.) r 
 4. laborer. 
 
 POTTER, AUGUSTUS P., (Limestone,) r 
 10, assessor and farmer 74. 
 
-a^ 
 
 142 
 
 CUBgOilTOjr. 
 
 QUINLAN, JOHN, (LUnestone,) r 9, far- 
 mer ll4, 
 
 QUINLAN, MICHASL, (LimeBtone,) r 9, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 EENNEE, HENRT. (LlmeBtone.) r llx, 
 prop, of hotel, (with Ira D. Bell,) tar- 
 mer 135 and (unM WilUam Jl. Ztllif,) 
 farmer 106, 
 
 Benner, Philip, (Limeitone,) r 11>^, prop, 
 of bUliard saloon. 
 
 Boberts,. Austin, (Limestone,) r 12, far- 
 mer leases 2SX). 
 
 Robinson, Richard B., (Limestone,) i 9, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 ROBISON, EDWIN, (Limestone,) r 12, 
 laborer. 
 
 Bochford, James, (Limestone,) r ISX, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 Bochford, John, (Limestone,)' r 13X, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Bochford, Patrick, (Limestone,) r ISfi, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 BOWEN, DANIEL, (Limestone,) r 13>tf, 
 farmer. 
 
 Bowen, Michael, (Limestone,) 13^, far- 
 mer 118V. 
 
 RT70FF, JOHN, (Limestone,) r 10, tanner 
 and farmer 26. 
 
 Ryan, John, (Vandalia,^ r 5, farmer 120. 
 
 Byan, John. (Vandalla,) r 8, farmer 8. 
 
 Byan, Boger, (Vandalla,) r 6, farmer 15. 
 
 Schoonmaker, Elijah B., (Limestone,) r 
 nx, station agent at Limestone, 
 Bradford branch E. B. B. 
 
 Scott, Bradner, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 48. 
 
 Shongo, Lyman, (Carrollton,) r 1, farmer. 
 
 Soule, GlilDert, (Vandalla,) r 1, post mas- 
 ter. 
 
 Soule, J. & Co., (AlleganyO r 7, props, of 
 saw mill on Cbipmunck Creek. 
 
 SpafCord, Lovina Mrs., (Limestone,) r 10, 
 farmer 20. 
 
 8PELLICT, JOHN, (Limestone,) r 14, 
 farmer 71. 
 
 STEPHENS, ALMON C, (Limestone,) r 
 IIX. clerk for E. M. Bell. 
 
 Stephens, Levi H., (Limestone,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases 96. 
 
 Stewart, E. S., (Limestone,) (J. Meholt <t 
 Co.) 
 
 Stone & Buckler, (Limestone,) (0. M. 3to»e 
 and I. B. .BucA;^,) general merchants. 
 
 Stone, C. M., (Limestone,) (Stone it Buck- 
 le^', 
 
 Sweet, James, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 
 60. 
 SWEET, JAMES B., (Limestone,) r 10, far- 
 mer. 
 Sveet, Wm., (Limestone,) t 10, farmer 
 
 2X. 
 Townsell, James, (Limestone,) r 14, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Vanatta, David, (Vandalla,) prop, of 
 
 Vandalla Hotel. 
 VanTlle, David, (Limestone,) r 8, owns 
 
 grist mill in town of Humphrey, 
 
 machinist and miller. 
 Vibbard, S. L., (Limestone,) r llXi book 
 
 keeper and printer. 
 Wade, Henry, (Limestone,) r 8, farmer 80. 
 
 Weiler, Sebastian, (Vandalla,) r 5, lumber- 
 man and farmer 100 and in Allegany 
 67. 
 
 Wheeler, Catherine Mrs., (Vandalla,) r 6, 
 farmer 130. 
 
 WHIPPLE, GEOBGE, (Limestone,) r 12, 
 laborer and farmer. 
 
 Whltaker, Wm., (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 55. 
 
 White, Joseph, (Carrollton,) r 1, farmer. 
 
 WHITEEAR, DELOSS, (Limestone,) r 12, 
 carpenter, millwright and farmer 90. 
 
 Williams, Hannah Mrs., (Limestone,) r 8, 
 farmer X. 
 
 Willis, Chauncey, (Limestone,) r 11, far- 
 mer 182. 
 
 WILLIS. f<RANE A., (Limestone,) r 11^, 
 laborer. 
 
 WIXON, BARNABAS, (Limestone,) r 10, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Wlxon, Cyrus, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer. 
 
 WOLCOTT, OTIS C, (Limestone,) r 13, 
 farm laborer. 
 
 Wynn, James I., (Limestone,) r 10, sawyer. 
 
 Toumans, Stephen, (Limestone,) r 12, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Toung, Frederick, (Carrollton,) r Ix, far- 
 mer200. 
 
 ZELIFP, QEOROE, (Limestone,) r 10, 
 lumberman and farmer 21. 
 
 ZELIFF, JAMES, (Limestone.) r 11, owns 
 
 saw mill, lumberman, 500 aores timber 
 
 land, and farmer 60. 
 ZeliS, WiUard, (Limestone,) r 10, farmer 
 
 40. 
 ZelifT, Wm. E., (Limestone,) (with Hemyy 
 
 Rtmn«r,) r 4, farmer 106. 
 
 'X'iie ol<l<-8t und scronecost A-gcenoy 
 111 Western. Oattaraueus. 
 
 RandolitilDsnraQceAEency. 
 
COLD aPBISO. 
 
 143 
 
 ooXjX> spxi.xx«arca-. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.) 
 
 KzPLAHATiOH.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, stgnlSes road, and the 
 figures following It refer to the number of the rood as designated on the map, In the 
 fore part of the book. Csually when no toad number Is given, the party resides 
 In the Village. 
 
 8awy(. 
 
 g, Wm., (East Bandolpb,) r 8, farmer 
 
 Abram, Oeorga, (Steamburgh,) r 17, far- 
 mer 2. 
 
 Abram, Samuel, (Steamburgh,) r 93, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Abram, Wlllett, (Steamburgh,) r 83, tai^ 
 mer S. 
 
 AMIDON, MART, (Steamburgh,) r It, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 ANOLE, JOHN N., (East Bandolpb.) r 18, 
 farmer IH. 
 
 Archibald, Alanson, (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 mason and farmer 7. 
 
 ARRANGE, DANIEL, (Steamburgh,) r 18, 
 sawyer and farmer 6. 
 
 ^50, 
 
 Bailey, Wm., (Steamborgh,) r M, farmer 
 
 4. 
 Bellv, Qeorge, (Steamburgh,) r IS, farmer 
 
 Bentley, Wm., (Steamburgh,) r 15, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Blgldttle, Cniarlea, (St^funbnrgh,) r 17, 
 
 farmer 2. 
 BUIt, Alfred, (Steamburgh,) r T7, farmer 
 
 BLOC>D, BENJAMIN P., (Steamburgh,) 
 {xeithEUtha .*".,) r 16, farmer SO. 
 
 Blood Brothers, (Steamburgh,) (BmAa- 
 m<n, Zachary and DanUlJ r 11, far- 
 mers 60. 
 
 Blood, EUsha F., (Steamburgh,) (leith 
 BmAamin. P.,) rl6, farmer SO. 
 
 Blood, Sarah E., (Steamburgh,) T 9, far- 
 mer 25, 
 
 Boardman, Clhauncey, (East Randolph,) r 
 10, farmer 167. 
 
 Bowers. Erastus W., (East Randolph,) r 6, 
 carpenter and farmer 80. 
 
 Brace, EUsha Mrs., (Steamburgh,) r 13, 
 farmer 12S. 
 
 Brace, Russell, (Steamburgh,) (wA& Mn. 
 SUtha,) farmer. 
 
 BROWN, CHARLES W., (Steamburgh,) r 
 
 13, eawyer, carpenter and farmer. 
 Brown, Oeorga P., (Steamburgh,) r 19, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 BROWN, JAHKS F., (East Randolph,) r 
 
 18, farmer 17. 
 BROWN, WK. U., (East Randolph.) r 6, 
 
 eherift of county, owns saw mill and 
 
 farmer 1462. 
 
 Buck, Amasa, (East Randolph.V r 4, far- 
 mer. 
 
 BUCK, WH. A., (East Randolph,) r 4, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Burdiok, Horace W., (Steamburgh,) r 17, 
 carriage and wagon maker and Jus- 
 tice of the peace. 
 
 Burdiok, Lemuel H., (Bast Randolph,) r 
 10, wagon maker and farmer 117. 
 
 Bursett, Frank A., (Steamburgh,) r 10, 
 fa 
 
 (Steamburgh,) r S4, 
 
 armer82. 
 
 BURR, STEPHEN, 
 farmer 82^. 
 
 Burr, Theodore, (East Randolph,) r 1, en- 
 gineer. 
 
 Burroughs, John, (Steamburgh,) r 16, far- 
 mer 33. 
 
 BURT, ELNATHAN P., (East Randolph,) 
 r S, farmer 61. 
 
 Burtis, Adelbert, (Steamburgh,) r 16, gen- 
 eral merchant. 
 
 OARR, LORENZO Mas., (Steamburgh,) 
 rl6, farmer 65V. 
 
 CARSON, ROBERT, (Steamburgh,) r 17, 
 general merchant and post master. 
 
 Champlin, Oeorge N., (East Randolph,) r 
 1, Dlaoksmith and wagon builder. 
 
 CHAPMAN, AMOS B., (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 farmer 66. 
 
 Cone, Ezra, (Salamanca,) r 7, farmer SO. 
 
 Covell, Abijah, (East Randolph,) r 1, mil- 
 ler and farmer 14. 
 
 COVERT, ANTHONY, (East Randolph,) 
 r 4, farmer 100. 
 
 Oonan, Thomas, (Steamburgh,) r 12, far- 
 mer 12. 
 
 Crook, Alford, (Bast Randolph,) r 4 far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Crook, Byron, (East Randolph,) r 10, f ar- 
 mor 7S. 
 
 Crook, Nathan, (Steamburgh,) r 16, far- 
 mer 8. 
 
 CROUSE, BAILET, (Steamburgh,) r 21, 
 farmer 16. 
 
 CROUSE, PETER T., (Steamburgh,) r 83, 
 farmer 36. 
 
 CROUSE, SILAS, (Steamburgh,) r81, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Culver, Jerome, (East Randolph,) r 4, far- 
 mer 182. 
 
 Curtis, Stephen H., (Steamburgh,) r 13, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 ±1. J4.. Va.nH«^na»eUver, 
 Atandolpb, N. "V. 
 
 Assets resresenteH $18,000,000. See page 15. 
 
144 
 
 COLD SPBISO. 
 
 Darling, Byron E., (Bteamburgh,) r 16, 
 oommiBBioner of highways and far- 
 mer 88. 
 
 DAELING, ISAIAH W., (Steamburgh.) r 
 9, justice of the peace and farmer 38, 
 
 DAVBNPOET, CALVIN, (East Eandolph,) 
 (HoUMdge, Davenpart <k Co.) 
 
 Davis, Orson, (Steamburgh,) r 16 farmer 
 40. 
 
 Drew, Joseph, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 
 ' leases of Gideon Marsh, 146. 
 
 Dunham, Morton & Son, (Salamanca,) r 7, 
 lumbermen and farmers 668. 
 
 Earl, Lewis V., (Steamburgh,) r 16, la- 
 borer and farmer 4, 
 
 EABL, WILLIAM, (Steamburgh,) r 24, 
 farmer 107. 
 
 EASTMAN, WELLMA17, (Steamburgh,) 
 r 16, farmer '40. 
 
 Eddy, John B., (East Bandolph,) {TJwnncu 
 
 & Eddy,) r 2, farmer 16. 
 (GLESTON, 
 
 EGGLESTON, WILLIAM L„ (Steam- 
 burgh,) r 24, farmer leases SO. 
 
 FABGO, DANIEL C, (Randolph,) r 4, 
 farm Itiborer. 
 
 FABGO, lABEZ P., (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 painter and jCarmer 60. 
 
 FIBMAN, HENBT, (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 , engineer ftnd farmer 3. 
 
 Flster, Isaac Eev., (Steanlbureh,) r 16, M. 
 E. clergyman and farmer 31, 
 
 •PLAGG, ALPHA, (Steamburgh,) 'r 18, 
 shoemaker. 
 
 Fox, Adiaon, (Steamburgh.) r 16, farmer 
 12. 
 
 Fox, Pet«r K., (Steamburgh,) r 13, farmer 
 26. 
 
 FULIiEiB, MABCUS M., (Steamburgh,) r 
 16, sawyer and farmer 16. 
 
 GALBBEATH, HENBT, (East Bandolph,) 
 r 4, farmer 60. 
 
 Gordan, Samuel, (Steamburgh,) r 21, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 GRAY, GEOBGB B., (Bandolph,) r 4, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Hackett, Perrie, (Steamburgh,) r iS!}(, 
 tanner 60. 
 
 Hale, Albert, (Steamburgh,) r 13, farmer 
 190. 
 
 HALFTOWN^ HABBISON, (Steamburgh,) 
 r 23, farmer 22. 
 
 HALL BBOTHEBS, , (East Bandolph,) 
 {Leonard and Boraet,) own saw miU. 
 
 Halt E. ChaB.,(EaBt Bandolph,) rl, team- 
 ster and farmer l0>^. 
 
 HALL, HOBACE, (East Randolph,) 
 {BkU Brothwt,) carpenter. 
 
 HALL, LEONARD F., (East Randolph,) 
 (floK .Sro^Aer*,) r 8,'8awyer and farmer 
 
 IIM- 
 Hall, SeVarett, (Randolph,) r 2, farmer 10. 
 Hallwhite, Joseph, (Steamburgh,) farmer 
 
 20. 
 HALLW9ITE, BOBEBT, (Steamburgh,) 
 
 farmers. 
 HAM, AUSTIN, (Steamburgh,) rl6, blaok- 
 
 amlth and farmer 21. 
 Harding, Ohauncey, (East Bandolph,) r 8, 
 
 stave and shingle manuf. and farmer 
 
 700. 
 Hayes, John, (Steamburgh,) r 12, farmer 
 
 26. 
 HATWABD, JAMES P., (Steamburgh,) 
 
 r 18, farmer 180. 
 
 Helms, Orson E., (East Randolph,) r 4 
 fanner 1%%. 
 
 Hill, George, (Steamburgh,) r .16, town 
 assessor and farmer 60. 
 
 HOLDRIDGE, DAVENPORT ft CO., (East 
 Randolph,) (Knoch, Boldridgt and Cal- 
 vin Dwoenport,) r 1, props, of grist 
 mill and cloth andyam factory. 
 
 HOLDRIDGE, ENOCH, (East Randolph,) 
 {Rohlridge, DoAienmort <fc Cto.,). farmer. 
 
 Hotchkis, Addison, (East Randolph,) r 4, 
 farmer leases of Mrs. Edward Culver, 
 140. 
 
 HOTCHKIS, HARMON, (East Randolph,) 
 . r 4, farmer 126. 
 
 Hough, Henry, (East Randolph,) r 18, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Hovey, Horace F., (East Randolph,) 
 ^ {Hovey, Morton dk Co.) 
 
 HoVey. Lafayette F., (East Bandolph,) r 
 6, carpenter and farmer 116. 
 
 Hovey, Morton & Qo., (East 'Randolph,) 
 (fforaot f. Boiey and LewU L. iforton,) 
 own shingle factory and feed mill. 
 
 HUNTINGTON, WILLIAM D., (East 
 Bandolph,) r 8, fanner 300. 
 
 JIMEBSON, HOBACE, (Steamburgh,) r 
 21, fanner SO. 
 
 Jimison, John, (Steamburgh,) r 23, far- 
 mer IS. 
 
 Jimison, John, (Steamburgh,) (-uwM A. 
 Shongo,) r fii, farmer 40. 
 
 JIMISON, MAUTIN, (Steamburgh,) r 21, 
 farmer 130. 
 
 Jones, Henry, (Steamburgh,) r 15, farmer 
 200. 
 
 Kellogg, Jonathan, (East Bandolph,) r 3, 
 , f arvier 6, 
 
 KBLliOGG, LORENZO O., (East Ban- 
 . dolph.) r 1, carpenter and farmer 29. 
 
 KENT, BRAZIL, (Steamburgh,) r 16, prop, 
 of hotel and farmer 18. 
 
 KILBUBN, ALVIN L„ (Steamburgh,) r 
 24, farmer 60. 
 
 Laneham, Richard, (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 nrmeiSi. 
 
 Langham, Wm., (East Randolph,) r 18, 
 farmer 239, 
 
 Logan, Samuel, (Steamburgh,) r 23, far- 
 mer 6, 
 
 LYON, B, L„ (Steamburgh,) r 17, lumber 
 dealer and farmer 63, 
 
 Lyon, MAnley, (Steamburgh,) r 18, sawyer 
 and farmer leases 4, 
 
 MABSH,. GIDEON, .(Steamburgh,) r IS, 
 owns saw and feed mills and farmer 
 206. 
 
 May, Henry, (Steamburgh,) r 16, farmer 
 69. 
 
 May, S. A., (Steamburgh,) r 17, farmer 57. 
 
 MoCOLLISTEB, OLAIIE, (East Ran- 
 dolph,) r 5, supervisor of town and 
 farmer 248. 
 
 MoCONNELL, OWEN ft CHARLES, 
 
 , (Steamburrfi,) r 18, farmers 78J^. 
 
 MdGin, John, (Steamburgh,) r 22, farmer 
 
 ^ ,200. B-./ -, 
 
 UoGrath, Michael, (Steamburgh,) rl2x, 
 
 .farmer 50. 
 McMillen, Alden, (Steamburgh,) r 10. 
 
 poor master of town and farmer 198, 
 Merchant, Charles P., (East Randolph,) r 
 
 10, farmer works on shares 266, 
 
 RaQdolDli InsnraEce Agency. 
 
 I'ixe oldest and. strongest Aicenoy 
 In Western. CJafta-rauKus. 
 
COLD aPSIJfO. 
 
 145 
 
 Merrtman, Artlmas W., (Steuiburgh,) r 
 15, oaipenter. 
 
 METCAL^ DAVID M., (Raodolph,) r 4, 
 carpenter and farmsr 67. 
 
 Uieis, Clark A., (Steainburgh,) r 18, oar- 
 penter and farmer fi(>. 
 
 MILES, JOHN, JEaat Bandolph,) rS, far- 
 mer leases 80. 
 
 MInlhan, Florence, (Eaat Randolph,) r 4, 
 farmer Ifi. 
 
 MONROE, JOHN, (Eaat Randolph,) r 9, 
 farDier 60. 
 
 MONROE, SAMUEL A., (East Randolph,) 
 r 8, aaaeeaor and farmer IW. 
 
 MORRISON, HARRISON Una., (Steam- 
 burgh.) r M, farmer 8. 
 
 Morse, Charles, (Steamborgh,) r 15, asses- 
 sor and farmer 185. 
 
 Morton, Lewis L., (East Randolph,) 
 (Jlotnu, Morion <t Ccu) cooper. 
 
 MOSBLEOH, PBTBR W., (Steamburgh,) 
 r 17, phjalolan, dealer in drugs and 
 grooeries. 
 
 Nelson, Charles, (NapoU,) r 10, farmer 11. 
 
 Nutting, Hllbort V., (Steamburgh,) r 17, 
 wagon maker and blackamltn. 
 
 OLDRO, HENRY 0., (Steamburgh,) r 15, 
 farmer TO . 
 
 Otis, Norman, (East Randolph,) T 4, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 Owen, HeseUah, (Steamburgh,) r S4, sur- 
 veyor and farmer 250. 
 
 Paisley. John W., (Steamburgh,) r 18, Jus- 
 tice of the peace, town clerk, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 58. 
 
 Parks, (3«orge, (Salamanca,) r 7, farmer 
 50. 
 
 PATTERSON, WM., (Steamburgh,) r 21, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Peterson, Peter, (East Randolph,) r 6, 
 tanner 86. 
 
 Phillips, Willard, (East Randolph,) r 6, 
 farmer leases of Wm. Miller, 360. 
 
 PIES, LEVI B., (East Randolph,) r 1, 
 manuf. of woolen cloth and farmer. 
 
 PRICE, DORR, (Steamburgh,) r 12, far- 
 mer 102. 
 
 PRICE, EBENEZER C, (Steamburgh,) r 
 
 18, justice of the peace and farmer 
 17U. 
 
 Price, Joseph, (Steamburgh,) r 4, lumber- 
 man, owns saw mill and farmer 28. 
 
 Pully, Jackson, (Steamburgh,) r 28, far- 
 mer 8. 
 
 RAY, ANDREW, (Steamburgh,) r 23, far- 
 mer 5. 
 
 RAY, JOHN, (Steamburgh,) r 28, farmer 
 20. 
 
 Redeye, Bennett, (Steamburgh,) r 19, far- 
 mer 76. 
 
 Redeye, Wm., (Steamburgh,) r 19, farmer 
 
 REE, WH., (Steambnrgh.) r 28, farmer 60. 
 REEVES, DANIEL F., (Steamburgh,) r 12, 
 
 farmer 115. 
 Reeves, Qeorge W., (East Randolph,) r 4, 
 
 oarpenter and farmer SO. 
 
 BICE, Stephen l., (Randolph,) r 2, hub 
 
 and spoke maker and farmer 5. 
 RODSElfe, JOSEPH, (Bast Randolph,) r 
 
 19. mason and farmer iiO, 
 RODGERS, L. A., (Steamburgh,) r 19, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Rosa, Zenus, (Steamburgh,) farmer. 
 
 Sage, Amos, (Steamburgbi) r 18, butcher 
 and farmer 80. 
 
 Sanders, Hiram, L., (Steamburgh,) r 18, 
 manuf. spokes and huhs. 
 
 Scott, Lyman, (Steamburgh,) r 16, owns 
 saw mill and farmer 54. 
 
 Seeker, John, (Steamburgh,) r 18, owns 
 saw mill and farmer 50. 
 
 Shattuck, Wm., (East Randolph,) r 19, 
 farmer 845. 
 
 Shongo, A., (SteambnrglO (with John 
 JimUon,) 1 34 farmer 40. 
 
 Smith, Michael, (East Randolph,) r 10, far- 
 mer 44, 
 
 Snow, Moses, (Steamburgh,) r 28, farmer 
 Si 
 
 Snyder, Lewis, (Steamburgh,) r 28, far- 
 mer 4. 
 
 8PAULDINO, DANIEL B., (Randolph,) r 
 4, farmer 80. 
 
 Sprague, Titus W., (East Randolph,) r 18, 
 farmer 50, 
 
 Stedman, Allen Mrs., (Randolph) r 2, far- 
 mer 22. 
 
 •BTBDMAN, SPENCER T., (Randolph,) r 
 2, owns spoke and bub factory and 
 farmer 18. 
 
 Stevens, Daniel S,, (East Randolph,) r 4, 
 farmer 98. 
 
 Stevens, Russel B., (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 butter tub maker and farmer 57. 
 
 Stevens, Wm., (Steamburgh,) r 16, cooper 
 and farmer 86X. 
 
 STEWART, LEMUEL, (East Randolph,) 
 r 8, miller and farmer 192. 
 
 Sumerlski, Isaac H., (Randolph,) r 4, 
 mason and farmer 161. 
 
 Thomas ft Eddy, (East Randolph,) (JWri. 
 Btmry H, Thmuu and Johm B. Bidy,) 
 1 2, Trout Grove fishery. 
 
 Turk, JeronlmuB, (Steamburgh,) r 16, car- 
 penter and wagon maker. 
 
 T^imer, Thomas, (East Randolph,) r 4, 
 farmer 46. 
 
 Vail, John, (Steamburgh,) r 18, telegraph 
 
 operator, 
 n8y( 
 17, farmer 1867 
 
 TonSrokle, George W., (Steamburgh,) r 
 
 Vorae, Hiram M., (Steainburgh,) r 17, 
 blacksmith and farmer 7>4. 
 
 Walt, Thomas, Salamanca,) r 7, former 50. 
 
 Wate, Luther, (SteamburghO r 14, farmer 
 leases of Martin Price, 78. 
 
 Watklns, Frank D., (East Randolph,) r 1, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 Wellmon, John, (Steamburgh,) r 16, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 Wellman, John F., (Steamburgh,) r 13, 
 
 Eump agent. 
 L9, MOSES B., (Steamburgh,) r 17, 
 
 groceries and provisions. 
 WHIPPLE, JONATHAN J., (Steam- 
 burgh,) r 18, farmer 2 and leases 48. 
 Whitmore, Denison, (Steamburgh,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Wilcox, Ellas D., (East Randolph,) r 1, 
 
 farmer. 
 WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN, (Steamburgh,) 
 
 r 28, farmer 40. 
 WILLIAMS, GEO. A., (Steamburgh,) r 18, 
 
 farmer 350. 
 Wirehouse, James E., (East Randolph,) r 
 
 10, farmer 95. 
 
 Aaets rejreseiitEil $18,000,000. See pap IS. 
 
 ±1. !&• Van Rensselaer. 
 Xtaiidolpb, N. "ST. 
 
i4e 
 
 COLD BPMijr«~-ooNawAjrao-'i>ArToir. 
 
 WoodTortli, James U., (Steamlbaigli,) r 
 13, tanner 8(Xi. 
 
 Written, John, (East Bandolph,) r 10, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WTMAN. HABVET G., {Steambnrgh,) r 
 16, sawyer. 
 
 Telloirblanket, Mosee, (Stsaraburgh,) r23, 
 
 farmer 6. 
 YOUNG, EDWIN, (Steambnrgh,) r IB, 
 
 laborer. 
 Toung, Wm. H., (Steambnrgh,) r S, mason 
 
 and farmer 110. 
 
 (See Index to Business Directory.) 
 
 ,, (Dayton.) 
 
 'errysbilrgh,) r 7, 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLASATioN.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usnally where no road number is giren, the party resides 
 in the ViUage. 
 
 Badgero, Jacob B., (Dayton,) r 9, justice 
 
 of the peace and farmer 130. 
 Badgero, Laura, (Dayton,) r B, owns farm 
 
 BAILEY, JENNIE B., 
 
 Baker, Lyman P., 
 mason and farmer's 
 
 Barker, James E., (East Leon,) r 31, car- 
 penter and farmer 35, 
 
 Barnham, A,, (South Dayton,) r 36, farmer 
 98«. 
 
 Bartlett, Elijah, (Dayton,) r 9, carpenter. 
 
 Bartlett, Leonard D., (Dayton,) r 10, car- 
 penter and farmer 13)^. 
 
 Basslnger, Anthony, (Dayton,) r 33, far- 
 mer 86. 
 
 Beach, Dermont, (South Dayton,) r 38, 
 farmer 96, 
 
 Beach, Ethan O,, (South Dayton,) i 36, 
 farmer 45, 
 
 Bently, Liberat, (Dayton,) r 33, farmer 50. 
 
 Benton, John, (Cottage,) r 3, laborer and 
 farmer 4. 
 
 BEBWALD, CHAS,, (South Dayton,) (Str- 
 wald it WiokTiamA t^tm^T 10&. 
 
 BEBWALD & WIGEHAM, (South Dayton,) 
 (CArM. Sirwald and John Wickham,) r 
 36, props, of shingle and lumber mills. 
 
 ALDEN, DAVID S., (Cottage,) postmas- 
 ter, general merchant and (with laraei 
 ir.,) farmer 6. 
 
 ALDEN, ISBAEL H., (Cottage,) farmer 
 44, and (with Damid S.,) farmer 6. 
 
 Allen, Jonathan B., (Dayton,) r 7, farmer 
 100. 
 
 ALLEN, NOEMAN M., (Dayton,) lawyer, 
 supervisor and fanner 10 and 381 in 
 
 Allen, Pearl S., (Dayton,) r 16. farmer 100. 
 
 Austin, Hiram, (Perrysburgli,) r 7, farmer 
 84)^ 
 
 Austin, Hiram C, (Perrysburgh,) r 7, far- 
 mer 49^. , „ 
 
 Austin, James, (Dayton,) r 9, carpenter. 
 
 Bftohelder, Abner, (South Dayton,) r 36, 
 
 farmer 72V. 
 BACON, ABEL M., 
 60. 
 
 (Dayton,) r 16, farmer 
 
 Bacon, Cornelius, (Dayton,) r 16, farmer 
 
 works his fathers farm 50. 
 BACON, BLI8HA H.,(Dayton,) r 16, farmer 
 
 80 and leases 6ti. 
 BadKcro, Edwin, (DaytonO r 17, farmer 
 
 works for his father J, B,, 100, 
 Badgero, Geo. B., (Dayton,) r 8, farmer 
 
 K), and works 60 for Laura Badgero. 
 
DA^ VTOM. 
 
 147 
 
 BLAIR, CHA8., (Cottage,) r 4, justloe of 
 
 the ppare and tanner 165. 
 Blair, Emmitt W., (Cottage,) r4, farmer 
 
 10. 
 Blair. Hartson. (Dayton,) r9. carpenter. 
 Bludel, Daniel A., (Dayton,) r 9, farmer 
 
 m. 
 Blodgett, Lucy Ann, (Cottage,) r4, farmer 
 
 BOOTH, C, (Dayton. I r 80, laborer. 
 Booth, Susannah Mlea, (Baat Leon,^ r SO, 
 
 farmer 1 w. 
 Brand. Daniel C. (Dayton,) r 98, (tP«A MU- 
 
 (on //.,) farmer BO. 
 Brand, Darld, (Dayton,) r M, farmer. 
 Brand, Milton H., (Dayton,) r 88, (vMh 
 
 IxtnUl ('.,) farmer 6li. 
 Brand, Sarah, (Dayton,) r 14, farmer 143, 
 
 and 57 In Persia. 
 BRAND, WH. W.,(Dayton,) r S, oonitahle 
 
 and farmer Uj. 
 Brown, Ira B., (Weet Davton,) r 83, over- 
 
 eeei of the poor and farmer 100. 
 Bump. Johns.. (Dayton.) r 17, farmer 8. 
 BUN CE, NELSON, (Cottage,) r 1, farmer 
 
 ISO and In Chantanqna County, (SO. 
 Burzee. David Mrs., (South Dayton,) r 84, 
 
 farmer SO. 
 Carling, Alrtra, (Dayton,) r 11^, farmer 
 
 130. 
 Chaffee, Newton A., (Dayton,) r 10. post 
 master, general merchant and loan 
 oommlssloner. 
 Chase. Eugene J., (South Dayton,) r86, 
 
 farmer 55. 
 (Hiuroh. David W., (Perrysburgh,) r 7, 
 
 caroenter. 
 Cole, MHo, (Dayton,) rT, farmer 90. 
 Cole. Theodore Mrs., (west Dayton,) r SI, 
 
 farmer 75. 
 Connars, Jeremiah. (Dayton,) r 10, works 
 
 on rail road track and farmer IS. 
 COON, AABON, (South Dayton,) r 36, far- 
 mer 185. 
 Coon, Eunioe Miss, (Dayton,) r 10, farmer 
 
 5. 
 Coon, Hannah Miss, (West Dayton,) r SI, 
 
 fanner 73. 
 Coon, Hiram, (Dayton,) r 9, fanner 8t. 
 CBANDALL, JOHN C. (Cottage,) r S, 
 prop of saw aud older mills and far- 
 mer. 
 Cypher, John Mrs., (West Dayton,) r SI, 
 
 farmer IS. 
 Darbee, Azariah, CWest Dayton,) r 21, far- 
 mer 88. 
 DAB6EE, CHAS., (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 
 
 DARB£E, CHESTER, (Cottage,) r 4, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Darbee, Jolin A., (Ck>ttage,) r 8, farmer 
 lS>f. 
 
 Deremer, Jonathan, (West Dayton,) r 21, 
 farmer 78^. 
 
 Eddy, OUford J., (Dayton,) >■ 16, black- 
 smith. 
 
 EDICE. ANDREW J., (Perrysburgh,) r S8, 
 (witK Q. BtntinQUm^ farmer 115. 
 
 English, Daniel O., (Dayton,) r 84, fanner 
 247. 
 
 EN(}LisH, OSCAR, (Dayton,) r 16, fanner 
 127. 
 
 Fitzmorrls, Garrett E., (Dayton,) r 10, 
 boots and shose. 
 
 Flower, Oeorge, (Cottage,) r 88, farmer 
 
 7B. 
 Foster, Harvey, (Dayton,) r 11^, farmer 
 
 140. 
 Fuller, Cyrus, (East Leon,) r 80, mason. 
 FuUsr^ Edgar, (East Leon,) r 86, works his 
 
 fathers farm, 140. 
 Fuller, Henry, (East Leon,) r 88, farmer 
 
 GILBERT, FREDERICK, (Cottage,) r 4, 
 
 tanner 0. 
 Gram, Adgate T., (Dayton,) r 18, farmer 
 
 Grantler, (Jeorge, (West Dayton,) r 21, 
 farmer 181). 
 
 GRANTIER, JOHN I., (Dayton,) r 16, far- 
 mer 810. 
 
 Graves. Austin, (pottage,) rO, shoemaker 
 and farmer 80. 
 
 Graves, Whitney, (Dayton,) r 16, fanner 
 leases SlO. 
 
 OBEINER, PHIUP, (Dayton,) r 89, tai- 
 mer 110. • 
 
 Grslner, Philip Jr., (Dayton,) r 99, (vMh 
 William,) farmer US. 
 
 Grelner, Wm., (Dayton,) r 99, (vHIA PhiUp 
 Jr.,) farmer 116. 
 
 Chiile, John, (Dayton,) r 9, boots and 
 shoes. 
 
 Hagden, Frederick, (Dayton,) r 88, farmer 
 100. 
 
 HAGDORN, HENRY, (Dayton,) r 88, far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 HAGDORN, HENRY J.,(Dayton,)r28, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Hall, Harrison, (Dayton,) r 10, millwright. 
 
 HaU, Leonard O., (Dayton,) r 29, justice 
 of the peace and sessions and tanner 
 140. 
 
 HaU, Myron, (Dayton,) r 10, general mer- 
 chant. 
 
 Hall, Robert, (East Leon,) r 82, farmer 
 leases 140. 
 
 Hammond, Oiarles, (Cottage,) r 21, far- 
 mer 74. 
 
 Hartman, Harvey, (Dayton,) r 16, farmer 
 98. 
 
 Heier, Henry, (Cottage,) r 4, shoemaker 
 and fanner 80. 
 
 Hillebert, OUbert Mrs., (Dayton,) r 16, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Holtz, Fred. Mrs., (Dayton,) r 82, farmer 
 
 HOOKER, LEROY, (Dayton,) r 7, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Hooker, Sploer, (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 127. 
 
 HOVER, W. H. R«v., (Cottage,) r 9, cler- 
 gyman. 
 
 Howard, Daniel, (Dayton,) r 9, laborer 
 and farmer 2. 
 
 Howard, E., (East Leon,) rSS. farmer 85. 
 
 Howard, Heary,(Dayton,) r 89, farmer 100. 
 
 HOWLETT, HORACE, (Cottage,) r 3, far- 
 mer 13S. 
 
 Hewlett, Moses, (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 7. 
 
 Howlett, Wm., (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 106. 
 
 Hubbard, Clias., (Ciottage,) r 19, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Hubbard, George Mrs., ((Tottage,) r 21, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Hubbard, Lucius, (C!ottage,) r 21, fanner 
 9aa)i and in Leon 65. 
 
 Hubbard, Manly,(East Leon,) r 31, farmer 
 
148 
 
 CA TTAKA U0US COUNTY BU8IirE88 DIBECTOBT 
 
 Glote Hotel, 
 
 R.F.Wooilwortli,ProB., 
 Franklinville, N. Y. 
 
 Front of ITorth Buffalo 
 and Xorth East Sts. 
 
 Will accommodate OusBtB at any 
 time with a 
 
 Prompt Hospitality. 
 
 Booms well Furnislied 
 
 This House has been open 
 to Guests /or AO years 
 or tnore, and those that 
 have catted need no 
 proof how the house is 
 run, /or those that call 
 once, are sure to call 
 again. 
 
 D, la. BUTTON, 
 
 Buffalo St., - Franklinville, If.T. 
 
 WHOLBBALB AMD IIBTAIL DEAI^RS IN 
 
 Furniture! 
 
 SUCH AS 
 
 Parlor, fining Soom and Sed itoom Sets, Ac, 
 Spring, Mairand Woo2.Maltresses dc. 
 
 Fainltore of every Qrade, from the Most Common to the Very Finest. In my 
 Assortment you will find what wiU meet the wishes of All, and my prioes will be as 
 low as the Lowest. 
 
 UNDERTAKING ! 
 
 Of AU Branches 
 
 ProffiBtly attEMeil to, &c. 
 
 No trouble to show 
 
 Goods . of all Grades. 
 
DA YTON. 
 
 149 
 
 Hubbard, Wm., (Cottage,) rU, farmer 40. 
 Hurd. NeUon B., (Cottage,) r 91, farmer 
 
 INGERSOLL, KRA8TU8, (East Leon,) r 
 
 32, fanner 70. 
 INOERSOLL, JOSEPH, (Bait Leon,) r 80, 
 
 fanner lOS. 
 INMAN, Harvey, (Cottage,) r 4, constable 
 
 and farmer, 
 JackPt. Hiram, (Cottage,) r SI, farmer 100 
 
 and In Persia. 340. 
 J0HN6OTJ, FRANCIS Mrs,, (Dayton,) r 9, 
 
 fanner 8, 
 Johnson, Giles N., (Cottage,) r SI, tanner 
 
 ara. 
 
 JOLl>S, JOHN, (DaytoD,) r 11),, farmer 
 
 14S. 
 Jolls. Warren, (Dayton,) r IT, farmer 83, 
 
 and leases 35, 
 JUDD, CHAUNCEY, (Cattaraugus.) r 32, 
 
 fanner 2M2. 
 Judd, Eira S., (Dorton.) r 7. fanner 07, 
 Judd, Harrison, (Cattaraugus,) r S3, fai^ 
 
 mer 10. 
 Eelsey, Jeremiah, (Dayton,) r IS, farmer 
 
 mer 160. 
 Eeppel, Charles, (Dayton,) r S8, farmer 
 
 Enowiton, Lyman, (Dayton,) r IS, farmer 
 
 345. 
 Lafferty, Albert, (Cottage,) r SO, former 
 
 135V|. 
 lAFFuKTY, ETJGENB, (Cottage,) r 4, 
 
 farmer S8. 
 Lafferty, Wiley, (Cottage.) r 4, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 4>i. 
 Lalng. Isaac, (Leon,) r 80, farmer 196. 
 LAwRKJiCK, X, (Dayton,) r 30, cooper. 
 LAWRENCE, URBENE, (East Leon,) car 
 
 penter and joiner. 
 LEBARRON, AARON, (South Dayton,) 
 
 r 36, farm laborer. 
 Lebarron, Joseph, (South Dayton.) r 28, 
 
 farmer 23S>i. 
 Lebarrou, Seneca, (Cottage,) r 26, farmer 
 
 210. 
 LEONARD, JOSEPH N., (Cottage,) r 20, 
 
 farmer 142. 
 Litchfield, Gershum H., (Dayton,) r 10, 
 
 carriage and waeon maker. 
 Locke. Henry W., (Dayton,) r 16, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Magnire, Redmond. (Cottage,) r B, farmer 
 
 105. 
 Malone, Lewis L.. (Dayton.) r 80, cooper 
 
 and farmer 7. 
 Marktaam, Darius, (Dayton,) r 18, farmer 
 
 92. 
 HAREHAM, HENRY, (Dayton.) r 29 
 
 prop. u. saw and shingle mills and 
 
 farmer ^'^ and in Leon ^. 
 Maikhom, John H., (Cottage,) r 20, fanner 
 
 152. and vorks 888 for Henry Mark- 
 ham. 
 MARKHAM, PHILO D., (Dayton,) r 9, 
 
 sewing machine agent. 
 Markham, Wm., (Dayton.) r 9. farmer 11. 
 Mason. Henry C, (West Dayton.) r 21. 
 
 farmer 16. 
 Mattison, David, (Dayton.) r 10, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 48. 
 MoFARr.,AND. MICHAEL, (Doyton,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 45S. 
 
 MoMILLEN, WM.. (Dayton.) r 17, farmer 
 6. 
 
 MERRILL, ALBERT J., (Dayton,) r 0. far- 
 mer 0(t. 
 
 Merrill, Barzilla Mrs., (Cottage.) r 4, far- 
 mer Kit. 
 
 Merrill. Edward E., (Cottoge,) r 4, farmer 
 works SOW for Mrs. Merrill. 
 
 MERRILL, HEMAN R., (Dayton,) r 8, as- 
 sessor and farmer 78, 
 
 Morrill, John, (Cottoge,) r 2. farmer 129. 
 
 Merrill. Silas H., (Dojtcm,) r 7, poor mau- 
 ter, agent for Dodge & Stevenson 
 Manuf Co., Auburn, and farmer 125. 
 
 MeUker, Leonard W.. (Davton.) r 18. 
 prop, of hotel, grocer and farmer 5. 
 
 UETES^, FREDERICK, (Dayton.) r 28, 
 farmer 17>tf. 
 
 Milks, Charles. (Dayton,) r 14. farmer 50. 
 
 Milks. Freeman. ((Cattaraugus.) r 31, far- 
 mer MO. 
 
 Nosh. Dewitt, (Cottage,) r 1, farmer 81. 
 
 NEARE, CHARLES, (Cottage,) r 21, far- 
 mer 170. 
 
 Newoomb, Abraham V..(Cottage,) r 19. far- 
 mer works for Horry, 100. 
 
 Newoomb, Abram, (Cottoge,) owns form 
 31. 
 
 Newoomb, Edwin, (Cottage,) T 8, farmer 
 5fi. 
 
 NEWCOMB. HARRY. (Cottage.) r 19, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Newoomb, Thomas, (Cottage,) r 8. far- 
 mer 240. 
 
 North, Henry, (East Leon.) r 80. farmer 
 SB. 
 
 Oaks, Clark W., (South Dayton,) r 26. far- 
 mer 76^. 
 
 Ooks. Frederlok. (South Doyton.) r 27. 
 farmer 100 and 87 in Chautauqua Co. 
 
 Oestri, Martin, (Dayton,) r 28, farmer 40. 
 
 Osier, John. (Dayton,) r 28, farmer 89. 
 
 Ostrander, Alice, (Dayton,) r 9, milliner. 
 
 Palmer, Jerome L., (South Doyton.) r 27, 
 farmer 79. 
 
 PARK, ANDREW Q., (Dayton.) r 16, far- 
 mer 306. 
 
 PARE. AVKBY, (Dayton.) r 10, farmer 16. 
 
 PARE. ESEK E.. (Dayton.) r 29. farmer 
 5111. 
 
 PARE, PORTER A., (Dayton.) r 16, 
 cheese maker, collector and farmer 
 26. 
 
 Peas, Chouncey, (Dayton,) r 10, brakeman 
 on E. R. R. 
 
 Peck, Horace. (Perryeburgh) r 7. farmer 
 
 189. 
 PEBRIN. SHELDON F.. (Dayton.) r 28. 
 
 fiL mi ftr 804 
 
 PIERCE. CALEB M.. (Dayton.) r 17. far- 
 mer 115. 
 
 Pierce. David J., (Doyton,) r 17, farmer 
 works his fathers form, 115. 
 
 Poland, James, (Cottage.) r 4. cheese 
 maker. 
 
 Pratt. Jeremiah Mrs.. (Cottage.) r 21, far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 PRITCHARD. CYRENIUB A.,(Ea8t Leon,) 
 r ^, farmer leases 400. 
 
 Randall, Henry, (Daytonj) r 28, farmer 2. 
 
 RANLETT, LAFAYETTE, (South Day- 
 ton,) r 26, postmaster and farmer 65)^, 
 and in Leon, iViH- 
 
 REID, MARVIN, (Dayton,) r 29, farmer. 
 
150 
 
 DA YTOM. 
 
 BemiDgton, G., (Perrysburgh,) r 28, (wtt& 
 Anwrew J. ^ick,) farmer 116. 
 
 BemiDgton, George, (DaytoD,) r 30, far- 
 mer 41. 
 
 Remington, Hiram, (East Leon,) r 31, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Bemington, Bansom, (Dayton,) r 17, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Bioe, Henry T., (South Dayton,) r 27, far- 
 mer m 
 
 Rice, James, (Dayton,) r 10, station agent 
 E. B. B. and farmer 60. 
 
 Bice, Jolin H., (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 6. 
 Bicta, James M., ■~ ■ 
 215. 
 
 (Dayton,) r 18, farmer 
 
 Bich, Balph J., (Gottase,) r 1, farmer 
 leases of James M. Bich, 137j^. 
 
 Bicb, Zalmon, (Dayton,) r 30, farmer 66. 
 
 Bider, Peter, (Dayton,) r 28, farmer 66. 
 
 BOBEBTS, ALONZO h., (Cottage,) r 21, 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 
 Boberts, Moses P., (Dayton,) r 10, eclec- 
 tic physician and dealer in drugs and 
 medicines. 
 
 BOBEBTS, WM. W., (Dayton.) r 29, saw- 
 yer and farmer. 
 
 Book, George, (DaytoUj) r 28, farmer 150. 
 
 Bugg, Abram, (South Dayton,) r 26, far- 
 mer 183. 
 
 BUGG, GLABE, (South Dayton,) r 24, 
 carpenter and farmer 23. 
 
 BCSSELL, EPHRAIMM., (East Leon,) r 
 30, farmer W%. 
 
 Searl, Nathan, (west Dayton,) r 21, far^ 
 merfiO. 
 
 Seckinger, Wm., (Dayton,) r 29, fanner 
 65. 
 
 Shav, Arnold, (South Dayton,) r 24, far- 
 mer 66. 
 
 SHAW, JAMES S., (Dayton,) r 10,:oarpen- 
 ter and farmer 95. 
 
 SHKPABD, JONATHAN, (Dayton,) r 9, 
 farmer 20. 
 
 Shrott, John, (Dayton,) r 22, farmer U}i. 
 
 SILLEMAN, BUDOLPH, (Dayton,) r 28, 
 farmer. 
 
 Slsson, Chas. W., (Dayton,) r 10, black- 
 smith, 
 
 SMITH, FERNANDO, (Dayton,) r 10, gen- 
 eral merchant and town clerk. 
 
 Smith, Loren, (Cottage,) r 21, farmer 28^. 
 
 Smith, Wm. B., (Cottage,) r 4, farmer 64. 
 
 Snider, John, (Dayton,) r 22, farmer 75. 
 
 SN YDBB, JOHN 6. , (Dayton,) r 28, farmer 
 30. 
 
 Spencer, GoUlns, (East Leon,) r 82, farmer 
 85. 
 
 Spire, Andrew, (Dayton,) r 22, farmer 
 42«. 
 
 Spires, Peter, (Leoo,) r 28, farmer 43. 
 
 Sprage. Abram, (South Dayton,) r 26, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Spraeue, Charles, (Cottage,) iSprague dt 
 Wellt.) 
 
 Sprague & Wells, (Cottage,) (,Oharle» 
 ^>raffue and Frmik WeUe,) r 4, props, 
 of Cottage cheese factory. 
 
 STAFFOBD, FBANK J., (South Dayton,) 
 r 21, farmer 50. 
 
 Stormes, Frederick, (Dayton,) r 29, tore- 
 man of shingle mill at H. Markham's, 
 
 Strible, John, (Dayton,) r 22, farmer 50. 
 
 Strickland, Geo. W., (Cottage,) r 5, far- 
 mer 15. 
 
 Strickland, James, (Dayton,) r 7, farmer 
 12>,f. 
 
 Strickland, Jasper N., (Cottage,) r 5, far- 
 mer 15. 
 
 Strickland, Robert O., (Cottage,) r 5, far- 
 mer ^. 
 
 Stuart, Anson, (Dayton,) r 12, farmer 200 
 
 SWAN, SIMON P.' v.. (Cottage,) r 2, far- 
 mer 36 and 22 in Chautauqua Go. 
 
 Thrasher, Winfleld S., (Dayton,) r 9, law- 
 yer and farmer 6. 
 
 Yalk, Geo^e, (Dayton^ r 10, hotel keeper. 
 
 Wachter, Frederick, (Dayton,) r 10, black- 
 smith and farmer 22, 
 
 Wait, Benjamin, (East Leon,) r 31, asses- 
 sor and farmer 176. 
 
 Warm, Chas., (Dayton,) r 28, fanner 43. 
 
 Warren, Benedict B., (Cottage,) r 4, black- 
 smith and farmer 16. 
 
 Watkins, Curtis L., (Dayton,) r 10, prop, 
 of feed and planing mills. 
 
 Weaver, John, (Dayton,) r 29, farmer 100. 
 
 Welch, John, ^Dayton,) r 9, express agent. 
 
 WELLS, ELUAH, (Dayton,) r 10, farmer 
 86. 
 
 Wells, Prank,(Cottwe,) (Spragtie & Welh.) 
 
 Wheeler, Solomon, (Cottage,) r 24, farmer 
 60. 
 
 WICKHAM, JOHN, (South Dayton,) i£er- 
 wald tt WUJcluan.) 
 
 WICKHAM, JOHN, (South Dayton,) r 26, 
 general merchant and farmer 134. 
 
 WIEGAND, FBEDEBICE, (Dayton,) r 29, 
 carpenter and farmer 70. 
 
 Wiloos, Almlra, (Dayton,) r 10, farmer 
 200. 
 
 Wilcox, Burt, (Dayton,) r 10, farmer works 
 for his father 200. 
 
 Wilcox, Miles Mrs., (Cottage,) r 23, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Wilson, Seneca B., (Dayton,) r 9, fanner 
 62. 
 
 Wirt, Henry, (Dayton,) r 28, farmer .SO. 
 
 Wolf, Wm., (Dayton,) r 28, owns shingle 
 mill and farmer 40. 
 
 WOLFE, HENRY, (Dayton.) r 16, owns 
 saw, shingle and lath mills and farmer 
 320. 
 
 Toung, Edward, (South Dayton,) r 25, far- 
 mer 65. 
 
 Young, George, (South Dayton,) r 26, far- 
 mer 160. 
 
 YOUNG. HENBY, (South Dayton,) r 26, 
 farmer 70, and fo. In Leon. 
 
KAST OTTO. 
 
 161 
 
 (Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.) 
 
 BxPLAHATloH. — ^The letter r, foUowiug the P. O. address, slgnlfles road^ and the 
 flfOires foUowing It cefer to ^e number of the road as designated on the map, In the 
 fore part of ^ebook. Dmally where do road number Is giTen, the party resides 
 in the VlUa«e. 
 
 Andrews. George W.. (East Otte,) r IT, 
 postmaster and dmnist. 
 
 Armstrong, Harvey F., (East Otto,) r 81, 
 farmer 9. 
 
 Armstrong Paris, (East OttOs) r SS, tai^ 
 mer60. 
 
 Armstrong. WUber G., (East Otto,) far- 
 mer ocouples of J, Perkins, SBft. 
 
 Babcock. Charles, (East Otto,) r 10, works 
 in saw mllL 
 
 Baboook. Mary A. Mrs., (East Otto,) r 10, 
 mllBner and dress maker. 
 
 Bailey, A. Lewis, (East Otto,) r 80, farmer 
 
 BAILET, OHAUNCEY J., (East Otto,) r 80, 
 (■mtik Danitl,) farmer 100. 
 
 BaUey, Daniel, (East Otto.) r 30, (vrith 
 Chauiuxy J.,) farmer 100. 
 
 Bailey, Henry N., (East Otto,) r 30, car- 
 penter and farmer 66. 
 
 Baldwin, J. B., (Eddyrille,) r 87, farmer 
 100\. 
 
 Ball. Iiucloa D., (East Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 
 Ballard, James, (East Otto,) r 31, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Barnes. Snrlanty, (East Otto,) r 89, far- 
 mer 109. 
 
 Bartholomew, Leman, (East Otto,) r 26, 
 cooper. 
 
 Bates, George F., (East Otto,) rl8, farmer 
 S8. 
 
 Beach, Augusta8,(East Otto,) r SO, farmer 
 77. 
 
 Beach, C. T., (East Otto,) r 30, farmer 
 ooouples 77, owned by Aagustus. 
 
 Beach, Julius C, (East Otto,) r 26, farmer 
 123. 
 
 BEACH, MOSES N., (East Otto,) r 20, far- 
 mer 199. 
 
 Beach, Oscar F., (East Otto,) r 32, fanner 
 410. 
 
 BEACH, a. C, (East Otto,) r 82, farmer 
 150. 
 
 BEEBE, EDWIN P., (East Otto,) r 10, car- 
 penter and justice of the peace. 
 
 Beever, Fred., (East Otto,) r 12, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Beever, John. (East Otto,) r 18, farmer 100. 
 
 Blanchard, Thomas, (East Otto,) farmer 
 works K, owned by Mrs. Alioe Blanch 
 ard. 
 
 Blowers, Huldah Mrs., (East Otto,) r 2, 
 farmer 127. 
 
 Blowers, Orlando,(Baat Otto,) r 11, mason 
 and farmer 1. 
 
 Blowers, Truman D., (Ashford,) r 7, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Bonesteel, A. D., (East Otto,) salesman in 
 cooperative store. 
 
 Bonesteel, Arvin, (East Otto,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Bonesteel, C, (East Otto,) r 16, tanner 61. 
 
 Bonesteel, C. H., (East Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 20. 
 
 Bonesteel, C. Mrs., (East Otto,) r 20, mil- 
 liner and dress maker. 
 
 Bowen, Benjamin, (East Otto,) r2, farmer 
 
 Bowen, Herbert, (East Otto,) (with WeU 
 
 HnifUm,) farmer 400. 
 Bowen, L., (East Otto,) r 4, peddler and 
 
 farmer 8. 
 Bowen, M., (East Otto,) r 21, farmer n6>^. 
 BOWEN, WELLIN(JTON, (East Otto,) 
 
 (votiA JB»rb»rt,) fanner 400. 
 Bower, C. J., (Ashford,) r 29, (with 
 
 MuAaet.) farmer 161. 
 Bower. Michael, (Ashford,) r 29, (vMh C. 
 
 J.,) farmer 161. 
 I BRAAS, N. J., (East Otto,) r 20, wagon 
 
 and carriage maker. 
 Bradley, Eliza Miss, (Eas« Otto,) r 16, far- 
 mer 76. 
 Bradley, Levi, (East Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 
 104. 
 Bray, Thomas, (East Otto,) r 22, farmer 
 
 107X. 
 Brimmer, Abram, (East Otto,) r 20, far- 
 mer 106. 
 Brimmer, Abram, (East Otto,) farmer 
 
 122. 
 Brimmer, Benjamin B., (East Otto,) r 2, 
 
 (with Oeorgt,) farmer 148. 
 Brimmer, George, (East Otto,) r 2, {loith 
 
 Benjftmin .R.j) farmer 148. 
 Brown, Charles H., (East Otto,) r 20, far- 
 mer 96. 
 Brown, Edwin, (East Otto,) r 18, carpen- 
 ter. 
 Brown, Thomas F., (East Otto,) r 32, prop, 
 saw mill and cheese box factory, and 
 farmer 10. 
 
152 OATTARAVeVS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 ALPHA 
 
 STEAMBURG, 
 
 \m m^m 
 
 Manufacturer and Dealer in aU kinds of 
 
 LIG-HT AND HEAVY 
 
 .iiliU 
 
 Whips, Robes, Blankets, 
 
 Trunks, Traveling Bags, 
 
 Halters, "Sridlet, Curry Combs, Cards, brushes, Gloyes, 
 Mittens, &e.', and also dealer in the celebrated 
 
 Vacuum Oil 
 
 BLACKING! 
 
 Which will pre- 
 
 ^serre your Harness- 
 
 68. Repairing done 
 
 to Order at a ebort 
 
 notice. 
 
 West Street, 
 
 FBAmiHTILLE, 
 
 CattCo., N.Y. 
 
 Everett & Cornell, 
 
 East Salamanca, N. Y. 
 
 r Make all Latest Styles of Pio- 
 • ^ tures. Special attention given to 
 Copying and Enlarging and 
 finlabing In 
 
 IMi INK, OIL AP WATER COLORS. 
 
 A large assortment of Stbrbo- 
 BCOPio viBwa and picture frames 
 constantly on band. 
 
EAST OTTO. 
 
 16S 
 
 Batlls, Levi, (Eut Otto,) r 10, retired phy- 
 sician and Burgeon. 
 
 Burohard, C, (Baal Otto,) r 18, farmer 1 \i. 
 
 BURCHARD, WILLIAM, (EastOtto,) rSO, 
 tanner SO. 
 
 BuBekUt. John, (East Otto,) r ST, dairy- 
 man, M oows, and tanner lU. 
 
 BUTLER, JASPER E., (East Otto,) r SO, 
 butcher. 
 
 CoUer, Albert A., (East Otto,) r 11, sawyer 
 and tanner 1. 
 
 CkilTln, AUen, (Bast Otto,) r U, farmer T5. 
 
 ColvlD. Burton, (East Otto,) r IS, (w«A 
 RoMlvo.t farmer lOS. 
 
 COLTTN, CHARLES, (East Ottn,) r 10, 
 farmer IDS. 
 
 ColTin, Preenan Jr., (East Otto,) r IS, 
 farmer 167. 
 
 ColTln, George, (Bast Otto,) r IS, farmer. 
 
 Colvln, John C, (East Otto,) r 18, farmer 
 
 ColTln,' Hark, (East Otto,) r IS, farmer 
 100. 
 
 ColTln, BoselTO, (East Otto,) r IS, (wi<A 
 Barkm,) farmer 168. 
 
 ColTln, Suban Mrs., (East Otto,) r 12, fir- 
 mer SS. 
 
 Cox, Eli D., (East Otto.) r 11, farmer 206. 
 
 Cox, Hiram D.. (Bast Otto,y r 11, farmer 
 oocuplea 906, oimed by Ell D. 
 
 CRUMB, CHAUNCBY 8., (East Otto,) r 
 S6, dairyman, 40 oows, and farmer 
 300. 
 
 Dewey, Hiram, (East Otto,) r IS, farmer 
 
 Dewey, Theadore, (East Otto,) r 30, tar> 
 mer 164. 
 
 Dodge, Milo W., (Bast Otto,) r 11, general 
 blacksmith. 
 
 Donkart. Charles, (Bast Otto,) r 36, fai^ 
 mer occupies 100 owned by C. Mason. 
 
 DOW, JOHN, (East Otto.) r 11, dairyman, 
 21 oows, and farmer 140M. 
 
 DRESSER, ELUAH, (East Otto,) r 20, 
 physician and surgeon. 
 
 Drew, Nathaniel, (East Otto,) r 18, fanner 
 leases 65. 
 
 Dryer. Henry, (East Otto,) r S5, farmer 
 178. 
 
 Dudley, A. L., (East Otto.) dentist. 
 
 Dutcher, Joho, (Ashtotd,) r S, farmer 100. 
 
 EATON, ALANSOM, (East Otto,) r 18, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Eaton, Lydla Mrs., (Bast Otto,) r 12, far- 
 mer 43. 
 
 ELLSWORTH, V. A., (East Otto,) r 17, ec- 
 lectic physician and surgeon. 
 
 Fitch, Amoa,_(East Otto,) r 30, farmer 58. 
 
 Fitch, A. a., (Bast Otto,) r 80, cooper. 
 
 Folts, OllTer, (East Otto,) r 8, cheese, 
 maker. 
 
 Frank, Ezra, (Aahf ord.) r 6, farmer 70. 
 
 QaUoway, Oslas P., (Bast Otto,) r 86, tar- 
 farmer 130. 
 
 GIbbs, , (East Otto,) r 16, tanner 7S. 
 
 Qillett, Ste^n C, (East Otto,) r 80, tai^ 
 matStK. 
 
 Gold, U.. (East Otto,) r 27, farmer 50. 
 
 Goodrich, O. H., lEast Otto,) r 80, farmer 
 120. 
 
 Giinols, DaTld, (Bast Otto,) r 87, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Grlnols, Harrey, (East Otto,) r 87, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Haftao, John,(East Otto,) r 29, farmer ISO. 
 
 Hammond, Samuel, (East Otto,) r 8, far- 
 mer 166. 
 
 Hanunoad. William, (East Otto,) r 83, far- 
 mer leS. 
 
 Harrison, Gideon D., (East Otto,) farmer 
 864)^. 
 
 Harrison, John, (East Otto,) r 1, farmer 
 860 and leases 180. 
 
 Harrison, John P., (East Otto,) r 22, far- 
 mer 111. 
 
 Hart, Henry, (Eddyrllle,) r 89, farmer 118. 
 
 Hawkins, Daniel, (East Otto,) r 16, manuf. 
 of Blilngtes and cheese boxes and far- 
 mer 765. 
 
 Hawkins, Harrison, (East Otto,) r 24, far- 
 mer 117. 
 
 Hawkins, John, (East Otto,) r 23, farmer 
 151. 
 
 Hawkins, John Jr., (East Otto,) r S4, far- 
 mer 116. . 
 
 HAWKINS, W. P., (Baat Otto,) r 16, t>h7- 
 Bician and surgeon. 
 
 Hloks, Clark, (Bast Otto,) r 7, farmer 
 80. 
 
 HINMAN, BTRON, (East Otto,) r 38, far^ 
 mer 106)^. 
 
 Hlnman, MUlard, (East Otto,) r 81, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Holden, John R., (Bast Otto,) cheese 
 maker and farmer 6^. 
 
 HOLMES, FLOTD W.,(East Otto,)r 7,dai- 
 ryman, 85 cows, and farmer 106. 
 
 Holmes, Wm., (East Otto,) r 7, carpenter. 
 
 Hopkins, Wm., (East Otto,) dairyman, 46 
 cows, and farmer 333. 
 
 Houck, Peter, (Ashford,) r 29, farmer 134. 
 
 Hufstader, James, (East Otto,) r 20, gen- 
 eral blacksmith. 
 
 Jones, S. B., (East Otto,)r 20, farmer 18X. 
 
 Kelley, HarTey, (Otto,) farmer 119. 
 
 Kelley, Mrs., (Otto,) farmer 800. 
 
 King, Alanson, (Bast Otto,) r 18, stage 
 drlTcr. 
 
 Kline, Wm., (Bast Otto,) r 10, tailor. 
 
 Lalng, John, (Bast Otto.) r 86, farmer 60. 
 
 Lalng, Jolm, (East Otto,) genneral mer- 
 chant, snperTisor and farmer 300. 
 
 Lalng, Soule S., (East Otto,) hardware 
 and tinware. 
 
 LAINO, STEPHEN, (Bast Otto,) r 18, dai- 
 ryman, 45 cows, and farmer 400. 
 
 Lamb, Norman, (East Otto,) r 18, far- 
 mers. 
 
 LARABEE, FAYETTE C, (East Otto,) r 
 19, (wUA Sidney.) farmer 144. 
 
 LARABEE, SIDNBT, (East Otto,) r 19, 
 (with FaytlU C.) farmer 144. 
 
 LARKIN, ORVILLE L., (East Otto,) r 82, 
 prop, of grist and saw mills and far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 Lincoln, George P^ (East Otto,) r 82, far- 
 mer oconples O. P. Beach's farm. 
 
 Lincoln, Wm. Z., (East Otto,) r 10, dairy- 
 man, 70 cows, and farmer 603. 
 
 LOTett, T. H., (East Otto,) r 24, farmer 
 881. 
 
 Mason, Charles, (East Otto,) r 26, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Mason, Chas. T., (East Otto,) r 26, carpen 
 ter and farmer 100. 
 
 Mason, Darid T., (East Otto,) r 26, farmer 
 
154 
 
 HAST OTTO. 
 
 MASON, JULIUS A., (Bast. Otto,) r 28, 
 prop, of saw mill and fanner 60. 
 
 MATTESON, A. B.,(East Otto,) rl7, prop, 
 of boarding house, agent for wash- 
 ing machines and patent spring beds. 
 
 Maynard, Jonathan,(Ea8t Otto,) r 9, {with 
 JuHua A.A farmer. 
 
 Maynard, Julius A., (East Otto,) r 9, (with 
 Jonathan^) farmer. 
 
 Mercer, James, (East Otto,) r 38, farmer 
 837. 
 
 MERRITT, J. L., (East Otto,) r 15, en- 
 gineer. 
 
 Miles, Harlin, (East Otto,) r SO, (wUh 
 Joseph,) farmer 97X. 
 
 Miles, Joseph, (East Otto,) r 80, (with Bar- 
 tin,) farmer 97X. 
 
 Millard, S. Rev., (East Otto,) r 20, M. E. 
 clergyman. 
 
 Morey, D. P., (East Otto,) r 3, farmer 
 33«. 
 
 Myers, Henry, (EllicottTllle,) r 29, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Newman. Chester, (East Otto,) r 15, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 ORR, ANNIS B., (East Otto,) r 20, farmer 
 63. 
 
 Orr, George F., (East Otto,) r 17, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Orr, Millard F., (East Otto,) r 12, mason. 
 
 OyerjAugustus D., (Ashf ord,) r 6, farmer 
 
 Oyer, Nelson, (East Otto,) r 8, farmer 93. 
 
 Perkins, John, (East Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 286. 
 
 Perkins, John, (East Otto,) r 20, farmer 
 893. 
 
 Perkins, John, (East Otto,) r 20, owns 
 257 acres. 
 
 Perkins, Laurel, (East Otto,) r 32, farmer 
 15. 
 
 Perkins, Tberon, (East Otto,) r 18, car- 
 penter and mason. 
 
 Pierce, Ebenezer, (East Otto,) r 17, far- 
 mer 130. 
 
 Pierce, Ira, (East Otto,) r 18, farmer 50. 
 
 Fierce, Marcellus, (East Otto,) r 17, fai^ 
 mer. 
 
 PRATT, CALVIN, (East Otto,) r 17, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 PRATT, CHARLES A., (East Otto,) r 1, 
 farmer. 
 
 Pratt, Charles E., (East Otto,) r 1, farmer 
 leases of Darius, 257. 
 
 Pratt, Darius, (East Otto,) r 1, farmer 
 257. 
 
 Pratt, George, (East Otto,) farmer occu- 
 pies 90, owned by Mrs. A. Tracy. 
 
 Pratt, Orlando, (East Otto,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Pratt, Peter W. S., ;(EaBt Otto,) r 18, far- 
 mer 87^. 
 
 PRATT, PHILIP S., (East Otto,) r 10, far- 
 mer 431. 
 
 Pratt, Robert W., (East Otto,) r 11, far- 
 mer 3^. 
 
 Rabia, John, (East Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 occupies 76, 
 
 Reed, Emery B., (East Otto,) r 37, farmer 
 7(1. 
 
 Reed, Isaac, (East Otto,) r 37, farmer 230. 
 
 Reed, Ii<aac, (East Otto,) r 20, farmer 248. 
 
 Reed, S. E., (East Otto,) r 60, farmer 85. 
 
 Reynold, E. A. Mrs., (East Otto,) tailoress 
 and owns 1^ acres. 
 
 Reynolds, J. A., (East Otto,) r 17, farmer 
 58X. 
 
 Bonkey, John, (East Otto,) r ZT, farmer 
 224. 
 
 Bunnols, Wm. C.,(East Otto,) r 26, farmer 
 113. 
 
 Bush, P., ^ast Otto.) r 10, commissioner 
 of bi^ways, dairyman, 35 cows, and 
 farmer 178. 
 
 Bush, B.. (East Otto,) r 12, farmer 163. 
 
 Sackett, George O., (East Otto,) r 37, far- 
 mer leases 280. 
 
 Sackett, Wm. H., (East Otto,) r 37, farmer 
 occupies 76, owned by E. B. Beed. 
 
 Saltord, Halsey, (East Otto,) r 38, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Saltord, John H., (East Otto,) r 19, farmer 
 164. 
 
 Safford, Lewis, (East Otto,) r 10, cheese 
 maker. 
 
 Saflord, P. P., (East Otto,) r 38, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Satterlee, David, (East Otto,) r 13, farmer 
 100 and leases 50. 
 
 Satterlee, O. D., (East Otto,) r 20, general 
 blacksmith and farmer 6^. 
 
 SCOTT, JUSTUS J., (East Otto,) r 20, far- 
 mer 385. 
 
 SCOTT, JUSTUS J., (East Otto,) r 85, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Scott, Marshall E., (East Otto,) r 35, far- 
 mer 300. 
 
 Scott, W. L., (East Otto,) r 20, farmer. 
 
 Secomb, Cornelius, (East Otto,) r 8, shoe- 
 maker and farmer 4. 
 
 Schaffner, Frederick, (Ashford,) r 6, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 SIKES, HIRAM, (East Otto,) r 30, farmer 
 56. 
 
 Sikes, Stillman R., (East Otto,) r 20, wagon 
 and carriage maker. 
 
 Skeels, Alonzo, (East Otto,) r 39, (with^l- 
 veater,) farmer 110. 
 
 Skeels, Sylvester, (East Otto,) r 39, (with 
 Alon«o,}t&TnieT 110. 
 
 Slocum, E. L., (East Otto,) r 1, farmer 
 leases of John. 177. 
 
 Slocum, John. (East Otto,) r 1, farmer 
 177. 
 
 Slocum, John, (East Otto,) r 11, farmer 
 240. 
 
 Slocum, N. J., (East Otto,) r7, farmer 
 101^. 
 
 Smith, E., (East Otto,) r 18, farmer 65. 
 
 Smith. Edwin, (East Otto,) r 18, salesman 
 in cooperative store, and farmer 90. 
 
 SMITH. JAMES D., (East Otto,) r 17, har- 
 ness maker and carriage trimmer. 
 
 Spaulding, H. M., (East Otto,) r 20, farmer 
 leases 106. 
 
 Spaulding, S. O., (East Otto,) r 23, farmer 
 . 82. 
 
 Stephens, Andrew, (Ashford,) r 29, farmer 
 
 Stocking, Spencer, (East Otto,) r 27, far- 
 mer 151. 
 
 Stowell, Davis, (East Otto,) r 35, (with Ed- 
 wardj. 'armer 50. 
 
 Stowell, Edward, (East Otto,) r 35, (iMh 
 Da'Hs,) farmer 50. 
 
 Tarbox, Francis, (East Otto,) r 37, tanner 
 102. 
 
 RaudolDli ImraDce Agency. ~^^^^^^.^'^n^^!l^^^^ 
 
SAST OTTO—KLUCOTTriLLB. 
 
 156 
 
 TEFFT, DEWEY R«v., (East Otto.) r 8, 
 
 Free MethodlBtolerKymaD and farmer 
 
 287. 
 TEFFT, EMMONS D., (Eaat Otto,) r 11, 
 
 prop, of ohevae factory. 
 Tpfft, E. N., (East Otto,) («>«* F. /f.) 
 Teftt,.N. N., (East Otto,) r 8, surreyor, 
 
 justice of the peace, notary puDllo 
 
 and farmer WO. 
 Tpfft. SamueL ( East Otto,) r 4, farmer 485. 
 Teftt. Samuel A Bmmoas, (East Otto,) 
 
 props, of saw, planing, lath, shingle 
 
 and feed mills, 
 Ticknt>r, Daniel W., (East Otto,) r 8, far^ 
 
 morSITii. 
 Tracy. A. Mrs., (East Otto,) owns farm 90. 
 Tracy, Daniel, (East Otto.) r 9, farmer 60. 
 TFTHILL, HARVEY, (East Otto,) r 18, 
 
 carppotor, mlUwrigbt, Justice of the 
 
 peace and farmer 60. 
 DTLEY. LEONARDS., (East Otto,) r 18, 
 
 farmor 218. 
 rTLEY. RODNBY 0., (East Otto,) r IS, 
 
 farmer 148. 
 rttey, Orson H., (East Otto,) r 90, farmer 
 
 49V 
 Vlgreth, v., (East Otto,) r 17, shoemaker. 
 WARD, B. J., (East Otto,) r 12. watch- 
 maker, cooper and farmer 57. 
 Warren. John, (East Otto,) r 83, black- 
 smith. 
 WEAVER, NATBAN.(Ashford,)r29, (with 
 
 olae$/,) farmer 190)^. 
 
 Weaver, OIney, (Ashford,) r 99, (wMA Fa- 
 
 lAan,) farmer 190W. 
 Westfleld, Lewis, ((Jtto,) r 88, farmer 
 
 leases 9G0. 
 WBALEY, A. A., (East Otto,) cheese 
 
 maker In Eagle factory, and farmer 
 
 141. 
 Whltford, Charles, (East Otto,) farmer 
 
 146. 
 Whltford, Ellas, (East Otto,) r 8, farmer 
 
 166. 
 WILLIAMS. BIRAM S., (East Otto,) r IS, 
 
 dairyman, 66 cows, and farmer 610. 
 Williams, Oscar, (East Otto,) r 90, farmer 
 
 leases SBT. 
 WINCHESTER. WILLIAM H., (East 
 
 Otto.) r IS, manuf. of butter tubs and 
 
 cheese boxes, prop, of saw and feed 
 
 mills and farmer 6. 
 WollI, Henry, (East Otto,) r S9, farmer 
 
 180. 
 Wood, Charles B., (East Otto,) r 12, car- 
 
 penter. 
 30E 
 
 WOODRUFF, ELIZA BETH & SONS, (East 
 Otto,) (Mirutfy, Smrnett and Mark^) r 
 25, farmers 114. 
 
 WOODRUFF, OEOROE, (East Otto,) far- 
 mer 1S5. 
 
 Woodruff. John, (East Otto,) r SO, farmer 
 
 ZEILMAN, JOHN, (Ashford,) p 4, farmer 
 187. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLASATioit. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifles road, and the 
 figures following It refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Adams, A. J., (EUicottrille,) di^ goods, 
 groceries, boots and shoes. Main. 
 
 Aldrich & Hlnman, (ElUcottTille.) (7; B. 
 Aldrich and FranoU ffinntan,) drugs, 
 medicines, books, stationery, toilet 
 and fancy articles. Main. 
 
 Aldrich, T. R., (EUioottTille,) (AldrieMc 
 /Ttnnmn. ) Dostmaater, 
 
 ARNOLD. CHARLES S., (ElUoottTUle,) r 
 13, stock dealer and farmer 191. 
 
 ARNOLD, EDWARD Y (ElUcottTlUe,) r 
 13, stock raiser and farmer 6<)0. 
 
 ARNOLD. J. 0. Mrs., (EUicottTills,) re- 
 tired, owns 4S aores, Elizabeth. 
 
 BABBET, TIMOTHY H., (EUioottTille,) 
 cooper, carriage trimmer and finish- 
 er, Main. 
 
 Bailey, William, (EUicottTlUe,) prop, of 
 
 bakery. Main. 
 BARNHART, P. D. Rkv., (EUicottTlUe,) 
 
 orincipal of Union School, Main. 
 BARNHOFF, HENRY, (EUloottrUle,) r 
 
 13, farmer SO. 
 BARTJ.ETT, DANIEL E., (ElUoottTUle.) 
 
 r 82, superrlsor, assessor, drorer and 
 
 farmer 1700. 
 Batt, Collins, (EUicottTlUe,) r 85, farmer 
 
 166. 
 Batt, Volney C, (ElUcottviUe,) r 18, far- 
 mer 109. 
 Bay, Joseph, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 18, farmer 
 
 20. 
 Beardsley, WUlard W., (EUioottTUle.) r 
 
 20, farmer leases of D. E. Bartlett, 
 
 800. 
 
 H. I^. Vun lr<uiiasula.er, 
 Itundolpb, M. Y. 
 
 A^ets renreseDted $18,(100,000. See pap 15. 
 
166 
 
 MLLIOOTTVILLB. 
 
 BEECHES, WM. H., (EllioottviUe,) black- 
 smith, 
 
 BIDEN, JOHN, (EUicottTille,) olerk. 
 
 Bird, A. & J. W., (ElUoottTllle,) (Ateocan- 
 dm- and James W.,) blacksmlthB and 
 wagon makers, Monroe. 
 
 Bird, Zlezander, (EUicottTille,) (A. & J. 
 W. Bird.) 
 
 Bird, James W., (,A. db J. W. Mrd.) 
 
 Blaokall. George, (EUicottTille,) r 8, far- 
 mer 28. 
 
 BlackaU, John, (EUlcottTUle,) r 81, farmer 
 40. 
 
 BlackaU, Michael, (EUlcottvUle,) shoe- 
 maker, comer Main and MiU. 
 
 BlackaU, Thomas, <EmcottTiUe,) r 31, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Blackmon, Gain R., (EUicottTille,) black- 
 smith an^ gunsmith, comer Monroe 
 and Elizabet'J. 
 
 BLACKMON, GEO. W., (ElicottTlUe.) 
 hardware, cutlery &c., TlUage trus- 
 tee. Main. V 
 
 Blackmon, James, (EUicottvlUe,) black- 
 smith, Main. 
 
 BLACKMON, L0THEE M., (EUicottTlUe,) 
 blacksmith and farmer 65, Monroe. 
 
 BLAIB, CHARLES E.,(ElUaottTUle,)(.S>4- 
 dmbaleer dk Blair.) 
 
 Blair, D. E., (BUlcottTlUe,)prop. of Whit- 
 ney House, Main. 
 
 Blowers, Smith. (Ashford,) r 4, farmer 72. 
 
 BOLLES, DAVID C, (ElUcottTlUe,) car- 
 penter and constable. Main. 
 
 Bolhis, Harmon E.,(ElUcottTiUe,) painter, 
 Elizabeth. 
 
 BRADY, J. Bkt., (ElUcottTiUe,) pastor of 
 Catholic Church, Main. 
 
 Branch, James M., (EUicottTlUe,) r 13, far- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Branch, Richard, (EUicottTille,) r 18, far- 
 mer 86. 
 
 Brand, Charles A., (EUicottTlUe,) (Iler- 
 rington (ft BraruL) 
 
 Brennen, Patrick, (EUicottTlUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer 221. 
 
 Brislane, John,(EUlcottTUle,) r 11, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Brislane, Thomas, (ElUcottTiUe,) r 10, 
 tarmer 60, 
 
 BRIDENBAKER& BLAIB, (EUioottTUlej) 
 (William Briden^afcer and CharlM E, 
 Bladr,) butchers and speculators. 
 Main. 
 
 BBIDENBAEER, WILLIAM, (ElUcott- 
 TUle,) {Brid-en^ak»r tfe Blair^) farmer 
 160. 
 
 Brooks, Edgar W,, (EUicottTlUe,) farmer 
 686, Jefferson, 
 
 Brown, Frederiok,(EUloottTiUe,) r 13, far- 
 mer 150. 
 
 Brown, George, (ElUcottTiUe,) r 13, far- 
 mer 47, 
 
 Brown, James C, (EUioottrUle,) r 29, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Bryant, Hiram, (EUlcottvUle,) r 26, far- 
 mer 140, 
 
 Bryant, Levi D., (EUicottTlUe,) painter 
 and glazier. Jefferson. 
 
 Bryant, Setb U,, (EUioottTiUs,) r 28, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 BuUon, Frederick, (West Valley,) r 4, far- 
 mer 70. 
 
 Burchard, Hiram, (Ashford,) r 2, farmer 
 101, 
 
 BUELINGAME, MILAN, (EUicottTlUe,) r 
 22, cheese maker and farmer 206, 
 
 Burton, Jolm, (EUicottTlUe,) r 24, farmer 
 71 >^. 
 
 GaUdns, George M,, (EUicottTlUe,) r 8, 
 carpenter and {loiih George P. ana 
 Thomae J.,) farmer 102. 
 
 Calkins, George P,, (EUicottTlUe,) r 8, 
 (wUh George M. amd Thomae J.,) tax- 
 mer 102, 
 
 CALKINS, THOMAS J„ (EUicottTlUe,) r 8, 
 carpenter and {wim George i*. and 
 George It.,) farmer 102. 
 
 OaUcins, Wm., (EUlcottvUle.) r 16, (with 
 Robert Milke.) farmer leases 38. 
 
 CANFIELD, CHARLES, (EUicottviUe,) r 
 27, farmer leases of D. E. Bartlett, 
 300 
 
 CANFIELD, HEEVET W., (EUlcottriUe,) 
 r 18, farmer eo. 
 
 •CATTARAUGUS UNION, (EUloottTiUe,) 
 R. H. Shankland & Son, props., ofSce 
 Monroe. 
 
 Churcti, Mark, (Ashford,) r 1, farmer 86. 
 
 CLARK, G. F., (EUicottTlUe,) r 13, farmer, 
 
 Clark. WUUam, (EUicottTlUe,) r 13, farmer 
 2ra, 
 
 COIT, LEWIS, (EUicottTlUe,) r 16, farmer 
 125, 
 
 COLLARD, HENEY,(EUlcottTUle,)wagon, 
 carriage and sleigh maker. Main, 
 
 Cooley, Ebenezer M,, (EUicottTlUe,) r 8, 
 farmer 64, 
 
 Cotter, Charles, (EUicottTlUe,) r 11, far- 
 mer 100, 
 
 COTTEE, JAMBS, (EUicottTlUe,) dry 
 goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats, 
 caps, wines and Uquors, Main, also 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Cotter, Jerry, (EUicottTlUe,) r 11, farmer 
 60, 
 
 COX, STLVESTEE M„ (EUlcottTUle,) re- 
 tired farmer, owns 869 acres, Adams. 
 
 CEABY, L. H., (EUlcottvUle,) owns cheese 
 factory and 86 acres of wood land. 
 Main, 
 
 CRAWFORD, FRANK, (ElUcottTiUe,) 
 prop, of Exchange Hotel, Main, 
 
 Cronen, Mrs,, (ElUcottTiUe,) r 32, tarmer 
 90, 
 
 CEOSS, SILAS W„ (EUloottTiUe,) r 18, 
 farmer leases of Mrs. J, Arnold, 4S1, 
 
 Crowley, Daniel, (EUicottviUe,) r 18, far- 
 mer 5, 
 
 Crowley, Jeremiah, (EUlcottvUle,) r 16, 
 farmer leases S4. 
 
 Crowley, John, (EUicottviUe,) r 9, farmer 
 170. 
 
 Cummings, Abel, (EUicottviUe,) carpen- 
 ter and farmer. Main. 
 
 Dlnneen, Michael, (ElUcottvlUe,) r 29, far- 
 mer 180. 
 
 Ditcher, Mary Mrs., (West VaUey,) r 4, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Dooley, WiUlam, (EUlcottvUle,) r 87, far- 
 mer 160. 
 
 Doyle, Patrick, (EUlcottvUle,) r 16, farmer 
 146. 
 
 Drlscol, Patrick, (EUicottviUe,) r24, far- 
 mer leases of Joseph Randall, 29. 
 
 Drown, Alphonso, (EUlcottvUle,) r 25, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Randoljli Insnrancfi Agency. 
 
 TI« 
 
 111 
 
 III- s\ tincl scroiigpusf -A^eeuoy 
 'Western Catlai-aut^u.^, 
 
ELLICOTTVILLB. 
 
 157 
 
 Drown, Elbridge, (KUioottTlUe.) r »8, fa:^ 
 
 mor »Oo. 
 Drown. Harriet li., (ElUoottrlUe.) retired, 
 
 Dugan, fhomae, (BlUoottTlUe.) r SS, far- 
 mer leatiea of John MoMabon, 800. 
 Duhan, John, (BUloottTlUe,) r 80, fanner 
 
 Ehnmn, John, (Aahford,) r8, farmer 1S4. 
 Enrlgbt, ItUohael, (BllloottTtUe,) r 80, far- 
 mer lao. 
 Ewers, Henry, (BUloottrlUe,) r IB, farmer 
 
 Felix, George, (ElUcottrlUs,) r 8, farmer 
 60. 
 
 PoUx, John, (KllloottvlUe,) r 8, farmer 15. 
 
 Finch, Gilbert, i Ashford,) r 8. farmer. 
 
 Finch, JoeU Aehford.) r 8, farmer 200. 
 
 FISHER. CHRISTOPHER, (ElUoottrUle.) 
 OfalKttr fixhtr ,f- Son.) 
 
 FISHER, MATHEW * SON, (EUlcott- 
 TUle,) iChrUtopttr,) blaokimltba, 
 manufs. of bugriea and slelgha. Main. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Owen, (EUloottrlUeO r 19, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Fltcgerald, Thomaa, CElUcottTlUe,) r 18, 
 farmer 107>^. 
 
 Fitzgerald, Thomas Jr., (EllloottTllle,) r 
 IB, farmer 125. 
 
 Fltxpatrlok. Patrick, (EUloottTille,) r 10, 
 farmer 346. 
 
 Fllnn. Patrick. (EUloottriUe,) r 81, farmer 
 100. 
 
 FOX^ CHAUNCET J., (ElUoottvllle,) re- 
 tired, oomer Elizabeth and Jefferson. 
 
 FOX, CHAUNCEY J. Jr., (EUloottTUle,) r 
 SO, farmer 800. 
 
 FRANK. ANDREW J., (West Valley,} r B, 
 farmer ISO. 
 
 French, Frederick, (EUloottTille,) r 15, 
 farmer lOS. 
 
 FrieU Patrick, (ElUoottTllle,) r 80, farmer 
 
 175. 
 
 FITBNBSS, ASA, (ElUcottrllle,) r 18, far- 
 mer 64. 
 
 GALLOWAY, CHARLES, (EUloottTille,) 
 harness maker. Main. 
 
 GAVTN. MARY C. Mas., (EUlcottTlUe.) r 
 81, farmer 170. 
 
 Oibbs, Anson, (EUloottTlUe,) lawyer. 
 Main. 
 
 Gibson, William and John, (EUlcottTlUe,) 
 ftomerl20, 
 
 GlUies, John D., (EUlcottTlUe,) r 18, car- 
 penter and farmer 71. 
 
 GREGORY, LUCY Mrs., (EUloottTffle,) 
 resident, Jefferson. 
 
 Grierson, Alexander, (EUloottTlUe,) mil- 
 ler, MllL 
 Groff, Charles, (Ashford,) r 8, farmer 7S. 
 Qroff, John, (Ashford,) r 8, farmer 48. 
 Haden, John, (EUloottTlUe,) r 80, farmer 
 
 50 and leases 77. 
 Haley, Michael, (EUlcottTille.) r 81, far- 
 mer 100. 
 HAMILTON, WM. J., (EUlcottTlUe,) oItU 
 
 engineer. Main. 
 HANIUN, ELIZA Mb&, (EUlcottrUle,) r 
 
 11, fanner 80. 
 HARNS, CHARLES R., (EUloottTlUe,) 
 
 clerk, JeffersoD. 
 HARRINGTON, E. * Co., (EUlcottTlUe,) 
 groceries, proTlslons, staple and 
 fancy goods &o., Main. 
 
 Harrington, Lamott, (EUlcottTlUe,) car- 
 penter and lustioe of the peace. 
 EarrlngtoD, Stephen A., (EUloottTille,) 
 
 Harper, Augustus, (EUloottTille,) r 13, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Harsen, Julia Mrs., (EUlcottTlUe,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 HARSEN, JUUUS, (EUloottTlUe,) r 16, 
 
 farmer, 
 Barson, Mary Mn., (EIUoottTlUe,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 148. 
 Hant, M. Mrs., (West VaUey,) r 4, farmer 
 
 60. 
 HarTey, Ellas N., (EUloottTlUe,) farmer 1, 
 
 Main. 
 Hawkins, WUUam, (West YaUey,) r 8, far- 
 mer 180. 
 Hayer, Max ReT.,( Ashford,) r 8, Lutheran 
 
 clergyman. 
 HEDERMAN, JOHN, (EUlcottTUle,) gro- 
 ceries and Uqaors, Monroe. 
 Herbst, Augustus, (EUloottTlUe,) f 14, far- 
 mer 6*. 
 Herrington A Brand, (EUlcottTlUe,) (Bor- 
 ac* jB. J/errinfftcn and CharUH A. 
 Brand,) carriage and sleigh makers, 
 Monroe. 
 HERRINGTON, EDMUND G., (EIUoott- 
 TlUe,) prop, of llTeiy, Monroe. 
 Herrington, Horaoe B., (EUicottTiUe,) 
 {Herrington tt Brandy) r 23, farmer 72. 
 Hlnman, Franois, (EUloottTlUe,) (Aldriah 
 
 A Bin/man,) 
 Hoa«, Anna & MatUda,(EUioottTUle,) mU- 
 
 Uner and dresaznaker. Main. 
 HOAGE, ALEXANDER, (EUlcottTUle,) 
 
 mason, stone cutter ana farmer 130. 
 Holzwortb, C, (EUloottTlUe,) r 18, farmer 
 
 40. 
 Hopkins, Edwin, (Ashford,) r 2, assessor 
 
 and farmer 800. 
 Hopkins, Lorenzo, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 25, 
 
 mason. 
 Hnenerfeld, Peter J., (EUloottTlUe,) cabi- 
 net maker and undertaker, Monroe. 
 Hnll, Ellas M., (Ashford,) r 1, farmer 109. 
 HUNTLEY, DANIEL I., (EUlcottTUle,) 
 
 farmer iSOS. 
 BTONTLBY, SAMUEL S., (EUlcottTUle,) 
 
 farmer 546, Jefferson. 
 Hyde, Ira Q., (EIUoottTlUe,) retired, Eli- 
 zabeth. 
 iTers, John, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 180. 
 Jark, Frederick, (Ashford,) r 1, cheese 
 
 maker. 
 Johnson, James 8., (EUlcottTUle,) carpen- 
 ter, Monroe. 
 JOHNSTON, BYKON A., (EUloottTlUe,) 
 
 dentist. Main. 
 Johnston, Janetta Ulss, (EUloottTlUe,) r 
 
 29, farmer 60. 
 Johnston, Wm. H.,(EUlcottTme,) dentist. 
 
 Main. 
 Jorden, Thomas, (EUlcottTUle,) r 31, far- 
 mer 79. 
 Kane, Arthur, (EUloottTlUe,) r 18, farmer 
 
 works 70. 
 Kane, John, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 14, farmer 60. 
 Earlns, Thomas, (EUlcottTUle,) r 29, far- 
 mer 50. 
 Katlon, Timothy, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer 292. 
 
 Assets rejresenteil $18,000,000. See pege 15. 
 
 t±. i^. vail ltc,ensselaer« 
 Mandolpb, N. Y. 
 
158 
 
 ELLIOOTTVILLB. 
 
 Eellev, Thomas, (ElUcottTille.) r 8, farmer 
 93. 
 
 KBENAN, JAMES, (EUloottTme,) r 16, 
 farmer 169. 
 
 EEENAN, JOHN, (EUicottTille,) r 18, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Elllian, Morris, (EllloottvUle,) r 8, farmer 
 146. 
 
 King, Edwin S., (EUicottTille,) groceries, 
 toys, fancy Koode, tobacco and cigars, 
 Main, also farmer 87. 
 
 Klngsley, Alonzo, (EUicottTille,) r 26, far- 
 mer 93. 
 
 Elapperdeutscber, Mary Mrs., (West Val- 
 ley.) r 4, farmer 60. 
 
 LAIDLAW, W. Q., (EUloottTlUe,) (fleott <t 
 Laidlaw^) district attorney. 
 
 LAMB, SILAS A., (EUlcottTUIe,) r 20, at- 
 torney and counselor at law and far- 
 mer i^ oflBce Main. 
 
 Lanlhan, Patrick, (ElUoottTlUe,) r 12, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Lawler, WiUlam, (EUicottTille,) r 24, far- 
 mer 220. 
 
 LEACH, JAMES, (West Valley,) r 8, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Leary, Dennis, (ElUcottriUe,) r 16, farmer 
 82M. 
 
 Leary, Jerry, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 ary, tJ< 
 82X. 
 
 Leemhuls, Charles, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 22, 
 
 carpenter. 
 Leggett, Richard, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 29, far^ 
 
 mer 16. 
 LITCHFILD, SEALS E., (EUlcottTUIe,) r 
 
 23, farmer 300. 
 Litchfield, HarTey,(EUlcottTUle,) r 28, far- 
 mer 150. 
 1 Litchfield, LbtI, (EUlcottTlUe,) retired, 
 MiU. 
 Lof tus, Patrick, (BUleottTiUe,) r 9, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Long, Wm., (EUlcottTUIe,) r 82, farmer 60. 
 LONGHOUS, JOHN, (ElUoottTUle,) r 18, 
 farmer 270. 
 
 LoTeweU, SylTanus, (EUicottTille,) r 19, 
 farmer leases of Qeo. E. Snear, 800. 
 
 LOWE, THEODORE, (EUlcottTUIe,) stage 
 prop., Madison. 
 
 LUSS, FREDERICK, (West VaUey,) r 5, 
 farmer 200. 
 
 Lynd, Patrick, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 25, far- 
 mer 217. 
 
 Lynd, Thomas, (EUloottTlUe,) r 86, far- 
 mer 93. 
 
 Lyons, Peter, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 16, farmer 
 68. 
 
 MALONET, MARTIN, (EUloottTlUe,) r 82. 
 
 MANLET, WILLIAM (EUloottTlUe,) at- 
 torney at law. Main. 
 
 Mamon, John, (EUlcottTUIe,) r Vlt, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Marsh, Staley, (EUloottTlUe,) r 26, farmer 
 owns 100. 
 
 MATTHEWS, E. W. MiSB, (ElUcottTUle,) 
 mUllner and dress milker. Main. 
 
 Matteson, Charles H., (ElUoottTlUe,) 
 druggist. Main. 
 
 McAToy, John, (ElUoottTUle,) r 18, farmer 
 20. 
 
 McCarty, Florence, (EUloottTlUe,) r 9, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 McCarty, Owen, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 9, far- 
 mer 6(. 
 
 McCoy, Charles, (EUlcottTlUe,) dry goods, 
 clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes and 
 groceries, owns 160 acres. Main. 
 
 MoCOY, E. A., (ElUcottTlUe,) (& MaO(yy dk 
 Co.) 
 
 MoCOY, S., (EUlcottTlUe,) (& McCoy & 
 Co.,) farmer 125. 
 
 MoCOY, S. & CO., (EUlcottTUIe,) (.E. A.) 
 dry goods, groceries, crockery, hats 
 caps, boots and shoes, ready made 
 clothing. Main. 
 
 McDermont, John, (EUicottTille,) r 6, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 McDermont, Rogers, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 6, 
 farmer 75. 
 
 MoGuane, K. Mrs., (ElUcottTiUe,) mlUiner 
 and dress maker. Main. 
 
 McGuem, John,(ElUcottTiUe,) r 8, farmer 
 130. 
 
 McEaman, Thomas, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 27, 
 stock dealer and fanner 168. 
 
 McElnley, James, (EUloottTlUe,) r 24, far- 
 mer 165. 
 
 MoEinley, Joseph, (ElUcottTiUe,) r 31, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 McLeUand, DaTls, (EUlcottTUIe,) r 24, f ar- 
 mor 20n. 
 
 MoMAHON, JAMES J., (EUlcottTUIe,) dry 
 goods, groceries, boots and shoes, 
 crockery, hats and caps. Main. 
 
 McMahon, John, (EUlcottTlUe,) (wtlh 
 Ttumuu,) r 22, farmer 680. 
 
 MoMAHON, JOHN, (EUlcottTUIe,) whole- 
 sale and retail dealer In lumber, shin- 
 
 ?le8, lath Ac, pro] 
 armer 1,500, Main. 
 
 irop. of grist null and 
 
 MoMAHON, J. F., (EUlcottTlUe,) grocer- 
 ies, proTlslons, flour, feed, boots, 
 wooden ware Ac, Main. 
 
 McMahon, Thomas, (EUicottrlUe.) {with 
 John.) r 22, farmer 580. 
 
 MoMITCHEL. RALPH, (EUloottTlUe,) 
 shoemaker, Monroe. 
 
 McMurry, John, (EUlcottTlUe,) r 21, far- 
 mer 76. 
 
 McVEY, J. D., (EUlcottTlUe,) attorney at 
 law and surrogate. Main. 
 
 MELOY, FREDERICK W., (ElUcottTiUe,) 
 r 20, produce speculator and farmer 
 120. 
 
 Mero, Henry, (Ashford,) r 1, blacksmith 
 and farmer 4. 
 
 Michael, Martin, (EUicottTlUe,) r IS, far- 
 mer 87. 
 
 MiUcs, Jonathan, (West VaUey,) r 6, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 MiUcs, Robert.(EUlcottTllle,)rl6,(«>t« Wm. 
 Calhine.) farmer leases 36. 
 
 Moore, John, (EUloottTlUe,) r 12, farmer 
 leases of James Cotter, 60. 
 
 MullaUy, Edward, (EUloottTlUe,) coUeo- 
 tor. Main. 
 
 MUNN, WARNER A., (EUioottTUle,) r 16, 
 
 Murphy, Daniel, (EuioottTlUe,) r 16, far- 
 mer 260. 
 
 Murphy Patrick, (EUloottTlUe,) groceries 
 and liquors. 
 
 Nail, John, (Ashford,) r 8, farmer 72. 
 
 NEEDHIM, THOMAS, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 11, 
 farmer 86. 
 
 Neldrlg, ETa Mrs., (West Valley,) r 4, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
EUAOOTTVILLK. 
 
 160 
 
 NELSON. JOHN, (ElUoottviUe,) (Smtar 
 
 Nelson, Bobert;,(EUIoottTme,) rSS, termer 
 960. 
 
 NeUon, Wllbor, (West Volley,) r 8, far- 
 mer 185, 
 
 Ntlen, WlUlam H., (ElUoottTllle,) r 18, tar^ 
 mer 210. 
 
 NOBTHRUP, K. D.. (BllloottvlUe,) attor- 
 nej and counselor at law, and agent 
 for Johnson's land offloe, Ualn. 
 
 Northrup, H. F., (EUloottrlUe,) olrll en- 
 gineer. Main. 
 
 Oaks, Leonard L., (ElUoottTllle,) wagon 
 and sleigh maker and blaoksmfth, 
 Monroe. 
 
 O'Brien. James, (ElUoottTllle,) rlO, far- 
 mer inn. 
 
 O'CONNELL. C. O. MBS., (EUloottrlUe,) 
 resident. Main. 
 
 0'Ck>nnor, Edward, (ElUoottTtUe,) r SI, 
 farmer leases SO. 
 
 O'Connor. John, (SUloottrUle,) r8a, far- 
 mer 68. 
 
 O'Dea, Ulohael, (ElUoottTllle,) r £8, far 
 mer 4. 
 
 O'MARA, BRTAN, (EUloottTlUe,) grooer- 
 ies, wines and liquors. Main. 
 
 Oyer, P. D., (ElUoottTiUe,)butaher, Main. 
 
 OTER. JOHN L., (Aahford.) r 1, farmer 
 leases of Mrs. B. Vedder, ISO. 
 
 Oyer, Robert, (ElUoottTllle,) r 14, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 Oyer. FameUa Mrs., (EUloottTlUa,) r IS, 
 farmer GO. 
 
 PenglUy, Robert J., (ElUoottrlUe,) farmer 
 Too, EUsabeth. 
 
 PETTIT, AMOS, (EUlooUTiUe,) erooeriea, 
 
 EroTisions, teed, pure wines and 
 quors. M ain, also farmer 140. 
 
 PETTIT, JOSHUA R., (EUioottTUle,) gro- 
 ceries, proTisiona, flour and feed, 
 crookery and glassware. Main. 
 
 Phelan, Martin, (EUioottTUle,) r 11, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 PITCHER, DAVIS 8., (EUioottTUle,) r »!, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Prime, DaTld P., (ElUoottTUle,) carpen- 
 ter. Main. 
 
 Qnackenbush, DaTld, (West VaUey,) r 8, 
 farmer leases 100. 
 
 Ranall, Joseph D.. (EUloottrlUe,) grocer- 
 ies. Main and farmer 750. 
 
 RANDALL, OEOROE C, (EUloottTlUe,) 
 butcher, Main. 
 
 Fazey, Alonzo L., (EUloottTlUe,) mer- 
 chant taUor, Jefferson. 
 
 Razey, Lorenzo L., (EUloottTlUe,) mer- 
 chant tailor. Main. 
 
 REDFIELD, FRANK E., (EUicottTUle,) 
 watches, clocks and jewelry. Main. 
 
 Reed, Forest, (EUloottTlUe,) r 82, shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Reynolds. EUsha, (ElUcottTlUe,) r IB, far- 
 mer f&H- 
 
 Reynolds, Patrick, (EUloottrlUe,) r 23, 
 farmer 120. 
 
 Rice, A. O. & CO., (EUloottTlUe,) {,J. K. 
 Sldnner,) bankers. Main. 
 
 Rider, Oeo. M., (EUloottTlUe,) attorney 
 and counselor at law. Main. 
 ,_. AlTln C, (EUloottTlUe,) produce 
 dealer and constable, Meobanio. 
 
 Roach, Patrick, (EUloottTlUe,) r 81, far- 
 mer 129 and leases 80. 
 
 Robertson. Clark, (ElUoottTllle,) retired, 
 oomer Monroe and Elisabeth. 
 
 Roe, John, (EUloottTlUe,) carpenter. 
 Main. 
 
 Ronen, Michael, (EUioottTUle,) r >8, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Rorlck, Frederick, (EUloottTlUe,) r 13, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Rowland, Asa, (West VaUey,) r 8, farmer 
 owns 100. 
 
 Rowland, Bradford, (West Valley,) r 6, 
 farmer 112. 
 
 ROWLAND, WILLIAM, (West VaUey,) r 
 8, farmer leases of Asa Rowland, 100. 
 
 Rossell. Michael, (EUloottTlUe,) r9, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 RUST, (JUARTUS E., (EUioottTUle,) fur- 
 niture dealer and undertaker, Mon- 
 roe. 
 
 Santord, Schuyler, (Ashf ord,) r 4 fanner 
 
 Soanlon, M. Mrs., (EUloottTlUe,) r 10, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Soanlon, Owen, (EUioottTUle,) r IS, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Schumaker, M., (Ashford.) r 4, farmer ISO. 
 
 SchuppenhOTer, John, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 18, 
 
 farmer 49W. 
 A. D., 
 
 (EUioottTUle,) iSeoU Jt 
 
 SCOTT, 
 
 Laddlav),) 
 Soott, Clark, (EUloottTlUe,) r 8, farmer 
 
 IfiftABS 70 
 
 SCOTT A LAIDLAW, (ElUoottTUle,) (A. 
 D, SeoU and W, G. Laidlaw^ attorneys 
 and counselors at law. Main. 
 
 SCOVILLE, WM. P., (EUloottTlUe,) tin- 
 smith, OTorseer of the poor. Main. 
 
 SENEAR, OEO. E., (EUioottTUle.) (.Smmr 
 A KtUon.) lumberman and farmer 
 918 
 
 SENEAR ft NELSON, (EUlaottTiUe,) ((7m. 
 S. Senear and John NtUon^) dry goods, 
 groceries, ready made clothing, crock- 
 ery, boots and shoes, and own 1,000 
 aores. 
 
 SHANELAND, ROBERT HI & SON, (ElU- 
 cottTlUe,) editors of the Cattaraugus 
 Union, Monroe. 
 
 Shulta, Wm., (EUloottTlUe,) carpenter. 
 
 SIEES, CHARLES H., (ElUoottTUle,) 
 
 agent for the Weed Sewing Machine 
 
 and musical instruments. 
 SUl, Charles D., (EUloottTlUe,) fanner 161, 
 
 Main. 
 Simpson, Frederlnk,(EUloottTlUe,) sewing 
 
 machine agent. Main. 
 Sinclair, AUen, (ElUcottTlUe,) r 7, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Skinner, J. E., (EUioottTUle,) [A. O. Ric* 
 
 d>Oo.) 
 Skinner, Peter V., (EUloottTlUe,) dry 
 
 foods, groceries, boots and shoes, 
 ats and oaps, Main. 
 Slattery, John, (EUicottTUle,) r 28, farmer 
 
 75. 
 SMALLMAN, JOSHUA, (EUioottTUle,) 
 
 shoemaker. Main. 
 SMITH, CHAONCBY, (EUloottTlUe,) r 18, 
 
 farmer. 
 SMITH, C. Rbt., ^IlloottTlUe,) pastor of 
 
 Presbyterian Church, Jefferson. 
 
160 
 
 ELLIOOTTVILLB. 
 
 Smith, Herbert, (West Valley,) r 6, larmer 
 100. 
 
 Smith, H. 8., (ElllcottTllle,) physician and 
 surgeon, Main. 
 
 Smith. Nathaniel G., (Ashtord,) r 2, vagon 
 maker and farmer SIX. 
 
 SMITH, WM. J., (ElUoottville,) r 21, dea- 
 ler in torest trees and farmer 232. 
 
 Somerville, Henry, (EUioottTille,) r 29, 
 farmer 350. 
 
 Stanton, J. B., (EUlcottville,) physician 
 and surgeon. Main. 
 
 STEWART, E. S., (EUicottTllle,) r 20, phy- 
 sician and surgeon. 
 
 STIRLING, LEANDEE, (EUioottTille,) 
 manufacturer of agricultural imple- 
 ments. 
 
 Stokes, Michael, (EllioottTlUe.) r 11, far- 
 mer 107. 
 
 Stuckey, John, (EIlicottTille,) cooper, 
 Main. 
 
 SulllTan, John, (ElllcottTllle,) r S, farmer 
 150. „ 
 
 Tinkcom, Robert, (EUioottTille,) r 28, far- 
 mer 77. 
 
 TTLBR, RUFUS, (EUlcottTiUo,) consta- 
 ble, Jefferson. 
 
 VALLELY, JAMES L., (EUioottTille,) 
 stone cutter and mason, Monroe. 
 
 VaUely, WUUam, (ElllooUTllle,) r 7, far- 
 mer too. 
 
 Vaughn, MiUer, estate of, (EUicottTiUe,) 
 r 30, farmer 100. 
 
 Vedder, Betsy Mrs., (Aahford,) r 1, owns 
 farm 180. 
 
 VEDDER, 0. P.,(EUioottTlUe,) attorney at 
 law and register in bankruptcy, 
 Main. 
 
 Vehust, HenTy,(EUlaottTlUe,) r 18, farmer 
 125, 
 
 VIBBARD, CHESTER B., (BUioottyiUe,) 
 stage prop., Madison. 
 
 Walker, Alanson A., (BlUoottTiUe,) flour, 
 feed and teas, justioe of the peace 
 and farmer 65, Main. 
 
 WaUace. Thomas, (EUicottTiUe,) r 21, far- 
 mer 115. 
 
 WallaUy, John, (EllioottTlUe,) r 17, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WALSH, JOHN, (EUloottTUle,) r 82, far- 
 mer 175. 
 
 WALSH, TIMOTHY/EUlcottTiUe,) Main. 
 
 Ward, Arunah, (EUicottTiUe,) attorney 
 
 Warn, Augustus T., (ElUcottTiUe,) r 25, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Watts, James, (ElUcottTiUe,) merchant 
 taUor, Main, 
 
 Wehust, Lewis, (Aehford.) r 1, farmer 
 leases of C. NewUrk, 3S0. 
 
 Welshahn, Chaa., (Aahford,) r 10, farmer 
 108. 
 
 WEISHAHN, CHRISTOPHER, (EUicott- 
 TiUe,) (wiOi Fred«ri£k,) r 11, farmer 
 261. 
 
 WEISHAHN, FREDERICE,(BUicottTiUe,) 
 (u)Uh <JhrUitophwry)T 11, farmer 261. 
 
 Weishahn, William, (Aahford,) r 10, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WeUer, PhiUip, (BUioottTiUe,) r 10, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Whitney House, (EUicottTiUe,) D. B. 
 Blair. prop^j^Main. 
 
 WHOLIHAN, JBRRT, (EUicottTiUe,) r 80, 
 butcher. 
 
 WHOLIHAN, M. T., (EUloottTUle,) r 20. 
 
 WiUiams, Amasa, (BlllcottTlUe,) r 28, car- 
 penter and farmer 100. 
 
 WiUiams, Edward, (EUloottTUle,) con- 
 stable. Main. 
 
 WILLIAMS, G. 0., (EUicottTUle,) r 88, 
 farmer. 
 
 WUliams, George P., (EUicottTiUe,) pho- 
 tographer and cigar manuf.. Main. 
 
 WiUiams, Joseph, (BllicottTiUe,) r 26, far- 
 mer leases of James Dutton, 120. 
 
 WUliams, Peleg, (EUicottTlUeJ r 17, far- 
 mer leases of Stephen A. Herrington, 
 65, 
 
 Wmiams, T. J., (EUicottTiUe,) physician 
 and surgeon, Elizabeth. 
 
 Wing, Henry, (ElUcottTiUe,) r 18, mason 
 and farmer 40. 
 
 Wray, George, (EUicottTiUe,) r 17, farmer 
 
FAKMSRSVILLE. 
 
 161 
 
 (See Index to BuslneBS Dlreotory.) 
 
 Explanation.— The tetter r, following the P. O. uddreBs, slgnlflea road, and the 
 flf^ree toUovtng it, refer to the number of the road ae designated on the mni^i In the 
 fore part of the book. Ueually where no road number is given, the party rosldea 
 In the Village. 
 
 Bullook, Horaoe W., (FarmerevWe,) r 22, 
 butohor. 
 
 BuUock, Preserved, (Farmeravllle,) r 47, 
 farmer 119. 
 
 Bums, Charles, (Farmersvllle,) r 21, far- 
 mer 06. 
 
 ADAMS, EDWARD F., (FarmeravlUe,) r 
 S2, farmer 5S. 
 
 Adama, KUaa W., (FarmersvlUe,) r ICLt*'- 
 mer 55 and leases of Andrew G., S50 
 
 Adama, James MltoheU, (Farmersvine,)r 
 45, farmer leases of Benjamin B. 
 Leonard, W. 
 
 Adams, Jason, (Frankllnville,) r 51, far- 
 mer 208. 
 
 ADAMS, LAFAYETTB, (Bushford, AUe- 
 eany County,) r 41, nrmer 80, and In 
 Kushf ord 4U. 
 
 ADAMS, WARREN O., (Farmersrllle,) r 
 28, farmer. 
 
 Alexander, Nelson, (Sandusky,) r 8, far- 
 mer 190. 
 
 Allen, Melvln J., (PrankUnTllle,) r S8,(ui<M 
 David ^>n«M«y^ farmer 196. 
 
 Ames, Nathan O., (Farmersvllle,) rS8, far- 
 mer leases of D. Wood, 180. 
 
 Anderson. Darld, frankllnville,) r 63, 
 farmer leases of £. L. Stewart, 280. 
 
 Austin, Albert H., (Tarmersvllle,) r 48, 
 ifDUh XHnha Z>.,) farmer leases of H. 
 Holmes, 272. 
 
 AUSTIN, ElilHU D., (FarmersvlUe,) r 43, 
 
 farmer 80. 
 Austin, Ellshs D., (Farmeravllle,) r 48, 
 
 (with Albtrt B.,) farmer leases of H. 
 
 Holmes. 2?2. 
 Baker, Edwin W., (Falrview,) r IB, farmer 
 
 laO and in Freedom, 100. 
 Baldwin, Daniel P., (Farmeravllle,) r86, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Baldwin, William, (Farmersvllle,) r 47, 
 
 farmer 144. 
 Bancroft, Daniel B., (Machius,) r 2, far- 
 
 110. 
 Best, Abraham A., (Farmersvllle,) r 34, 
 
 facmer 175. 
 Blackman, Franklin V., (Farmersvllle,) 
 
 blacksmith and farmer 35. 
 Blaokman, Lymaii,(Farmersvllle,) r 8, far- 
 mer 350. 
 Bond & AtUnson, (Farmersvllle,) r 84, 
 
 farmers 5U0. 
 Brown, Elijah, (Elton,) r 3. farmer 76. 
 BuUard, Daniel, (Farmersvllle,) r 8, far- 
 mer .325. 
 BULLOCK, ELISHA, (Farmeravllle,) r 47, 
 
 farmer 96. 
 
 BURNS, JOHN, Jb., (FarmersvUle,) r 21, 
 farmer 19. 
 
 Bams, William, (Farmersvllle,) r 48, far- 
 mer 125. 
 
 Burr, Duma, (Farmersvllle,) r 47, farmer 
 110. 
 
 Bush, John, (Elton,) r 4, farmer leases of 
 Rodney Hawkins, lOO. 
 
 Byer, John, (EltoUj) r 4, farmer 75. 
 
 Caldwell, James, (Farmersvllle,) r 26, far- 
 mer 160. 
 
 Carpenter, David, (Farmersvllle,) r 34, 
 farmer 814. 
 
 Carpenter, Harvey, (Farmersvllle,) r43, 
 farmer 53. 
 
 Carpenter, Jonathan, (Farmersvllle,) r 44, 
 farmer 117. 
 
 Carrier, James H., (Farmersvllle,) r 43, 
 farmer 78. 
 
 Cashore, William, (Farmersvllle,) black- 
 smith and farmer 9. 
 
 Chafle, Denioo, (Farmersvllle,) r 5, farmer 
 110. 
 
 Chafte, Elijah, (Farmersvllle,) r 82, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Cbafte, Harvey, (Farmersvllle,) r 32, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 Clark, Gyrene, (FarmersvlUe,) r 26, far- 
 mer leases 160. 
 
 Clark, IsabeUa Mrs., (Machius,) r30, far- 
 mer 1^. 
 
 Clark, Selah, (Rawson,) r 42, farmer 60 
 and in Lyndon, 50. 
 
 CLEMENT, ANSON, (Rawson,) r 42, 
 laborer. 
 
 Clement, Jesse, (Rawson,) r 42, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Cleveland, Lucius, (FarmersvlUe,) r 45, 
 owns 1 acre. 
 
 Cleveland, Norrls, (FarmersvlUe,) r 45, 
 farmer 2. 
 
 Conant, Samuel H., (FrankUnviUe,) r 33, 
 agent for Lord SI Champlin, farmer 
 
 ComweU, Joseph, (Elton,) r 4, farmer 60. 
 
162 
 
 rARMERSriLLE. 
 
 Cummiogs, John T.iCFarmersville,) dealer 
 in dry goods. 
 
 CURTIS, EDWARD D., (Machlus,) r 29, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 CUTTING, DAVID L., (Elton,) r 4, farmer 
 180. 
 
 DAMON, LYMAN E., (FarmereTllle,) r 81, 
 farmer 49. 
 
 DARLING, GEORGE W., (Farmersvffle,) 
 r 31, laborer. 
 
 Darling, William E., (FarmersTille,) r 81, 
 farmer 109. 
 
 Davis, Ishmael, (Fairrieir,) r 15, farmer 
 88X- 
 
 Day, James H., (Farmersvllle,) r 27, far- 
 mer 105. 
 
 Day, Nelson B,, (Farmersville,) farmer 
 10. 
 
 Denlson, L. Mrs., (FalrWew,) r 18, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Deoe, Henry, (Machius,) r 1, farmer ISO 
 and 11 in Machius. 
 
 Eckert, Enock, (Farmersrllle,) ^ocer. 
 kert, Germi 
 farmer S3. 
 
 Eckert, German A., (Farmers' 
 
 I grocer. 
 i^aUe,) r 
 
 ai, 
 
 Eckert, Robert, (Sandusky,) r 9, farmer 
 175. 
 
 EDMUNDS, JOSEPH, (Sandusky,) r 9, 
 cheese maker. 
 
 Evans, Evan J., (Fairvlew,) r 16, farmer 
 139 
 
 Ewell, bwlgbt, (Farmersvllle,) r 87, far- 
 mer S34. 
 
 FARRINGTON, SIDNEY A., (FrankUn- 
 viUe,) r 64, prop, of three cheese fac- 
 tories. 
 
 Ferris, James H., (Franklinvllle,) r 63, 
 farmer 440. 
 
 Fisher, Samuel M., (Farmersvllle,) r 48, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Frasier, Wallace, (Rushford, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 43, farmer 90. 
 
 Frost, Mary Mrs., (Farmersvllle,) r 10, 
 farmer 3. 
 
 Gibbon, Wm., (Farmersville,) r 8S, farmer 
 152jf. 
 
 GILBERT, JOHN H., (Farmer8vlUe,)r 18, 
 farmer 207. 
 
 Giles, George O., (FarmersviUeJ r 84, far- 
 mer leases of Anna Leonard, 225. 
 
 Gould, Charles C, (Farmersvllle,) r 48, 
 
 Gould, George, (Farmersvllle,) r 48, far- 
 mer 161. 
 
 Graves, Grove B., (Farmersvllle,) r 86, far- 
 mer 223 and leases 108. 
 
 (JrUath, Griffith G. heirs of, (Falrvlew,) 
 260 acres. 
 
 Griffith, Hugh, (Falrview,) postmaster. 
 
 GrilBth, John R., (Falrview,) r 15, farmer 
 2. 
 
 Harris, George H., (Farmersville,) r 61, 
 farmer 148. 
 
 HARRIS, WILLIAM W., (Farmersvllle,) 
 r 88, {mUh Arnold Vamum,) farmer 
 200. 
 
 HAWKINS, DUTY, (Machius,) r 2, farmer 
 97. 
 
 Haynee, James B., (Rushford, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 18, farmer 68. 
 
 Henry, Joseph, (Falrview,) r 18, farmer 
 8(r6. 
 
 HENRY, FAYETTE, (Falrview,) r 20, far- 
 mer 175. 
 
 Hinckley, David, (FranklinviUe,) r 83, far' 
 
 mer 195, and (with MeMn J. Allen.) 
 
 196. 
 Holmes, Clsero S., (Farmersvllle,) r 85, 
 
 farmer 356. 
 Hooper, David P., (Farmersvllle,) r 26, 
 
 farmer 300. 
 Hooper, Edwin, (Elton,) r 4, farmer 122. 
 Hooper, John, (Falrview,) r 18, farmer 
 
 mer 180. 
 Hooper, Lyman, (Elton,) r 2, farmer 133. 
 Hooper, William, (Elton,) r 2, farmer 60. 
 Howard, Samuel P., (Farmersville,) r 36, 
 
 farmer 90. 
 Hubbard, Jedidiah, (Farmersville,) r 36, 
 
 farmer 63. 
 Hubbard, William R., (Farmersville,) r 
 
 87, farmer 70V. 
 HUNGERFORD, EBENEZER M., (Ma- 
 
 chiDS,) r 30, farmer 197. 
 James, John L., (Franklinvllle,) r 38, far- 
 mer leases of B. Brooks, 280. 
 Jewell, Michael A., (Franklinvllle,) r 64, 
 
 farmer 51, and in Machius, eS}i. 
 John, John D.,^ (Sandusky,) r80, farmer 
 
 John, John R.,(Farmersvllle,) r 37, farmer 
 ISO. 
 
 Jones, Howel R., (Sandusky,) r 8, farmer 
 62)f. 
 
 Jones, Thomas, (Farmersvllle,) r 10, far- 
 mer 2. 
 
 King, Solomon J., (Machius,) r 8, mason 
 and farmer 126. 
 
 Kingsbury, James H.j(Farmer8vllle,) r 43, 
 farmer leases of William O., 170. 
 
 KNIGHT, EDGAR D., (Franklinvllle,) r 
 63, cattle broker and farmer 174. 
 
 Knight, Nehemiah, (Farmersvllle,) r 28, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 Lane, James H., (Farmersvllle,) r 36, far- 
 mer 234V. 
 
 LANE, WALLACE W., (Farmersvllle,) r 
 86, laborer. 
 
 Law, Eliphalet, (Farmersvllle,) r 5, farmer 
 180. 
 
 LAWRENCE, HIRAM M., (Falrview,) r 16, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 Lee, William, (Rawson,) r 42, farmer 100. 
 
 LEONARD, EVAN, (Sandusky,) r 9, far- 
 mer 184. 
 
 LEONARD, JOHN, (Falrview,) r 19, far- 
 mer 169%. 
 
 Lewis. Jerome B., (Sandusky,) r 9, prop, 
 cheese factory. 
 
 Lines, William B., (Farmersville,) r 24, 
 farmer 120. 
 
 Little, Adelbert W., (Machius,) r 29, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Little, Henry, (Elton,) r 4, farmer 137. 
 
 Little, Walter N., (Machius,) r 29, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Little. WUliam S., (Elton,) r 81; farmer 
 109. 
 
 Love, Charles, (Farmersville,) r 6, farmer 
 
 LOVE,' GEORGE, (Elton,) r 6, farmer 78. 
 Love, James, (Farmersvllle,) r 6, farmer 
 
 LOVE, SARAH Mas., (Elton,) r 6. 
 Manwarlng, Civilian, (Elton,) r 4, farmer 
 
 160. 
 Manwarlng, Elisha P., (Elton,) r 4, farmer 
 
 100. 
 
rABifSRSriLLX. 
 
 163 
 
 Marble, Edirln, (FarmenrlUe,) r 44, far- 
 mer 110. 
 
 Martin, Benjamin, (Elton,) r S, farmer 
 147. 
 
 MoCaa, John, (FrankllnrlUe,) r 68, farmer 
 WO. 
 
 McKinlay, Daniel, (PrankltnTlUe,) r BI, 
 farmer 17SM. 
 
 Merrill. Smith, irarmemlUe,) r 82, far- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Metcalf, Alvenua, (Falrrlew,) r IB, farmer 
 100. 
 
 MontKomerr, Jame* O., (Sandusky,) r 
 r It 
 
 SCHOONOVKR, OB80N F. Rsv., (Par- 
 
 merevlUeJ pastor of Baptist Church. 
 Scott, W., (FarmersTille,) r 61, farmer 
 
 4SH. 
 Sessions, Israel, (Maohlus,) r29, farmer 
 
 160. 
 8LUSSAB. PETER J., (FarmersTlUe,) r 86, 
 
 farmer 74. 
 Smith, Nelson D., (FarmersTllle,) prop, of 
 
 cheese f aototy and fanner i. 
 8PKNCEB, WILLIAM L., (FarmersriUe,) 
 
 oarriuKB maker, blaoksmlth, feed 
 
 farmer leases of Amos Crossman 
 and of AloDzo Rogers. 188. 
 MOORE, ALliKRT H.. (FarmersTille,) r 
 
 87, farmer leases of Henry, 31.V. 
 Moore, Henry, (FarmersTille,) r 37, owns 
 
 farm 816. 
 MOROAN, EVAN W., (Sandusky,) r 6X, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 Nichols, James, (Paimersrllle,) r 87, far- 
 mer 50. 
 OgelTle. George. (Rushford, Allegany Co..) 
 r 41, farmer leases of Nathaniel Jewel, 
 200. 
 Older, Alonso, (FarmersTille,) rSe, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Osbom, Roderick, (FarmersTille,) r 45, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 OWENS, SAMPSON W., (Sandusky,) r 12, 
 farmer 100 and leases of William P. 
 Williams. 140. 
 PARISH. ZABAD, (FarmersTille,) r 26, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Patterson, Nathaniel. (Elton,) r2, farmer 
 
 leases of Hiram Martin, 100. 
 Patterson, Nathaniel, (Machius.) r 30, far- 
 mer 147. 
 Peel. Silas L., (FarmersTille,) r 46, farmer 
 
 49:2. 
 Peet. Putnam P., (FarmersTille,) r S3, far- 
 mer aoo. 
 PERSOKS, DANIEL D., (Rushford, Alle- 
 gany COy) r 43, farmer 148. 
 PE'PriT, NELSON, (Rushford, Allegany 
 
 Co..) r 43, farmer !i50. 
 Philips, DaTld O^;, (Fairrlew,) r 14, grocer. 
 Potter, Joseph, (Machius.) r 1, farmer 60. 
 PRATT, TRUMAN C, (Rawson,) r41, far- 
 mer 101. 
 Ray. James.(Farmer8Tille,) r 51, farmer 9. 
 Rees. John E., (Falrrlew,) r 14, farmer 
 
 IV6. 
 Richards, Thomas, (Sandusky,) r 8, far- 
 mer 50. 
 Ricks, John, (FarmersTille,) r 27, farmer 
 
 Robblns, Albert E., (FarmersTille,) ppst- 
 master. 
 
 ROBESON, HIRAM U., (FormersTille,) r 
 27, farmer 75, and leases 118. 
 
 BobiLBon, Stacy W., (FarmersTille,) r 38, 
 farmer 17M. 
 
 ROOD, ORMUS D., (FarmersTille,) r 47, 
 farmer 91. 
 
 Rose. Henry, (Rushford, Allegany Co.,) r 
 41, farmer 82. 
 
 Rowley. Adrian W., (FarmersTille,) r 46, 
 farmer 33. 
 
 Russell, ETeit, (FarmersTille,) r 84, far- 
 mer 23. 
 
 Sacket. John H., (FranklinTilie,) r 52, far- 
 mer 860. 
 
 mill and farmer jw. 
 Stowull, Ransford, (FarmersTille,) r 45, 
 
 carpenter and owns 1 acre. 
 Strong, Ezra B. Jr., (FarmersTille,) r 5, I 
 
 carpenter and farmer 21<r. 
 Talbot, Morris, (FrankUnTlUe,) r 51, far- 
 mer 21)i. 
 Tapp, Henry, (Rushford, AUegavy Co.,) r j 
 
 19, farmer 100. 
 TARBELL. DANAC, (FarmersTille, ) r 22, 
 
 farmer 757. 
 TARBELL, LEONARD P., (FarmersTlUe,) 
 prop, of Union Hotel and farmer 162. 
 TARBELL, ROLLIN P., (FarmersTlUe.) 
 r 22, prop, of cheese box factoij, saw 
 mill, shingle mill and farmer 707. 
 Thomas, John W., (FarmersTille,) r 87, far- 
 mer 288. 
 Thomas, Samuel A'., (FarmersTille,) (with 
 
 WiUiam ff.,) farmer 119. 
 Thomas, William H., (FarmersTille,) (loUh 
 
 Samuel A,^) farmer 119. 
 THRESHER, DAMIEL,(Maohlu8,) r 2, far- 
 mer 166. 
 TOWNE, ANDREW H., (FarmersTille,) r 
 
 84, farmer 270. 
 TYLER, JAMIN, (FarmersTille,) r 22, far- 
 mer 120. 
 UNION HOTEL, (FarmersriUe,) Leonard 
 
 P. Tarbell. prop. 
 Vanname, Charles, (FarmersTlUe,) shoe- 
 maker. 
 Vanname, Eugene, (FarmersTlUe,) r 38, 
 farmer 117, ana leases of H. K. Steb- 
 bins, 603. 
 VARNUM, ARNOLD, (FarmersTlUe,) r 38, 
 (uM/i WiUiam W. Harrit,) farmer 200. 
 Vaughn, WiUiam, (Machius,) r 1, farmer 
 
 140. 
 Wakefield, Washington I., (FarmersTille,) 
 r 28. farmer 180 and leases of Andrew 
 L. EnlKht, 842. 
 Walker, Ctldeon D., (Rushford, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 19, farmer 808 and leases of 
 DaTld Reynolds, 48. 
 Waring. John, (FrankllnTUle,) r 6.3, far- 
 mer 92. 
 Watkins, Elisha T., (FarmersTlUe,) r 83, 
 
 farmer 16. 
 Watkins, Francis, (FarmersTlUe,) stock 
 
 broker and farmer 5. 
 Watkins, Romanzo, (FarmersTlUe,) r 38, 
 
 farmer 71, 
 West. LeTl, (FarmersTlUe,) r 46, farmer 
 
 101. 
 
 Western, James, (FairTiew,) r 17, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Wlckwlre, B. Mrs., (FarmersTlUe,) r 45, 
 farmer 16. 
 
 Wilder, Reuben S., (FairTiew,) r 13, far- 
 mer 181. 
 
164 
 
 CA TTAHA Uff US CO XINTY BUSimiSS DIRECTOR Y 
 
 GOWANDA, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY, N. Y. 
 
 — MiUtnFACTUKBR AND DBALEB IN— 
 
 Pi Si — Orders by Nail will Rttceive Prompt Itteation. 
 
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 
 
 mwe& Aw^ $s»i»K%$? 
 
 IF TO0 WISH TO BUY 
 
 mX MBS & SPOKES, 
 
 ADDRESS 
 
 S. T. glT3£:DM:A.I««r, 
 
 Randolph, Catt. Co,, N. Y. 
 
 My Oak Spokes are made from 
 second growth Buts. Workmanship 
 will equal any in the market. 
 
 BYRON S. REYNOLDS, 
 
 G'ETi:EiRJ^TJ A-GIJNT 
 
 OOTTV^a^KTIDA., 3vr. 
 
 Applications by Mail wili receive Prompt Attention. 
 
fABlfSBS riL LK—WRA XKLIS VILLK. 
 
 165 
 
 WlUmot, Charles, (RuBhtord, AlleRnny 
 Oo.J r 18, farmer 130. 
 
 Wood, Howard, (FarmersTlUe,) r 37, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Worthlnifton, John, (FarmersTllle,) gro- 
 cerf OR, drugd and medicines, and for- 
 mer 11. 
 
 Worthlngton, Mile*, (FarmerBvlUe,) r 86, 
 
 farmer IS^. 
 Worthlngton, Buuell, (FnrmersvUle,) r 
 
 88, farmer 70. 
 
 WRIGHT, ORBIN, (FarmerevUle,) r B, 
 carpenter and farmer 165, 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLAiiATiOK.— The lotter r, following the P, O. address, slgntflee road, and the 
 Ogurea following It refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, In the 
 tore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the VUlaev. 
 
 ADAHS, ANDREW C, (FranklinTlUe.l 
 trustee of Ten Broeok Free Academy 
 and farmer 338, North Buffalo. 
 
 ADAMS. OGOROE, (FrankllnvUle,) r 84, 
 (tritt Otorge IT.,) farmer 175. 
 
 ADAMS, QEORQE W., (FranklinTille,) r 
 34, (icith George,)tfurmei V.'t. 
 
 Adams, Russell H.,(FTBQkliiiviUe,) deputy 
 sheriff and constable. North East. 
 
 ADSIT, URIAH T., (Cadiz,) r 28, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Alger, Lewis 8., (FrankllnTUle,) r S8, car- 
 penter. 
 
 ALLEN, MELVIN J., (Cadiz,) (Hinckley 
 dt AlltnJ farmer 176. 
 
 Andrews, William, (ElUoottTille,) r 2, far- 
 mer 102. 
 
 Atkins, John, (ElUcottTiUe,) r S, farmer 
 68. 
 
 BaU, Ransom L., (FrankllnTUle,) r84, far- 
 mer leases of Benjamin Person, 75. 
 
 BANK OF FRANKLINVILLE, (Franklln- 
 TUle,) Wm. F. Weed, president; Jason 
 
 •BARD, R(JBEBT C, (FranklinTille,) har- 
 ness, trunks &c.. West. 
 
 Beckwlth, Lyman B., (FranklinTille,) 
 prop, billiard saloon, oysters, cigars 
 &c.. West. 
 
 BeUamy, Horace H., (FranklinTlUe,) r 28, 
 farmer 5W. 
 
 BENSON, WILLIAM M., (PrankllHTiUe,) 
 principal Ten Broeck Free Academy, 
 North East. 
 
 Boice, David F., (FrankllnTUle,) r 5, car- 
 penter and farmer 50. 
 
 Bowen, Caleb B., (FraniUnvUle,) r 84, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Bowen, O., (FrankUnTiUe,) r 30, farmer 
 140. 
 
 Bradrick, Thomas B., (EUlcottTiUe,) r 2, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 BUGBEE, HIRAM C, (FrankUnvllle,) r 
 6X, former 95. 
 
 BUKER, FAYETTE, (FrankUnTUle,) 
 agent for Wheeler & Wilson sewing 
 machine. North East. 
 Burlingame, Addison G., (FrankllnTUle,) 
 r 19, dealer in Uto stock, and farmer 
 2611. • 
 BUBLINGAME, JOHN, (FrankUnTUle,) 
 fire and Ufe Insurance agent, lawyer 
 and farmer 34. East. 
 BUBLINGAME, LEROT, (Cadiz,) post- 
 master and cooper. 
 Burrows, David, (Cadiz,) r 84, retired for- 
 mer. 
 Burrows, Jasper A., (Cadiz,) r 34, cheese 
 
 maker and farmer 104. 
 •BUTTON, DAVID M., (FronklinTUlo,) 
 furniture, coffins, caskets and 
 shrouds, North Buffalo. 
 BUTTON, JONAS K., (FrankUnTUle,) 
 prop, of cheese box factory, notary 
 public, trustee of Ten Broeck Free 
 Academy and farmer 1800. 
 BUTTON, PORTER T. B., (FrankUnTUle,) 
 
 r 21, former leases of Jonas E., 400. 
 Button, Reuben,(FranklinTlUe,) constable 
 
 and farmer 60, South. 
 Cady, CalTin, (FrankUnTUle,) rSl, former. 
 CaUiins, Lorenzo, (FranklinTlUe,) r 84X, 
 
 former 70. 
 Campbell, DeTiUe, (FrankUnvUle,) prop, 
 of RoUroad House, corner North East 
 and East, and farmer 1 16. 
 CAMPBELL, SAMUEL, (Cadiz,) r 28, for- 
 mer 76. 
 Carpenter, Alonzo J„ (FrazUdlnvlUe,) 
 
 photographer, East. 
 Carr, Peter, (FraiUtlinvlUe,) r 8, farmer 
 
 207. 
 Case, JosoD D., (FronklinvtUe.) cashier 
 Bonk of FrankUnvllle, North Buffalo 
 St. 
 CHANDLER,ANDBEW B.,(FrankUnviUe,) 
 {Oiandler lirotham,) town collector 
 and constable. 
 
166 
 
 FRAKKLINVILLE. 
 
 CHANDLER BROTHERS, (Franklinville,) 
 {Andreio B. a/tui' George II.,) groceries, 
 proTisions, clothing, fruits and crock- 
 ery, also dealers in hemlock lumber 
 and pine shingles. East. 
 CHANDLER, GEORGE H., (Franklin- 
 ville,) (Oiandler BroVters.) 
 CHAPMAN, DANIEL, (Franklinville,) 
 
 shoemaker. South Buffalo. 
 Chapman, Henry, (Franklinville,) r34>i, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 Chase, Joseph E.,(Frankllnville,) r 34, car- 
 penter and farmer 25. 
 CHENEY, MONROE G., (Franklinville,) r 
 41, teacher in Ten Broeck Free Aca- 
 demy. 
 Church. Ashbel D., (Franklinville,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 136. 
 CLARKE, WM. T.,(FranklinvIUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases of Lewis Riggs, 260. 
 Cleary, James J., (Ellicottvllle,) r 2, far- 
 mer 83. 
 Clements, James, (Franklinville,) r 26, 
 
 mer 136>f . 
 CLEVELAND, FREEMAN, (Cadiz,) r 28, 
 
 farmer. 
 COHEN, LEWIS, (Franklinville,) dry 
 goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, 
 clothing Ac, North Buffalo. 
 COLLIE, JAMES, (Franklinville,) r 6, far- 
 mer 213. 
 CONE, ALBERT, (PrankllnTme,) marble 
 
 cutter. West. 
 Conner, John, (Prankllnville,) r 81, far- 
 mer 86. 
 COOLET, HENRY S., (Franklinville,) r 
 
 16, farmer 186. 
 Corsett. Henry P., (Franklinville,) r 28, 
 
 farmer 70. 
 Cram, C. D., (Franklinville,) telegraph 
 
 operator. 
 Crandel, Hamilton F., (Franklinville,) r 85, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Cronan, John. (Ellicottville,) r 2, farmer 
 
 occupies 4oO. 
 CROSBY, CHRISTOPHER C, (Cadiz,) r 
 
 34, carpenter and farmer 250. 
 Crosby, Cornelia, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 11. 
 CROSBY, JAMES, (Cadiz,) r 34, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 160. 
 CROSBY, JEDEDIAH W., (Cadiz,) r 84, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 267. 
 Crosby, L. C, (Cadiz.) r 34, farmer 100. 
 Crossman, Amos. (Franklinville,) r 8, in- 
 surance agent, stock dealer and far- 
 mer 344. 
 CUMMINGS, SOLOMON, (Franklinville,) 
 justice of the peace, claim agent con- 
 veyancer and farmer 154, West. 
 Curtis, Rensselaer, (Cadiz,) r 84, farmer 
 
 100. 
 CURTIS, SYLVESTER, (Cadli,) r 28, far- 
 mer 103. 
 Curtis, Solomon Jr., (Franklinville,) r 14, 
 
 retired farmer. 
 DALLAS, JOHN, (Prankllnville,) r 29, 
 
 mason and farmer 175. 
 Dalzell, James, (Franklinville,) r 11, far- 
 mer 150. _^ 
 Dalzell, Wm., (Franklinville,) r 28, farmer 
 166. 
 
 DAMON, JAMES R., (Cadiz,) r 28, travel- 
 ing dealer in cigars, tobacco, tea and 
 notions. 
 
 Darling, Benjamin F., (Franklinville,) r 
 30, farmer 50. 
 
 DARLINGTON, ROBEKT,(FranklinvIUe,) 
 mason and stone cutter. North Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 Davis, John, (Prankllnville,) r 14, farmer 
 96. 
 
 DAVISON, ERWIN A.. (Cadiz,) r 28. 
 
 Day, Marvin G., (Franklinville,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases of Robert F. Woodworth, 
 85. 
 
 DAY A SWAN, (Franklinville,) (Wm. A. 
 Day and Jolvn A. Swan,) jewelry, wat- 
 ches, clocks, musical instruments &c., 
 repairing and engraving. West. 
 
 DAY, WM. A., (Franklinville,) (Day <6 
 Swam,,) dentist and supervisor of 
 town. West. 
 
 Dilts. Wm. H., (Cadiz,) r 16, farmer. 
 
 Donaldson, William Rev., (Franklinville,) 
 minister of United Presbyterian 
 Church, North Buffalo. 
 
 DUNCAN, ALEX. W., (EllicottvIUe,) r 2, 
 
 DUNCAN, JAMES, (Franklinville,) r 14, 
 shoemaker. '' 
 
 DUNNING, FRANKLIN B., (Cadiz,) r 34, 
 dealer In stock, grafter of fruit trees 
 and farmer 250. 
 
 Dutton, Thomas, (EllicottvIUe,) r 3, far- 
 mer 107. 
 
 Dyer, Abraham, (Cadiz,) r IS, shoemaker. 
 
 ELLIOTT, WM. H., (Franklinville,) re- 
 tired farmer. South Buffalo. 
 
 Elmer, Martha A., (Franklinvllje,) r 84, 
 farmer 1. 
 
 ELMER, WM., (Cadiz.) r 34, farmer 100. 
 
 Ely & Smith, (Franklinville,) (ITm. Ely 
 aTid Delancy B. Smith,) drugs, books 
 and stationery, paints and oils, pic- 
 ture frames, notions &c.. West. 
 
 Ely, Wm., (Franklinvine,) (Ely it SmilK.) 
 
 ESSEX, OLIVER, (Cadiz.) r 28, carpenter, 
 wagon and sleigh maker and farmer 
 81X. 
 
 Essex, Walter, (Prankllnville,) r 85, far- 
 mer 50.- 
 
 Essex, Walter, (Franklinville,) r 85, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 PARINGTON, EDWARD H., (Cadiz,) r 15, 
 cheese maker. 
 
 Farred, John H., (Cadiz,) r 15, farmer 40. 
 
 Fay, Cyrus M., (Prankllnville,) town as- 
 sessor, (vrUh Wm. (?.,) r 18, farmer 
 178«. 
 
 PAY, JAMBS M., (Franklinville,) r 18, far- 
 mer 183. 
 
 Pay, Wm. G., (FrankUnvlUe,) {with (Smu> 
 M.,) r 18, farmer 178K. 
 
 Fields, Daniel S., (FrankUnvlUe,) r 87, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 FIELDS, JONATHAN Q., (PrankUnvIUe,) 
 r 20, farmer. 
 
 FINDLAY, FRANCIS, (PrankUnvIUe,) 
 alio, physician and surgeon. East. 
 
 Pitch, FrankUn, (PrankUnvIUe,) r 28, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 PITCH, JEFFERSON, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 
 19, farmer 267. 
 
 Foot, John, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 8, fanner 
 247. 
 
 For Insurance in reliableDo's, apply to W. H. 
 
Ford, Daniel, (Isohua,) r 8S, farmer leasee 
 of James A. Morris, 1:00, 
 
 FRASER, DANIEL Q., (FraakUnTll)e.) r 
 14, farmer. « 
 
 Fraacr. James, (FranUlOTllle,) r 14, fai^ 
 mer IW. 
 
 •aAllDINBR, ROBERT E.,(FraiikllDTllIo,) 
 flrrnnerles. dry KOods, boots and shoes, 
 uats, caps, and orockery, North Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 Qardner, Henry M., (Cadli,) r84. farmer 
 67 and leases of L G. Crosby, 100. 
 
 GILE, JOHN, (Oadls,)r«8, blacksmith and 
 farmer UIO. 
 
 Qilns, Benjamin, (TrankllnTlUe,) gtooer- 
 iea. hats and caps, gloves and mittens, 
 boots and shoes. North Buffalo. 
 
 •GLOBE HOTEL, li'rankllnviUe,) Ro- 
 bert F. Woodworth, prop., corner 
 North Buffalo and North East. 
 
 GoDdry, Joseph P., (Franklinville,) r 6, 
 funner frt. 
 
 •GRANT. JOHN. (FrankUnTille,) butcher 
 and meat market. West 
 
 Graves. Delos J., i Franklinvlllo,) {Grai>^ 
 (i- //.>/mm) town clerk. 
 
 GRAVKS. GEORGE E., (Cadis,) r 27, 
 tailor. 
 
 GraveJi ft Uolmes,(FrankllnTllle,) {Debit J. 
 o'rarM and Albro O. JJtoUntt^) dry 
 
 goods, groceries, boots and shoes, 
 ats and caps, clothing Ac., North 
 Buffalo. 
 
 GREEN. ALLEN M., (FranklinTille,) r 9, 
 farmer 'ZiOy^. 
 
 Greene. Henry E., (FmnkUnvllle,)(ffr««i« 
 ,(■ ifiier.) 
 
 Greene & SIiier,(Franklinville,) {Bmry K 
 (irr&M and Aified L. Mixtr,) groceries, 
 boots and shoes, notions &o., comer 
 East and South. 
 
 GRIERSON. JAMES, (Cadiz,) r 16, prop, 
 of Franklinville gtist mill and farmer 
 170. 
 
 GROVE, FRANCIS N., (FraukUnTllle,) 
 {Gror* *t- Thompgtm,) 
 
 GROVE. MARTIN H., (Cadiz,) r 28, far- 
 mer 303. 
 
 GROVE & THOMPSON, (Franklinville,) 
 (FrtiTuHt y. Grove and Jam^Ji T/iomp- 
 mm,) prop, of livery stable. North 
 East. 
 
 Harrison, Mark. (Franklinville,) r 84, car- 
 penter and farmer 80. 
 
 HARRISON, ROBERT, (Cadiz,) r 84, far^ 
 mer 80. 
 
 Harwood, Hiram, (EUlcottville,) r 2, far- 
 mer 150. 
 
 Haeatt, Davis, (EUioottvUle,) r4, farmer 
 300. 
 
 Hayden, Squire C, (Cadiz,) r 27, farmer 
 leases of James B. Smith, 110. 
 
 HENRY, JOHN, (Franklinville,) black- 
 smith. North Buffalo. 
 
 HEWITT, CLARENCE J., (FrankllnvUle.) 
 r 9, farmer leases of D. C. Campbell, 
 115. 
 
 HILL, HOLLIS W., (Franklinville,) 1 28, 
 farmer 90. 
 
 HINCKLEV & ALLEN, (Cadla,) (Corydon 
 E. Hinckley and MeMm, J. AU»n,^ r 28, 
 lumber manufs. 
 
 HINCKLEY,CORYDON E.,(CBdlz,)(mn<!*- 
 ley dt- Allen.) 
 
 igK, 
 
 J(iA«,)fai'ui«r397. 
 
 Hogg, John, (Franklinville,) r 14, (iWM 
 ,/rfmM,) farmer 827. 
 
 HOGG, WILSON, (Franklinville,) r 14, 
 farmer 463. 
 
 Holmes, Albro 0., (Franklinville,) (Cruren 
 rf I/olfnei.) 
 
 HOLMES, ROSEA T.,(FrankllnvlUe,) far- 
 mer 3111, South Buffalo. 
 
 Holmes, Joseph, (Cadiz,) r S8, groceries, 
 dry goods Ac. 
 
 Horton, Wm. H., (Franklinville,) r IB, car- 
 penter. 
 
 HOTCHEISS, SIMEON, (Cadiz,) r IB, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Hovey.Wlnfleld S.,(FrankUnvlUe,) painter 
 and constable. East. 
 
 Howard, Benjamin, (FranUlnTlU*,) r 14, 
 farmer 00. 
 
 Howard, Lenman, (Franklinville,) r II. 
 farmer. 
 
 HOWARD, FLARA, (FrankUnville,) r 8, 
 farmer 290. 
 
 HOWDEN, WM. H.,(FrankUnvUle,)chee8e 
 maker. South Buffalo. 
 
 Huyck, Wllber H., (Franklinville,) furni- 
 ture dealer and undertaker, North 
 Buffalo. 
 
 Jamison, William, (Franklinville,) r 4, 
 farmer leases of Oesan H. C. Simonds, 
 434. 
 
 Jewell, Pardon, (Franklinville,) r 14, Jus- 
 tice of the peace. 
 
 JEWELL, PARDON T., (FrankUnville,) r 
 IB, surveyor. 
 
 Johnston, James, (Cadiz,) {with John^) r 
 17, farmer 250. 
 
 Johnston, John, (Cadiz,) (with Jamet,) ^ 
 17. farmer 2S0. 
 
 Kast Catherine, (Franklinville,) r 84, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Eenyon, Dudley A,, (Cadiz,) r 80X, farmer 
 100. 
 
 King, (George D., (Franklinville,) farmer 
 Teases of Peter Button, 12. 
 
 King, Thomas W., (Franklinville,) r 20, 
 farmer 10. 
 
 Elssock, Wm,, (Franklinville,) r 11, farmer 
 122. 
 
 Elock. Harvey, (Cadiz,) (toith Pet^ A.,) 
 I 27, farmer 120. 
 
 Klook, Perry A., (Cadiz,) (iHtA Eaney,) r 
 27. farmer 120. 
 
 Ladd. Amasa S., (Franklinville,) r 14, re- 
 tired. 
 
 LAIDLAW, AGNES, (Franklinville.) 
 
 LAIDLAW, JAMES L., (Cadiz,) r 84, car- 
 penter and farmer 45. 
 
 LAIDLAW, ROBERT, (Franklinville,) r 
 80, carpenter and farmer 140. 
 
 LAIDLAW. ROBERT Jr., (Franklinville,) 
 r 80, farmer 94 and ooouples 70. 
 
 LANE, SAMUEL B. (FrankllnvUle,) r 16, 
 carpenter and farmer 81. 
 
 Lanrle, John S., (FrankllnvUle,) r 80, far- 
 mer 140. 
 
 Latham, Joseph Rev., (Cadiz,) r S4, M. E. 
 clergyman and farmer 140. 
 
 LAWRENCE, JOSEPH, (Cadiz,) r 28, g\in- 
 smlth and farmer IX. 
 
 Lean, Daniel, (Franklinville,) r 35, farmer 
 210. 
 
 Mandeville, Olean. N.7. Fire, Iiife^, Accident 
 
168 
 
 OATTARATJ0VS COUNTY BUSINESS DIBEOTOBT. 
 
 JOHN SCHENKEL, 
 
 OLKAN, IV. Y. 
 
 PROPEIETOE OF 
 
 ■11141 ViliS. 
 
 iioNnMEm,TmsTi)Ks, Mums, 
 
 And all kiuds of Marble Work on hand and 
 made to order in the neatest styles. Also 
 
 GRANITE MONUMENTS 
 
 FURNISHED TO OBDSB 
 
 S# ¥« t}fi^^d>Xi, 
 
 OVER FRED. EATON'S JEWELRY STORE. 
 
 UNIOJ* ST., OLEAN, CATTARAUGUS CO.,N. Y. 
 
 preserving and Suildinff the Aatural Teeth with Gold and 
 other Fillings. 
 
 JtJluTU WORIt WAKRANTEO. 
 
 O.N SRANGER ! 
 
 TOXT CAN BUY 
 
 BOOTH & HHOKS 
 
 Cheaper than you steal them, at 
 R. E. GARDINER'S, 
 
 FrantlinMeJJ, \ 
 
FBANKLINVILLE. 
 
 169 
 
 Learn. Miles J., (FrmnUloTlUe,) r 36, far- 
 mer S34. 
 Leary, P. O., (ElUoottTlUe,! r SB, fanner 
 
 leases of James Mercer, 40n, 
 Leonard, Benjamin B., (FrankllDviUe.) r 
 IT, farmer 100, and leases of Jonas B. 
 Button. .^T5. 
 Lewis, S., (FTankUnTllle,1 r », farmer M. 
 UTTLE. JOHN, (FranklinvUle.) postmas- 
 ter and custom tailor, East. 
 Little. John Jr., (FraukllnviUe.) agent for 
 ilrorer ft BakeraewlnKniaonliiH, Eant 
 Liitlo. Noah, (PrankUnville,) r 5, farmer 
 
 »\. 
 Low, Marvin, (Cadis,) r 28. farmer 107. 
 Marsh. S. M., (FrankllnTlUe,) r 8S, farmer 
 
 100. 
 MASON, JAMES D., (FrankllnTllle,) r; B, 
 
 farmer 376. 
 MASON, SAMUEL D., (FrankUnTUle.) 
 
 fanner. 
 McClory, Bogh, (FrankUnTlUe,) r 35, fai> 
 
 mor 100. 
 MoClory, PBtrlck,(FrankllnvlUe,)r35, far^ 
 mer ilO. 
 
 McCLlTER, FREDERICK, (FrankUnTlUe,) 
 r «. farmer 134. 
 
 McCLUEH, PORTER, (FrankllnyiUe,) r 
 15. carpenter and farmer 37. 
 
 McClurc. David, (FranklinvUle,) lawyer, 
 Scuith Buffalo. 
 
 McClure, Sarah E., (FranklinvUle,) mil- 
 linery and tanoy goods. North Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 UcGoorge, Wm., (FranklinvUle,) farmer. 
 East. 
 
 HcOeorge Wm. B., (FrankUnvUle,) r M. 
 farmer 300. 
 
 McLOUTH, CHAS. D., (FrankUnvUle,) 
 alio, physician and surgeon, and far- 
 mer &, South Buffalo. 
 
 McLouth, Lavrence E., (FranklinvUle,) 
 dealer in stock. South Buffalo. 
 
 UcMahon, Edvrard, (FranklinviUe,) r 9, 
 iuith JoKn and Thomat,) farmer BOO. 
 
 HcMahon, John, (ElUoottvUle.) {vMh Ed- 
 mird wild, rAoinai) farmer 900. 
 
 McMahon, Thomas, (EUicottviUe,) (iriM 
 hdward and John,) farmer 900. 
 
 McNall. Sibbel, (FrankUnvUle,) former?. 
 South Buffalo. 
 
 McNALL, STEPHEN E., (FrankUnvlUe,) 
 r 29, town assessor and farmer 169. 
 
 McNoll, Wm.. estate ot (FrankUnvlUe,) 
 {Luctf E. 5W*m#r, Almira 3. AtcAUon, 
 SUj'l:<n E. UcNatt. Mary A. Swift and 
 Lntiit M. PoUtr,)t&Tm M. 
 
 McPhersnn, John, (EUicottviUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 McWetby. SUas O., (FrankUnvUle,) r 18, 
 farmer. 
 
 Mead, Edward M., (Cadiz,) r 88, farmer. 
 
 MEAD, MERLIN, (Cadiz,) r 28, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Meikheham, Walter N., (FrankUnvlUe,) 
 wagon maker^ West. 
 
 MELVEN, CALVIN D., (Cadiz,) r 28, car- 
 penter and Joiner. 
 
 Mixer, Alfred L., (FrankUnvlUe,) (Gfreen* 
 ,(■ MirerA 
 
 MORGAN. HENRY, (Cadiz,) r 27, farmer. 
 
 MORRIS, JOHN, (FrankUnvUle,) r 21, far- 
 mer 40^. 
 
 Morris. Stephen T.. (FranklinvUle,) r 21, 
 
 farmer 14& 
 MORRISON, ALFRED J., (FrankUnvUle,) 
 
 r 14, farmer B7. 
 Novin, John, (EUicottviUe,) r B, farmer 
 
 Nichols, Arthur D., (FrankUnvlUe,) r86, 
 farmer. 
 
 Nichols, James B., (FranklinvUle,) r 8S, 
 farmer 66. 
 
 Nichols, John H., (FmnkllnvlUe,) r 3fi, far- 
 mer occupies 167. . 
 
 Nigh, Henry, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 84^ farmer 
 
 Oaks, Elijah, (FrankUnvUle,) r86, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Oaks, EmoUne Mrs., (ElUoottvUle,) r 86, 
 
 farmer 232. 
 Oaks, Leonard, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 2, North 
 
 Buffalo. 
 O'CONNKR, MICHAEL, (FranUinvllle,) 
 
 r B, farmer 16S. 
 Ohora, Hugh, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 81, farmer 
 
 28. 
 Ohara, John, (FrankUnvUle,) r 81, fanner 
 
 100. 
 OLDER, MARVIN, (FrankUnvUle,) stone 
 
 mason and school teacher, North 
 
 East. 
 ONAN, JOHN A., (Cadiz,) r 28, groceries 
 
 and notions. 
 PERSONS, BENJAMIN F., (Cadiz,) r 84, 
 
 farmer 75, 
 PHETTEPLACE, DAVID M., (Cadiz,) r 27, 
 
 farmer. 
 PHETTEPLACE, EDDY, (Cadiz,) r 87, 
 
 farmer 130. 
 PhlUipa, Michael, CEUlcottville,) r 85, fa> 
 
 mer 87. 
 PhUUps, Otis W., (FrankUnvUle,) r IB, 
 
 carpenter, dealer In sash, doors and 
 
 blinds and farmer &ii. 
 Pitcher, George A., (FrankUnvlUe,) r 5, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 25. 
 POTTER, CHESTER L., (FranklinvUle,) 
 
 baggage master, carpenter and Joiner, 
 
 West. 
 Pratt, Noah, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 8, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 144. 
 PULLMAN, CHARLES, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 
 
 8, farmer 86. 
 Quinn, Patrick, (FrankUnvlUe,) carpen- 
 ter. 
 RaUroad House, (FranklinvUle,) DevlUe 
 
 Campbell, prop., comer North East 
 
 and East. 
 RANSBURY, JOSEPH, (Cadiz,) r 28, car- 
 penter and Joiner. 
 RANSBURY, SAMUELS., (FrankUnvlUe,) 
 
 r 15, carpenter and Joiner. 
 .r. The ' ~ — -• 
 ler. 
 
 Reasonar, Theodore F., (Cadiz,) r 88, mil- 
 
 Reid, Nathan, (Cadiz,) r 81, blacksmith 
 
 and farmer 173. 
 REYNOLDS, CALLIE, (Cadiz.) 
 Reynolds. Charles, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 37, 
 
 farmer 184. 
 REYNOLDS, DENNIS, (FomkllnvUle,) r 
 
 19 farmer 264. 
 REYlJoLDS, HENRY, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 
 
 16. farmer 101. 
 I REYNOLDS, JAMES, (FranklinvUle,) r 26, 
 1 farmer IMX. 
 
170 
 
 fRANKLlNVILLE. 
 
 REYNOLDS, MELVIN, (PrankltaTlUe,) r 
 
 9, stone mason. 
 Beynolds, Nelson, (Franklinville,) r 18, 
 
 farmer 416. 
 Beynolds, Famelia, (Cadiz,) r 15, farmer 
 
 4. 
 Beynolds, Peter T., (FranMinville,) r7, 
 
 farmer leases of ' Mary TenBroeck, 
 
 ISO. 
 BEYNOLDS, WM. B., (Frankllnvffle,)rl6, 
 
 EICH, JOHN B., (FraniUnvJlle,) r 9, re- 
 tired farmer. 
 
 Biggs, Eliza Mrs., (Franklinville,) r 8, far- 
 mer 12. 
 
 BIGGS, HARMON L., (FrankUnTille,) r 8, 
 
 BIGGS, LEWIS C, (Franklinville,) dealer 
 in fftock and farmer 335)^, North Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 Bobbins, Simeon B., (Franklinville,) 
 painter. 
 
 BOBEETSON. JAMES, (Franklinville,) 
 farmer 100. North Buffalo. 
 
 BOBESON, JOHN E., (Franklinville,) 
 hardware, stoves and tinware and 
 coal, North Buffalo. 
 
 Bobeson, Bobert. (Franklinville,) r 14, 
 carpenter and farmer 119. 
 
 BODGEES. B. V., (Franklinville,) r 4, far- 
 mer 136. 
 
 EOGEBS, ROCKWELL N.,(Pranklinvme,) 
 r 8, farmer 1.30. 
 
 Root. Leah M., (Franklinville,) r 34, far- 
 mer aio. 
 
 Boot, Loren F., (Franklinville,) r 34, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Boot, Warren S., (Franklinville,) r 84, far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 BYTHEB, CHARLES, (Franklinville,) r 
 35, farmer 100. 
 
 Salisbury, Jonathan R., (Franklinville,) 
 retired merchant and farmer. West. 
 
 SALISBURY, L. D.. (Franklinville,) drugs, 
 medicines and hardware. East. 
 
 Sanders, James, (Franklinville,) r 11, far- 
 mer 30. 
 
 Sanders, Sarah H., (Franklinville,) r 11, 
 farmer 170. 
 
 SANDEBS, THOMAS J., (Franklinville,) 
 barber and dealer in hair oil and per- 
 fumery. East. 
 
 Scott, John, (Franklinville,) r 35, farmer 
 60. 
 
 SEABL, ALMON D., (Franklinville.) r 16, 
 farmer 296. 
 
 SEARL, FAYETTE, (Ischna,) r 81, farmer 
 807. 
 
 SEABL, 6IDE0N,(Franklinville,) farmer. 
 South Buffalo. 
 
 SEABL. ISAAC, (Franklinville,) r 17, {with 
 Lynuyn^ farmer 519. 
 
 SEABL, LYMON, (Franklinville,) r 17, 
 (wifli Itaac,) farmer 519. 
 
 SEABL, OEANQE, (Franklinville,) r 16, 
 farmer 178. 
 
 Searl, S. S., (lBchua,)r 81, farmer BO. 
 
 SEABL, WALTEB H., (Franklinville,) r 
 16, farmer 169. 
 
 Seaward, James, (Cadiz,) r 88, farmer 8S0. 
 
 Berry, John, (Cadiz,) r 29, blacksmith. 
 
 Sexton, Elisha D.. (Cadiz,) r 27, farmer 52. 
 
 Sexton, Hezeklah C., (Cadiz,) r 28, retired 
 hotel keeper. 
 
 Sill, Andrew J., (Franklinville,) r 19, far- 
 farmer 160. 
 
 SiU, John W., (Franklinville,) r 10, farmer 
 735i. 
 
 Sill. Thomas M., (Franklinville,) r 25, far- 
 
 Simms, James D., (ElHcottviUe,) r 3, far- 
 mer 100 and leases of Samuel Wallace, 
 80O. 
 
 SIMONDS, OSSAN H. C, (Franklinville,) 
 r 4, farmer 434. 
 
 SIMONDS, PHILO J., (Franklinville,) r 3, 
 farmer 175. 
 
 Skinner, Alonzo, (FrankUnriBe,) billiard 
 saloon, West. 
 
 SKINNEB, LUCY E., (Franklinville.) 
 
 Small, William, (Franklinville,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 Smith, Delancy H., (FrankUnvUle,) {Ely 
 t& Smith.) 
 
 SMITH, MAECUS, (Cadiz,) r 27, carpen- 
 ter, justice of the peace and farmer 
 inx- 
 
 Smith, W., (Franklinville,) r 14, farmer 
 254. 
 
 Spaulding, Leonard C, (FranklinviUe,) r 
 14. farmer 225. 
 
 SPOOR, OBVILLE A., (FranklinviUe,) ma- 
 son and carpenter. 
 
 Sprague, Eli A., (Cadiz,) r 28. farmer 2. 
 
 SPRING, SAMUEL S., (FranklinviUe,) at- 
 torney at law, county judfite and far- 
 mer 180, North Buffalo. 
 
 SQUIBE, EDWARD C, (Cadiz,) r 30, far- 
 mer 64; 
 
 Starr, Noah, (Cadiz.) r 27, farmer 8. 
 
 STEELE, BENJAMIN F., (FrankUnviUe,) 
 station agent. 
 
 Stewart, Harmon,(EUicottvlUe,) r 2, owns 
 saw mill and farmer 118. 
 
 STILWBLL, HORATIO, (FranklinviUe,) 
 r 16, dealer in Uve stock and farmer 
 475, and (mith Pary F. Willard,) far- 
 mer 144. 
 
 STILLWELL, LEWIS E., (FranklinviUe,) 
 carriage and wagon maker, black- 
 smith and patentee of improved 
 sickle bar for mowers and reapers. 
 
 STIMSON, WM., (FrankUnvUle,) r 16, 
 cooper and farmer 6%. 
 
 STINSON, AMOS, (Cadiz,) r 15, miUer and 
 farmer 2. 
 
 ST. JOHN, WILLIAM S., (FrankUnvUle,) 
 shoemaker. West. 
 
 Storrs, George C, (FrankUnvUle,) r 28, far- 
 mer 118 and leases 70. 
 
 STOBES, LESTER C, (FranklinviUe,) r 
 88, farmer. 
 
 STRAIT, MATTHEW, (Cadiz,) r 80, far- 
 mer 819. 
 
 SWAN, JOHN A., (FrankUnvUle,) (Day <t 
 Swan.) 
 
 Swift, James A., (FrankUnviUe,) r 16, oar- 
 
 fienter. 
 FT V. C, (Cadiz,) r88, prop, of board- 
 ing house. 
 Swift, Valorus, (FranklinviUe,) black- 
 smith, West. 
 SWINTON, WILLIAM, (Franklinville,) 
 {Swijiion ifc Wood,) inspector of steam 
 boilers for SSd Congressional District, 
 West. 
 
 For Bounty and Pension Business, go to Myron 1 , 
 
FRAXKI.iyVlLLB. 
 
 171 
 
 SWINTON & WOOD, (Frankllnvlllc) 
 ( Wm. SiHnfon and U«i. womf. ) m(in»f^'. 
 of water powerg and ai;rlciiltural Im- 
 plements, West. 
 
 Talbot, Stephen. (FranklinTllle,) r 13. far- 
 mer leases of Warren Carpenter. 380. 
 
 TEN BROECK. MARTHA J. Miu..(FraQk- 
 linTille,) r 14, farmer 4. 
 
 TEN BROECK, MARY, (FrankllnrlUe,) r 
 », farmer 840. 
 
 Terrel, Wm., (Cadis.) r 80. farmer 140. 
 
 ThAmas, Benjamin. (FranklinvlUe.) r 18, 
 farmer leases of Jonas E. Button, 
 4l« 
 
 THOMPSON, JAMES. (FranUlnvlUe,) 
 
 TanAemam. Henry, ( FrankUnville,) re- 
 tired phvsiolan. west 
 
 VahDYKE, EDWIN, (FranklinvlUe.) 
 ' Tagon and sleigh maker. North Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 VARXTM. GKORGE W. Rev., (Franklin- 
 vlUe,) Baptist clergyman. South Buf- 
 falo. 
 
 VAUGHN. JOSEPH K., (FranklinvlUe,) 
 rS, farmer. 
 
 VosburKh, Conrad.(FrankllnviUe,) r !8, re- 
 tired blacksmith. 
 
 VOSB0RUH, WM. K., (FranklinvUle,) r 28. 
 farmer 100. 
 
 WADE, HENRY Jr., iFranklinTille,) r 12, 
 farmer 294. 
 
 Walker, Hiram D., (Frankllnvllle,) physi- 
 cian and surgeon. 
 
 Wallace, Samuel, (Frankllnvllle,) farmer 
 900. South Buffalo. 
 
 Waring. James H.. (Frankllnvllle,) law 
 student. North Buffalo. 
 
 Waring & Eingsley. (Frankllnvllle.) (Jm. 
 Waring and Avtry W. Kingelev,) gro- 
 ceries, boots and shoes, school books, 
 stationery &c.. North Buffalo. 
 
 Warner. Martin V. B., (Cadiz.) r 34. far- 
 mer leases of Roswell Warner. 83. 
 
 Washburn, Andrew, (Frankllnvllle.) r 81, 
 farmer. 
 
 WEED, DEXTER C, (Cadiz,) r 27, poor- 
 master and fanner .350. 
 
 WEED. NATHAN F., (Frankllnvllle,) (.V. 
 F. ITeed <t Co.) 
 
 WEED, N. F. A CO.. (Frankllnvllle.) 
 (yaOuin F. and WUliam F. ITMd.l gen- 
 eral merchants and farmers '27, North 
 Buffalo. 
 
 WEED, WILLIAM F., (FrankllnTllle.) (,V 
 F. Wted ,t Co..) president Bank of 
 Frankllnvllle, Justice of the peace, 
 notary public and rail road oommls- 
 ■loner, north Buffalo. 
 
 Wenrlck. Byron. (Frankllnvllle.) r 3S. far- 
 mer leases of William Hatfield. 58. 
 
 Wenrlck, Jacob, (Cadiz,) r 28, fanner M. 
 
 West, Thomas. (Cadiz,) r84, fsrmar 60. 
 
 Wheeler, George, (Frankllnvllle,) r 8fi, far- 
 mer 30. 
 
 Wheeler, John, (Cadiz,) r dO)i, farmer 
 leases of Jonas K. Button. 600. 
 
 Whiteside. John C. Rev., (Cadiz,) r 27, M. 
 S. oloreyman. 
 
 Whitney, John, (FranklinvlUe,) harness, 
 robes, blankets, whips &c., west. 
 
 Wldrlg, C, (FranklinvlUe,) r MX, farmer 
 
 Wldrlg, Simon J., (FrankUnvUle,) r 84X, 
 
 farmer 00. 
 WILLARD, FRANKLIN P. (FrankMnvUle,) 
 
 r 17, itoith Orange D.,) farmer 700. 
 WILLARD, HANNAH M., (FrankUnvlUe,) 
 
 r 27, owns farm. 
 WILLARD, ORANGE D., (FranklinvlUe,) 
 
 r 17, dealer In live stock and (v:lth 
 
 Franklin P.,) fanner 700, 
 WILLARD, PARY F., (FrankUnvlUe,) r 
 
 15, {with Horatio StiUtcM,) farmer 144. 
 Williams, Simeon R., (FranklinvlUe,) r 19, 
 
 farmer Wl. 
 WUlson, Urben, (FrankUnvlUe,) r 19, far- 
 mer 167. 
 Windsor, R., (FrankUnvUle,) r 82, farmer. 
 
 WINSOR, AARON B., (FrankUnvlUe,) r 
 
 27, farmer 92)^. 
 Winters, Alphonzo O., (FranklinvlUe,) r 
 
 27. farmer 102. 
 WOOD, WILLIAM, (FrankUnvlUe,) (Swin- 
 
 t<m& Wood.) 
 Woods, Richard, (FranklinvlUe,) retired 
 
 farmer 28, North East. 
 
 •WOOD WORTH, ROBERT F., (FrankUn- 
 vUle.) prop, of Globe Hotel, comer 
 North Buffalo and North East, and 
 farmer 90, 
 
 Worthlngton. Ira C, (FrankUnvUle,) car- 
 penter, East. 
 
 YARINGTON, RICHARD H.. (Franklln- 
 vllle.) restaurant and oyster saloon. 
 North Buffalo. 
 
 Dodge, Oleau, N.V , t'laim Jl tollectioB Agent, "7/ »"•««» «»•»"'• 
 
 lewulry Store. 
 
178 
 
 ALLEGANT. 
 
 .A. I1jXi:E3<3- .^ la -ST. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifles road, and the 
 figures following It refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Alboure, John, (Allegany,) r 80, farmer 16. 
 
 Allegany House, (Allegany,) Patrick 
 Hogan, prop., Olean. 
 
 Allen, Charles, (Vandalia,) r 2, farmer 800. 
 
 Allen, S. D., (Vandalia,) r 2, farmer 64. 
 
 Altenburg, C. Mrs., (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 
 45. 
 
 Altenburg, John W., (Allegany,) r 26, far- 
 mer 3D. 
 
 Altenburg, Sarah Mrs., (Allegany,) r 26, 
 farmer. 
 
 Anderson, John, (Olean,) r 22, farmer 60. 
 
 Austin, Eugene, (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 
 19. 
 
 Austin, George, (AUegany,) r 16, lumber- 
 man and farmer 74. 
 
 Austin, Eufus, (Olean,) r22, farmer 80. 
 
 Bacon, Chaunoy, (AUegany.) r 31, farmer 
 leases of D. W. Ward, 125. 
 
 Baker, Conrad, (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 75. 
 
 Baker, Leonard, (AUegany,) r 16, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Barber, Henry, (AUegany,) r 5, farmer 225. 
 
 BARNES, JOSEPH, (AUegany,) r 12, far- 
 mer 161. 
 
 BASCOM, GEOBGK, (AUegany,) lumber- 
 and Basoom. 
 
 man and farmer 1,500, oomer Olean 
 
 Bear, Andrew, (Allegany,) r 35, farmer 50. 
 
 Bennett, Elmer, (AUegany,) r 14, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Bennett. Erwlu, (Allegany,) r 5, mechanic 
 and farmer 75. 
 
 Bessey, Frederick, (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Biokinier, August, (AUegany,) r 10, far- 
 mer 70. 
 
 BiUington, J. Bev^ (AUegany,) pastor of 
 Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Blackwood, Thomas, (Allegany,) r 20, far- 
 mer 18. 
 
 Blair, Jason, (AUegany,) r 11, lumberman 
 and farmer 866^ 
 
 Blair, Joseph C, (AUegany,) prop, of saw 
 mill and farmer 41. 
 
 Boats, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 20, farmer 17. 
 
 ♦BOOKOVBSJ. WILLIAM C, (AUegany,) 
 blacksmlthlDg and carriage Ironing, 
 Olean. 
 
 Boehler, Frederick, (AUegany,) r 26, far- 
 mer 69. 
 
 Boser, Henry, (AUegany,) r 27, farmer 78. 
 
 BoHtwiok, Harvey, (AUegany,) tailor. 
 
 Bouton, Seymour, (AUegany,) r 84, lum- 
 berman and farmer 275. 
 
 Brant, John, (AUegany,) r 84, farmer 40. 
 
 Brender, Andrew, (Allegany,) r 34, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Brender, John, (Allegany,) r 34, farmer 30. 
 
 Brlody, Mathew, (AUegany,) r 20, farmer 
 25. 
 
 BROWNELL, JEROME, (Allegany,) mil- 
 ler. 
 
 Brume, George, (Allegany,) r 24, farmer 
 46. 
 
 Bucher, John B., (AUegany,) r 33, farmer 
 16. 
 
 Bunher, Wm., (AUegany,) r83, farmer 40. 
 
 BULLOCK, Z. G., (AUegany,) physician 
 and surgeon, Olean. 
 
 Burdiok, Hanford D., (AUegany,) r 27, far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 Calkins, Foreman R., (AUegany,) r 19, 
 (loUh, John C) farmer. 
 
 Calkins, John C, (AUegany,) r 19, farmer 
 mer 144. 
 
 Cane, Marous, (Allegany,) r 20, farmer 10. 
 
 Carey, John, (Allegany,) r 24, farmer 40. 
 
 Carl, Albert, (AUegany.) r 26, farmer 50. 
 
 CARLS, JOHN H., (AUegany,) r ai, lum- 
 berfnan, shingle manuf. and farmer 
 62. 
 
 Cartright, Elanson, (VandaUa,) r 8, far- 
 mer UK. 
 
 Caufland, Charles, (AUegany,) r31, farmer 
 60. 
 
 CHAMBERLIN, CHARLES, (AUegany,) r 
 17, lumberman and farmer 222, 
 
 Chamberlin, H. Mrs., (AUegany,) r 17, far- 
 mer 55. 
 
 GhamberUn, Lafayette B., (Allegany,) r 
 17, farmer 67>i. 
 
 Chamberlin, Lorin I., (AUegany,) r 7, far- 
 mer leases Wilbur estate, TO. 
 
 Chapln, Horatio, (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 
 
 CHAPIN, WM. A., (AUegany,) r 16, farmer 
 
 83. 
 Clancy, Thomas, (Allegany,) stone cutter, 
 
 Olean. 
 Clark, C. G., (AUegany,) groceries, flour, 
 
 feed &c., Olean. 
 Clark, Henry, (AUegany,) r 26, farmer 20. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's, apply to W. H. 
 
ALLSOASY. 
 
 178 
 
 Clear, Walter, (Allegany,) r 31, farmer 
 
 •COLGBOVR JOHN P., (AUeRany,) phy- 
 BiciaD and suriteon. dealer In drugs, 
 mi'ilioincB, fancy K<>odB Ac., Olean. 
 
 CoIUgnn, J»hn, (Allegany,) r i>i, farmer 11. 
 
 ColllRan. John, (Allegany,) (««A Michael,) 
 farmer aft. 
 
 ColUiran, Michael, (Allegany,) r 80, buck 
 maker and iiWIA .lolin.) farmer gft. 
 
 COLLINS. JOHN, (Allegany,) mason and 
 buildt'r, Harmon Avenue. 
 
 COLLINS. M. 8., (Allegany,) brick maeon 
 nn<l plasterer, Bentley 
 
 CONHl^R, QKOBQK, fAllegany,) r 12, 
 farmer 1«9X. 
 
 COOK. B. L., (Allegany.) engineer. Arte- 
 sian well driver, Bentley. 
 
 CortheU. L. S., (Allegany.) {OarlhtU A 
 .«in«*.) 
 
 CortheU « Smith, (Z. S Oorlhtit atul C. B. 
 Smith,) hameu makers, Olean. 
 
 COVKLL, NATHAN P., (Allegany,) r 17, 
 farmer l)fi'. 
 
 Crocker, A. B., (Allegany.) photographer, 
 picture frames, stationery and no- 
 tions. Olean. 
 
 CROSS. HORACE, (Allegany,) r 7^, far- 
 mer 156),. 
 
 Cross, John, (Yandalia,) r 8, farmer. 
 
 Daley, Chaa. S. Rev., (Allegany,) pastor 
 of M. K. Church. 
 
 Delamater. C. H., (Allegany,) foreman of 
 Allegany tannery. 
 
 Deusinger, Frederlok,(01ean,)rSO, farmer 
 18. 
 
 Dieterman, Frank, (Allegany,) r Z7)i, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 Dleterman, John, (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 
 
 Disney, Joseph, (Allegany,) r 31, farmer 
 150. 
 
 Dolan, Charles Hr8.,(Allegany,)grocerie8, 
 provisions and Liquors, Olean. 
 
 Dombrowsky, (}ottllp, (Allegany,) r 25, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Donohue, Michael, (Allegany,) r 34, far- 
 mer 45. 
 
 Dorr, John O., (Allegany,) mason and far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Dorr, John Q. Jr., (Allegany,) lumberman 
 and (iriiA John &.,) farmer. 
 
 Dougherty, Wm., (Allegany,) r 30, farmer. 
 
 Eggleston, John W., (Allegany,) r 26, tar^ 
 mer94. 
 
 Ellis, John L., (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 96. 
 
 EMERSON, P. F., (Allegany,) farmer 76. 
 
 Ensworth, Almiron, (Allegany,) r IS, far- 
 mer ■^. 
 
 Epart, Andrew, (Allegany,) r 31, farmer 
 mer 22. 
 
 FABQUHABSON, J. H., (AUegany,) ( Wm. 
 SvraktrJr. <t Oo.,)(ff. WhtaUm J: Co.) 
 ticket, express and freight agent, 
 and telegraph operator, E. B. B. 
 Depot. 
 
 Faulkner, Bussell, (Allegany,) shoemaker, 
 Olean. 
 
 Felt, Nicholas, (Allegany,) r 83, farmer 61. 
 
 Fingelouse John, (Allegany,) r 24, farmer 
 48. 
 
 Fomess, Joseph, (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 
 58. 
 
 Fouser, J., (Allegany,) r IS, farmer 35. 
 
 Freeland, James, (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 
 »30. 
 
 Freeland. James A,, (Allegany,) r 26, far- 
 mer 1B\. 
 
 Frees, John, (Allegany,) r 34, farmer 78. 
 
 Freesch, Krederlot, (Allegany,) r 8, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 French, Jarvls, (Vandalta,) r B, farmer 
 1.13. 
 
 Frite, Frank, (Allegany,) r 20, farmer 12. 
 
 Furnace, Fred., (Allegany,) r ^, farmer 
 farmer 85. 
 
 Furnace. Joseph, (Allegany,) r !f!, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Oallats, Jacob, (Allegany,) r 81, farmer 
 283. 
 
 Oarr. Gilbert, lOlean,) r 22, farmer 60. 
 
 Gnrr. Gilbert Jr., (Olean,) r22, farmer 85. 
 
 Garvey, Owen, ( Allegany,) r 31, farmer 75, 
 
 Gasper John,! Allegany,) furniture manuf , 
 Olean. 
 
 Geiser, John, (Allegany,) r 7)i, farmer 45. 
 
 Genther, Henry, (Allegany,) r 18, farmer 
 27. 
 
 Granger, A., (Vandalla,) r 2, farmer. 
 
 Grant. Ann, (Allegany,) r 20, farmer 6. 
 
 Greetar. Jaoub,(Allegany,) r 27, carpenter 
 and farmer 120. 
 
 HAASE, FREDERICK, (AUegany,) r 10, 
 farmer 76. 
 
 HALL. ALVAH, (Allegany,) i 31, farmer 
 
 180. 
 Hall, ComeUus. (Clean,) r 22, farmer 22. 
 Hall, David, (Olean,) r 22, farmer 60. 
 HALL. GEORGE, (AUegany,) engineer. 
 Hall, Joel, (Olean,) r 22, farmer 100. 
 Hall, Lewis, (AUegany,) manuf. of sash, 
 
 doors and bUnds. 
 Hall, Thomas J., (Allegany,) r 151, farmer 
 
 125. 
 HaU, Warren, (AUegany,) r B farmer 68;^. 
 HaUey, David, (AUegany,) r 19, farmer. 
 Hanneman, John, (Allegany,) r 24, farmer 
 
 118. 
 Hartje, Chrispel, (AUegany,) German 
 
 teacher. 
 Hartung, Christian, (AUegany,) r 16, far- 
 mer 25. 
 Hartung, John,(Allegany,) r 26, farmer 70. 
 Hasse, Henry, (AUegany,) r 10, farmer 
 
 144X. 
 Hatch, Philip, (AUegany,) r 14, farmer 4 
 Hermance, J. W., (AUe 
 
 tinware, Olean. 
 
 Uegany,) stoves and 
 
 Herper, John, (AUegany,) r 84, farmer 140. 
 
 — l8.Elphonso, (Alle - "- 
 
 700. 
 
 Hills, Elphonso, (AUegany,) r 33, farmer 
 
 HIrt, Andrew, (AUegany,) r 26, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Hitchcock, Edward, (Allegany,) r 7, far- 
 mer 123. 
 
 Hitchcock, Sylvester, (Olean,) r 22, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Hoffman, Christopher, (Allegany,) r 37)4, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Hogan, Patrick, (AUegany,) prop, of Alle- 
 gany House, Clean. 
 
 HoUeder, John, (AUegany,) r 26, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Homer, Jacob, (AUegany,) r 82, farmer. 
 
 Horton, S. J.jJAUegany,) r 17, farmer. 
 
 HOBTON. WM. W., (Allegany,) r 17, 
 stump puller, and farmer 224. 
 
 Mandeville, Olean, N.Y. Fire, Life & Accident. 
 
174 
 
 ALLEGANY. 
 
 Howard, E. C, (Allegany,) dry goods, (tro- 
 ceries, provisions, drugs, medicines 
 &c., Olean. 
 
 Hubbard, Frank E., (Allegany,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases 100, 
 
 Hull, David, (Allegany,) r 5, farmer lllji. 
 
 Hyde, Sebastian, (Allegany,) r 24, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 19. 
 
 HTDE, VALENTINE, (Allegany,) boots 
 and shoes, Olean. 
 
 Johnson, Wm., (Allegany,) r 1, farmer 70. 
 
 Johnson, Wm. H., (Yandalia,) r 2, car- 
 penter and farmer 15. 
 
 Johnston, Jones, (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 
 
 JONES, HOMER H., (Allegany,) r 11, far- 
 mer 78X. 
 
 Eater, Jacob, (Allegany,) prop, of meat 
 market, Olean. 
 
 Eahm, Wm., (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 64. 
 
 Kail, Joseph, (Allegany,) r 84, farmer 100. 
 
 Eeim, John, (Allegany,) r 8, farmer 100. 
 
 Kelley, Wm., (Allegany,) r 80, farmer. 
 
 Eenyon, Charles D., (AUegany,) r 17, far- 
 mer 31. 
 
 Eenyon, Freeman, (Allegany,) r 5, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Eepple, Anson, (Allegany,) r 14, farmer 62. 
 
 Eeyes, A. C, (AUegany,) hardware, stoves 
 and tinware, Olean. 
 
 Eing, Lawrence, (Allegany,) prop, saloon, 
 Olean. 
 
 Elise, John, (Allegany,) r 17, farmer 80. 
 
 Lamb, George, (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Lanbenthal, John, (Allegany,) r24, farmer 
 100. 
 
 LANE, CORNELIUS, (Allegany,) {v>i(h 
 Johffi,) brick manuf. 
 
 LANE, DANIEL, (Allegany,) r 20, farmer 
 merSO. 
 
 LANE, JOHN, (AUegany,) (with Stephm,) 
 brick manuf. 
 
 Lane, Stephen, (AUegany,) r 20, brick 
 manuf. and farmer 22. . 
 
 Learn, Caleb B., (AUegany,) r 19, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 100. 
 
 Lee, T, W., (AUegany,) merchant taUor 
 and gents fumismag, Olean. 
 
 Lemon, Francis, (AUegany,) prop, of meat 
 market, Olean. 
 
 LINDERMAN, JOHN M., (AUegany,) r 9, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 Llnderman, Orson C, (AUegany,) r 9, far- 
 mer 225. 
 
 Lines, L. D., (AUegany,) mail carrier, 
 Johnson. 
 
 Lipper, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 86, farmer 
 220. 
 
 Lofly, Patrick, (Vandalia,) r 2, farmer. 
 
 Louser, Andrew, (AUegany,) r 81, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Lyons, Michael, (AUegany,) r H!)^, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Makinster, Wm. H., (AUegany,) r 7, far- 
 mer 28. 
 Malloy, Patrick, (AUegany,) r 24, farmer 
 
 19. 
 Mansorlpt, John, (AUegany,) r 6, farmer 
 
 85. 
 Marsh, A. H, & Co., (AUegany,) (Oharlee 
 Spraker,) general merohants, Olean. 
 Masoner, Martin, (AUegany,) r 12, farmer 
 125. 
 
 McAULIFFE. JAMES, (AUegany,) r 20, 
 stone cutter and farmer 16X. 
 
 McCanna, James, (Allegany,) r 31, farmer 
 50. 
 
 •McOLURE, A. H., (AUegany,) house, 
 sign and ornamental painter, Olean. 
 
 McClure, E. R., (AUegany,) boots and 
 shoes, tanner and town clerk, Olean. 
 
 MoCLURE, HIRAM W., (AUegany,) r 13, 
 farmer 278. 
 
 McClure. JuUus A., (AUegany,) shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 MoCOT, ALBERT, C^andaUa,) r 3, lum- 
 berman and farmer 290. 
 
 McCoy, Austin, (AUegany,) r 86, farmer 
 60. 
 
 McCoy, R. H., (Allegany,) r 19 farmer 100. 
 
 McCoy, Richard, (.Mlegany,) r 26, farmer 
 175. 
 
 McGhan, James, (AUegany,) r 31, farmer 
 mer 100. 
 
 McGuire, Patrick, (AUegany,) r 31, farmer 
 125. 
 
 Mclnamey, John, (AUegany,) r 10, fanner 
 150. 
 
 Mcintosh, Sirvertus D., (AUegany,) r 9, 
 fanner 165. 
 
 Molver, Thomas, (AUegany,) r 31, farmer 
 50. 
 
 McKay, C. G.,(AUegany,) insurance agent, 
 Olean. 
 
 McMahon, Thomas, (AUegany,) r 13, far- 
 mer 870. 
 
 McMann, Bridget, (AUegany,) r 20, farmer 
 6. 
 
 MoNALL BROS., (AUegany,) (John and 
 BoMHom M.,) r 24, props, of saw miU 
 and lumbermen. 
 
 MoNALL, JOHN, (AUegany,) (McNaU 
 Broa.) 
 
 MoNALL, LEVI, (AUegany,) r 24, lumber- 
 man and farmer 120. 
 
 MoNALL, RANSOM M., (AUegany,) (.Me- 
 Nall Bros.) 
 
 Merteny, John, (AUegany,) r 31, farmer 
 174. 
 
 Merkt, Joseph, (AUegany,) lager beer 
 brewery, Johnson. 
 
 Messer, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 33, farmer 
 82. 
 
 MUlar, Jacob, (AUegany,) r 16, farmer 20. 
 
 Mixer, E. D., (AUegany,) groceries and 
 provisions, Olean. 
 
 Moher, Henry, (AUegany,) r 81, farmer 50. 
 
 Moore, Oliver, (AUeganv,) r 17, farmer 25. 
 
 Morgan, Charles W., (Allegany,) r 7, far- 
 mer 68. 
 
 MulderuB, Bobert,(AIlegany,) r 34, farmer 
 207. 
 
 Murray, Patrick, (AUegany,) r 31, farmer 
 205. 
 
 NENNO, NICHOLAS, (AUegany,) r 17, car- 
 penter and farmer 17>^. 
 
 Nessel, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 33, farmer 
 263. 
 
 Nolte, Mattls, (AUegany,) r 18, farmer 19. 
 
 Norperger, Martin, (AUegany,) r 34, far- 
 mer 25. 
 
 Norwood, Thomas, (AUegany,) r 19, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Nusser, George, (AUegany,) r 15, farmer 
 60. 
 
 O'Brien, Francis, (AUegany,) r Z!, farmer. 
 
 For Bounty and^ension Business, go to IMyron \ 
 
ALLBGAXY. 
 
 17 b 
 
 O'Brien, HuKh, (Allegany,) r'JTS,. {armer 
 150. 
 
 O'Donnell, Patrick, (Allegany,) r 27, (or- 
 SO. 
 
 •OKAN. WARREN, (Allegany,) poitmae- 
 ter. carpenter, dealer in cigars, to- 
 bacco, notions, Htatiouery Ac, Olean. 
 
 Oetcrnian, John, (Allegany,) r SO, stump 
 puller and fanner leaees 13^. 
 
 Oustuck. Emory, (Allegany,) r 1, farmer 
 leases 30ii. 
 
 Oustuck. John, (Allegany.) r 1, farmer TO. 
 
 Park. Jacob M., (AUeganv.) r 17, farmer. 
 
 Perrlgo. Lyman, t Vandalla.) r2, farmer. 
 
 Phelps. Dudley. (Alloffany, )grooeries, con- 
 fectionery &c., Clean. 
 
 PHILLIPS. JaRED D., (Allegany,) r 11, 
 farmer 103. 
 
 PHILLIPS, JOHN P., (Allegany,) r 7, far- 
 mer 98ilyi. 
 
 Phillips. Samuel R., (AUegany.l r 11, far- 
 mer 135. 
 
 Pierce, Adam, (Allegany,) r 87, farmer. 
 
 Posi-r. William, (Allegany,) r 28, farmer 
 18>,. 
 
 Pott. Kred., (Allegany,) r IS, farmer 80. 
 
 Potter Monroe. (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 
 44. 
 
 Pratt, Walter W., (Allegany,) r 17, farmer 
 B8. 
 
 •PRESACK. JOSEPH, (AUegany,) black- 
 smith, wagon and carriage maker, 
 Olcan. 
 
 Preston, Orin. 1 Allegany.) r 19, farmer 44. 
 
 Put, Charles. (Allegany.) r20, farmer 41. 
 
 •RA0B, D. F. * CO.. lAllegany,) (i. J. 
 Ttaub^j pianos, organs and melodeons, 
 Olean. 
 
 REHLER, JOSEPH, (Allegany,) r 27, lom- 
 berman and farmer 17o. 
 
 REHLER. JOSEPH Ja., (Allegany,) r 27, 
 lumberman and farmer 48. 
 
 Riley, James, (Allegany,) r 80, farmer. 
 
 RINGER, DAVID, (AUegany,) r 16, (with 
 William ^) farmer. 
 
 Ringer, William, (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 
 40 and leases 120. 
 
 Ritz. Jacob. (Allegany.) r 14, farmer 50. 
 
 Roberts, Ciharles. (Yandalia.) r 2, farmer. 
 
 Robinson, John Rev., (Allegany,) pastor 
 of Free Methodist Church. 
 
 Rotschky, (Jodfrey. (Allegany,) r 20, shoe- 
 maker and farmer 16. 
 
 RUSSELL. WARREN, (Allegany,) r 28, 
 farmer 166. 
 
 Ryan, John, (Allegany,) r 15, farmer 100. 
 
 Ryan. Michael, (Allegany.) farmer 19. 
 
 Scheler, Peter, (AUegany,) r 86, farmer 60. 
 
 Schnell. Fred., (Allegany,) r 16, farmer 60. 
 
 Schuler, Nicholas, (Allegany,) r83, farmer 
 107. 
 
 Schults, Charlie, (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 Soott, Dewltt C, (AUegany,) r 17, black- 
 smith and farmer 186. 
 
 Scott, John C, (AUegany,) r 5. farmer 150. 
 
 Seph. John, (Allegany,) r 84, farmer 125. 
 
 •SERVIS, B. J., (Allegany,) dental sur- 
 geon, Olean St., and also at Sala- 
 manca. 
 
 Shaw. Patrick, (AUegany,) r 17, mason. 
 
 SHEEHAN, JAMES, (Allegany,) r 20, far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 Sheldon, George 0., (AUegany,) lumber- 
 man and farmer 81. 
 
 ShlUing, J., (AUegany,) r ir>, farmer 80. 
 
 Sire, Henry. (Allegany,) r 10, farmer 88. 
 
 Slocum, A. B., (Allegany,) farmer SO. 
 
 Slocum, Albert, (AUegany,) farmer 50. 
 
 Slooum, Albert, (AUegany,) r H, farmer 65 
 and leases 78. 
 
 Slocum, Henry, (Allegany,) farmer 64. 
 
 Slooum, J. C, (AUegany,) farmer 100. 
 
 Smith, 0. B.,(Allegany,) ( CortlMl A SmWi.) 
 
 Smith, Darld J., (Allegany,) r 14, farmer 
 
 Smith, Frederick, (AUegany,) ( Willard <£ 
 Smilh.) 
 
 Bmttb. Henry. (AUegany,) r 14, mason and 
 farmer Sow. 
 
 Smith, Jacob W., (Allegany,) r 8, farmer 
 7S. 
 
 Smith, John. (Allegany.) r 14, farmer 50. 
 
 Smith, W. H., (Allegany,) lumber dealer 
 and fanner 860. 
 
 Snell, John, (Allegany,) r 27, farmer 63. 
 
 Snyder, John, (Allegany.) r 15, farmer 75. 
 
 SOULE, ALBERT, (Allegany,) (0/iarltt 
 Souls eft Son,) 
 
 SOtJLE, CHARLES & SON, (Allegany,) 
 iAtberty) r 20, props, of saw mill and 
 farmers 4X9. 
 
 Soule, David, (Allegany,) r 26, farmer 65. 
 
 Soule, John, (AUegany,) r 86, farmer 65. 
 
 SOULE, MILAN A.. (AUegany,) r 26, lum- 
 berman and farmer, 35. 
 
 Spencer, Peter, (AUegany,) r 81, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Spaulding, Roswell, (Yandalia,) r 8, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Spraker. Charles, (AUegany,) (A. B. Marsh 
 A Co.) 
 
 Spraker. John, (AUegany,) (wi«A William,) 
 cooper. 
 
 Spraker, John, (AUegany,) cooper. 
 
 Spraker, William, (Allegany,) cooper and 
 farmer. 60, Olean. 
 
 Spraker, WlUiam, (AUegany,) cooper. 
 
 •SPRAKER, WILLIAM, JR. & CO., (Alle- 
 gany.) {J. H, Farguharson,) groceries, 
 provisions, crockery, &c., also dealers 
 in coal, wood and lumber, corner 
 Bentley and Olean. 
 
 ST. BONAVENTURE'S COLLEGE. (AUe- 
 gany,) under the direction of the Fran- 
 ciscan Fathers ; Rev. F. TheopbUe, 
 president. 
 
 Stekelbeuer, Frank, (AUegany,) r 34, far- 
 mer 85. 
 
 Stephen. David, (AUegany,) r 88, lumber- 
 man and farmer 600. 
 
 Steur, Max, (AUegany,) r 80, cooper and 
 fanner, 9V. 
 
 Stintman, A., ? AUegany,) furniture manu- 
 facturer, Olean. 
 
 Strohnber, Cecelia, (AUegany,) candy and 
 tobacco, Olean. 
 
 •STROHUBER, GEORGE, (AUegany,) ci- 
 gar manuf., Olean. 
 
 STRONG, JAMES, (AUegany,) r 7, farmer 
 210. 
 
 Strong, J. B., (AUegany,) prop, of AUego- 
 ny tannery. 
 
 Sutter, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 7X, farmer 
 87. 
 
 SWEETEN, ELIJAH, (AUegany,) r 19, far- 
 mer 28. 
 
 Dodge, Olean, N.Y., Claim & Collection Agent, "YewViryMoVe"'" 
 
176 
 
 ALLEGANY. 
 
 Sweeten, John Mrs., (Allegany,) dresa- 
 maker, Olean. 
 
 Sweeten, Marshal, (Allegany,) r 19, carpen- 
 ter and farmer. 
 
 SWEETEN, WALLACE B., (AUegany,) r 
 17, farmer 175. 
 
 THEOPHILE, F. Ret., (AlleRany,) presi- 
 dent of St. Bonaventure's (College. 
 
 Thompson, Heman, (Allegany,) r 14, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Thurber, Hiram, (Allegany,) r a?, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Tracy, Eliza, (Allegany,) r 20, farmer 10. 
 
 Tracy, Patrick, (AUegany,) r 20, farmer 23. 
 
 Travera, Frank, (Allegany,) r 33, farmer 
 82. 
 
 Truesdell, Lyman, (Allegany,) r 7, fanner 
 76. 
 
 Vanburst, Orin, (Allegany,) r 5, farmer. 
 
 Volke, Joseph. (Allegany,) r 34, farmer 60. 
 
 Waldick, Charles, (Allegany,) r 18, farmer 
 130. 
 
 Wallace, L. A., (AUegany,) milliner. 
 
 WARD, D. W., (AUegany,) prop, of hotel 
 and farmer 194. 
 
 •WARDS HOTEL, (AUegany,) opposite 
 Erie depot, D. W. Ward, prop. 
 
 Water, Frank, (AUegany,) r fe, farmer 82. 
 
 Water, Jacob, (AUegany,) r 35, farmer 25. 
 
 Waters, Joseph, (AUegany,) r 33, farmer 
 190. 
 
 Weiler, Sebastian, (AUegany,) farmer 21. 
 
 WELCH, STEPHEN, (AJIegany,) r 18, sur- 
 veyor and farmer 156. 
 
 WHEATON, GAIUS, (AUegany,) r 11, 
 dairyman and farmer 2()9>^. 
 
 WHEATON, H. & CO., (AUegany,) (F. B. 
 JTarquhairaan,) props. AUegany saw 
 and grist miUs. 
 
 Whedon, G. J., (AUegany,) peddler. 
 
 Wheeler, Henry, (Allegany,) r 19, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Wheeler, Joseph A., (YandaUa,) r 2, far- 
 mer 54. 
 
 Wheeler, P. J., (AUegany,) blacksmith and 
 farmer. 
 
 White, John, (AUegany,) r 32, farmer. 
 
 Wiokham, Oscar S., (AUegany,) r 5, far- 
 mer 133. 
 
 Wideman, Wm., (AUegany,) r 26, (vyUk 
 Catherine,) farmer 75. 
 
 Wiedmann, John O., (AUegany,) wagon 
 maker, Olean. 
 
 Wilber, Albert, (AUegany,) r 5, farmer 109. 
 
 Wilber, Robert, (AUegany,) r 5, farmer 50. 
 
 Wibur, Nathan, (AUegany,) r 7, farmer 69. 
 
 WILKINS, J. B., (AUegany,) attorney at 
 
 law. 
 WiUard, ErastuB, (AUegany,) ( Willard & 
 
 - - ■) 
 
 WiUard & Smith, (AUegany,) (Erattue Wil- 
 lard and Frederick Smith,) dry goods, 
 ready made clothing, hats and caps, 
 boots and shoes, hardware, crockery, 
 Ac, Olean. 
 
 Wiltse, Cornell, (AUegany,) r 5, farmer 50. 
 
 WING, ASA S., (AUegany,) r 12, farmer 240. 
 
 Woodmansee, David S., (AUegany,) r 27, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 Wright, Abel, (VandaUa,) r 2. farmer 32X. 
 
 Wright, Charles, (Clean,) r SS, farmer 10. 
 
 Wright, Conrad, (AUegany,) r 24, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Wright, Isaac, (AUegany,) r 15, farmer 7. 
 
 Wright, John, (AUegany,) r 28, farmer 65. 
 
 Wright, Rufus, (Olean,) r 22, farmer 75. 
 
 Wright, Wilbur, (Olean,) r 22, farmer 50. 
 
 YEBINGTON, ALEXANDER S., (AUe- 
 gany.) r 24, carpenter and farmer 18. 
 
 Zink, William, (AUegany,) lager beer 
 brewery, Olean. 
 
 ZINK, WM. P.. (AUegany,) r 25, prop, of 
 lager brewery and farmer 129. 
 
 Zislar, Louisa, (AUegany,) r 26. farmer 65. 
 
 Zister, Michael, (AUegany,) r 27>i, farmer 
 100. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's., apply to WTHi 
 
FRKSDOM. 
 
 177 
 
 (Post Offioe Addresses iu Pareutlieses.) 
 
 Explanation.— The letter r, foUowiDg tho P. O. addreaa, BlgnlQes road^ and the 
 fl^ur^a following It refer to the number of tlu' road as designated on the map. In the 
 fure part "F the book. I'sualiy where no road number la given, the party resides 
 in the VUlafre. 
 
 Aniee, Alfred E., iSandUBky,lr 89, farmer] Cheney, Harrison E., (Sandusky,) r 47, 
 
 far- 
 
 ky 
 leases uf David J. Wllllaras, It's. { farmer liU. 
 
 Arnold. Ephraiji S., (Sandusky,) r 89, far- Cheney, Walter L., (Sandusky,) r ( 
 
 mer \'A'i. mer 194. 
 
 Arnold, Goodrich T.. (Sandusky,) r 69, far- t'lalr, John, (Elton,) cheese maker. 
 
 mer !m). I Cobb, Thomas J., (Sandusky,) r 8ii, farmer 
 
 Ashlpy. Denlson, (Sandusky,) r SO, farmer 4UXi . 
 
 Colboru, Joelah D., (Sandusky,) manuf. 
 
 of tinware. 
 COLE, MARTIN, (Elton,) postmaster and 
 
 »7. 
 
 Baker, Joseph, (Sandusky,) r 8d, farmer 
 174. 
 
 Baker. Joseph A., (Sandusky,) rSS, farmer 
 IM. 
 
 Baldwin, Adelben A., (Sandusky,) carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Baley. Andrew J., (Sandusky,! r64, farmer 
 leases of Amos Crossman, 100. 
 
 BALL, REUBEN, (Sandusky,) r 27, far- 
 mers!. 
 
 Beebe, Charles Jr., (Sandusky.) r 6, far- 
 mer 259. 
 
 Beebe, Hiram, (Sandusky,) general mer- 
 chant anil farmer 70. , 
 
 BEEBE. WCLLINGTON, (Sandusky,) r 6, 
 farmer 131 .^». 
 
 BIXBY. DANIEL, (Arcade, Wyoming Co.,) 
 r :i. farmer »5. 
 
 Brlggs, Levi W., (Sandusky,) r 5, farmer 
 
 Brown, Daniel, (Elton,) r 56, farmer 146. 
 
 BROWN. EDWABD B., (Elton,) r58, far- 
 mer leases of Ell C. Brown, 100. 
 
 Brown, Jesse P., (Elton.) r 57, farmer 
 leases of Mrs. A. Turner, 5n. 
 
 Burleson, Mary Mrs., (Sandusky,) •• 81, 
 farmer 49. 
 
 Burlingame, Emery J., (Sandusky,) alio, 
 physician. 
 
 Bush. Charles M., (Elton.lr57, farmer 108. 
 
 Byington, RosweU N., (Falrview,) r 41. 
 farmer leases of WUllam O. Craw- 
 ford, aas. 
 
 Caner, Jerome B., (Sandusky,) cooper and 
 farmer 13«. 
 
 CHARLES, JOHN M., (Sandusky,) r 29, 
 farmer 175. 
 
 Charles, William, (Sandusky,) r69, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Cheney, Oeorge, (Sandusky,) r 47, farmer 
 41. 
 
 Cheney, Harrison, (Sandusky,) r 60, far- 
 mer 173. 
 
 general merchant. 
 , Joseph, (Sandusi 
 COE.VWELL, EDWIN "B., (Sandusky,) r 
 
 Cook, Joseph, (Sandusky,) r 67, farmer 70. 
 
 63, farmer 90. 
 Crandall, Benjamin G., (Sandusky,) r 60, 
 
 blacksmith and farmer 4. 
 Crandall, Tilly H., (Sandusky,) boots and 
 
 shoes. 
 Crane, Ulysses P., (Sandusky,) r 19, farmer 
 
 318, In Arcade 150, and in CeutervUle 
 
 87. 
 CROSSMAN, HOMER, (Sandusky,) r (>4, 
 
 farmer 194. 
 CCMMINGS, ELBERT, (Arcade, Wyoming 
 
 Co.,) Zt, farmer 300 and leases of David 
 
 D. Morgan, 136. 
 Davis, David, (Sandusky,) r 27, farmer 135. 
 Davis, James, (Sandusky,) r 47, farmer 
 
 leases of John Uascai, 165. 
 Davis, John J., (Sandusky,) r 270, farmer 
 
 250. 
 Davis, Thomas, (Sandusky,) r 27, farmer 
 
 35. 
 Davis, William M., (Sandusky,) carpenter, 
 Deo. Peter, heirs of, (Elton,) r 59, farmer 
 
 130. 
 Dewitt, Oscar, (Elton,) r 54, farmer 16. 
 DORNAN, THOMAS, (Sandusky,) r 31, 
 
 prop, of grist mill and farmer 41. 
 Edson, Barney, (Arcade, Wyoming Co.,) r 
 
 2, farmer leases of Erastua Daly, and 
 
 farmer 246. 
 Edson, Cyrenus C, (Sandusky,) r 5, farmer 
 
 124, 
 Edwards, John C, (Sandusky,) r 53, far- 
 mer 208. 
 Edwards, Joshua, (Sandusky,) harness 
 
 maker and farmer 21. 
 Eglington, Joseph, (Sandusky,) r 11, cabi- 
 net maker. 
 ElUthorp, Jacob, (Sandusky,) tanner and 
 
 currier. 
 
 Man de ville. c lea n, N. Y. Fire, Life &. Aociaeut. 
 
178 
 
 FREEDOM. 
 
 Elmer, Charles J., iBnshford, Allegany 
 Co.,) prop, of Pairvlew Cbeeee Fac- 
 tory. 
 
 Evans, Ann Mrs., (Sandusky,) r 67, farmer 
 61. 
 
 Evans, James, (Sandusky,) r 68, farmer 86. 
 
 Evans, Levi, (Sandusky,) r 24, farmer 50 
 and in CentervtUe 50. 
 
 Evans, Sarah Mrs., (Sandusky,) r 70, far- 
 mer 73. 
 
 Evans, Thomas, (Sandusky,) r 69, farmer 
 \U. 
 
 EVANS, THOMAS B., (Sandusky,) r 16, 
 farmer leases of Daniel Morgan, 170. 
 
 fiveringham. John S. Eev., (Sandusky,) 
 pastor of First Baptist Church. 
 
 EVERTS, ORSEMUS, (Sandusky,) r 65, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 Findlay, Stephen, (Sandusky,) r 85, farmer 
 1.5". 
 
 FISHER, EVERETT, (Elton,) r 52, farmer 
 200. 
 
 Fisher, S. Warren, (Elton,) r 58, farmer 
 291. 
 
 Pisk, W. G., (Elton,) r 58. farmer 16. 
 
 FOX, HARTLEY W., (Sandusky,) r 62, 
 
 farmer 70. 
 Fox, William, (Elton,) r 55, farmer leases 
 
 of Mrs. Mary Rose, 16. 
 GALE, HENRY. (Elton,) r 55, farmer 40. 
 Oibbin, Edward, (Sandusky,) r 65, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Gibby. James C, (Sandusky,) r 51, farmer 
 
 175. 
 Gilmore, John, (Fairvlew,) r43, farmer 
 
 25. 
 Gilmore, John, heirs of, (Fairvlew,) r 48, 
 
 farmlOO. 
 Gilmore, William, (Fairvlew,) r4S, farmer 
 
 48. 
 Qreen, Hiram, (Sandusky,) r 6, farmer 
 
 200. 
 GREEN, JAMES H., (Sandusky,) r 5, la- 
 borer. 
 Greenwood, Nathaniel, (Sandusky,) r 8, 
 
 farmer 3>^. 
 Griffith. Evan, (Elton,) r 62, farmer 100. 
 Guild, Hiram, (Sandusky,) r 31, harness 
 
 maker. 
 Guild, Seymour, (Sandusky,) r 31, farmer 
 
 50. 
 
 HARRIS, JOHN J., (Sandusky,) r 33, pho- 
 tographer and portrait painter. 
 
 Harris, John P. Rev., (Sandusky,) r 33, 
 pastor of Baptist Church. 
 
 Haskell, Calvin, (Sandusky,) r 60, (^th 
 Oeorge W.,) farmer 286. 
 
 Haskell, George W.. (Sandusky,) r 60, 
 (wtth Calvin^ farmer 266. 
 
 Hatch, David, (Sandusky,) r 46, faimer 15. 
 
 Hayden, M. & T., (Sandusky,) (Martin di 
 Theodore,) props, of woolen manuf, 
 
 Higglns, John, (Sandusky,) r 63, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Hill. Julia A. Mrs., (Elton,) r 57, farmer 113. 
 
 Hitsman, Henry, (Sandusky,) 26, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Holmes, Burton, (Sandusky,) r 11, far- 
 mer 6. 
 
 Holmes, Oeorge H., (Sandusky,) r 13, far- 
 mer 140. 
 
 Holmes, John W., (Elton,) r 57, farmer 
 256. 
 
 HOLMES, MILO, (Sandusky,) general 
 merchant. 
 
 HOLMES, MYRON, (Sandu8ky,)groceries, 
 boots and shoes &c. 
 
 Hopkins. John, (Fairvlew,) r 72, farmer 
 KiO. 
 
 HOVEY, AARON G., (Elton,) r 55, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 57. 
 
 Howlet, Daniel, (Sandusky,) r 69, farmer 
 154 
 
 HOWLET, JOHN, (Sandusky,) r 33, far- 
 mer 205. 
 
 Hudson, Minor, (Elton,) blacksmith. 
 
 Hughes, David H., (Arcade, Wyoming Co.,) 
 r 1, farmer 125. 
 
 Hyde, Anson, (Sandusky,) t£5, farmer 153. 
 
 Hyde. Henry, (Sandusky,) r 47, farmer 28. 
 
 HYDE, WILLARD. (Sandusky,) r 47, la- 
 borer. 
 
 Jackson, William H., (Sandusky,) r 48, 
 farmer 218. 
 
 James, Stephen, (Sandusky,) r 44, farmer 
 125. 
 
 James, William P., (Sandusi^,) tailor. 
 
 Jaquish, Amanda, (Elton,) r 56. farmer 50. 
 
 Jendevlne, Joseph, (Sandusky,) r 70, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Johns, Charlotte E. Mrs., (Elton,) r59. far- 
 mer 2. 
 
 JOHNS, J;D WARD P., (Sandusky,) r 65, 
 farmer 74. 
 
 Johns, George L., (Elton,) r 59, farmer 
 leases of Charlotte E., 126. 
 
 Johns, Thomas J., (Elton,) r59, farmer 50. 
 
 Jones, Enoch, (Sandusky,) r 70, farmer 70. 
 
 Jones, Elbert, (Sandusky,) rl3, farmer 53, 
 
 Jones, Elliott, (Sandusky,) r 11, livery sta- 
 ble. 
 
 JONES, HORACE W., Sandusky,) r 51, 
 farmer leases estate of Daniel Dib- 
 ble, 220. 
 
 Jones, Jenkin, (Fairvlew,) r 43, farmer 110 
 
 JONES, JOHN B., (Sandusky,) r 47,tiHtii 
 Robert C.,) farmer leases' of Clinton 
 White, 236. 
 
 Jones, Levi, (Sandusky,) r 15, farmer 100 
 and in Arcade, 44. 
 
 Jones, Luther, (Sandusky,) r 16, farmer 
 
 JONES,' MORRIS M., (Sandusky,) r 63, 
 farmer 290. 
 
 Jones. Parley G., (Sandusky,) r 17, farmer 
 leases of Sidney Daley, 182, and in 
 Arcade, 154. 
 
 JONES, ROBERT O., (Sandusky,) r 47, 
 (with John S.,) farmer leases of Clin- 
 ton White, 236. 
 
 Jones, Thomas, (Sandusky,) carriage 
 painter. 
 
 Jones, William E., (Sandusky,) carriage 
 maker and blacksmith. 
 
 Knight. Oliver R„ (Elton,)r68, farmer 184. 
 
 KNOWLTON, CHARLES B., (of Buffalo,) 
 farmer S28>4. 
 
 Lamme, Daniel, estate of, (Sandusky,) r 
 26. farm 206. 
 
 Lanokton Brothers, (Sandusky,) (Mai/nard 
 W. and Millard F.,) hardware, furni- 
 ture, crockery and varieties. 
 
 Lanckton, Maynard W., (Sandusky,) 
 (Lanokton Brothera.) 
 
 Lanckton, Millard P.,(Saiidusky,)(Zanct- 
 ton Brotherit,) 
 
 Law, John C, (Sandusky,) r 11, farmer 800. 
 
rREEDOX. 
 
 179 
 
 Leonard, BenJ., (Saoduaky,) r 66, farmer 
 1B6. 
 
 Lewis, BenJ., (Sandusky,) r 44, farmer 78. 
 
 Lewis, Jerome, (Sandusky) prop, cheese 
 factory aud farmer 6. 
 
 Lewis, John, iSandusky,) rS7. farmer 80. 
 
 Lewis, Miles B,, (Sandusky.) r 44, farmer 
 150. 
 
 Lewis, Sidney M., (Sandusky,) r43, farmer 
 leases nf Ira Crawford. 75. 
 
 Lewis, William, (Arcade, Wyoming Oo.,) 
 r i farmer 150. 
 
 LEWIS, 'WILLIAM O., (Sandusky,) r 68, 
 laborer. 
 
 Lobdill, Peter, (Sandusky,) r'81, farmer 
 IDS. 
 
 Lyke, John, (Sandusky,) prop. Sandusky 
 House. 
 
 Lyke, Samuel T., (Sandusky,) r6, carriage 
 trimmer. 
 
 Marble, Jesse, (Elton.) r 64, farmer 186. 
 
 Marble. Joel, iSandusky,^ r 4ti, farmer 
 leases of estate of Peter, 380. 
 
 MARBLE,. VanRENSSELAER, (San- 
 du.^ky,) r 6,S, fanner leases of estate 
 of Peter, 111. 
 
 Marble, William H., (Elton,) r 68, farmer 
 104. 
 
 Matterson, Riley, (Sandusky,) r 31, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 McEntire. Lewis, (Elton,) r 69, farmer 
 leases of Abner Cbeesman, 123. 
 
 Mclntyre, Leonard, (Sandusky,) r 11, far- 
 mer 8. 
 
 MoKerrow, James, (Sandusky J^r 18, far- 
 mer 150 and in CenterriUe 92. 
 
 McMurrr, Samuel, (Sandusky,) r67, mason 
 and farmer 101. 
 
 HoNalr, John, (Sandusky,) blacksmith. 
 
 Meams, George, (Sandusky,) r 26, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Meams. William, (Sandusky.) r SS, car- 
 riage and house painter. 
 
 MedcaU, Samuel, (Sandusky,) r 18, farmer 
 ion. 
 
 Merrell, Peary E., (Sandusky,) dentist. 
 
 Merryman, William, (Sandusky,) r47, car- 
 penter and farmer 6. 
 
 Metcalf, Mary F. Mrs., (Sandusky,) r 48, 
 fanner 101. 
 
 Mills, Edward. (Sandusky,) r 23, tanner, 
 leases of Jerome Lewis, 157. 
 
 Mills. William D., (Sandusky,) r 53, farmer 
 
 80. 
 Mitchell, Alexander, (Sandusky,) r 28, 
 {with Tlumuu and Johv,) farmer 197 
 
 Mitchel, John, (Sandusky,) r 28, (with Al- 
 tKorultr and Thoman,) farmer 147. 
 
 Mitchel, Thomas, (Sandusky,) r 28, (uiit* 
 Altitmder and John,) farmer 197. 
 
 Montgomery, Robert, (Elton,) r 66, far- 
 mer IX- 
 
 Morean, Daniel, (Sandusky,) r2», farmer 
 
 aw. 
 
 Morgan, David D., (Sandusky,) r 65, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Morgan, Isaac W., (Sandusky,) r 68, far- 
 mer 175. 
 
 MORGAN, SAMUEL, (Sandusky,) r 28, 
 farmer, leases of Daniel, 103. 
 
 Morton, Jacob, (Elton.) r «1, farmer 1. 
 
 Nelson, Delevan D., (Sandusky,) r 67, far- 
 mer 50. . 
 
 NEWMAN, CHESTER 0., (Sandusky,) 
 
 grocer. 
 Night, Daniel, (Sandusky,) r 60, farmer 
 
 NORTON, ELON A., (Sandusky.) r31, car- 
 penter, prop, of saw and shingle mill 
 aud farmer lO^ 
 
 Numan, Daniel D., (Sandusky,) r 29, far- 
 Du»r M4. 
 
 Oswald, James, (Sandusky,) r 60, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Owen, Thomas W., (Sandusky,) r 68, far- 
 mer, leases of John E. Law, 21 1 . 
 
 OWENS, JOHN H., (Sandusky,) r 38, far- 
 mer 169. 
 
 OWENS, RICHARD, (Fairview,) r 43, far- 
 mer, leanes 106. 
 
 OWENS, RICHARD R., (Sandusky,) r 26, 
 farmer 117. 
 
 Owens, Samuel, (Sandusky,) r 41, prop, of 
 cheese factory. • 
 
 Painter, John E,,(Sandu8ky,)r 40, farmer 
 leases of William Gems, ^.V). 
 
 PARRY, JOHN, (Sandusky,) r 44, farmer 
 190. 
 
 Peot. Edward, (Sandusky,) r 70, farmer, 
 leases of John, 138. 
 
 PEET, JOHN, (Sandusky,) r 70, farmer 60. 
 
 Penny, Chauncey O., (Sandusky,) r 8, far- 
 mer 24. 
 
 Philips, Jonathan M., (Sandusky,) r CO,' 
 farmer 148. 
 
 Plumb, Horatio N. Rev., (Elton,) pastor of 
 Freewill Baptist Church. 
 
 Powel, Gage N., (Sandusky,) r 15, farmer 
 50 and in Arcade, 50. 
 
 Reese, Hannah, (Sandusky,) r 41, farmer 
 137. 
 
 Reese, John W., (Sandusky,) r 67, farmer 
 lUO. 
 
 Reese, Thomas, (Sandusky,) r 42, farmer 
 1(M. 
 
 Reese, Thomas B., (Sandusky,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 Rich, Madison, (Sandusky,) r 6, farmer 
 81X- 
 
 Richards, David C, (Sandusky,) r 64, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Richardson, Lyman, (Elton,) r 61, prop, of 
 saw mill and farmer 39. 
 
 ROBERTS, BENJAMIN, (Sandusky,) r 33, 
 farmer 120. 
 
 Roberts, Hugh H., (Sandusky,) r 41, far- 
 mer 186. 
 
 ROBERTS, ROBERT, (Sandusky,) r 36, 
 farmer leases of Hugh O., 135. 
 
 Roberts, William, (Sandusky,) prop, of 
 
 Roberts, WlUlam B. Rev., (Sandusky.) r 
 
 62. pastor of Congregational Church. 
 Roblee, Orlando, (Sandusky,) r 68, farmer 
 
 110. 
 Rogers, Lucius, (Elton,) r 62, farmer 100. 
 Rounds, Jacob, (Sandusky,) r. 46, farmer 
 
 36. 
 Sandusky House, (Sandusky,) John Lyke, 
 
 prop. 
 Sawyer, Earl, estate of, (Sandusky,) r 27, 
 
 farm 116. 
 Shellis, Albert, (Sandusky,) r 11, farmer 
 
 275. 
 Shellis, Edgar M., (Sandusky,) r6, farmer 
 
 83. 
 Smith, Ashley, (Sandusky,) r 48, farmer 80. 
 
180 
 
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 OVEE NEWS ROOM, 
 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. 
 
 PICTUBES FINISHED IN 
 
 Ma M, Oil am Watef Colors. 
 
 Particular attention paid to Ba- 
 BiBS, also to copying and enlarg- 
 ing Old Pictures. 
 
 Postmaster, Allegany, N. Y. 
 
 DBALER IN 
 
 TOBACCO, CIGARS, STATIONERY, 
 
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 Dalies, Weehliea and Periodicals generally kept constantly on hand. 
 
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 As an Advertlslnn medium, ■ 
 
 THE REPUBLICAN HAS NO EQUAL IN WESTERN NEW YORK! 
 
 Its Circulation is not exoeeded by any Country Paper In the State, west of the 
 Hudson River, and Advertisers can find no better way to reach 
 the people of Cattaraugus County than by using its 
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 statement of circulation fur- 
 nished on application. 
 
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 MXECUTBD WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. 
 
 ^~ Orders by Mail promptly attended to. 
 
FHSBDOM. 
 
 181 
 
 Smith, 'William V., (Sandusky,) r 6, fai^ 
 mor 98. 
 
 SPARES, THOMAS S., (Sanduskr,) r 8, 
 prop, saw mill and obeesa box taotory 
 and farmer 8. 
 
 Spencer, Ellsha H., (Sandusky,) r 88, (ac^ 
 mer S19. 
 
 STEELE, DANIEL, (Sandusky,) r 48, tar- 
 mar 60, 
 
 Steele, Joalab O., (Sandusky,) r 48, farmer 
 
 sau. 
 
 stone, Hiram, (Elton,) r BS, carpenter and 
 farmer 37, 
 
 Strickland, John M,, (Elton,) r SS, farmer 
 I78M, 
 
 Strang, Jacob, (SandnakyO r OS, tanner 80 
 and In FarmenrtUe, TO. 
 
 Tate, James D., (Sandusky,) r 46, (w<U 
 WWiam O,,) farmer S8, 
 
 Tuto. WUllam O.. (Sandusky,) r 46, (vrlA 
 J>im«» />..) farmer 36. 
 
 Thomas, Haivaret Mrs., (Sandusky,) r 
 31, farmer 6. 
 
 Vallanoe, Alexander, (Sandusky,) r tO, 
 farmer 7^ and in Centerrllle, SS. 
 
 Vandusen, William, (Sandusky,) r 47, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Wakerly, Jerome, (Sandusky,) r 8, prop, 
 grist mlU. 
 
 WATERMAN, OBO. A., (Sandusky,) r 82, 
 farmer 140. 
 
 Weir, Ambrose S., (Sandusky,) r 6, farmer 
 97. 
 
 WHEELER, ISAAC T,, (Sandusky,) drugs, 
 medicines, groceries, books and sta- 
 tionery, notions Ac. and farmer 9, 
 
 Wheeler. William B., (Sandusky.) r U, 
 farmer a06U. 
 
 Williams. Charles, (Sandusky,) r 43, far- 
 mer 40 and leases ot Geo. Early, 160. 
 
 WILLIAMS, OEORQE P., (Sandusky,) r 
 45, farmer leases estate ot Robert, 
 
 Williams, John, (Sandusky,) r S, farmer 
 S13 
 
 WiUiams, John P., (Sandusky,) r S7, far- 
 mer 188. 
 
 Williams, Margaret D. Mrs., (Sandusky,) 
 r 31, farmer 60. 
 
 Williams, Orlando, (Sandusky,) r 14, far- 
 mer leases 134. 
 
 WilUams, Peter, (Sandusky,) postmaster 
 and general merchant. 
 
 Williams, Robert, heirs ot, (Sandusky,) r 
 89, farm 74. 
 
 WilUams. William E., (Sandusky,) r 37, 
 farmer <1S. 
 
 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H., (Fairrlew,) r 
 43, farmer leases of Hugh O. aritBth, 
 290. 
 
 WUliams, William W., (Sandusky,) r 88, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Wilson, Ezra, iSandusky.) r 14, farmer 66. 
 
 Wilson, Ezra Sen., (Sandusky,) r 14, far- 
 mer 133, 
 
 Wilson, Joel, (Sandusky,) r 4S, farmer 
 leases ot John, 72. 
 
 Wilson, John, (Sandusky,) r 11, farmer 803, 
 
 Wood, Ann B. Mrs., (Sandusky,)r70, far- 
 mer 83. 
 
 Wood, Sylvanua, (Sandusky,) r 70, farmer 
 96. 
 
 Wright, Henry, (Elton,) r 61, mason. 
 
 Wright, Joseph S., (Elton,) r 56, carriage 
 maker. 
 
 WRIGHT, SAMUEL S., (Elton,) r 56, far- 
 mer eSii. 
 
 Wyman, Alonzo. (Arcade, Wyoming Co.,) 
 r 6, farmer 186. 
 
18S 
 
 OBBAT VALLEY. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLAHATioN.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 flKures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Bonesteel, Nicholas, (Great Valley,) r 1, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 BKKWER, GEORGE, (EllioottTille,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 310. 
 Brink, Charles, (Kill Buck,) r 23, farmer 
 
 100. 
 
 Abbottv Timothy L., fSreftt Valley,) r 18, 
 farmer 75. , , .,. 
 
 Adams, lilberty L., (Great Valley,) (wtth 
 B. 0.,) r 8, farmer 55. 
 
 Adams, B. 0., (Great VaUey,)(«rf<* lAberty 
 
 Z.,) r 8, farmOT M. „ Brodger, Wm., (KiU Buck,) rH farmer 60. 
 
 AdamSj^RozelvO, (Great Valley,) r 17, far- ^^^^^^ Tiiiothy, (Sreit VaUey,) r 1, 
 
 Albright, Albert B'., (Grtat VaUey,) r 17, 
 prop, of Plank Eoad Hotel and far- 
 
 Alexander, P., (Kill Buok,) r 20, black- 
 smith and farmer 480. , .„ , 
 Alexander, John, (Great VaUey,) r 17, f ar- 
 
 ALEXANDfcE, WM. W., (Great VaUey,) 
 r 16, blacksmith and farmer "' 
 
 AMERICAN HOTEL, (Kill Buck,) Wesley 
 C Wiltse, prop.. Great Valley station. 
 
 Ames, Bdson, (ElUoottTllle,) r 5, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Ames, Eugene, (Great Valley,) r 18, farmer 
 50 
 
 Bacon, Sylvester C, (BUioottTille,) r 8, 
 farmer 181. 
 
 BaU, A., (ElUoottvlUe.) r 5, farmer 150 
 
 Bali; Eunice Mrs., (EUicotfrfiUe,) r 7, far- 
 mer 10. ^ . 
 
 Barker, Jacob, (Great VaUey,) r 7, farmer 
 
 Bemis, Edward, (KUl Buck,) agent for J. 
 M. 'Bemls, dry goods and groceries, 
 and prop, saw mul, Great VaUey sta- 
 tion. 
 
 Benner, PhUip, (KiU Buck,) r 14, {with 
 John BoVmiQ saw mUl and farmer 262. 
 
 Birmingham, B. Mrs., (KUl Buck,) r 28, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Blood, Irving A., (KiU Buck,) station agent 
 and telegraph operator. Great VaUey 
 station. 
 
 Blood, Samuel F., (KiU Buck,) baggage 
 master. 
 
 Blowers, Samuel G., (Great VaUey,) r 18, 
 cheese maker. 
 
 Bodriok, Michael, (Great Valley,) r 1, far- 
 
 Bonesteel, Edwin, (Great VaUey,) r 1, {with 
 
 Morris,) farmer 200. 
 Bonesteel, Morris, (Great VaUey,) r 1, {witb 
 
 Edmln,) farmer 200. 
 
 farmer 50. 
 Brown, James D., (Great VaUey,) r 10, far- 
 mer. 
 Brown, Sheldon P., (Great VaUey,) rlO, 
 
 dalrySO cows, and farmer 241j^. 
 Bryant, Horace, (EUloottviUe,) r 2, dairy 
 
 28 cows, and farmer leases 276. 
 Bryajit, Sheldon, (EUloottviUe,) r 5, far- 
 mer 133. 
 BuUard, Elijah H., (Great VaUey,) r 13, 
 
 carpenter. 
 Burk, Thomas, (KiU Buck,) r 23, farmer 92. 
 Butler, Wm., (Great VaUey,) r 11, farmer, 
 
 leases 100. 
 Byron, Joseph, (KIU Buck.) r 19, farmer 97. 
 Carrier, Timothy, (Great Valley,) r 20, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Carver, Solander, (Kill Buck,) r20, farmer 
 
 ,150. 
 (Jhamberlain, Albert, (EUicottviUe ) r S, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 Chamberlain, Albert, (Great VaUey,) r 3, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Chamberlain, Carlos, (Great VaUey,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Chamberlain, George W., (Great VaUoy,) 
 
 r 7, blacksmith. 
 CHAMBERLAIN, HAEBISON,(Great Val- 
 
 ey,) r 12, farmer 80. 
 nbe: ■ ■ — 
 
 Chamberlain, Henry, (Great VaUey,) r 1, 
 
 farmer 40. 
 Chamberlain, Ives, (Great VaUey,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 2. 
 Chamberlain, John T., (Great VaUey,) r 
 
 11, farmer leases 60. 
 
 Chamberlain, Joseph, (ElUoottvlUe,) r 3, 
 carpenter and farmer 16. 
 
 CHAMBERLAIN, OLIVER P., (Great Val- 
 ley.) r 12, farmer 60. 
 
 CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM A., (Great 
 VaUey,) r 12, farmer 60. 
 
 Clancy, Thomas, (Great Valley,) r 11, far- 
 mer 125. 
 
 Clark, Henry, (KUl Buck,) r 25, farm^ 86 
 
 for Insurance in reliable Go's, apply to W. H. 
 
OREAT VALLEY. 
 
 183 
 
 demons, Jolin, (ElU Buok,U tO, farmer 40. 
 
 Clevelaad. Aaron, (SlUoottTille,) r 87, {ai> 
 mer IBS. 
 
 Cobbet, Horaoe, (Great Valley,) r 1, far- 
 mer leases 136. 
 
 Cochran, Augustus, (Great Valley,) r 5, 
 farmer 45? 
 
 Coltart, John, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 
 lao. 
 Conrdon, Daniel O., (Great Valley,) r U, 
 
 farmer U. 
 Cralry, H^ (EUloottTtlle,) r 5, farmer MX 
 Cramer, Frederlok, (Great Valley,) r 17, 
 
 postmaster and freneral merchant. 
 Crick, Frank, (Kill Buck,) r 18, farmer, 
 
 leases of J. Bahan, 1)33. 
 Cross, WUllam, (Kill Buck,) r SI, farmer 
 
 Crowley, John, (Kill Buck,) r », farmer 
 100. 
 
 CulUnan, Edmond, (Kill Buck,) r 18, farmer 
 T9. 
 
 CULLINAN, MICHAEL H., (Kill Buck.) r 
 90, deputy postmaster and town clerk, 
 dealer In groceries and provisions. 
 
 Curtis, Burton, (Great Volley,) r 14, shin- 
 gle maker and farmer 30. 
 
 Curtis, Darwin, (Great Valley,) r IS, far- 
 mer 17. 
 
 Curtis, Frank, (Great Valley,) r 18, farmer 
 82. 
 
 Curtis. Lamaon A. (Great Valley,) r IS. 
 farmer ii8. 
 
 Darling, Daniel, (Great Valley,) r 18. far- 
 mer 170. 
 
 Davidson. Thomaa, (GUicottville,) r 7, far- 
 mer 17. 
 
 Delnlnger, Anthony, (Great Valley,) r 13, 
 farmer 75. 
 
 Denlnger. Jacob, (Great Valley,) r 18, far^ 
 mer 38. 
 
 DIDCOCK, HENEY D., (Kill Buck,) r SO, 
 town assessor and farmer 118. 
 
 Dodge, GalTln Rev., (Great Valley,) r IS, 
 Freewill Baptist minister and farmer 
 160. 
 
 Dolph, Isaac, (Kill Buck,) r IS, farmer 125. 
 
 Donohow, John, (Kill Back,) r M, fanner 
 41. 
 
 Drake, Theodore F., (Kill Buck,) r 18, far- 
 mer 181X. 
 
 Durfee, John, (ElUoottvlUe,) r 4, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Eder, lUlchael, (Kill Buck,) r IB, farmer 
 88. and leases 61. 
 
 Farady, Sylvester A., (Ellicottvllle,) r S, 
 farmer 102. 
 
 Famham, Levi, ((Sreat Valley,) r 1., far- 
 mer 17. „ „ 
 
 Farrlngton, Maria Miss, (Great Valley,) r 
 17, farmer 16. 
 
 FAT, ADBIAN, (Great VaUey,) r 14, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Fay, Alexander, (Great VaUey,) r 14, far- 
 mer 16 
 
 Fay, Charles W., (Great VaUey,) r 14, far- 
 Fay, Montrose M., (Great Valley,) r 14, 
 farmer 25. . 
 
 Fields. Emerson, (Kill Buck,) r SO, cooper 
 and farmer 10. 
 
 FITTS, EPHEAIM, (KlU Buck.) prop, of 
 planing mill. Great VaUey Station. 
 
 Fltsgorald, Robert, (Great VaUey,) r 1, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 FLINT, IRVING, (Great VaUey,) r 10, far- 
 mer 60 and leases 80. 
 FOLTS BROS., (KlU Buck,) (Z>. n. A 
 
 V.) manufrs. of hubs and spokes. 
 
 Great VaUey Station. 
 FOLTS, D. H., (KlU Buck,) (FolU Brot.) 
 FolU. Henry, (KlU Buck,) r S3, farmer 3SS. 
 FOLTS, W., (KUl Buck,) (FoIU Bni.) 
 Foote, Larmon, (ElUoottvUle,) r 7, farmer 
 
 104. 
 Francis, John, (ElU Buck,) i 18, (vylth 
 
 JfarUn.) farmer 188. 
 Francis, Martin, (Kill Buck,) r 18, (wUh 
 
 Jolm,) farmer 188. 
 FRANK, JOSEPH, (KIM Buck;) r SO, 
 
 butcher and prop, livery stable. 
 Frank, Warner, (Kill Buck,) r SO, grocer 
 
 and farmer 160. 
 Gafney, John, (ElUcottvlUe,) r 7f farmer 
 
 76, 
 GUIman, John, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 
 leases SO. 
 Goodman, Charles, (KUl Buck,) r28, (with 
 
 Z. Tbjky,) farmer 110. 
 (Jorman, John, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 
 45 and leases 60. 
 Green, Benj., (Great Valley,) r 17, farmer 
 
 88. 
 Green, Betsey, (Great Valley,) r 17, (wit/i 
 
 Richard,) farmer 60. 
 Green, Diamond, (Great Valley,) r 17, far- 
 mer i.3. 
 Green. John, (Great VaUey,) r 17, farmer 
 
 50 
 Green, John, (Kill Buck.) r 22, retired 
 
 lumberman and farmer 56. 
 Green, Joseph, (Great VaUey,) r 17, far- 
 
 meT 50. 
 Green, Iliohard, (Great VaUey,) r 17, (with 
 
 Bettey,) farmer 60. 
 Crlffln, Aimar. (Kill Buck,) r S5, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Hall, Wm^ (KUl Buck,) r]9, farmer leases 
 
 of J. Carr, \U^. 
 HaUlday, Reuben, (Great Valley,) r 13, 
 
 farmer 70. 
 Harrington, Samuel S., (Ellicottvllle,) r5, 
 
 farmer 7)^. 
 Hsrrls, James F., (Great VaUey, )r 14, far- 
 mer oO. 
 Hayes, John, ((}Teat VaUey,) r 16, grocer- 
 ies, boots and shoes, wines and 
 
 Uquors, farmer 198. 
 Henry, James, ( Q reat Valley,) r S, farmer 
 
 leasel 200. 
 HESS. ELIA8 H., (Great VaUey,) r 17, 
 
 dairy 27 cows, farmerSlS. 
 Hewitt, Schuyler, (Great Valley,) r 11, far- 
 mer 60. 
 Hicls, Myron W., (Great VaUoy,) r 2, 
 
 town supervisor and farmer Ire. 
 Eltohcock, Thomas C, (ElU Buck,) r 18, 
 
 farmer SSa. 
 HOAOE, ALEXANDER Jr., (Great Val- 
 ley,) r 17, blacksmith. 
 Hoagg, Samuel, (EUicottvlIle,) r 6, farmer 
 
 Hogan, Michael, (EiU Buck,) r 25, farmer 
 
 70. 
 Holms, John, (EiU Buck,) (loith PMHp Bttiy 
 
 n<r,) saw mUl and farmer 252. 
 
 Mande ville, Olean. N.T. Fire, Life & Accident 
 
184 
 
 OATTABAVOVS OOUJTTT BUSTiTESS DlttBOTORY. 
 
 I -• 
 
 ip^an 
 
 m\ 
 
 ^ GENERAL BLACK8MITHINC, 
 
 AND MANUFACTU&SR Or 
 
 Xjumber "Wagons, 
 
 OLDEAN STKDBET, - - ALUEGANY, N. Y. 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 Fine Toilet Soaps, Srushes, Combs, &c., Sc, Fancy 
 
 Articles, Perfumery in Great Yariety, ihire 
 
 yyines A Liquors Jor Medicinal Purposes. 
 
 N. B— Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 
 
 (.t -.,.r<sa8gy-^r<^8»--a>^^ y--„, M 
 
 ^ A.H.MCCLURE, 
 
 HOUSE, SIGN 
 
 — AND — 
 
 CABBIAGE PAINTER, 
 
 Oraining^ Gla»ing and 
 Faper Hanging. 
 
 Work Bud Frloes guaran- 
 teed to suit. 
 
 oieanst., - AUesuiy.N.Y. 
 
 « 
 
 MANUFACTURER OF 
 
 onkM QRmum, 
 
 CRADLE FINGERS 
 
ORBAT VALLEY. 
 
 165 
 
 Horton. Hiram, (Qreat Valley,) r 7, farmer 
 leases 25. 
 
 HouKhtaillDK, Alvah, (Great Valley,) r 18, 
 farmer 8o. 
 
 HouKhtalUng, Lerl, (EUloottTllle,) rS, far- 
 mers. 
 
 HoughtaiUng, Riley, (Qreat Valley,) r 18, 
 former. 
 
 Howe, Wilson, (Great Valley,) r 2, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Howland. Oeorgs, (Qr»at Valley,) r SO, far- 
 mer 41. 
 
 Hull, Aaron, (KUIcottTllle,) r S, farmer ITS. 
 
 Hall. BinuB, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 
 loa 
 
 Hull, James, (ElUoottvUle,) r 2, farmer 
 leases 14. 
 
 Hurlbart, Caleb, (Groat Valley,) r t, far- 
 mer ». 
 
 Jenks, EUJab, (Kill Buok,) r 20, vhlp ma- 
 ker. 
 
 Jordon. Patrick, (Great Valley,) r 8, tai^ 
 merSK). 
 
 Elllbum, Edward. (Kill Buak,)r20, farmer 
 leases of U. GIlUs. 40. 
 
 Laddln, Thomas, (Kill Buok.) r 21, farmer 
 78. 
 
 Latin. Luke B., (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Lawton, Hannah Ifrs., (Great Valley,) r 6, 
 fanner 100. 
 
 Lawton, Peleg. (Great Valley,) (with Per- 
 ry.) r 6, farmer leases lOtf. 
 
 Lawton, Perry, (Great VaUey,Kti><MPe2«;,) 
 r 6, farmer leases 100. 
 
 Leggett, James, (ElllcottTille,) r S, fanner 
 
 UUlefleld, James S., (EUl Buck,) (£Mf«- 
 JttldA York.) 
 
 LtttleBeld&York. (Kill Bnck,) (Jamet 8. 
 Ltta^Utd and Samutl Tort,) shook 
 manofs., near Depot. 
 
 Lonnsboty, John, (Great Valley,) r 11, for- 
 mer. 
 
 Lounsbury, John Jr., (Great Valley,) r 11, 
 farmer leases 111. 
 
 Lounsbury, Leonard H., (EUlcottvUle,) r 
 5, farmer leases 250. 
 
 Hally, Uartin, (ElllcottTille,) r S, farmer 
 
 ISftSBfi 100. 
 
 Molone, Andrew, (Kill Buck,) r 20, farmer 
 Si. 
 
 Ualoney, Patrick, (Kill Buck,)r 2S, farmer 
 6)i. 
 
 Manderille. Thomas, (Great Valley,) r 1, 
 former SO. 
 
 Hann, John. (Kill Back,) r 19, farmer OS. 
 
 JUrkham. Issoo, (Great VaUey,) r 12, far- 
 mer 4k. 
 
 Marrio, Abner, (Great Valley,) r 7, farmer 
 16. 
 
 Marvin, F. A., (EllioottTllle,) r 7, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 6. 
 
 MASON, ALBERT W.. (Kill Buck,) r 20, 
 prop, of MoBon House. 
 
 Mason, Augustus C, (Kill Buck,) r 20, for- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Uoson. Perry P., (Great Valley.) r 7. (with 
 Jotiah inieca,) manuf. of shingles. 
 
 McAfee, James, (EllicottTille,) r 26, for- 
 mer 60. 
 
 McCorty, Dennis, (Greot Volley,) r 1, far- 
 mer 150. 
 
 MoCluskey, Barney, (Oreot Valley,) r 7i 
 
 farmer 60. 
 McCoy, Bethuel, (ElllcottTllle,) r 2, farmer 
 
 irtSlii 
 
 MoOrah, Mlohoel, (Kill Buck,) r 19, farmer 
 90. 
 
 MoOuan^Mlobael, (Great Volley,) r 6, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 MoLofferty, David, (Qreat Volley,) r 18, 
 farmer 25. 
 
 MoNamara, Patrick, (Great Valley,) r 8, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 McNamoro, Thomos, (Kill Buck,) r 2S, for- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Melhulsh, John H., (Kill Buck,) groceries, 
 wines and liquors, neor Depot. 
 
 Merrltt, Borlow, (Great Volley,) r 10, for- 
 mer leoses 100. 
 
 Merritt, S., (Oreot Valley,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Metoulf, Frank C, (Kill Buck,) r 20, mer- 
 ohont. 
 
 MORGAN, LUTHER, (KUl Buck,) r 17, 
 
 ?rop. of Rock City Hotel and farmer 
 60. 
 HORTON H., (Great Valley,) farmer. 
 Morton, John, (Great Volley,) r 18, former 
 
 120V. 
 MORTON, ROBERT, (Great VoUey,) r 17, 
 
 former 1S2 and leases IBS. 
 Mudgett, Abrohom, (Greet Volley,) r 2, 
 
 former 50. 
 Murphy, Jomes, (EllicottvlUe,) r 6, former 
 
 Murphy, Patrick, (Qreot Volley,) r 25, for- 
 mer 76. 
 
 Nokel, Tony, (Kill Buck,) r 21, stave mon- 
 ufr. 
 
 Nelson, Jomes, (Great Valley,) notary 
 public. 
 
 Nelson, Margaret H. Mrs., (Qreat Volley,) 
 r 17, owns Bock City Hotel and for- 
 mer 46. 
 
 NUes, George, (Qreot Volley,) r 2, former 
 50. 
 
 NOBLES, SPENCER T., (Qreot VaUey,) r 
 2, former IISW. 
 
 Norton, Andrus L., (Qreat Volley,) r 17, 
 farmer 150. 
 
 Ostronder, Horton, (Kill Buck,) supt. of 
 J. M. Bemis & Co's sow mill. 
 
 Polmer, Stephen, (Great Volley,) r 1, for- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Potterson, Donlel H., (Kill Buck,) r 20, 
 postmaster. 
 
 Potterson, Robert, (Kill Buck,) r 20, for- 
 mer 76. 
 
 Poyne, Foster, (Kill Buck,) r 26, farmer 
 00 
 
 Fincbiey, Elijah, (Kill Buck,) r20, cooper. 
 
 POTTER, CHARLES B., (EllioottTllle,) r 
 2, monuf. of lumber and shingles and 
 farmer 160. 
 
 Potter, John, (ElllcottTille,) r 2, retired 
 former. 
 
 Quinlon, Daniel, (EllicottvUle,)T 4, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Randall, Leonard, (Qreat Valley,) r 12, 
 former 280. 
 
 Rozey, A. W., (Qreot Valley,) r 1, retired 
 former. 
 
 Recbord, Nelson, (Greot Volley,) r2, far- 
 mer 20. 
 
186 
 
 GBEAT VALLEY. 
 
 Eeld, Thomas, (Great Valley,) r 15, fanner 
 mer 70. 
 
 Bhodes, Edward, (Great Valley,) r 1, far- 
 mer 115. 
 
 Rider, Milford, (ElllcottTllle,) r 5, dairy, 
 44 cows, and farmer 400, 
 
 Rogers, Calvin, (ElllcottTllle,) r 6, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Rolph, Wm., (Kill Buck,) r 25, farmer SO. 
 
 Bone, Patrick, (EllicottriUe,) r 4, farmer 
 130. 
 
 Root, Marrln J., (Great Talley,) r 1, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Roy, Alexander, (Great Valley,) r 7, far- 
 mer 300. 
 
 Rust, Norman,(Great Valley,) r 12, farmer 
 
 4X. 
 Rust, Theron, (Great Valley,) r 11, farmer 
 
 leases 150. 
 Ryai^ James, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 
 Scanling, E. Mrs.,(Kill Buck,) r23, farmer 
 
 80. 
 Scanling, John, (Kill Buck,) r 23, farmer 
 
 1. 
 Scobey, William, (Kill Buck,) r SO, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Searl, Alonzo, (ElUcottTille,) r S, miller. 
 Searl, Arza, (EllioottvUle,) r 2, farmer 75. 
 Searl, Gideon, (EUioottrille,) r 2, farmer 
 
 Shara, Michael, (Kill Buck,) r 24, farmer 
 15. 
 
 Shaw, DaoieL (Great Valley,) r 12, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Shein, Michael, (Kill Buck,) groceries. 
 Great Valley Station. 
 
 Sheldon, Dexter L., (Great Valley,) r 18, 
 farmer 10, 
 
 Shutz, John, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 100. 
 
 SIBLEY, SHERMAN,(K1U Buck,) r20, jus- 
 tice of the peace and farmer 70. 
 
 Simmons, Seth, (Great Valley,) r 1, farmer 
 130. 
 
 Smith, Robert, (Kill Buck,) farmer 75. 
 
 Snow, Jane Mrs., (Great Valley,) r 13, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Spaulding, George W., (Great VaUey,) r 
 16, owns saw mill and farmer 258. 
 
 STEARNS, DEVILLO B., (Kill Buck,) r20, 
 'boots and shoes. 
 
 Stevenson, David, (Great Valley,) r 16, 
 farmer leases 150. 
 
 Story, Daniel, (Kill Buck,) r 20, billiard 
 saloon. 
 
 Story, George, (Ellicottville,) r 5, farmer 
 
 IflftBAS 400 
 
 Sullivan, John, (KiU Buck,) r 24, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Tallman, John, (Kill Buck,) r 20, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Tanner, 'William, (Great Valley,) r 16, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Thorp, Morgan, (Kill Buck,) r 26, farmer 
 
 Torrent, Bugb, (Great Valley,) r 7. farmer 
 
 Turner, Jerome, (Great Valley,) r 7, far- 
 mer 108. 
 
 Vidle, Andrew J.. (Great Valley,) r 10, saw 
 mill and farmer 50, 
 
 Waller, Lory, (Great Valley,) r 16, farmer 
 45V. 
 
 Walrath, Walter, (Ellicottville,) r 2, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Walworth, Nelson, (Great Valley,) r 7, far- 
 mer leases 112. 
 
 Ward, Pberson, (Greut Valley,) r 12, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Weatherby, Charles, (Ellicottville,) r 7, 
 farmer 40 and leases 75. 
 
 Weatherby, Charles, (Ellicottville,) r 7, 
 dairy, 14 cows, and farmer 160. 
 
 Weatherby, Daniel, (Ellicottville,) r 7, 
 (wil% J(an6a^) farmer, 
 
 Weatherby, James, (Ellicottville,) (with 
 DamitA^) farmer. 
 
 Whitehead, Mahlon, (Great Valley,) t 15, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Whitehead William, (Great Valley,) r 15, 
 (with Melvin WUaxc,) shingle manuf. 
 and farmer 50. 
 
 Whitford, Stephen, (Great Valley,) r 16, 
 farmer 150. 
 
 Wilcox. Augustus, (Great Valley,) r 7, saw 
 mill and farmer 74. 
 
 Wilcox, Joslah, (Great Valley,) r 7, {wUh 
 Perry F. Ma9on^) manuf. of shingles. 
 
 Wilcox, Melvin, (Great Valley,) {with Wm. 
 WhMeh^ad^) shingle manuf. and far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Wilcox, Seymour, (Great Valley,) r 17, 
 ch^ maker. 
 
 Wilder, Edward, (Great Valley,) r 15, far- 
 mer 51. 
 
 Williams, Burton, (Ellicottville,) r 5, fai^ 
 mer 40. 
 
 Williams, Ellsha, (Great Valley,) r 18, 
 dairy, 18 cows, farmer 309. 
 
 WILLIAMS, HIRAM K., (Kill Buck.) r 20, 
 wagon maker, mlUwright and carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Williams, Horace, (Ellloottvllle,) r 6, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Williams, Lyman, (Ellicottville,) r6, far- 
 mer 25. 
 
 Williams, Spencer, (Ellicottville,) r 6, far- 
 mer 125. 
 
 Williams, Samuel, (Great Valley,) r 12, 
 farmer 30. 
 
 tWILLOUGHBT, OSCAR P., (Great Val- 
 ley,) r 11, manuf. shingles and far- 
 mer 206. 
 ■WILTSE, WESLEY C, (Kill Buck,) prop, 
 of American Hotel and Etgent for the 
 Howe sewing machine. Great Valley 
 Station. 
 WithereU. George J., (Kill Back,) r21, far- 
 mer 80. 
 Wood, Betsey Mrs., (Great Valley,) r H, 
 
 farmer 80. 
 Wood, Frank, (Great Valley,) r 11, dairy 
 
 15 cows, and farmer 125. 
 Wright, Abraham, (Great Valley,) r 11, re- 
 tired farmer. 
 Wright, John 6., (Great Valley,) r 11, 
 highway oommlsaloner and farmer 74. 
 York, Samuel, (KIU Buck,) (LittUfield <t 
 
 Torh.) 
 Zinc Solomon, (Great Valley,) r 18, farmer 
 
 tDecessed JaDoarr 6tli, 1874. 
 
 For Bounty and Pension Business, go to iUyronT 
 
(Post Offioa Addresses in ParentheseB.) 
 
 ExpLAKATioN.— The letter r, toUowlng the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 fltrurea following It refer to the number of the rood aa designated on the map, In the 
 fore part of the book. I'suallT where no road number U given, the party resides 
 in the VUlage. 
 
 ADAMS, JOHN L., (Hinsdale,) drr goods 
 fto., luatloe of the peace ana farmer 
 23S, StaU. 
 
 Adaros. Warren, (Haskell Flats,) r K, far- 
 mer U«. 
 
 Allen, Chaunoey, (Hinsdale,) r SS, farmer 
 ft. 
 
 Atwater, Charles, (Olean,) r 36, farmer 
 leases 100. 
 
 Atwater, Harry, (Olean,) r 88, farmer 140. 
 
 Atwood, Jeremiah, (Hiniadale,) r 6, labor- 
 er and farmer 10. 
 
 Bandlleld. Qeocge D., (Hinsdale,) r 31, far- 
 mer laft. 
 
 BAMDFIELD. OBO. H., (Hinsdale,) hard- 
 ware, stoves and tinware, also super- 
 visor. State. 
 
 BANDFIELD A MoKEE, (Hinsdale,) (Jfel- 
 aon D. BandJUId and Lueiim McKtt,) 
 CTooeries and proTialoiia, State oomer 
 
 BANDFIELD. NELSON D., (Hinsdale,) 
 (Bandjffld dt McKt*,) lumberman and 
 farmer 93. 
 
 Barber, Frank, (Hinsdale,) r 13, laborer 
 and farmer. 
 
 BEARD, FBANCIS H.. (Hinsdale.) r 14, 
 
 Erop. of lachoa Valley flouring mill, 
 ootts Gomen. 
 
 Bell, Davidson, (Hinsdale,); 81, farmer. 
 
 Benham. Aidln, (HaakeU Flats,) r S8X, 
 farmer 60 and leases 118. 
 
 BENHAH, LDCITTS, (Haskell Flats,) r 29, 
 dairyman, 18 oows, and farmer li6. 
 
 Benham, Samuel, (Haskell Flats,) r 29, 
 carpenter and farmer 6. 
 
 Bennett, Elmer, (Glean,) r SC, farmer 60. 
 
 BENKETT, WM.,_(Cuba,) (toUh W. Jf.,) r 
 18,dairyman, 22 oows, and farmer 140. 
 
 BENNETT, W. H., (Cuba,) (wUh Wm.,) 
 T 18, dairyman, 22 cows, and farmer 
 140. 
 
 BENNETT, WILLIB, (Hinsdale,) r 2, far- 
 mer 164. 
 
 Beseoker, Oeoise. WnsdalaO farmers. 
 
 Beseoker, James, Olean.) r 36, farmer 100. 
 
 Bishop, John, (Hinsdale) r 8, farmer 60. 
 
 BLATCHLEY, JAEVIS, (Hinsdale,) gro- 
 ceries, Ac., and town clerk. State. 
 
 BloBsom, Charles H., (Cuba,) r 18. dairy- 
 man, SOoonw, and (wAA Orson,) farmer 
 
 Blossom, Orson, (Cuba,)(u4<A OharUt H.,) 
 farmer 280. 
 
 BLOSSOU, SETH, (Ouba,)r 16, dairyman, 
 12 oows, and farmer 02. 
 
 Brooks, L.. (Hinsdale J r 38, farmer 60. 
 
 Brown, Oeorge M., (Hinsdale,) r 18, far- 
 mer TOO. 
 
 Brown Harvey, (Haskell Flats,) r 88, far- 
 mer SOi. 
 
 BBOWN JAMES M., (HaskeU Flats,) r 26, 
 dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 160. 
 
 Brown, John M., (Haskell FlaU,) r ii, 
 dairyman, 86 oows, and farmer 200. 
 
 Brown, Myron A., (Haskell Flats,) r 84, 
 farmer 96. 
 
 BBOWNSON, IRA J., (Hinsdale,) (Broim- 
 »on <1 T<yrT*y,) sealer of weights and 
 measures and fanner 300. 
 
 BBOWNSON A TORBEY, (Hinsdale,) 
 (/ra J. Broumton and Ediward Torrti!/,) 
 physicians and surgeons, State cor- 
 ner Elm. 
 
 Brushingham, Mary Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 36, 
 farmer 88. 
 
 Buchanan, James, (Cuba,^ r 21, farmer 100. 
 
 Buck, John F,, (Hindsdale.) boat builder. 
 
 Bullard, Edward, (Hinsdale,) r 10, farmer 
 
 160. 
 I Bullard, Gardner, (Hinsdale,) r 18, farmer 
 88. 
 
 Burlingame, A. D., (Hinsdale.) r 6, farmer 
 120. 
 
 Burlingame, Julius, (Haskell Flats,) r 23, 
 farmer 104. 
 
 Burton, George W., (Hinsdale,) boat 
 builder. 
 
 Burton, T., (HaskeU Flats,) r 87, farmer 
 26. 
 
 Barton, Wm. W., (Haskell Flats,) r 24, 
 farmer. 
 
 BUTLEB, HARRIS 0., (Hinsdale,) me- 
 chanic. 
 
 BUTLER, LYMAN E., (Hinsdale,) waRon 
 manuf., undertaker and constable, 
 State. 
 
 Button, Joseph,(HinsdaleO r 2, farmer 40. 
 
 Canfleld, D. W., (Hinsdale,) (Ca/nJMd <S 
 WiU(n>er^J 28, farmer 125. 
 
 Canfleld A WlUover, (Hinsdale,) ^D. W. 
 Can/leld and J. A Wiltovary) manuf s. 
 of Ijunber and farmers, 800. 
 
 Dodge, Olean, N.¥., Claim &. Collection Agent, 
 
 Over Fred Eaton's 
 Jewelry Store. 
 
188 
 
 BIN8DALE. 
 
 Carmer, Martin, (Hinsdale,) butcher, 
 Scott8 Comers. 
 
 Casey, Dennis, (Haskell Flats,) r 25, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Cashen, Peter, (Hinsdale,) harness 
 mannf.. State, 
 
 Oherryman, R. Rev., (Hinsdale,) pastor of 
 Baptist Church, Scotts Comers. 
 
 Clark, Stephen O., (Hinsdale,) r 8, mill- 
 wright. 
 
 Cole, Asa, (Hinsdale.) r 6, farmer 120. 
 
 Cole, Charles, (Hinsdale,) r 29, farmer 40. 
 
 Conrad, Henry, (Hinsdale,) (wiM Warrm 
 O.,) farmer 175. 
 
 Conrad, John, (Hinsdale,) r 1, farmer 130. 
 
 Conrad, Warren C, (Hinsdale,) (vMh Hen- 
 ry,) farmer Vlh. 
 
 Conrad, Wm. H., (Hinsdale,) r 5, farmer 
 115. 
 
 Cooper, Isaac C, (Haskell Flats,) r 21, 
 blacksmith and farmer 40. 
 
 Daly. Martin, (Hinsdale.) r 30, farmer 46. 
 
 Deibler, Nathan, (Hinsdale,) r 1, farmer 
 75. 
 
 Derby, Melvln, (Hinsdale,) painter. 
 
 DILLON. JOHN, (Hinsdale,) station agent 
 and telegraph operator, B. N. Y. & P. 
 Depot. 
 
 Dunlavey, Patrick, (Hinsdale,) r 37, (with 
 Vumuu^ farmer aao. 
 
 Dunlavey, Thomas, (Hinsdale,) r 87, {wUh 
 Patrick,) farmer 220. 
 
 Durkee, Stephen, (Hinsdale,) r 2, farmer 
 68X. 
 
 Dutton, K„ (Clean,) r 35, farmer 150. 
 
 Edwards, Elijah S., (Haskell Flats,) r 23)^, 
 dairyman, 14 cows, and farmer 175. 
 
 EDWARDS, MILTON, (Hinsdale,) r 84, 
 farmer 65. 
 
 Eldrich, Edward, (Hinsdale,) r 84, prop, of 
 shingle mill and farmer 4. 
 
 Fay, Benjamin M., (Hinsdale,) r 80, far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 Fay, Jj (Olean,) r 85, farmer 70. 
 
 Fish, E:., (Haskell Flats,) r 28, farmer 22. 
 
 Flanigan, John, (Hinsdale,) r 30, farmer 
 20. 
 
 Flint, Rutus, (Cuba,) r 21, dairyman, 16 
 cows, and farmer 167. 
 
 Flyte, Jacob C, (Hinsdale,) general black- 
 smith and hiorse shoeing, State. 
 
 Fork, Loren, (Haskell Flatsj r 28, fanner 
 120. 
 
 FULLER, AMASA, (Cuba,) r 17, dairyman. 
 30 cows, and farmer m. 
 
 Gile, Martin L., (Hinsdale, )r 8, farmer 145. 
 
 Glle, Merrit, (HinsdaU,) r 6, farmer 75. 
 
 QLADE HOCrSE, (Hinsdale,) Sesslona & 
 Reynolds props.. State. 
 
 Qleason, F. & Co., (Hinsdale,) (FrcmaU 
 Oleaaon a/nd Stth Larwyy,) general 
 merchants. State. 
 
 aieason, Francis, (Hinsdale,) (F. Qleaton 
 di Co.) 
 
 Godfrey, Joel, (Hinsdale,) r 8, laborer and 
 farmer 8. 
 
 Gould, Horace, (Hinsdale,) r 6, farmer 
 leases 150. 
 
 GOULD, JAMES M., (Hinsdale,) lumber- 
 man, Scott's Comers. 
 
 GOULD, JOHN H., (Hinsdale.) groceries, 
 lumberman and prop, of saw mill. 
 State. 
 
 Grant, James, (Hinsdale,) r 18, farmer 21. 
 
 Grant, Lawrence, (Hinsdale,) r 12, laborer 
 and fanner 16. 
 
 Grant, Michael, (Hinsdale,) r 12, laborer 
 and farmer 16. 
 
 Graves, Ransom, (Hinsdale,) r 31, mer- 
 chant. 
 
 Green, J. K, (Olean,) r 35, farmer 45. 
 
 Green, Martin, (Hinsdale,) (Grim & Bey- 
 nolda.) 
 
 Green & Reynolds, (Hinsdale,) (Jtfartm 
 Oreen and B. X. BtynoUU,) boots and 
 shoes, State. 
 
 HALL, MOSES P., (Hinsdale,) r 6, stock 
 dealer, road commissioner and farmer 
 122 
 
 Hamilton, Charles M„ (Cuba,) r20, dairy- 
 man, 19 cows, and farmer 174, 
 
 HANEY, MOSES, (Hinsdale,) r 18, farmer 
 96. 
 
 Harvey, George, (Olean,) r 86, farmer 100. 
 
 Hawley, Alonzo, (Hinsdale,^ county treas- 
 urer and lumberman, State. 
 
 Hawley, Benjamin, (fflnsdale,) retired 
 farmer. 
 
 Hawley, Fred. A., (Hinsdale,) {with 
 Aloruo,) lumberman. 
 
 Hedden, John, (Haskell Flats,) r 24, far- 
 mer 3S3X. 
 
 Hedden, Wm. H., (HaskeU Flats,) r 24, 
 town assessor and farmer 198. 
 
 Helms, Daniel, (Cuba,) r 16, dairyman, 35 
 oows, and farmer works 200. 
 
 Hicks, G. R., (Cuba,) r 17, fanner. 
 
 Hicks, L. A., (Cuba,) r 17, farmer. 
 
 HOLDRIGE, SPENCER, (Hinsdale,) r 6, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 Holland, John, (Hinsdale,) r SO, farmer 4. 
 
 Hooper, David, (Hinsdale,) r 31, mechanic. 
 
 HO&EY, CADY E., (HaskeU Flats,) r 29, 
 farmer 270. 
 
 HOSLEY, JEFFERSON, (Haskell Flats.) 
 r 25, dairyman, 20 cows, and farmer 
 410. 
 
 Howard, Benjamin, (Hinsdale,) r 13, lum- 
 berman and fanner. 
 
 Hoytt, E. E., (Hinsdale,) (Eoj/t <t Zoomit.) 
 
 Hoyt & Loomls, (Hinsdale,) (£ R Boyt 
 and Fred. Loomit,) dry goods, grocer- 
 ies, boots, shoes fto., north side State. 
 
 Hubbell, B. B., (Hinsdale,) r 6, farmer 130. 
 
 Hugonis, Peter,(Hinsdale,) r 1, farmer 61. 
 
 HOTiL, EDWIN A. JHinsdale.) r 13, agent 
 for Wheeler & Wilson sewing maohine 
 and fanner 20. 
 
 Huson, Samuel L., (Hinsdale,) wagon ma- 
 ker. 
 
 Ingersol, C. Mrs. (Olean,) r 35, farmer 80. 
 
 Iseman, George, (Olean,) r 35, farmer SO. 
 
 JONES, ALLEN, (Hinsdale, )r 5, farmer 60 
 
 and (iHth Chaunou A.,) 219. 
 Jones, Chauncy A., (Hinsdale,) r5, farmer 
 
 210. 
 Judd, Daniel, (Hinsdale,) inventor and 
 
 manuf. of rotary horse power exoa- 
 
 vator. 
 Keller, Christopher, (Cuba,) r 17, retired 
 
 farmer. 
 KELLER, ENOS, (Cuba,) r 17, dairyman 
 
 and farmer 160. 
 Keller, Sarah Mrs., (Cuba,) r 17, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Kent, Amos, (Hinsdalo,) r 6, (yrUMlrt. X.,) 
 
 farmer 100. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's, apply to W. H. 
 
mifSDALX. 
 
 189 
 
 Kent, ArmeDUB, (Hlnadale,) r 2, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Klper, David, (Olean,) r 86, farmer 74. 
 Laoy, Carlos, (Haskell Plate,) r 84, farmer 
 
 Lafever, Lewie, (Haskell Flats.) r SJJ^, 
 dairyman, IQ cows, and farmer 870. 
 
 Larery, Seth, (Ulnsdale,) (/*. GUcuon it 
 rb.) 
 
 LauehUn, Peter, (Hinsdale,) r S7, farmer 
 
 Laugbiln, Tcti-r, (Olean,) r 88, farmer 180. 
 
 LELAND. F. D., (Hinsdale,) telegraph op- 
 erator. 
 
 LELAND, W. O.. (Hinsdale,) postmaster 
 and nneral morohant. State. 
 
 Lewis, Jason, (Hinsdale,) carpenter, 
 Scott's Comers. 
 
 LEWIS, OLIVER. iHlnsilale,) manuf. of 
 fanning mills. Scott's Corners. 
 
 Linch, Patrlok, (Haskell Flats,) r 83, far- 
 mer 197. 
 
 Lincoln, Luolns, (Hinsdale,) r 81, stock 
 raiser and farmer 1000, 
 
 LINDERMAN, EZEKIEL, (Hinsdale,) r 1, 
 general merchant, dairyman and far- 
 mer 183. 
 
 Llndsey, Joseph, (Hinsdale,) r 82, farmer 
 145. 
 
 Llppert, Andrew, (Hinsdale,) r 2, farmer 
 45. 
 
 Llppert, Caspar, (Hinsdale,) r 2, farmer 
 
 Llppert, John, (Hinsdale,) r S, farmer 30. 
 
 LIPPERT, MATHEW, (Hinsdale,) r 2, 
 farmer 55. 
 
 Livingstone, Thomas. (Hinsdale,) r 30, ma- 
 son and farmer 20. 
 
 liookwood, E. P., (Hinsdale,) r 29, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Lockwood, James, (Hinsdale,) r 84, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Loomls, Fred., (Hinsdale,) {Hofft S Loom- 
 it.) 
 
 Loop, Rodolphus, (Hinsdale,) r 89, farmer 
 110. 
 
 LrCAS. LUTHER B., (Hinsdale,) r 82, 
 farmer SO. 
 
 Lacere. Samuel, (Haskell Flats,) r 27, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Lose, E., (Hinsdale.) r89, farmer 80. 
 
 Lync^ Thomas, (Hinsdale,) r 23, farmer 
 
 Uackev. Byron, (Haskell Flats,) r 21, far- 
 mer works of Urs. Willover. 200. 
 
 Harsh, Nelson H., (Hinsdale,) clerk. 
 
 Martin, Henry E., (Hinsdale,) r 18, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Maxon, Almond, (Hinsdale.) fanner SO. 
 
 May, Austin, (Hinsdale,) r 5, farmer 70. 
 
 MAY, HENRY, (Hinsdale,) r5, teacher and 
 (wiUi AutUn.) farmer. 
 
 May, Lorin, (Hinsdale.) r 6, farmer 75. 
 
 May, L. R., (Hinsdale,) r 6, {with Lorin,) 
 farmer. 
 
 MAY, THOMPSON, (Hinsdale,) r 6, far- 
 mer 69X- 
 
 McOraw, John, (Cuba.) r 19, farmer 127. 
 
 McGraw, John, (Hinsdale,) r 30, farmer 80. 
 
 McKee Edmund, (Hinsdale,) r 31, farmer 
 BO. 
 
 McKEE, LUCIAN, (Hinsdale,) (Band/ltld 
 Jc MoKte.) 
 
 MoMahon, Martin, (Hinsdale,) r IS, sec- 
 tion foreman. 
 
 MoMahon, Michael, (Haskel Flats,) r 28, 
 farmer 176. 
 
 McMann, John, (Hinsdale,) r 30, farmer 
 83. 
 
 McMann. Michael, (Olean,) r 36, farmer 16. 
 
 MoWlLLIAMB, ALVAH, (Hinsdale,) r 2, 
 farmer 93, 
 
 MoWILLIAMS, RANSOM, (Hinsdale,) r 1, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 MoWILLIAMS, THOMAS, (Hinsdale,) r 2, 
 farmer 71. 
 
 MILLER, ABRAM, (Hinsdale,) r 84, far- 
 mer 808. 
 
 MILLER, JOHN, (Hinsdale,) (.MiUm- A 
 Son.) 
 
 MILLER, JOHN Jr., (Hinsdale,) iitilUr 
 A Son.) 
 
 MILLER, LAURENTINE Y., (Hinsdale,) 
 r a, dealer In furs and farmer leases 
 225 
 
 Miller,' Peter, (Hinsdale,) r 7, farmer 200. 
 
 MILLER & SON, (Hinsdale,) {.John and 
 John Jr.^ blacksmiths and carriage 
 Ironers, State. 
 
 MiUlcan, Martin, (Hinsdale,) r 10, farmer 
 20. 
 
 Horan, Matbew, (Olean.) r 86, farmer 60. 
 
 Morris, C. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 2, farmer 5. 
 
 Morton, (^eo., (Hinsdale,) r 2, farmer60. 
 
 Moyer, Solomon, (Hinsdale,) r 1, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 67. 
 
 NELSON, A. E., (Hlnsdale,)general met^ 
 chant, station agent, th 8. Express 
 agent, telegraph operator and collect- 
 ing agent, State comer Elm. 
 
 NORTON, ALBERT0S, (Hinsdale,) gen- 
 merchant, State. 
 
 NORTON EDGAR, (Hinsdale,) r 33, far- 
 mer 140. 
 
 NORTON, HENRY W., (Hinsdale,) r 83, 
 farmer 160. 
 
 NORTON, JAMES B., (Hinsdale,) prop, of 
 Norton House. State. 
 
 NORTON, N. I., (Hinsdale,) r 31, justice 
 of the peace, clerk of board of super- 
 visors, dairyman and farmer 114. 
 
 NOURSE, NELSON, (Hinsdale,) dealer in 
 wool and woolen goods, and farmer 
 28. 
 
 Nowlan, Ira, (Haskell Flats,) r 26, farmer 
 206. 
 
 Ohem, John, (Hinsdale,) r 37, farmer 68. 
 
 Ohem, Morris, (Hinsdale,) r 37, (with 
 Patrick,) farmer 231. 
 
 Ohem, Patrick, (Hinsdale,) r 37, (with, 
 Morrill,) farmer 231. 
 
 Older, Myron, (Hinsdale,) farmer 85, 
 Scotts Comers. 
 
 Osmun, Aaron, ((JubaO r 21, farmer 126. 
 
 Osmun, Andrew, (Hinsdale,) farmer, 
 Scotts Comers. 
 
 Osmun. Lovlnus, (Cuba,) r 80, farmer 124. 
 
 PARKER, DAVID, (Hinsdale,) r 6, farmer 
 106. 
 
 Parker, Leroy, (Hinsdale,) r 6, carpenter 
 and farmer leases 106. 
 
 Peake, Spencer S., (Hinsdale,) r84, farmer 
 60. 
 
 PERKINS, ALBERT, (Hinsdale,) r 12, 
 wagon maker. 
 
 PETTIT, H. C, (Haskell Flats,) r 24, prop, 
 of cheese factory. 
 
 MandevilIer01ean;W7yrPire;Eife"8t. Aooident. 
 
190 
 
 BINSDALK. 
 
 Fettit, Stephen, (Olean,) r 86, farmer GO. 
 
 PHELPS, A. H., (Haskell Plats,) r24, jus- 
 tice of the peace, dairyman, 20 cows, 
 and farmer 340. 
 
 Phelps, C. E., (Haskell Flats,) r 24, me- 
 cnaulc. 
 
 Phelps, Cyrus, (Haskell Flats,) r 26, post- 
 master, dairyman, tit oows, and far- 
 mer 148. 
 
 Fipher, Samuel, (Hinsdale,) r 3, farmer 45. 
 
 Powers, John, (CubaJ r 21, farmer 50. 
 
 POWERS, MATHEW, (Cuba,) r 22, farmer 
 75. 
 
 Powers, Patrick, (Cuba,) r 21, farmer 50. 
 
 Bansbury, Nathaniel, (Hinsdale,) auc- 
 tioneer,) Scott's Comers. 
 
 Raub, Peter, (HinsdaleO r 7, farmer 100. 
 
 REYNOLDS, ELL4S, (HinBdale,) {SeenUmt 
 i& Jieyrwlda,) builder and repairer of 
 canal boats and farmer 216. 
 
 Reynolds, R. E., (Hinsdale,) {flrMm&Re/y- 
 tiolds.) 
 
 Rogers, SeymourW., (Hinsdale,) r 6, leases 
 of R. G. Webster, 106. 
 
 Rude, Samuel D., (Haskell Flats,) r 27, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Rumrill. Lewis, (Hinsdale,) r 6, laborer 
 and farmer. 
 
 Ryan, John, (Hinsdale,) r30, farmer 49. 
 
 Sage, Edwin, (Hinsdale,) r 6, farmer 106. 
 
 SAGE, FERDINAND E., (Hinsdale,) r 6, 
 blacksmith. 
 
 Salisbury, J. Henry, (Hinsdale,) drugs &o., 
 and manuf. of Mountain Herb Bit- 
 ters, State. 
 
 Saulsbury, Worden, (Haskell Flats,) r 28, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 SCOTT, HOLUS, (Hinsdale,) r 12, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Scott. Luther, (Hinsdale,) ras, blacksmith 
 and farmer 40. 
 
 Scott, M. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 38, fanner 
 100. 
 
 SESSIONS, E. F., (Hinsdale,) (SeaHam <£ 
 BevTwlds.) 
 
 SESSIONS & REYNOLDS, (Hinsdale,) (.K 
 F. Setrione and SUae lieynaltia,)propB. 
 of Glade House, State. 
 Shafer, Phllo, (Hinsdale,) r2, farmer 40. 
 Sherlock, Willis, (Hinsdale,) r 30, farmer 
 
 86. 
 Sherman, H. G., (EinsdalCj) r 13, carpen- 
 
 SMITfl, EDWARD, (Hinsdale,) clerk. 
 
 Smith, Henry (Hinsdale.) r 6, farmer 70. 
 
 SMITH, HENRY M„ (Hinsdale,) r 6, lum- 
 berman and farmer 70. 
 
 Smith, Horace W., (Hinsdale,) r 33, far- 
 mer 300. 
 
 Smith, P. B., (Hinsdale,) resident. State. 
 
 Smith, Warner, (Hinsdale,) r 88, farmer 
 
 Starr, Hawley, (Hinsdale,) r 13, carpenter 
 and farmer 60. 
 
 Starr, Riley L., (Hinsdale,) r 37, Inspector 
 of election and farmer 97. 
 
 STOBRS, ALEXANDER, (Hinsdale,) 
 attorney at law and farmer 131, Elm. 
 
 Storrs, Niram, (Hinsdttle,) r 8, farmer 60. 
 
 Storrs, Thomas, (Hinsdale,) r 8, phrenolo- 
 gist. 
 
 SWART, BENJAMIN F., (Hinsdale,) r 37, 
 
 farmer 90. 
 Swarts, Levi, (Olean,) r 85, carpenter. 
 Swarta, Peter, (Olean,) r 35, farmer 85. 
 Swift, Charles, (Cuba,) farmer leases 100. 
 
 TORRET, EDWARD, (Hinsdale,) (Brown-- 
 
 son dk 7'orray.) 
 Towsley, Wm., (Cluba,) r 18, lumberman 
 
 and farmer ISO. 
 Underwood, L. A., (Haskell Flats,) r 22, 
 
 dairyman, 12 cows, fanner 101. 
 XTpdyke, Aithur, (Haskell Flats,) r 25, 
 
 farmer 45. 
 Updyke, C. Mrs., (Haskell Flats,) r 25, far- 
 mer 60. 
 Wait, George, (Hinsdale,) r 29. farmer 80. 
 Wait, T. J., (Hinsdale,) r 29, farmer 63. 
 Washburn, Ira. (Cuba,) r 17, farmer 66. 
 WasBon, PameUa Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 33, 
 
 farmer 80. 
 Wasson Thomas T., (Hinsdale,) town 
 
 assessor and farmer, State. 
 Wasson, Thornton B., (Hinsdale,) r 33, 
 
 (v>itA Jifra. PameHa^) farmer. 
 Webster, Bela, (Hinsdale,) r 8, farmer 52K. 
 
 WEBSTER, HIRAM, (Hinsdale,) r 33, far- 
 mer 300. 
 
 WebsterjR. G., (Hinsdale,) r 6, farmer 106. 
 
 Wesler, Wm., (Cuba,) r 20, shoemaker and 
 farmer 100. 
 
 WHITE. H. K., (Hinsdale,) commercial 
 agent. 
 
 White, M., (CubaJ farmer 50. 
 
 Whitlook, M. E. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 1, far- 
 mer 29. 
 
 Wiggins, Otis, (Hinsdale,) r 34, farmer 
 leases 51. 
 
 Wiley, Charles, (Olean,) r 36, farmer 60. 
 
 WILLOVER, CHRISTOPHER,(Hinsdale,) 
 (O. &J. A. Willover,)T 26, farmer 300. 
 
 WILLOVER, C. & J. A., (Hinsdale,) whole- 
 sale lumber dealers, ofBce State cor- 
 ner Elm. 
 
 Willover, E. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 31, farmer 
 
 WILLOVER, J. A., (Hinsdale,) (C <t J. 
 A. WUUn»r,)(C€tr^M <* WilloDer.) 
 
 Willover, J. A., (Haskell Flats,) r27>i, car- 
 penter and farmer 26. 
 
 Willson Nemier. (Hinsdale.) farmer 12X, 
 Scott's Comers. 
 
 Wing, L. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) farmer 75. 
 
 Witter, Joshua, (Haskell Flats,) r 29, far- 
 mer 300. 
 
 Witter R. D., (Haskell Flats,) r 29, (with 
 Joshua^) farmer 300. 
 
 WOOD A. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 81, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Wood, Emery, (Hinsdale,) retired. 
 
 WOOD, STALEY M., (Hinsdale,) r 31, 
 (with Afra. A.^) farmer. 
 
 YATES, CARLTON E., (Hinsdale,) (witk 
 Lore7i*oA lumberman. 
 
 YATES, EMERY W., (Hinsdale,) r 18, car- 
 penter and farmer 7, Scott's Corners. 
 
 YATES, LORENZO, (Hinsdale,) r 18, lum- 
 berman and prop, of saw niiU. 
 
 Young, Simeon, (Hinsdale,) r 7, farmer 
 leases 194. 
 
 For Bounty azMrPeusion Business, go to Alyroii A 
 
nuMPnBST. 
 
 191 
 
 3a:TT»a:i»:H:i».Ei-s'. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExpLAXATtoK— The letter r, foUowiog the P. O. addreea, algnlfloB roatt, and the 
 agurei foUoving it refer to the number of the road as designated ou the map, In the 
 fore part of the book. Uaoall; vhere no road number la given, the parts resides 
 In the Village. 
 
 Abers. Garritt, (Humphrey,) r SO, farmer 
 leases ISS. 
 
 Adams, James, (Humphrey,) r 12, farmer 
 4. 
 
 Anderson, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r 25, far- 
 mer 7S. 
 
 Armstrong, Albert A., (Humphrey,) r 20, 
 fanner leases 80i 
 
 Armstrong, Lionel W., (Humphrey,) r 22, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Bacon, Jehlel, (Humphrey,) r 'M, farmer 
 46. 
 
 Barker, Marshall, (Homphrey,) r 20, post- 
 master and wseon maker. 
 
 Beater, Wm., (EUTcottvllle,) r 8, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Benjamin, Ephralm, (Humphrey,) r 22, 
 
 farmer SSi, 
 Berry. MUo, (Humphrey,) r 19, dry goods 
 
 and groceries. 
 Bone, Clark, (Humphrey,) r 8, farmer SO 
 
 and leases 170. 
 Boven, Ellas, (Humphrey,) r 21, {vrUh Sim- 
 
 moru X. Vmy,) farmer leases of John 
 
 Zanger, 125. 
 Boven, Judson, (Allegany,) r 82, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Bozard. Andrew J., (Humphrey,) r 28, far- 
 mer 160. 
 Bozard, Aahbel, (Humphrey,) r 28, farmer 
 
 zard, ( 
 
 Bozard, Cyrus, (Humphrey,) r 28, farmer 
 32 
 
 Bozard, Judson, (Humphrey,) r 28, farmer 
 47. 
 
 Brannan. T. Mrs., (Humphrey,) r 18, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Bums, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Bntler, Charles, (Humphrey.) r 7, farmer 
 58. 
 
 Butler, Ephralm W., (Humphrey.) r IS, 
 shoemaker and farmer 21. 
 
 Bntlar, Russell, Humphrey,) r 10, farmer 
 leases of P. Quinlan, 80. 
 
 Canada, Sarah /. Mrs., (Allegany,) r 28, 
 farmer 84, 
 
 Canfield, John B.. (Humphrey.) r 15, far- 
 mer 37. 
 
 Chapman, Hanry. (Humphrey.) r7, farmer 
 100. 
 
 CHASE, JONATHAN E., (Hloedalo,) r 30' 
 school teacher and cheese manuf. 
 
 (3hUds, Cephas, (Humphrey.) r 21, farmer 
 265. 
 
 Clark, Henry S., (GlllcottTllle,) r 6, farmer 
 1S5. 
 
 CleaTeland, Alonco,(Humphrey,) r 19, far- 
 mer 54. 
 
 CLEAVELAND, JOSEPH A.,(Humphrey, ) 
 
 r 19, engineer of stationary enfdne. 
 Coffey, Michael, (Humphrey,) r 11, farmer 
 
 Cole, Benjamin, (Humphrey,) r 12, farmer 
 
 COLE, STEPHEN S., (Humphrey,) r 12, 
 dairy, 17 cows, and farmer 200. 
 
 Colviu, BoyaL (Humphrey,) r 21, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Coney, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 27>^, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Conlln, James, (Humphrey,) r 26, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 CKABY, ASCHIBALD C, (EUloottvlUe,) 
 r 1, dairy, 14 cows, and farmer 143. , 
 
 Crary, Benjamin, (Ellloottvllle,) r 2, dairy. 
 35 cows, and farmer 266. 
 
 Curtin. C. Mrs.. (Humphrey,) r 9, farmer 
 ISO. 
 
 D'OoUa, E. L. Mrs., (Humphrey,) r 21. 
 owns 17S. 
 
 D'Oolla. Oeorge C, (Htunphrey,) r 21, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Devlne, John, (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer90. 
 
 Devlne, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 DOIXARD, MATTHEW P., (Humphrey,) 
 r 6, farmer 105. 
 
 DOWd, JOHN, (Humphrey,) r 17, dairy, 
 12 cows, and farmer 365. 
 
 Drake, (jleorge, (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer 
 2B. 
 
 Drake, Justus M., (Humphrey,) r 15, far- 
 mer 68. 
 
 DBISCOLL, FLORENCE, (Humphrey,) r 
 25, town assessor and farmer 80. 
 
 Drlsool, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r 25, far- 
 mer 188)^. 
 
 Ely, David, (Humphrey^ r 19, farmer. 
 
 Tenton, James L., (Humphrey,) r 20, 
 
 bUwksmlth and farmer leaaes 10. 
 
 ipb 
 lea 
 
 Dodge, Olean, N.Y., Claim L Collection Agent, "!f.'^e"y *■««•:'• 
 
192 
 
 BUUPHBET. 
 
 Finch, Joseph, (Frankllnville,) r IS, far- 
 mer SO. 
 Flanigan, Pierce, (Humphrey,) r4, farmer 
 
 Flinn,' Hugh, (Humphrey,) r 25, farmer 80. 
 
 Flimi, Hugh, (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer 
 leases of John Lyons, 86. 
 
 Flinn, James, (Humphrey,) r 26, {with 
 Johffh^ farmer 196. 
 
 Flinn, John, (Humphrey,) (^th, Jamee,) 
 farmer 196. 
 
 Ford, Frank, (Allegany,) farmer 115. 
 
 Ford, Nath an,(AUegany,) r 32, farmer 90. 
 
 Fowler, Peter J., (Allegany,) r 28, farmer 
 78. 
 
 French, Alfred, (Humphrey,) 13, farmer 
 80. 
 
 French, John, (Humphrey,) r 3, farmer 
 leases 50. 
 
 Oanung, James, (Humphrey,) r 4, farmer 
 5() and leases of Shepard Thomas, 50. 
 
 Gardner, John, (Humphrey,) r 23, farmer 
 leases 50. 
 
 Gardner, John, (Humphrey,) r 21, farmer 
 leases 175. 
 
 Qenung, Charles, (Humphrey,) r 18, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Golden, Anthony, (Humphrey,) r 4, far- 
 mer 142. 
 
 Groat, John, (EllicottTlUe,) r 2, farmer 
 leases of Mrs. C. C. Bead, 407. 
 
 Guthrie, Clarissa £., (Humphrey,) r SO, 
 farmer 112, 
 
 Guthrie, Edwin, (Humphrey,) r 20, farmer 
 268. 
 
 Guthrie, John B., (Humphrey,) r 20, high- 
 way commissioner and farmer 380. 
 
 Hackett, George S., (Humphrey,) r 17, far- 
 mer 56. 
 
 ?erty, Wm., (Humphrey,) r 21, farmer 
 105. 
 
 Hale, Lorin, (Humphrey,) r 23, farmer 
 leases l6o. 
 
 Haley, James, (Humphrey,) r 7, farmer 
 
 Hall, Wilber F., (Allegany,) r 82, farmer 
 ■ £5. 
 
 Hand, Michael, (Humphrey,) r 26, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Haryey, George, (Great Valley,) r 5, far- 
 mer leases of Alexander Hoag, 128X. 
 
 Hays, Russell D. Rev., (Humphrey,) r 20, 
 pastor Baptist Church. 
 
 Herriok, W., (Humphrey,) r 24, farmer 300. 
 
 Hicks, Levi S., (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer 
 
 Hinman, John B., (Humphrey.) r 6, far^ 
 mer 17. 
 
 Hitohoook, Freeman, (Allegany,) r 32, far- 
 mer 119, 
 
 Hitchcock, Horace, (Allegany,) farmer 126. 
 
 Hitchcock, James, (Allegany,) r31, farmer 
 125. 
 
 Johnson, Hugh, (Ellicottrllle,) r 8, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Keir, James, (Humphrey,) r 7, farmer BO. 
 
 Keir, Wm,, (Humphrey,) r7, farmerBO. 
 
 Eenney, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 17, far- 
 mer 121. 
 
 Eenyon, C. Mrs., (Allegany,) r 82, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Ellkorn, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 17, far- 
 mer 50^, 
 
 KING, EDWIN M., (Humphrey,) r 12, 
 farmer leases of Mrs, Nancy King, 75, 
 
 King, John C, (Humphrey,) r 12, agent 
 for Weed Sewing Macliine. 
 
 LEANING, EICHABD M., (EUicottTUle,) 
 r 3, town assessor, dairy, 18 cows, 
 ana farmer 246. 
 
 LEARN, GEORGE P., (Humphrey,) r 17, 
 town assessor, dairyman, 16 cows, 
 farmer 140 and leases 136. 
 
 Leon, Timothy, (FranklinTUle,) r 13, far- 
 mer 150. 
 
 Leonard, Watson, (Humphrey,) r 9, far- 
 mer 25. 
 
 Llnderman, Lester P., (Ischua,) r 16X, 
 farmer 25. 
 
 Litchfield, LeEoy, (Humphrey,) r 17, far- 
 mer leases of Levi S. Hicks, 73X. 
 
 Lokey, Andrew, (Humphrey,) r 10, black- 
 smith. 
 
 Lyons, John, (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer 86. 
 
 Lyons, Peter, (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer. 
 
 Lyons, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Madison, George, (Allegany,) r 28, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Madison, Leroy W., (Allegany,) r 28, far- 
 mer 33. 
 
 Madison, Marcus, (Allegany,) r 28, farmer 
 38. 
 
 Manning, Benjamin, (Humphrey,) r 17, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Marble, Nathan F., (Humphrey,) r 20, 
 dealer in groceries and physician. 
 
 Marsh, Ezra, (Humphrey,) r 19, farmer 64. 
 
 Martin, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 18, far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 MoAndrewB, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r 18, 
 farmer 60, 
 
 MoCune, John, (Humphrey,) r 6, farmer 
 108. 
 
 McDonough, L., (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer 
 25. 
 
 McGoTem, John, (Humphrey,) r 19, far- 
 mer 105. . 
 
 McGuire, John, (Humphrey,) r 25, farmer 
 80. 
 
 MoGuire, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 25, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 McKay, Oscar, (ElllcottTllle,) r 8, farmer 
 
 McKee, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 7, farmer 
 62. 
 
 MoKoon, Newton C, (EllioottTllle,) r 2, 
 school oonmiisaioner, let dist. and 
 farmer 100. 
 
 MoWethy, Lester, (Humphrey,) r 10, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Meoan, Hugh, (Humphrey,) r 4, farmer 50. 
 
 Miller, Charles G., (Humphrey,) r 19, agent 
 for Howe sewing machine. 
 
 Miller, James, (Great Valley,) r 20, dairy, 
 32 cows, and farmer 490. 
 
 Miller, Joseph, (Humphrey,) r 19, farmer 
 27S. 
 
 Mottatt, James, (Humphrey,) r 12, car- 
 penter and farmer 64, 
 
 Momtt, John, (Humphrey,) r 19, black- 
 smith. 
 
 Motatt, Sylvester H., (Humphrey,) r 19, 
 farmer 6. 
 
 Mooney, Thomas, (Humphrey,) r 17, dairy, 
 10 cows, and farmer 100. 
 
 For Insuranoe in reliable Go's., apply to W. H. 
 
BVMPBRET. 
 
 193 
 
 Moore, ElUa Mrs., (EllioottTllle,) r 2, Ux- 
 m«r6S. 
 
 MoBsuran, Matthias, (Humphrey,) r SS, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Hoyor, John, (Allegany,) rSl, farmer 40. 
 
 Moyer, John A., (Allegany,) r 81, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Mulrlnan, t>ominiok, (Humphrey,) r U, 
 farmer 90. 
 
 Murphy. Patrick, (Great Valley,) r 6, far- 
 mer ITS. 
 
 Myriok, Levi O., (Humphrey,) i IS, tin 
 peddler. 
 
 Myrick, Oscar, (Humphrey,) r IS, tin 
 peddler. 
 
 Newell, Harrison, (Humphrey,) r 87, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Nevell, Sidney, (Humphrey,) r 9, former 
 66. 
 
 O'BrlaD, Daniel, (Humphrey,) r 14, farmer 
 76. 
 
 O'Brlan, William, (Humphrey,) r 14, fai^ 
 mer. 
 
 Odell. Albert, (Allegany.) r 30, farmer 80. 
 
 Pierce, Count P., (Hinsdale.) r SO, farmer 
 leases of Ira Bronson, .wO. 
 
 Pierce, Engene, (Humphrey,) r 16X, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 PIERCE, HARLOW, (Humphrey,) r 17, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Pieroe, Harrey A., (Humphrey,) r 17, far- 
 mer 184. 
 
 Pieroe. Henry B., (Humphrey,) r 17, for- 
 mer 67. 
 
 PIERCE, HIRAM, (Humphrey,) r 17. agent 
 for Rawson ft Thatcher Mowing and 
 Reaping Maohlnes, and farmer 67. 
 
 Putmon, John, (Humphrey,) r 16, former 
 
 Putman, Joseph, (EllioottTllle,) r ^ far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Qulnn, Michael, (Humphrey,) r 8, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Quirk, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r !M, farmer 
 96. 
 
 Raub,' David, (AUegony.) r 32, farmer 60. 
 
 Bead, Caroline C. Mrs., (EUloottvUle,) r % 
 owns farm 407. 
 
 Reid, Frank, (Humphrey,) r 11, (leUh 
 George^) farmer leases of John Chap- 
 man, SO. 
 
 Raid. (Jeorge, (Humphrey,) r 11, (w«& 
 FraniQ farmer leases of John Chap- 
 man, SO. 
 
 Reynolds, George, (FranklinTllle,) r IS, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Reynolds, Jefferson, (Humphrey,) r 14, 
 former 85. 
 
 Rider, John^jHumphroy,) r 7, former 186. 
 
 Roe, John, (Humphrey,) r 85, farmer BO. 
 
 Rogers, Levi, (Allegany,) r 81, farmer 70. 
 
 Sherwood, Andrew, (Humphrey,) r 12, for- 
 mer 8. 
 
 6U1, Alonzo D., (Humphrey,) r 14, farmer 
 1S&. 
 
 Skeels, George, (Humphrey,) r 17, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Slemona, James, (Great Valley,) r SO, 
 (wiM^oAn,) farmer SOO. 
 
 Slemons, John, (Great Valley,) r 80, (u><M 
 Jamf.) farmer SOO. 
 
 Slonum, AItId, (Humphrey,) r S8, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Slooum, Sidney, (Humphrey,) r 88, farmer 
 
 Blooum, Wm., (Humphrey,) r 24, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Smith, John, (ElllcottTllle,) r 8, farmer 
 
 leases of n. C. McEoon, 100. 
 Smith, Parker, (Humphrey,) r 19, town 
 
 supervisor and dealer in dry goods, 
 
 Sroceries fto., and farmer 10()^. 
 iwlok, Barney, (Humphrey,) r 11, for- 
 mer 81. 
 
 Southwlok, David, (Humphrey,) r 13, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Stook, Morris, (Humphrey,) r 6, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Stephens, Cyrus, (Fronklinville,) r 13, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Stephens, Richard, (Humphrey,) r 85, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Stlmpson, Hiram, (Hinsdale,) cooper and 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Stone, Albert, (Allegany,) r 88, farmer 83. 
 
 Stone, Russell A., (Allegany,) r 88, farmer 
 66. 
 
 Stows, Brozilla, (Humphrey,) r 18, farmer 
 SS. 
 
 Sweet, Gilbert C, (Humphrey,) r 19, owns 
 cheese foctorVand former 10. 
 
 Sweet, Bufus S., (Humphrey, )rS7, monuf. 
 of shingles, dairyman, SI cows, and 
 farmer 816. 
 
 Thomas, Chorles, (EllloottvUIe,) r 8, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Thomas, Shepard N., (Ellicottvllle,) r 8, 
 cheese monuf. ond former 50. 
 
 Very, Simmons E., (Humphrey,) r 81, 
 (wiih EHas B&wen^) farmer leases of 
 John Zanger, 126. 
 
 Wolden, Freeman, (Humphrey,) r IS, far- 
 mer SIS. 
 
 Woahbum, Ephrolm, (Humphrey,) r IS, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Washburn, Melvln, (Humphrey,) r 18, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Watldna, John H.,;(Humphrey,) r 6, mason 
 and farmer 30. 
 
 Ryan, Bridget, (Humphrey,) r 81, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Ryan, Patrick, (Humphrey,) r 6, farmer 
 LSO. 
 
 Salsbury, Barnard, (Humphrey,) r 11, far- 
 mer l6o and leases of James Bardow, 
 30. 
 
 Shermon, Jason, (Fronklinville,) r 8, ma- 
 son, dairyman, 80 cows, and former 
 850. 
 
 Shermon, Wm. L., (Humphrey,) r 19, town 
 clerk, locomotive engineer, prop, of 
 hotel and farmer 86 and leases 1&, 
 
 Wetherby, Wm., (Humphrey,) r 87, sawyer 
 and farmer 60. 
 
 Whaley, Joseph, Humphrey,) r 9, farmer 
 16. 
 
 Wheeler, Sallle Mrs., (Humphrey,) r IS, 
 former 86. 
 
 Wheeler, Saroh Mrs., (Humphrey,) r 10, 
 farmer 86. 
 
 Whitcom, Josioh, (Humphrey,) r 16, for- 
 mer. 
 
 Whltoom, Walter, (Humphrey,) r 15, far- 
 mer 63. 
 
 Whittord, Cornelius, (Humphrey,) r 19, 
 farmer 90. 
 
 WHITLOCE:, BENAJAE, (Humphrey,) r 
 16, farmer 80. 
 
 Mandeville, Olean, N.Y. Fire, Iiife & Aooident. 
 
194 
 
 BUMPBHEY—ISOBUA. 
 
 ■Whitlook, John, (Humphrey,) r IB, farmer. 
 
 Whltlook, Morris, (Humphrey,) r 23, far- 
 mer BO. 
 
 Whitney, Joseph M., (Humphrey,) r 6, 
 farmer 180. 
 
 Wilbur, Barber, (AJlegany,) r 31, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Wilbur, Calvin M., (Allegany,) r 80, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Wilbur, Kinyon,(Allegany,) r30, farmer??. 
 
 Wilbur, Martin,(Allegany,) r 30, farmer SO. 
 
 Wilbur, Milo, (Allegany.) r 38, farmer 100. 
 
 Wilbur, Milo L., (Allegany,) r.32, farmer 
 
 Wilbur, Phllo C, (Allegany,) r 30, farmer 
 106. 
 
 Wilbur, Sallle D. Mrs., (Allegany,) r 31, 
 farmer 36. 
 
 Woodrufl, Charles C, (Humphrey,) r6, 
 farmer 126, 
 
 Woodruff, Clinton D., (Humphrey,) r 6, 
 mason and farmer 60. 
 
 Worden, George, (Allegany,) r 32, farmer 
 77. 
 
 Worden, George B., (Allegany,) r 32, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Wright, Frederick, (Humphrey,) r 1», far- 
 mer 70. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 ExPLAHATiOH.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, Bignifles road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually when no road number is given, the party resides 
 In the Village. 
 
 ABBOTT, STEPHEN W., (Seymour, AUe- 
 
 gany Co.,) r 12, dairyman, 25 cows, 
 
 and farmer 648, 
 Babcock Albert, (Ischua,) r 11, mechanic 
 
 and farmer 100. 
 Bacon, Benjamin, (Ischua,) r 7, farmer 
 
 170. 
 Barber, E. G., (Ischua,) r 29, farmer 20. 
 Barber, Henry L., (Ischua,) r 6, farmer 
 
 2M5, 
 Bargy, Peter J., (Hinsdale,) r 27, farmer 
 
 Beckwlth, Luther, (Ischua,) r 30, farmer 
 
 111. 
 Beebe, Lyman H., (Seymour, Allegany 
 
 Co.,) r 18, fartner 50. 
 BeseCker, George, (Hinsdale,) r 34. 
 Blackman, H. sT, (Ischna,) blacksmith. 
 Blossom, Allen, ((3uba, Allegany Co.,) r 22, 
 
 farmer 112. 
 Boone, Bamett S., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 28, farmer 124. 
 Brown, James, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Brown, J. C, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 16, 
 
 fanner (H). 
 Burlingame, Clement, (Ischua,) r!M, over- 
 seer of the poor, dairyman, 14 cows, 
 
 and farmer ISIX. 
 Burt, Arlo W., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 21, 
 
 farmer 68. 
 Burt Charles, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r IB, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Capron, George, (Hinsdale,) r 41, farmer 
 
 leases o( O. W. Ballard, 8S<. 
 
 Carmer, Charles, (Hinsdale,) r 39, farmer 
 
 100.. 
 Carmer, Ell, (Hinsdale,) r 39, farmer. 
 Carmer, Evan R., (Hinsdale,) r 39, farmer. 
 Cam, Enos, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 69. 
 
 CARPENTER, FREDERICK, (Ischua,) r7, 
 
 notary public and farmer 185. 
 Caswell, C. J.,(Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r \1}(, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Caswell, Decimal, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 12, mechanic. 
 Caswell, R. J., (Cuba, AUegony Co.,) r llx. 
 
 farmer. 
 Chamberlln, Oomelius Q., (Hinsdale,) r 
 
 26, farmer 600. 
 Chamberlln, E., (Ischua,) groceries. 
 Chamberiin, Frank, (Hinsdale,) r 25, (irttt 
 
 Cmmeliut G.) 
 CHAMBERLIN, HAZEN, (Hinsdale,) r 25, 
 
 dairy, 13 cows, and farmer 200. 
 CHAMBERLIN, IRA A., (Hinsdale,) r 42, 
 
 dairymanj^ cows, and farmer SOO. 
 Chamberlln, Wm., (Hinsdale,) r 28, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Chase, Walter, (Ischua,) r 2, farmer 80 
 CLINE, FREDERICK, (Ischua,) r 6, town 
 
 assessor and farmer. 
 Cole, A. V,, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 21, far- 
 mer 1.38. 
 COLE, MILO J., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,'* r 
 
 20, farmer 130. 
 Conklln, Clement, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 28, farmer 9. 
 
laCBVA. 
 
 196 
 
 Corthell, D. C, (I«ohu»,> agent for Bar- 
 tholonana marble work* and tarmer 
 Ga 
 Corr, Frank, (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 
 
 leasee 100. 
 DAVIS, EDWIN F . (Hinsdale,) r SB, (w«A 
 
 •/omXAais) farmer 400. 
 Davis, Jonathan, (BlosdaleO r 30, farmer 
 
 W!V and (WtM Kdicin F.,)4ai>. 
 DENSMORE, ANSON, (Uohua.) r 6, far- 
 mer 170. 
 Devaroux, Patrick, (laobua,! r IS, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Duncan. Wm., (Cuba, AUeganj Oo.,) r 12, 
 
 farmer. 
 EUlthorp. Lyman. (Hinsdale,) r St, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Farvell, Abram. (Hinsdale,^ r S8. farmer. 
 FarweU, Abram M., (Hinsdale,) r S8, (viUh 
 
 John^ farmer. 
 UORBIS, A. J., (lachua,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 Morrlr, James, (Isohua,) r 2. farmer S17. 
 Morris. Mrs., (Ischua,) ri, farmer 06. 
 Uorrls. Thomas, (Ischua,) r SO, farmerSOO. 
 Morris, Wm., (Hinsdale,) r 30, farmer 8S 
 
 and leases SOD. 
 Urriok, Orsums, (Ischua,) r S8, farmer 70. 
 Nichols, Riolunond, (Ischua,) r 87, farmer 
 
 1(10. 
 Odell, Daniel, (laabna.) r %, farmer leases 
 
 00. 
 ONAN, M. H., (Isohna,) r SI, farmer 125. 
 Osgood, Benjamin H.. (Ischua,) r 29, far- 
 mer M. 
 OS(H)OD, STEPHEN. (Ischua,) r 7, team- 
 ster and farmer 2<a. 
 Osgood. Wm., (Ischua, > r 29, farmer 40. 
 Pettioglll, Edward, (Hinsdale,) r 2IS, far- 
 mer 100. 
 Phalan. James, (Chiba, Allegany Co.,) r 15, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 PIERCE, NATHANIEL, (Ischua,) r 2, far- 
 mer G6. 
 
 Racket, Alfred, (Ischua,) r 11, farmer 
 leases 100. 
 
 Hamilton, Amos O., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 r 14, dairyman, 19 cows, and farmer 
 210. 
 
 Hatch, Charles, (Ischua,) r 41, farmer 2S0 
 and leases 100. 
 
 Hatch, Hiram, (Ischua.) r24, farmer 200. 
 
 Hatch, U. Mrs., (Ischua,) r!:!^!, farmer 100. 
 
 Haynes, Daniel B., (Ischua,) mechanic 
 and farmer 20O. 
 
 HAYNES, JAMES A., Clsohna,) postmas- 
 ter, dry goods and groceries. 
 
 Hehvl, Cornelius, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 14, farmer 60. 
 
 HIBN BR, JOSEPH, (Ischua,) r 7, dairy- 
 man, 10 cows, and farmer 160. 
 
 mBNER,WM.,aBOhua,) r 10, farmer 116)^. 
 
 HINMAN BENJAMIN B., (Hinsdale,) r 
 38, dairy, 88 cows, and f armei 300. 
 
 Hoag, Israel, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,; r 10, 
 farmer 109. 
 
 HolUdav, Elijah, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) t 
 14. farmer Vm. 
 
 Holllnshed, Daniel, (Hinsdale,) r 39, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Holllater, Isaac T,, (Ischua,) r 30, farmer 
 
 Jewell, Charles P., (Ischua,) r 2, farmer 
 
 00. 
 Johnson, Harry, (Hinsdale,) r 26, mason 
 
 and farmer 240. 
 Earn, Oeorge, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 15, 
 
 farmer 17. 
 KENPIELD, FELTONT.,(Isohua,) r J, far- 
 mer 108. 
 Eenfleld, Melvln A., (Ischua,) r 1, farmer 
 
 108. 
 LAFEVER, F. D., (Ischua,) prop, of BaU- 
 
 road House. 
 Learn, A. L., (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer. 
 Learn, Evan, (Hinsdale,) r 67, farmer 57. 
 Learn, John C, (Hinsdale,) r 28, tarmer 
 
 60. 
 
 Pierce, Welllngford. (Ischua,) r 1, mason leaBN, L. J., aschua,) r 2, farmer 110. 
 
 and farmer leases 12(t. 
 PRESHO, JAMES, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 19, farmer 126. 
 BJiub, Jasper S., (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Baub, J. M., (Hinsdale.) r 87, farmer 100. 
 Baub, Joseph, (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 40. 
 Farwell, Henry C, (Ischua,) r 6, town 
 
 supervisor and iarmer 285. 
 Farwell, John, (Hinsdale,) r 38, dairy, 20 
 
 cows, and farmer 245. 
 Farwell, Jonathan D., (Cuba, Allegany 
 Co.,) r SS, dairyman, 19 cows, and far- 
 mer 170. 
 FanreU, Levi, (Hinsdale.) r 41, farmerSOO. 
 FARWELL, SAMUEL P., (Hinsdale,) r 87, 
 town assessor, dairy, 18 cows, and 
 farmer 181. 
 FARWELL, T. J., (Ischua, ) r 6, farmer 150. 
 Fish. Daniel Jr.. (Ischua.) r 80, farmer 170. 
 Franti, Edward, (Hinsdale,) r 85, dairy- 
 man, 22 cows, and farmer 215. 
 Qeer, Aaron, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 21, 
 
 farmer 76. 
 Gray, James B., (Ischua.) r 28, farmer 70. 
 Guild, Horace, (Ischua,) r 10, merchant 
 
 and farmer 100. 
 GUILD, WM. P., (Ischua.) r 10, Justice of 
 the peace and farmer 100. 
 
 Learn, Morris, (Hinsdale,) r 28, farmer 57. 
 Learn, Nathan, (Hinsdale,) r 37, dairy, 9 
 
 cows and farmer 16,3.;^. 
 Learn, Nelson P., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 24, farmer leases 10(). 
 Learn. Peter, (Ischua,) r 1, farmer leases 
 
 100. 
 Iielan, Patrick, (Cnba, Allegany, Co.,) rl6, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 LEWIS, C. W., (Ischua,) wagon maker 
 
 and town clerk. 
 LINDEBMAN, ALONZO, (Hinsdale,) r 32, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 LINDERMAN, NICHOLAS, (Ischua,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 325. 
 Lockwood, Jacob, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 11, tarmer 150. 
 Lockwood, John, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 12, farmer 57. 
 Lockwood, Major, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 18, tarmer 8. 
 Mallery, Ferris, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,)rl9, 
 
 mechanic and farmer 'i^. 
 MALLORY, SIMON C, (Ischua,) r 9, far- 
 mer 93. 
 MATHEWSON, D. D., (Ischua,) r 89, far- 
 mer 40. 
 McGregor, John, (Frankllnville,) r 1, tar- 
 mer 100. 
 
196 
 
 a A. TTA BA UO US CO UNTY B VSISESa DIRECTOR T 
 
 , Jl. I m., 
 
 T ]h:e 
 
 if 
 
 PubllBhed at BLLICOTTVILLE every Tliareday Morning, by 
 
 R. H. SHANKLANO & SON. 
 
 The UN^TON la the oldest Established paper in Oattaraugas Co., 
 and the Only Demooratio Paper. 
 
 Terms $1.80 itrielly la MTamee. 
 
 In conneotloQ vlth the Netrspaper OfBoe, the Union 
 
 01 FEf iff tt€ 0FFf€£ 
 
 Is one ot the Moat Complete Offloes to bo found In 
 
 TS?irBSTBRH N3BW YORK, 
 
 Embracing all the Modern FaolUtiea, New Steam Fressee, &c. Prompt attention given 
 
 to All Orders. 
 
laCBUA. 
 
 107 
 
 MoPtmll, Alexander, (laohua,) r 11, lar- 1 
 
 mer lOU. I 
 
 Miller, Abrahun, (Bliudale,) r S4, farmer 
 
 m 
 
 Miller, David, (HInsdaleJ r 33. farmer 240. 
 
 MINER, GEOaaS H., (Isohua,) r 7, far- 
 mer 86, 
 
 UINER, O. R., (laohua,) r 10, butcher and 
 farmer 130. 
 
 MORRIS, A. J., (bohua,) general mer- 
 ohant. 
 
 Harrlv, James, (laohua,) r 2, farmer 817. 
 
 Morris, Mrs., (lachua,) r % farmer 63, 
 
 Morris, Thomas, (Isohua.) r 30, farmerSOO. 
 
 Morris, Wm., (Hinsdale,) r SO, farmer (M 
 and leases 800. 
 
 Myripk, Orsamus,(Isohaa,) r 38, farmer 70. 
 
 Nichols, Richmond, (Isohua,) r 37, fanner 
 ino. 
 
 Odell. DanieU (Isohua,) r 2, farmer leases 
 «0. 
 
 ONAN. M. H.. (Isohua,) r 31. farmer 125. 
 
 Oagnod, Benjamin H., (laohua,) r 29, far- 
 mer 46. 
 
 OSGOOD, STKPHEaJ, (Isohua,) r 7, team- 
 ster and farmer 2t^. 
 
 Osgood. Wm., (IschuaJ r 29, farpier 40. 
 
 PettlngUl, Edward, (Hinsdale,) r 23, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Phalan. James, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 16, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 PIKRCK, NATHAHEBL, (Isohua,) r 2, far- 
 mer 6&. 
 
 Pierce. Welllngford, (Isohua,) r 1, mason 
 and farmer leases 120. 
 
 PRBSHO, JAMBS, (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) 
 r 19, fanner 125. 
 
 Raub, Jasper S., (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 Raub, J. M., (Hinsdale.) r 37, farmer 100. 
 
 Raub, Joseph, (Hinsdale,) r 37, farmer 40. 
 
 Raub, M. M., (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 134. 
 
 Robinson, W.H., (Hinsdale,) r 8S, farmer 
 leases 130. 
 
 Sands, Thomaa, (Isohua,) r 2,_farmer 75. 
 
 Soott. Jefferson, naobaa,) r 28, farmer 60. 
 
 Shafer, Adam, (Hinsdale,) r 27, dairy, 9 
 oowB, and farmer 100. 
 
 Sheldon, Gardner, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 r 17, farmer 400. „ , 
 
 SHELDON, LN.. (Cuba, AUegsny Co.,) r 
 17, manof. of butter and obsese, and 
 generalproduoe dealer. 
 
 Bheriock, John T., (Seymour, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 18, farmer 90. „ , 
 
 SHERLOCK, S. R., (Cuba, AUeganvCo.,) 
 r 13, lustlce of the peace and farmer 
 91. 
 
 Sherlock, Wm. N., (Seymour, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 13, («)«»M»T.,) farmer. 
 
 Shipraan, Henry J., (Hinsdale,) r 26, far- 
 mer 60. „ . 
 
 Shipman, Hosea, (Hinsdale,) r26, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Shipman, 3. A., (Hinsdale,) r 26, farmer 76. 
 Shipman, Joseph, (Hlnsdalle,) r 26, sawyer 
 
 and farmer. 
 Shipman, Joseph. (Ii-chua,) r 2, farmer 60. 
 SIBLEY, W., (Isohua,) physician and sur- 
 
 SlS^Nsi A. A., (Isohua,) physician and 
 surgeon. 
 
 smith; SIDNEY J., (Isohua,) prop, of 
 grist mill and carding machine, and 
 farmer 407. 
 
 Southwlck, Frederick M., (Isohua,) sta- 
 tion agent, B. N. Y. & P. Depot. 
 
 Swan, laaao A., (Isohua,) r 8, farmer 160. 
 
 Swift, C, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 16, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Terry, Ransom, (Isohua,) r B, farmer 60«. 
 
 Thompson, D. (5., (Isohua,) farmer98)i. 
 
 Thornton, A. R., (Isohua,) shoemaker and 
 harness maker. 
 
 THRALL. B. N., (Cuba, AUemni Co.,) r 
 ^. dalrrnian and farmer 159. 
 
 Towoeend, B. C, (Isohua,) prop, of board- 
 ing house, manuf. of brick, justice of 
 the peace and fanner 160. 
 
 Trowbridge, A. M., (Isohua,) r 29, mason 
 and farmer 60. „ ^ 
 
 Upton, Krsatus, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 28, 
 farmer 20. .„ „ , ,„ 
 
 Utter, George, (Cu1?a, Allegany Co.,) r 19, 
 farmer do. _, ^ 
 
 Yanhorn, John, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 44, farmer 180. 
 
 Ylncent, H. Mrs., (Seymour, Allegany 
 Co.,) r 12, farmer 106. 
 
 WAGNER, CHARLES H., (Isohua,) r 26, 
 farmer 160. 
 
 Wagner, Henry, (Isohua,) r 11, fMtner 100. 
 
 White, &. Mrs., (Chiba, Allegany Co.,) r20, 
 farmer 29. . .„ „ , 
 
 Wilbur, Harvey, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 11, («>«A rAornos,) farmer 70. 
 
 WUbur, Leroy, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 11, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 WILBUR, THOMAS C, (Seymour, Alle- 
 gany Co.,) r 12, bUokamlth and (vMk 
 W.ff.,) farmer 70. „ , .„ , 
 
 Wllley, 6., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) r 16, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 WILLIAMS, ALLEN, asohua,) r 1, dairy- 
 man, 17 cows, and farmer 169. 
 
 Williams, Almon, (Isohua,) r 1, farmer 80. 
 
 WUlover, Halsey, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 as, farmer 100. „ ^. 
 
 Wllaon, Adelbert, (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) r 
 
 as, farmer 150. 
 Wood, Samuel D., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) 
 farmer °" 
 
 Yates7Ave'ry, (Isohua.) r 6, f armer^60. 
 Young, Armenus, (Hlnsd 
 
 Insdale,) r 88, (with 
 'a&a £7 .) farmer 116. 
 Young, C. Mrs., (Hinsdale,) r 87, farmer 
 
 m. 
 
 in 
 
198 
 
 LEON. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses iu Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 fibres following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Ackley, Peter, (Leon,) r 32, farmer 108>j. 
 Amadon, Calvin, (Leon,) r 34, farmer. 
 AMADON, EZRA, (Leon,) r 34, prop, of 
 
 saw mill and farmer 54^. 
 Amadon, Oeorge B., (Leon,) r 84, farmer. 
 Ashdown, Wm., (East Leon,) r 6, farmer 
 
 occupies of Leonard Jinks, 17. 
 BABCOde, ALFRED D., (Leon,) r 60, ' 
 
 handle maker. 
 BABGOGE, GHABLES F., (Leon,) (Bdb- 
 
 cock A SoTU.) 
 BABGOGE, MORRIS, (Leon,) (Babaoch <S> 
 
 Sons,) r 11, farmer IIS. 
 BABGOGE & SONS, (Leon,) (.Morris, 
 
 Charles f. and Wm. M.,) r 11, mauufs. 
 
 of handles and shingles. 
 BABGOGE, WH. M„ (Leon,) (Baicoell! A 
 
 SoTU,) 1 11, tanner 100. 
 BAGON, FHifLATUS, (Bast Leon,) r 11, 
 
 fanner 160. 
 BACON, ROSELL, (East Leon,) 
 BAEER, ANDREW J., (Leon,) r 11, (.Baher 
 
 c£ QrlffiOi,) cheese maker. 
 BAEER & GRIFFITH, (Leon.) {Andrew 
 
 J, Baker and S. B. OnffiO.,) T 4S», own 
 
 sawmill. 
 Barker, Charles O., (New Albion,) r 9, car- 
 penter and farmer 66. 
 BARLOW, RUSSEL L., (Leon,) r «!, far- 
 mer 81. 
 BATTLES, BENJAMIN O., (Leon,) r 47, 
 
 farmer 150. 
 BEAGHAM, JOHN G., (Leon,) r 28, farmer 
 
 280. 
 Blanohard, Abner D., (Leon,) r 30, farmer 
 
 174. 
 Blanohard, Solotus M., (Leon,) r 34, far- 
 mer 166. 
 Blanohard, Washington J., (Leon,) r 34, 
 
 farmer. 
 BLANDING, OEOR(}E P., (Leon,) r 26, 
 
 farmer 66. 
 BLASDBLL, LEVI W., (Leon,) r 30, cider 
 
 mill and farmer 46. 
 BLODGETT, HENRY H., (Leon,) r 83, far- 
 mer 90. 
 BOOTH, JOHN H., (East Leon,) r 16, 
 
 (with Jostph.) farmer 148. 
 BOOTH, JOSEPH, (East Leon,) (with 
 
 John M.,) farmer 14S. 
 BRAND, DAVID G., (Leon,) r 40, stock and 
 
 produce dealer and farmer 800, 
 
 Brand, Harrey, (Leon,)r49, fanner leases 
 of A. S. Smith, 193. 
 
 Brand, LeMay, (Leon,) r 28, farmer leases 
 of B. BrEun, 95. 
 
 BROWN, BRYANT, (Leon,) r 61, farmer 
 164. 
 
 Brown, Charles F., (Leon,) r 46, farmer 
 occupies SOO. 
 
 Brown, Larina, (Leon,) r 47, farmer 57. 
 
 Brown, Lyman, (Leon,) r 61, retired far- 
 mer. 
 
 Buckres, Gabriel, (Leon,) r 40, blacksmith. 
 
 Buel, Mary A. Mrs., (Leon,) r 41, milliner. 
 
 BURROUGHS, JOSEPH A., (Leon,) r 48, 
 farmer 105. 
 
 Butcher, A., (LeonJ r 49, farmer 176Jf . 
 
 Butcher, Andrew £., (Leon,) r 49, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Butcher, Benjamin F., (Leon,) r 41, far- 
 mer 3. 
 
 Butcher, Franklin, (Leon,) r 14, farmers 
 and leases of Abednego, 174><. 
 
 BUTCHER, HORACE H., (Leon,) r 3, prop, 
 of saw mill 
 
 BUTLER, HENRY, (Leon,) r 39, retired 
 farmer 14. 
 
 CANEEN, THOMAS, (Leon,) r 38. dry 
 goods, groceries, notions, patent 
 medicines &o., and farmer 36. 
 
 Carpenter, Frank, (Leon,) r 83, farmer 
 
 GASTEN, JAMES, (Leon,) r 48, farmer 
 
 CHAPMAN, JONATHAN A., (Conewango,) 
 
 r 48, farmer 76. * ' 
 
 CHENEY, THOMAS W., (Leon,) r 33, fa> 
 
 mer 66. 
 GLARE & CLARI^ (Leon,) (Lsmuird and 
 
 James,) r 40, wagon makers, blaok- 
 
 smithlng and painting, 
 GLARE, EDWARD W., (Leon,) r 40, oai^ 
 
 penter, painter and musie teacher. 
 CLARE, JAMES, (Leon,) (Clark & Clark.) 
 Clark, James A., (Leon,) r 2, farmer SO. 
 CLARK, LEONARD, (Leon.) (Clark A 
 
 Clark,) T 40, farmer W. 
 Cue, Henry, (Leon,) (w«A iMman,) r 40, 
 
 farmer 117. 
 Coe, Luman, (I|6on,) (tcUh Benry,) r 40, 
 
 farmer 117. 
 Coe, Newton, (Leon,) r 25, farmer 57. 
 
 :- 
 
 For Insuranoe in reliable Go's, apply to WTHi 
 
COOK, CHAUNCEY A., (Leon,) r JM, (u^ 
 mer 100. 
 
 COOPER, ANDREW H., (Leon,) r 87, 
 town aaseMor and farmer 68)^. 
 
 Cooper, Edgar D., (Leon,) r SS, farmer 
 ooouples 8uS. 
 
 Cooper, Eira W.. (Loon,) r 35, tanner 106. 
 
 Cooper, (George, (Loon.) r 39, painter. 
 
 C0(5per, MARCUS W., (Leon,) r »«, gen- 
 eral morhant. 
 
 Cunningham, BenJ. F., (Leon,) r 41, oon- 
 stable and town collector. 
 
 Curtis, Erastus C, (Leon,) r 9S, carpen- 
 ter, wagon maker and farmer IB. 
 
 CrRTIS, JAMES. (Leon,) r £9, farmer S8. 
 
 Curtla, William A., (Leon.) r !i9, farmer. 
 
 Dalahoy, David, (Leon,) r 39, builder and 
 farmer M. 
 
 Damon, Mar7 Q. Mia., (Leon,) r 3B, (teitk 
 Mri. MarDiirtl FilfK,) farmer 97. 
 
 Damon, Truman, (Couewango,) r 34, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 DARLING, MILD R., (Leon,) r 48, lumber 
 dealer, carpenter and farmer S6. 
 
 Day, AlmonU, (Leon,) r41, town clerk and 
 basket maker. 
 
 DAY, PRISCILLA,(Leon,)r89, farmer ix. 
 
 DEXTER, CLARK W., (Leon,) r i, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 100. 
 
 Dickson. Jacob 0. (Leon.) r S8, farmer 80. 
 
 Dowet, Wm.. (Leon,) r 48, farmer 100. 
 
 DURFKE, EDWIN C., (Leon,) r 80, »xa- 
 veyor and farmer 218. 
 
 Durfee, Joseph P., (Leon.)r80, farmer 119. 
 
 Durfee, Robert E., (Leon,) r 80, farmer. 
 
 DYE. HENRY, (Leon,) r 89, fanner. 
 
 DYE. JAMES M., (Leon,) r 47, farmer fi6 
 and works 51. 
 
 Dye, Jaspor E., (Leon,) r 43, cooper and 
 farmer and occupies 115. 
 
 EASTON, AHIMAAZ, (East Leon,) r S, 
 farmer 292. 
 
 EASTON, CHARLES W., (East Leon.) 
 postmaster, general merchant and in- 
 spector of elections. 
 
 EASTON, RICHARD A., (East Leon.) r 
 6, farmer occupies of Ahimaaz, 29E. 
 
 EDICE. CHARLES, (Leon,)r 17, path mas- 
 ter and farmer 140. 
 
 EDICK. JOHN, (Leon,) r 19, farmer 60. 
 
 Eldredge, Andrew J., (Leon,) r 43, cooper, 
 ship carpenter and farmer 92. 
 
 Evarts. Charles H, (Leon,) r21, farmer 90. 
 
 KVARTS, MELVILLE M., (Leon,) r 18, 
 fanner 100. 
 
 Filley, Austin, (Leon,) r 4, farmer 70. 
 
 FILLEY, CHARLES H., (Leon,) r 4, coop- 
 er and farmer 26. 
 
 FiUey, (Jeorge C, (LeonJ r4, tanner 68. 
 
 Fitch, Margaret Mrs., (Leon,) r 35, (toitA 
 Mn. Man G. Damon,) farmer 97. 
 
 FOLEY, PATRICiK H., (Leon,) r 80, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Fox, Ann, (Leon,) r 13, farmer 60. 
 
 Fox, John, (Leon,) r 14, farmer 129«_. 
 
 Fox, Thomas, (Leon,) r 42, farmer 90. 
 
 FRANCIS, GEORGE, (Leon,) r 26, farmer 
 53. 
 
 FRANCIS, LATHROP, (Leon,) r 4, fanner 
 224)i. 
 
 FRANKLIN, ALONZO, (Leon,) r 80, maU 
 carrier and farmer 41. 
 
 FRANKLIN, CHARLES H., (Leon,) r 28, 
 farmer 105. 
 
 Franklin, Daniel, (Leon,) r 48, farmer 1. 
 
 Franklin, Eber, (Leon,) r 4, farmer 46. 
 
 Franklin, James, (Leon,) r 89, farmer. 
 
 Franklin, James C, (Leon,) r 88, farmer. 
 
 Franklin, Lyman, (Leon.) r 4, farmer 60 
 and leases of Edward Franoli, 60. 
 
 FRANKLIN, WILLIAM H. H., (Lech,) r4, 
 farmer 806. 
 
 GALE. ANDRES, (Leon.) r82, farmer 67M. 
 
 Gardener, Marcus M., (Oonewango,) r Si, 
 cheese maker. 
 
 (SorsUne, Marcus M., (Leon,) r 27, farmer 
 65. 
 
 Grantham, James, (Leon,) r 18, farmer 60. 
 
 Greeley, Deforest, (Leon,) r 89, farmer 45. 
 
 GREELEY, QEOROB O., (Leon,) r 40, far- 
 mer 50)i( and leases of Edwin C. Dur- 
 fee, 65. 
 
 GREELEY, JOHN J., (Leon,) r 89, farmer 
 138. 
 
 GREEN, BENJAMIN F., (Leon,) «4B, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Green, John C. (Leon,) r 49, farmer 11. 
 
 GRIFFITH, S. B., (Leon,) (Baku- & Qtif- 
 Jtth.) 
 
 Griffith, Sylvanua V., (Leon,) r 41, prop, of 
 cheese factories and saw mlU and con- 
 stable. 
 
 Grout, Joseph, (Leon,) r 46, farmer 75. 
 
 HALLENBECK, MATTHIAS, (Leon,) r 40, 
 laborer. 
 
 Hannan, Ira, (Leon,) r 33, farmer 161. 
 
 Harmon, George N., (Leon.) r 80. farmer2. 
 
 HARMON, HIRAM, (Leon,) r 31, farmer 
 120. 
 
 Harmon, Ira, (Leon.) r 32, farmer. 
 
 Harrison, James,(Leon,) r 49, farmer IJ^. 
 
 HODGES, ABRAHAM, (Leon,) r 28, fanner 
 76X. 
 
 Hodges, Hiram, (Leon,) carpenter and 
 farmer 127. 
 
 Hodges, John R., (Leon,) r 39, dealer In 
 stock and farmer 17. 
 
 Hodges, Wm. H., (Leon,) r 87, farmer 60 
 and occupies of Nathan lUdout, 101. 
 
 Holman, Andrew J., (Leon,) r 8, mill- 
 wright, carpenter and farmer 7. 
 
 Hubbart, L. B., (Leon.) r 41, farmer 5. 
 
 Hubbart, Oscar F., (Leon,) r 41, farmer. 
 
 HUBBELL, ALYIN A., (Leon.) r 41, eclec- 
 tic physician and farmer 8!^. 
 
 HUBBELL, 8CH0YLEB P., (Leon.) r 30, 
 proD. of grist mill and farmer 170. 
 
 HUGontS, ELMORE D., (Leon.) farmer. 
 
 Hnnt, Horatio, (Leon,) r 30, justice of the 
 peace and farmer 150. 
 
 Huntington, Fayette G„ (TiCOU,) r 58, far- 
 mer leases of Mrs. E. R., 45. 
 
 Hysor, Olive Mrs., (Leon,) r 14, farmer 17. 
 
 Ingersoa Cyrus W., (Bast Leon,) r 5, '»■'- 
 mer 123 and leases of Hermon. 1!^. 
 
 Ingeraoll, D. A., (East Leon,) r 6, farmer 
 285. 
 
 INGERSOLL, BtERMON V., (Leon,) r 26. 
 justice of the peace, supervisor of 
 town and farmer 217. 
 
 Ingersoll, Walker, (East Leon,) r S, far- 
 mer occupies of D. A,, 285, 
 
 JT7DD, ADELBERT, (Leon,) r 21, retired 
 farmer. 
 
 Kelley, Clinton D., (Leon,) r 60, farmer 85. 
 
 KELLEY, EBER E., (Leon,) r 54, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Kellogg, Charles D., (Leon,) r 21, farmer 
 
 Mancteville, Olean, N.Y. Fire, Life & Accident 
 
800 
 
 LEON. 
 
 KEIiLOaG, EDWIN A., (Leon,) r 20, oar- 
 
 penter and farmer 301U. 
 EelTogg, Francis I., (Leon,) r28, carpenter 
 
 ana farmer 40. 
 KELLOGG, HENET, (Leon,) r 81, farmer 
 
 110. 
 Eellogg, Luke L., (LeonO r 41, carpenter, 
 
 jeweler and farmer 21X. 
 Kellogg, Blohard D.,j'Leon,) r 21, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 108. 
 KIEAESTEAD, HARVEY, (J,eon,) r 41, 
 Tagon blazer, blacKsmlth, prop, of 
 planing mill and turning lathe. 
 KIEARSTEAD, JOHN & N. C, (LeoD,)r 
 
 41, farmer 100. 
 KIEARSTEAD, NATHANIEL C, (Leoii,) 
 r 41, stock and produce dealer and 
 farmer 818. 
 Kflbiim, Gleason W., (Leon,) r 33, farmer 3. 
 King, Ward. (IfCon,) r 41, farmer 10. 
 Kingsley, Cliarles A., (Leon,) r 40, bard- 
 ware dealer. 
 KYSOE, AMOS S., (Leon,) r 40, agent for 
 Davis sewing machine, carpenterj 
 cheese maker and leases 75. 
 Kysor, Archibald E., (Leon,) r 11, farmer 
 
 S9. 
 KYSOE, CHARLES P., (Leon,) r 11, far- 
 mer 135. 
 Kvsor. John A.L(Leon,) r 2, meohanio. 
 KYSOR, OLIVER P., (East Leon,) r 12, 
 carpenter, dairy, S2 cows, and farnler 
 350. 
 Lang, Jerome C, (Leon,) r 89, (wJM 
 Ma/rcm G.,) stock dealer and farmer 
 20. 
 Lang, Marcus G., (Leon,) r 39, {with 
 Jerome 0.,) stock dealer and farmer 20. 
 Lawrence, Nathan N., (East Leon,) r 16, 
 
 farmer. 
 LINK, JACOB, (Xeon,) r 28, stone mason 
 
 and farmer a5. 
 Low, Abraham, (Leon.) r 60, farmer 10. 
 Lowe, Peter, (Leon,) rSO, farmer 60. 
 LYON, LOEIN E., (Leon,) r 48, town as- 
 sessor, carpenter and farmer 121. 
 Markham, Sylrenus A., (Leon,) r 4, far- 
 mer^. 
 
 MARSH, MATHEW B., (East Leon,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 34>^. 
 Milk, Washington Q^ (East Leon.) r 16, 
 
 farmer leases of Harrison Judd, 60. 
 Millmon, John H., (Leon,) r 30, farmer 60. 
 MILLS, DAVID T., (Leon,)(wiia Bm/al J.,) 
 
 T 3, farmer 14S>^. 
 Mills, Moses, (Leon,) r 8, retired farmer. 
 MILliS, ROYAL J., (teon,) r 8, (wit/i 
 
 David T.,) farmer 145^. 
 MILLS, THOMAS, (Leon,) rS, farmer 108. 
 Mills, Wm. A., (Leon,) rS, farmer 863. 
 Moore, James M., (Leon,) r2, farmer 60. 
 Morgan, Leerand, (Leon,) r 48, farmer 
 
 leases of John Mosher, 102. 
 Morgan, Newel C, (Leon,) r40, oooper and 
 
 farmer tS. 
 MQSHEE, ALFRED P., (New Albion,) r 9, 
 
 town assessor and farmer 880. 
 MOSHER, BENJAMIN B., (Leon,) r 41, 
 
 Srop. of hotel, 
 er, Charles H,, (East Leon,) 
 
 r 10, 
 
 lumber dealer and Partner 147. 
 MOSHEE, GILBEET L., (East Leon,) rlO, 
 justice of the peace and farmer oo- 
 capleB'4S. 
 
 Mosher, John F., (Leon,) ndtary pablic 
 lawyer and farmer 100. 
 
 Mosher, S^ (East Leon,) r 10, farmer 113X. 
 
 Mosher, Wm. D., (Leon,) r 39, farmer leas- 
 es of Samuel Sharmon, 89. 
 
 MUEDOCK, WM. R., (Leon,) farmer, leas- 
 es 311, 
 
 NICKER80N, ANNIS, (Leon,) r 12, farmer 
 
 Nickerson, Ephraim D., (Leon,) r 12, far- 
 mer, ooonnles of Mrs. Annie, 120. 
 OLDACH, JOHN, (Leon,) r 2, farmer 30. 
 
 Pbrlmer, Albert T., (Leon,) r 40, justice of 
 the peace, agent for Howe sewing ma- 
 chine, prop, of saw mill and farmer 
 15. 
 
 Parker, Isaac J., (Leon,) r 40, basket ma- 
 ker. 
 Patch, Edmund, (Leon,) r 41, retired far- 
 mer. 
 
 Plopper, John C, (Leon,) r 60, farmer 75. 
 
 PLUNKETT, CORDELIA, (Leon,) r 11, 
 farmer 66. 
 
 Potter, Allen, (Leon,) r 21, farmer leases 3. 
 
 Potter, William, (East Leon,) blacksmith 
 and farmer, 89>{. 
 
 Pratt, Henry Q., (East Randolph,) r 56, 
 farmer. 
 
 PRESS, GEORGE W., (Leon,) r 41, over- 
 seer of the poor, dealer in groceries, 
 tobacco, notions, boots, shoes &c. 
 
 PEINCE, JOHN E., (Eftst Leon,) r 16, far- 
 mer 121. 
 
 PEINCE, MOEGAN L., (Leon^) r 41, car- 
 penter. 
 
 PUEDY, ALFEED, (Leon,) r 60, farmer 
 72. 
 
 EHOADES, CYEUS E., (Leon.) r 47, far- 
 mer leases of Mrs. L. Fancher, 250. 
 
 Eice, John, (Leon,) r 1, farmer 90. 
 
 EIDOUT, JAMES, (Leon,) r 17, farmer 96. 
 
 Eidout, Leroy,(Leon,) r 82. farmer 90. 
 
 Eldout, LeroyQy(Leon,)r32, farmer 98V. 
 
 EIDOUT, NATHAN, (Leon,) r 39, farmer 
 
 Eiley.'WilllBmL. Eev., (Leon,) r 25, pastor 
 of M. E. Church. 
 
 Eoss, Ahlman, (Leon,)r48, farmer 100. 
 
 BOSS, AHIMAN P., (Leon,) r 30, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 76. 
 
 Ross, Sarah M., (Leon.) r 89, dressmaking. 
 
 Rudd, Joel, (Leon.) r 80, farmer 1. 
 
 Sanders, Joseph C., (Leon,) r 26, farmer 
 190. 
 
 Saunders, James A., (Leon,) r 47, farmer 
 leases of Charles O&ks, 80. 
 
 SEEBER, AUGUSTUS, (Leon,) r 2, car- 
 penter and farmer 120. 
 
 Seekins, John A., (Leon,) r 41, stock and 
 produce dealer. 
 
 Seekins, William, (Leon,) farmer. 
 
 Seely, John D., (Leon,) r 47, farmer 221. 
 
 Shannon, Cyrus B., (Leon.) r 41, farmer. 
 
 Shannon, Edgar, (Leon,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 
 SHANNON, LORENZO, (Leon,) r41, agent 
 for mowing machines, horse rakes, 
 plows &0. and farmer 270. 
 
 Shannon, Newton L., (Leon,) r 41, farmer 
 49. 
 
 Shannon, Samuel, (Leon,) r 41, farmer 86, 
 
 Shannon, William B., (Leon,) r 61, oooper 
 and farmer 86)^ and leases of Loren- 
 zo, 30. 
 
 Raudoliili Insurance Agency. 
 
 UL^be oldest and stroiierest i^K«^uov 
 In Western. Oattaraugus. 
 
LSON. 
 
 801 
 
 Shear, Anderaon, (Leon,) r 88, basket ma- 
 ker. 
 
 Shearman, Joseph B., (Leon,) r 17, farmer 
 140. 
 
 SIBLET. WM. A., rBaat Leon.) r 10, far- 
 mer oooupiea of John and Henry Mos- 
 her, 157W. 
 
 SMITH, Alios S., (Leon,) r 49, farmer 
 IN. 
 
 Smith, Friend R., (Leon ) r20, farmer. 
 
 Smith, Isadore v., (Leon,> r 17. farmer S 
 and leases of Jamos Rldout, 100. 
 
 Smith, Monroe, I Leon. ) r 49, farmer 86. 
 
 SMITH, STEPBSM, (Leon,) r 17, farmer 
 900. 
 
 SNTDBR, JOHN J., (East Leon,) r 16, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 SNVDER. PORTEB A., (Leon,) r 41, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Spink, Lonuuo D„ (Leon,) r BO, farmer DO. 
 
 Slelley, Spencer S., (East Leon,) r 6, far- 
 mer. 
 
 STICKKBT, EVBKETT, (Leon,) r 40, re- 
 tired phyaiolan and farmer Il5. 
 
 STICKNET, THEODORE E., (Leon,) r 44, 
 cooper and farmer U. 
 
 Syckles, Jaoob, (Leon,) r 43, farmer 30 and 
 ooooplos S8. 
 
 Srkea, Lansing, (Leon.) r 89 farmer \i\. 
 
 Thompson, Ena, (Leon,) r & farmer 105. 
 
 Thompson, Katnanlel C, (Leon,) r tS, 
 
 manuf. of obums and wagona, repair^ 
 Ing, painting fto, and fanner w. 
 Thompson, Wales, (Leon,) r 26, mannf of 
 
 chUdrens' oarriages and sleighs. 
 Thompson, Wm., (Leon,) r a, prop, of 
 
 cheese factory. 
 Tlvgue. Oeorge B., (Cattaiangns,) r 5S, 
 
 farmer oocnples of L. S. Jenks, 866. 
 Toira, Beniamia T^ (Leon,) r 44, tanner 
 
 SO and leases 173. 
 TOWN. JAMES F., (Leon,) r 47, farmer 
 
 17a 
 Town, Jane, (Leon.) r 47, farmer 60. 
 Town, Royal A., (Leon.) r 47, farmer 100. 
 TOWN, OTLVANUS, (Leon,) r 47, farmer 
 
 135. 
 TOWN, WM. F., (Leon,) r 47, farmer 22. 
 Treat, James M., (Leon,) r 40, farmer 75. 
 
 Treat, Salmon, (LeonJ r 40, farmer 70. 
 
 TurnbuU, Henry J., (Leon,) r 41, carpen- 
 ter and btlliard saloon keeper. 
 
 Tyrer, Wm. O., (Leon,) postmaster, shoe- 
 maker and merohant tailor. 
 
 VAILLANT, FRANCIS, (Leon,) r 41, shoe- 
 maker and farmer 40. 
 
 VahALLEN, CASPER, (Leon,) r i, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Veazie, Oeonre, (Leon,) r SI, farmer 80. 
 
 Walte, Jane Mrs., (East Leon,) r 9, farmer 
 165. 
 
 Ward, Mary, (Leon,) r 48, r 42, farmer 
 
 WATSON, JOHN A., (Leon,) r SO, eooper 
 
 and farmer 76W. 
 WELLS, CHAMPION, (Leon,) r 91, cheese 
 
 maker and farmer 191. 
 Wells, MandevlUe, (Leon,') r 17, farmer 10. 
 Wells. Samuel, (Leon,) r 44, farmer ooou- 
 
 ples 900. 
 Wentworth, Erastus, (Leon,) r 40,>fanner 
 
 WILCraX, ELIHD, (Leon,) r 80, farmer 
 
 190. 
 Wllcoz, Jonathan, (Leon,) r 80, farmer 
 
 156. 
 WUoox, Marcus D„ (LeonO r 38, farmer 
 
 occupies of Jonathan, IS. 
 Wilcox, Timothy,(Leon^ r 80. farmer 18V. 
 WUUams, Norman D., (Leon,) r 18, farmer 
 
 135. 
 Wood, A. H., (Leon,) r ^ farmer 6. 
 WOOD, BRADFORD H., (Leon,) r 40, 
 
 blacksmith and farmer 41. 
 Wood, Daniel T., (Leon,) r 8, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 125. 
 Wood, Deborah B^ (Leon,) r 41, farmer 8. 
 Wood. Elizabeth S., (Leon,) r 25, farmer 
 
 ISV. 
 WOOD, JOHN W., (Leon,) r 28, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 82j^ 
 Wood, Joseoh F^ Oicon,) r 54, farmer 181. 
 WOODIN, MARTIN H., (Leon,) r 40, far- 
 mer 18S. 
 Worden, Wealthy P., (East Randolph,) r 
 
 56, farmer 205. 
 WRIGHT, JOEL L., (Leon,) r 39, occupies 
 
 of Mrs. E. Crowley, 800 acres. 
 
 Assets renresented $18,000,000. See page 15. 
 
 "IHrS.. "Van ReHsseloer, 
 Ata.nd.olpb, N. 'V. 
 
202 
 
 LITTLE VALLEY. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation, — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 figures following It refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Tillage. 
 
 Adye, William, (Little Valley,) manuf . of 
 
 stares and nrkins and prop, of feed 
 
 mill. 
 Alger, Josiah, (Salamanca,) r 11, farmer 
 
 185. 
 ANNIS, LYMAN C, (Little VaUey,) r 4>f, 
 
 farmer 171. 
 Ansel, Charles, (Little Valley,) r 2, farmer 
 
 6. 
 Ayres, Wm., (Little Valley,) r 14, farmer 
 
 3K0. 
 Bailey, P. M., (Little Valley,) dry goods, 
 
 groceries &c., Railroad Avenue. 
 Baker, D. P., (Little Valley,) physician 
 
 and pharmaceutist, dealer In drugs, 
 
 medicines, school books, stationery, 
 
 toys Ac. 
 Barnard, Dwight, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 160. 
 Barrows, Granville, (Little Valley,) wagon, 
 
 carriage and sleigh maker. 
 
 Beard, H.B. Kev., (Little Valley,) pastor 
 of Congregational Church, Fair Oaks. 
 
 Beck, Paul, (Little Valley,) prop, of hotel. 
 Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Beckwith, James M., (Little Valley,) r 16, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 Bedlent, Amos, (Little Valley,) farmer 150. 
 
 Bensley, Darius P., (Little Valley,) r 5, 
 owns cheese factory and farmer 172. 
 
 Bishop, Frank, (Little Valley,) r 7, farmer 
 leases 50. 
 
 Blendinger, L., (Little Valley,) boots and 
 shoes. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Bonhofl, John, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Borden, Hermon, (Little Valley,) r 6, far- 
 mer 137. 
 
 Borden, Peter J., (Little Valley,) r 7, far- 
 mer 19X. 
 
 Boswart, John, (Little Valley,) r 16, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Botsford, E. M., (Little Valley,) meat 
 market. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Botsford, L., (Little Valley,) groceries 
 and provisions. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Bralnara, Elizabeth Mrs., (Little Valley,) 
 r 17, farmer 152. 
 
 BBISLBY, STEPHEN, (Little Valley,) r2. 
 
 Brooks, D. M., (Little Valley,) station 
 agent and telegraph operator, E. R. R. 
 
 Brown, Almond, (Little Valley,) ^A. Srown 
 ' <fc Sm.) 
 
 Brown, A. & Son, (Little Valley,) (Almortd 
 and Da/tid A.,) manufs. of lumber, 
 sash, doors, blinds &c.. Fair Oaks. 
 
 Brown, David A., (Little Valley,) {A. 
 Brown cfc Son.) 
 
 Brown, E. Rev., (Little Valley,) pastor of 
 M. B. Church, Court. 
 
 Brown. Horace, (Little Valley,) r 12, far- 
 mer 50. . 
 
 Bryant, Harlow D., (Little Valley,) r 7, 
 (with NathtvrUtk) farmer 323, 
 
 Bryant, Nathaniel, (Little Valley,) r 7, 
 (with Barlow D.,) farmer 222. 
 
 Bryant, Stlllman N., (Little Valley,) rll, 
 farmer 82. 
 
 Bucklin, Daniel, (Little Valley,) alio, phy- 
 sician, Railroad Avenue. 
 
 BufFon, S^ (Salamanca,) r 19, farmer 50. 
 
 Bullock, Thomas, (Little Valley,) r V, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Burlage, C, (Little Valley,) r 14, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Button, John, (Little Valley,) r 4X, far- 
 mer 1. 
 
 Carl, Timothy, (Salamanca,) farmer 180. 
 
 Carr. John, (Little Valley,) owns 84 acres. 
 
 •CATTARAtJGUS BEPBBLICAN. (Little 
 Valley,) PerrinA Weber, publishers. 
 Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Chapman, James, (Little Valley,) black- 
 smith and farmer 80, Rook (Jity. 
 
 CHASE, ALBERT B., (Little Valley,)' 
 (Chan6 Bro9.) 
 
 CHASE BROS., (Little Valley,) {AlbeH B. 
 and Byron Z).,) r 11, manufs. of 
 shingles and farmers 125. 
 
 CHASE, BYRON D.,(Littl6 Valley,) (Outtt 
 Brot.) 
 
 Chase, Christopher C, (Little Valley,) r 6, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Clement. Solomon, (Little Valley,) r 11, 
 town assessor and farmer 60. 
 
 CoUins, George, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 60, 
 
 Collins, John, (Little Valley,) r 14, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Collins, Joseph, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 farmer 60. 
 
 ColUns, Samuel, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 50, 
 
 for Bounty and Pension Business, go to Mjron 1 
 
LITTLK VALLSY. 
 
 203 
 
 Cool, Abner, (SaUmftncaOi r 19, farmelr. 
 
 Cool, Horaoe D., (Little Valley.) r 6, far- 
 mer leaaea 436. 
 
 Corklna, John, (Little Valley,) r 10, farmer 
 110. 
 
 Cornell, Wm., (Salamanca,) r 18, farmer 
 11X1. 
 
 Crosby, Nathan, (Little Valley,) farmer 
 75. 
 
 Dailey, John, (Little Valley,) r 10, farmer 
 
 Davie. E. S.. (Little Valley,) eoleetlo phy- 
 aioian, Buoktooth. 
 
 Davis. EUok, (Little Valley,) r 12, farmer 
 1S5. 
 
 Day, W. P., (Little Valley,) grooerles and 
 <<o&feotionery. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 DENSMORE, S. B., (Little Valley,) hard- 
 warp, stoves, tinware and agricultural 
 Imploiosnts, Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Drew. Osoar, (Little Valley,) farmer 70. 
 
 Drisooll, Michael, (Little Valley,) r 10, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Durham. Dorman. (Little Valley.) carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Ellis. John. (Uttle VaUey.) r B, farmer SOS. 
 
 FERRIX. A. W., (Little Valley,) (Ftrrin A 
 HW.T.) 
 
 FERRIX & WEBXB, (Little VaUey.) (,A. 
 W. Fttrrin A B. B. Wtbtr,) props, of 
 Cattaraugus BepubUoan. 
 
 Fields, Chaunoey, (Little Valley,) farmer 
 
 sa 
 
 Fields, Elmer, (Little Valley.) farmer 40. 
 
 Flinn. Michael, (Little Valley,) r 9, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Foster, Chester, (Little Valley,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases 24. 
 
 Foster, Judson, (Little Valley,) r 6, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Fuller. Anson L., (Little Valley,) r S, far- 
 mer 165. 
 
 Fuller, Cyrus A ,(LittleValley,) r4, breed- 
 er of Cotsvold sheep, dairy, 40 cows, 
 and farmer 450. 
 
 Gage, John. (Salamanca,) r 11, dairy, IS 
 cows and farmer 2W. 
 
 Gallagher, Patrick, (Little Valley,) r 11, 
 farmer 164. 
 
 Gowan. Leonard, (Little Valley,) r 4, fai^ 
 farmer leases 50. 
 
 Green, S. C. (Little Valley,) general mer- 
 chant. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Gunn, Edward, (Little Valley,) r 7, farmer 
 56. 
 
 Hale. David, (Little Valley,) r «, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Hale. Nathan, (Little Valley,) r B, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Hale, Walter, (Little Valley,) r 9, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Hall. Calvin E., (Salamanca,) r 11, farmer 
 277. 
 
 Hall. Thomas, (Little Valley,) r 9, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Harvey. Austin, (Little Valley.) r 11, far- 
 mer S5. 
 
 Hawley, Alonzo, (Little Valley.) county 
 treasurer, residence Hinsdale. 
 
 Henry. Wm. H.. (Little Valley,) sheriff, 
 office Court House. 
 
 Blgbee, Francis, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 53. 
 
 Hlgbee, H. F., (Little Valley,) leader of 
 
 Little Valley Comet Band. 
 HIQBEE, M. F.,(Llttle Valley,) hardware, 
 
 stoves and tinware. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 HIMBBB. m. L. inRS.,(LlttleVal- 
 ley, 1 milliner. Railroad Avenue. 
 
 Hillsworth, Dan., (LltUe VaUey,) r 14, far- 
 mer 75 
 
 Hllsle, George, (Little Valley, ) ready made 
 clothing, gents furnishing goods, gro- 
 ceries so.. Railroad avenue . 
 
 Hoard, R. E., (Little Valley,) harness, 
 robes, blankets, whips Ac., Railroad 
 avenue. 
 
 Hoard, W., (Uttle Valley,) r 14, farmer 
 leases !KIO. 
 
 Holoomb, O. L., (Little VaUey,) watch ma- 
 ker and jeweler, RaUroad avenue. 
 
 Holmes, Lewis, (Little Valley,) barber, 
 RaUroad avenue. 
 
 Homing, Joseph, (Little Valley.) wagon 
 maker and farmer 80, Rook Wty. 
 
 Howe, Frank, (Little VaUey,) r 8, farmer 
 86. 
 
 Howe, Samuel, (Little Valley,) r 9, farmer 
 160. 
 
 Hucklna, Albert, (Salamanca,) r 11, farmer 
 leases 13. 
 
 Huntley, Horace S., (Little VaUey,) r 7, 
 assessor and farmer 70. 
 
 Ingols, Charles, (Salamanca,) r 14, farmer 
 leases 70. 
 
 Jackson, Nelson, (Little VaUey,) farmer 
 leases of John Carr, 84. 
 
 Jackson, Ransom, (Salamanca,) r 18, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Johnson, David, (Little VaUey,) dealer in 
 hides. Railroad avenue. 
 
 Jones, Moses, (Little VaUey,) r 4, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Eenyon, EUas, (Little Valley,) r 14, farmer 
 
 EUborn, George W., (Little Valley,) r 11, 
 
 farmer 32. 
 Laidlaw, W. G., (Little Valley,) district 
 
 attorney, residence EUlcottvlUe. 
 Langhufl, John, (Little VaUey,)rl6,tarmer 
 
 "r 
 
 Larabee, Amos, (Little VaUey,) r 2 farmer 
 
 31. 
 Leach, Frederick M., (Little VaUey,) r 8, 
 
 farmer 125. 
 Leach, J. Howe, (Salamanca,) r 11, farmer 
 
 Lee, Erastus N., (Little VaUey,) r ^, in- 
 surance agent and farmer 260. 
 
 Levitz, John, (Little VaUey,) cigar manuf., 
 RaUroad avenue. 
 
 LiUy, D.. (Salamanca,) r 18, farmer. 
 
 Little, Thomas, (Little VaUey,) r9, farmer 
 150. 
 
 Little VaUey Cornet Band,(Little Valley,) 
 M. F. Hlgbee, leader. 
 
 Little V^ev Water Works Association, 
 (Little VaUey,) A. W. Ferrin, presi- 
 dent: S. B. Densmore. supt. ; Wm. 
 W. Welch, secretary and treasurer. 
 
 Mack, J. H., (Little VaUey,) prop, of Lit- 
 tle VaUey flour and feed mlUs, saw 
 and planing mUls, cheese box factory, 
 dealer In groceries, boots, shoes, 
 crockery Ac., and farmer 62, RaUroad 
 
 Dodge, Olean, N.Y , Claim & Collection Agent, **^SlSlur\T. 
 
 ton** 
 re. 
 
204 
 
 LITTLB VALLEY. 
 
 Manley, John, (Little Valley,) member of 
 Assembly and superrisar. Court. 
 
 Matming, Lymain, (Little Yalley,) r 8, far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 Harkbam, >AmbTose,i (Little Valley,) r 9, 
 farmer SO. 
 
 Markhani, Charles, (Little Valley,) r 8,(ar- 
 mer 30. 
 
 Markham, William, (Little Valley,) r 9, 
 farmer 25. 
 
 Marsh, C. B., (tilttle Valley ) groceries and 
 proTlsions, paints, ous, wall paper, 
 crockery' &c., Bailroad avenue. 
 
 Marsh, Reuben, (Little Valley,) r 6, farmer 
 
 16&869 SO 
 
 Marsh, S. S.,' (Little Valley,) banker, Erie 
 street. 
 
 Meacham, S.,(LittleValley,) r4, farmer 80. 
 
 Meacham, Jeremiah, (Little Valley,) r 4, 
 farmer 77, 
 
 Meier, John, (Little Valley,) wagon maker. 
 Book City. 
 
 Merow, John, (Little Valley,)'r 16, farmer 
 203. 
 
 Messenger, , (Little Valley, farmer SO 
 
 Metzker, Frederick, (Little Valley,) r 10| 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Mc Arty, Galhonn, (Little Valley,) r 10, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 McGuire, Michael, (Little Valley,) billiard 
 rooms, comer Railroad avenue and 
 Rock City. 
 
 McKay, H. V. B., (Little VaUey,) r 8, far- 
 mer 224, 
 
 MoVey, James Dy (Little Valley,) surro- 
 gate, ofBoe Court House, residence 
 fiUicottville. 
 
 MiUer, J. Rev., (Little Valley,) r 11, cler- 
 gyman, 
 
 Morrill, B. S., (Little Valley,) dental sur- 
 geon, Railroad avenue. 
 
 Morrill, B, S. Mrs,, (Little Valley,) dress 
 and cloak maker. Railroad avenue. 
 
 Morrill, J,, (Salamanca,) engineer and 
 farmer 3, 
 
 Morris, James, (Little VaUey,) r 7, far- 
 mer 6. 
 
 Mosher, T. C. Mrs,, (Little Valley,) dress 
 maker, RaiUoad avenue, 
 
 Munger, Justin, (Little Valley,) r 14, far- 
 mer 60, 
 
 Nash, B. A... (Little Valley,) county clerk. 
 
 Neubaoh, Philip, (Little Valley,) (A. B. 
 Sherma/n d; Co.) 
 
 Newbury, Hiram, (Little Valley,) r IS, far- 
 mer 18. 
 
 Peabody, John C, (Little Valley,) r in, 
 custom house oincer and farmer 170. 
 
 Pratt, Mortimer N,, (Little Valley,) r 7, 
 fanner 161. 
 
 Puddy, Charles, (Little Valley,) r 4, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Fnddy, Elisha, (Little VaUey,) r 4, farmer 
 150. 
 
 Puis, John, (Little Valley,) r 16, farmer 
 mi. 
 
 Rail Road House, (Little Valley,) A. Thom- 
 as, prop., Railroad avenue. 
 
 Reed, Frank, (Little Valley,) shoemaker. 
 Railroad avenue. 
 
 Riddle, M.. (Little Valler,) farmer 86. 
 
 RIDOtJT, H., (Little VaUey,) prop. Book 
 City Hotel, comer Rook City and Fair 
 Oaks. 
 
 Rink, John, (Little VaUey.) furniture man- 
 ufac, and dealer^ Railroad avenue. 
 
 BOOK CITY HOTBL, (Little Valley,) H. 
 
 Ridout, prop., comer Rook City and Fair 
 Oaks. . 
 
 Ryan, Wm., (Little VaUey,) r 10, farmer 
 80 ' 
 
 SAFFOBD, A, E,, (Little Valley,) prop,, of 
 Valley House, Erie Str . 
 
 Salsbury, Hiram, (Little VaUey,) r 4, ma- 
 son, 
 
 Sheenan, Patrick, (Salamanca,) r 19, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Sherman A. H, & Co., (tittle VaUey,) 
 {PMUji iireu2iacAj)tiamesarm^er, RaU-^ 
 road avenue. 
 
 Shrodar, Lewis, (Little VaUey,) r 16, f ar- 
 . hierlOO. 
 
 Shultz, Fred., (Little VaUey,) r 18, farmer 
 160. 
 
 Sisson, C. R., (Little VaUey,) photograph- 
 er, BiaUroad a'v^iie: 
 
 Slocum, WiUiam H., (Little VaUey,) r 4, 
 stanbgraphet'. 
 
 SMITH, F. S., (Little VaUey,) attorney 
 and counteUor at laiV, Railroad ave- 
 Uiie. 
 
 Smith, W, J,, (Little VaUey,) deputy sher- 
 iff. Court House. 
 
 ing, S, S.r(Little VaUey,) county judge, 
 office Court House, residence Frank- 
 lluvUle; 
 
 Squires, Oeorge, (Little Valley,) r 8, pain- 
 ter and farmer S. 
 
 Stark, Chester, (Littie VaUey,) r 11, far^- 
 mer 11. 
 
 Stark, John W., (Little Valley,) r 11, far- 
 mer leases 100. 
 
 Stevens, Levi, (Little VaUey,) r 16, farmer 
 10. 
 
 Stratton, Zebulon^ (Little VaUey,) r 8, 
 farmer 85. 
 
 SuUIvan, Thomas, (Salamanca,) r 19, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Sweetland, Asa, (Little VaUey,) r 2, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Sweetland, John, (Little Valley,) r 15, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Sweetland, John W., (Little Valley,) r 16, 
 farmer 60, 
 
 Sweetland, Lewis Rev,, (Little Valley,) r 
 16, M, K, olergyntan and farmer 100. 
 
 Thomas, A.. (Little VaUey,) prop, of BaU- 
 road House, 
 
 THOMPSON, J0NATHAN,(Llttl6 VaUey,) 
 r 11, manut. of boards, staves and 
 lath, and farmer, 122. 
 
 THOMPSON, O. B., (Little VaUey,) wagon 
 maker and repi^er and picture frame 
 maker. 
 
 Toomey, Wm., (Little VaUey,) r 9, farmer 
 lOO, 
 
 Town, Gtoorge, (Little Valley,) r 11, farmer 
 160. . 
 
 Twomley, Lysdan, (Little VaUey,) aUo. 
 pbyucian and surgeon. Rook City oor* 
 ner Bucktooth. 
 
 VALLEY HODSE, (Little VaUey,) A. E. 
 Satford, prop. Erie Street. 
 
 VanOrman, Lafayette, (Little VaUey,) r 8, 
 
 Erop. of saw miU. 
 , John, (Little VaUey,)rl6, farmer 76. 
 Watkins, Z. B., (Salamanca,) r 19, farmer 
 60. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's, apply to W. H. 
 
LITTLE VALLET-LTHDOir. 
 
 805 
 
 WKBER, B B., (Little Valley,) {Ftrrin A 
 Wtber. t 
 
 Wheat, Jonathan, (Little Valley,) r t, far- 
 mer TS. 
 
 'Wheaton, Charlea, (LltUe Valley,) r 4X, 
 cattle broker and farmer leasee TB. 
 
 Wheaton. Norman, (UtUe VaUey,) r 7, 
 farmer SS7. 
 
 Wheeler, CUney, (Little Valley,) r 8, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 Wheeler. Jamee, (Little VaUey,) r 8, far- 
 mer leaAea 56, 
 
 Whipple, Timothy, (Little Valley,) r U, 
 farmer 88. 
 
 Whipple, WaUaoa, (Uttle Valley,) r U, 
 oarpenter. 
 
 Whltmore, Orrin. (Little VaUey,)rll, far- 
 mer leases 6SW. 
 
 WilUs, Oordon, (Uttle VaUey.) r 7, (««» 
 a— Hah and Wm.,1 dairy, US cows, 
 and farmer 7%. 
 
 WilUs, Beaeklah, (Uttle Valley,) r 7, (w«» 
 Wm. and Gordoti,) daby, US oowa, 
 and farmer 780L 
 
 WUIU, Wm., (Little Valley,) r 7, (w«A 
 Rntkinh and Oordon,) dairy, 1S6 oowe, 
 and farmer 7M. 
 
 Wilson, James H., (Uttle Valley,) blaok- 
 emltb. 
 
 Wilson, Wm., (Uttle VaUey,) blacksmith. 
 Fair Oak*. 
 
 Wimple, Charles, (Little Valley,) r 6, far- 
 mer S. 
 
 Wlnahlp, Charlea, (Uttle Valley,) r 8, 
 OTersser of the poor and farme^ ISO. 
 
 Wlnship, Isaac, (Uttle Valley,) r 7, farmer 
 SS8. 
 
 WIN8HIP, TRUMAN, (Little Volley,) r 7, 
 dealer In flour and produce, oommia- 
 sloner of hlffhways and farmer 257. 
 
 Wood, Ira, (Llttte Valley,) r 8, farmer 5S. 
 
 Woodard, J. Mlsa, (Little Volley,) post- 
 
 mlitress. 
 Woodruff, Morrla, (Uttle Valley,) r 10, 
 
 farmer 300. 
 Woodvorth, Wm., (Salamanca,) r 11, 
 
 retired farmer. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses^ 
 
 EXPLAKATIOH.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, slenlfles road, and the 
 figures foUowing it, refer to the nnmber of the road as designated on the map in the 
 fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
 reside In the Village. 
 
 CAMPBELL, EOBKRT G. Eev., (Elgin,) 
 r 18, pastor of United Presbyterian 
 Church. 
 
 CABPENTEK, ELIPHALET, (Cuba, Alle- 
 gany Co.,) r S9, farmer 60. 
 
 CAKPEfNTER, WAKREN, (FrankiinTllle,) 
 r 19, farmer !SD, administrator of es- 
 tate of Godfrey Weller, 232 ocres. 
 
 Carter, Wm., (FronkUnville,) r 6, farmer 
 lOS. 
 
 CASE, LUEK, (TrankllnTllle,) r 21, fanner 
 90. 
 
 Caae. Thoraaa, (Frankllnvlllej) r 20, pro- 
 duce dealer, and tanner 377. 
 
 Chapman, Altheoi, (Franklinville,) r 8, 
 farmer 96. 
 
 CHAPMAN, PHILO, (Franklinyille,) r 8, 
 stone mason and fanner 8. 
 
 CHASE, JAMB8i(Iaohua,) r 42, farmer 72. 
 
 CHEBBYMAN, WM., (Rawson,) r 17, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Cbeseney, Wm., (Elgin,) r 8jf, fanner 
 
 CLABE, GEORGE P.,(Bushford, Allegany 
 Co..) r 12, former 110. 
 
 ADAMS, CUMMINS, (FrankUniUle,). r 8, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 166^. 
 Allen, John, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 2B, 
 
 fanner ^)i. 
 Austin, Wm.. (Ischna,) r 42. farmer 36. 
 Ayers, Daniel, (Elgin,) r 8, farmer 80. 
 Baldwin, Mansfield T., (FrankiinTlUe,) 
 
 r 4, farmer GO. 
 Bennett, Wm. T., (Rawson,) r 17, farmer 
 
 85. 
 Bissell, Aaron, (Elgin,) r 17, Jnstioe of the 
 
 peace, town elerk and farmer 180. 
 Bissell, Byron, (Elgin,) (wWft Wm.,) farmer 
 
 leases of Aaron, 814. 
 Bissell, Wm.. (Elgin,) r 17, {with Byron,) 
 
 farmer leases of Aaron, 314. 
 Bradon, Hugh, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 19, 
 
 farmer ill. 
 Brookway, Ezra M., (Rawson,) r 13, far- 
 mer leases of John Strait, 176. 
 BURLINGAME, ADELBEBT, (Elgin,) r 12, 
 
 farmer 206. 
 Camp. Chester F.. (Elgin.) r U, farmer 100. 
 Campbell, Duncan It., (Elgin,) postmaster 
 
 and general merchant. 
 
 MandevilleTOlean, rOTTFir^lSie &, Accident. 
 
206 
 
 LTITDON. 
 
 CLAYSON, JAMES D.,(BaTson,) r S7, far- 
 mer 25 and leasee of Gteo. Thornton, 
 100. 
 
 Clement, Stilman, (FranklinTille,) r 8, far- 
 mer 251. 
 
 CLEMENT, TIMOTHY, (Elgin,) r 13, car- 
 penter and joiner. 
 
 Cooley, Melville, (Elgin,) r 18, farmer 100. 
 
 Currier, Alexander, (Franklinville,) r 19, 
 farmer 193. 
 
 Currle, Andrew, (^l^in,) r 2S, farmer 110, 
 
 Carrier, James, (El^jn,) cheese maker. 
 
 Dampster, James. (FranI[llnTille,)r6,town 
 assesBor and farmer 50. 
 
 DavidsoQ, Alexander, (Elgin,) r !K, farmer 
 107 and leases of A. Dunn, 100. 
 
 DaTidson, George, (Elgin,) r 17, retired 
 farmer. 
 
 Davidson, Qeorge H., (Elgin,) t 17, farmer 
 302. 
 
 DAVIS, THOMAS, (Cuba. Allegany Co.,) 
 r 32. town supervisor and farmer 940. 
 
 DAY, THOMAS, (Elgin,) r 22, farmer 245. 
 
 Dearman, Henry, (Elgin,) r 16, farmer 120. 
 
 Dingwell, David, (Elgin,) r 21. farmerSS^. 
 
 Donaldson, BeubenS., (Ischua,) r42, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 DUNCAN, LUCY, (Isohua,) r 80. 
 
 Dunn, Alexander, (Elgin,) r S3, farmer 100. 
 
 Dunn, E., (Elgin,) dressmaker. 
 
 Dunn, John, (Franklinville,) r 23, farmer 
 250. 
 
 Dye, Henry, (Franklnville,) r 8X, farmer 
 100. 
 
 FARGO, JOSHUA C, (Bawson,) r 28, town 
 aBsesBor and farmer 887^. 
 
 Fisher, Willard F., (Franklfiiville,) r 9, 
 farmer 150. 
 
 Fisk, Hiram, (Franklinville,) r 43, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Folts, Jeremiah, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 28, farmer 100. 
 
 Ford, Charles M., (Isohua,) r42, farmer 70. 
 
 Ford, Samuel, (Ischua,) r 42, farmer 77X. 
 
 FOSTER, NATHAN, (Franklinville,) r 38, 
 ' farmer 90, 
 
 Freeman, Burton, (Elgin,) r 18, cheese 
 maker and farmer. 
 
 French. Limus, (Elgin,) r 29, farmer 60. 
 
 GERE, SILAS A., (Bawson,) farmer 160. 
 
 GOSS, DANIEL. (FrankUnviUe,) r 20, car- 
 penter, blacksmith and farmer 185. 
 
 Goes. Henry, (Franklinville,) r 21, farmer. 
 
 GOSS, JOHN, (Franklinville,) r 21, farmer 
 150. I 
 
 Graves, CharIeB,(Franklinville,) r 34, stone 
 mason and farmer 60. 
 
 GRAVES, STEPHEN C, asohua,) r 86, 
 carpenter and farmer 110^ 
 
 HALL, ALEX., (Elgin.) r 18, farmer. 
 
 Hall, Lorenzo, (El^,) r 16, farmer 145. 
 
 Harris, James, (FrankUnviUe,) r 39, poor 
 master of town and farmer 51. 
 
 HABBIS, JOHN E., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 r 31, farmer 116k. 
 
 Harris, Thomas, (Cfuba, AUegany Co.,) r 
 31, retired farmer. 
 
 Hatch, Joseph B., (£Igin,)r 14, farmer 132. 
 
 HATCH, MBLVILLK y, (Elgin,) r 14, far- 
 mer works for Joseph B., 182. 
 
 Heby, Isaac. (Isohua,) r 27, farmer 85. 
 
 Eibnor Michael, (Isohua.) r 88, farmer 
 
 Hicks, Edward L., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) 
 
 cheese maker. 
 Hicks, Royal, (Bawson,) r 15, farmer 150. 
 HlUj Frederick, (FrankUnviUe,) r 20, 
 
 blacksmith and farmer S22. 
 HILL, HENBY A., (Ischua,) r 42, farmer 
 
 25. 
 Bill, James D., (Ischua,) r 42, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 111. 
 HOAG, ELIJAH, (Boweon,) r 87, farmer 
 
 125. 
 HOAG, ELISHA, (Cuba. AUegony Co.,) r 
 
 28, town assessor and farmer 100. 
 Hoag, John O., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) r 28, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 HOGG, GEORGE W., (FrankUnvflle,) r 6, 
 
 farmer leases of Mrs. A., 150. 
 HOGG, THOMAS P., (FrankUnviUe,) r 43, 
 
 farmer 90. 
 Hynes, Wm., (Bawson,) r 15, batcher, 
 
 dealer in groceries and provisions 
 
 and fanner 5. 
 Ingalls, Benj. R., (Seymour, AUegany Co.,) 
 
 r30, farmer 133. 
 Johnston, Wm., (Elgin,) r 18, farmer 150. 
 KELLOGG, ELMOS L.,* (Elgin,) black- 
 smith and mall carrier. 
 KELLOGG, GEOBGE, (FrankUnviUe,) r 
 
 Kellogg. Hiram C, (FranklinviUe,) r 43, 
 
 farmer 76. 
 KELLOGG, JOHN W., (FrankUnviUe,) r 
 
 43. farmer 75. 
 KELLOGG, WILLIAM A., (Isohua,) far- 
 mer 125. 
 Kidder, E. B., (FrankUnviUe,) r 8, farmer 
 
 60. 
 KIDDEB, EDWIN M., (FrankUnviUe,) r 
 
 8X, carpenter, constable and farmer 
 
 2. 
 Kidder, George W., (FrankUnviUe,) r 8, 
 
 painter and carpenter. 
 Knickerbocker, Harmon, (Bawson,) post- 
 master. 
 Lane, Gustavus A., (FrankUnviUe,) r 20, 
 
 farmer l^. 
 LEWIS, RALPH, (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) r 
 
 ,80, farmer 147. 
 LITTLE, JOHN, (Elgin,) r 22, farmer 100. 
 Little, Wm., (Elgin,) r 22, carpenter, 
 
 architect and farmer 212. 
 Little, WUUam, (Elgin,) r 22, farmer 106. 
 Little, Wm. C, (Elgin,) r 16, farmer 94^. 
 Livingstone, .John M., (FrankUnviUe,) r 
 
 6, farmer 100. / 
 
 Lockwood, Joseph W., (Cuba, AUegany 
 
 Co..) r 80, farmer. 
 Lown, Samuel R., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 29, farmer 180. 
 Martin, Benjamin F., (FrankUnviUe,) r 9, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Mather, Asa, (laohua.) r 39, farmer 291)^. 
 MozweU, David T., (ElKin,) r 33, butcher 
 
 and farmer leasee of James, 100. 
 MaxweU, James, (Elgin,) r 88, former 290. 
 MAXWELL, J. J., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) 
 
 farmer. 
 Maxwell, Robert, (Elgin,) r 33, farmer. 
 Maxwell, Wm., (Elgin,) r 88, farmer 139. 
 McCreody, Alexander, (Elgin,) r 17, farmer 
 
 leases of Beuben Button, 50. 
 McCready, John, (Elgin.) farmer 36. 
 MoOEOBGE, JOHN, (Elgin.) r 18. farmer 
 100. 
 
 For Bounty and Pension Business, go to Myron i. 
 
LYNDOy. 
 
 207 
 
 UoKende, John, (Klglii,) tarmcr. 
 MoKeniie, Wm., (BlglnJrSS, farmer ItSX- 
 McKINNKY. ENSWORTH. (Bmhford, 
 
 Allegany Co.,) r IS, farmer leaaea ot 
 
 Mrs. A. C. Seel7, SOO. 
 MoLENNAN. COLIN, (Elcln,) r 81, atone 
 
 cutter and fanner Uti. 
 McSTAT, WM., (PrankUorUle,) r 90, (af 
 
 roerSOO. 
 Melroae, Ebeneaer, (Elgin,) r SS, Juetloe of 
 
 the peace, dealer In atook and farmer 
 
 4ia 
 Melroae, Jamea, (Elgin,) r t2, blackamlth, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 141. 
 METCALF, GILBERT D., (Rawion,) r M, 
 
 farmer 134. 
 METCALF, NELSON a, (Ravion,) r 14, 
 
 farmer S96. 
 Mitchell, Joeeph, (Elsio.) r 17, farmer. 
 Mitchell, Matbew.(EIgl'>.)rl(i, farmer IM. 
 Mitchell. Wm., (Elgin,) r 17, farmer 100. 
 Morris, Arba. (Cuba, Alleganj Co.,) r K, 
 
 farmer 180. 
 MORRIS, SAMUEL J., (Cuba, Alleganj 
 
 Co.,) rS5, taiteer leasee ot Arba, 190 
 Morse, James, (Buahford, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 IS, farmer leases ot A. C. StockveiU, 
 
 tlS. 
 Mynard, AUen W., (FrankllntiUe,) r 41, 
 
 farmer 64W. 
 NEWMAN, MUNfiEL, (FranklinTllle.)r«, 
 
 farmer 160. 
 Kix, Joaeph. (Ischna,) r 41, tanner 114. 
 Nottingham, Jacob, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 
 r 35, farmer 76. 
 Nottingham, Phlneas, (Cabs, Allegany 
 
 Co., rS&, fanner 89. 
 NOTTINOHAM, SIMEON, (Elgin,) r SB, 
 
 farmer 966. 
 NOTTINQHAH, WU. H.,(Cuba, Allegany 
 
 Co.,) r SO, lawyer and farmer 130. 
 OGILTIE, tum., (Rawson,) r 17, tanner. 
 Otto, Howard, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 30, 
 
 fanner 70. 
 Perry, Addis C, (Bawson,) r 27, {■aUK Sg- 
 
 btrt F.,) farmerSZX. 
 Perry, B^ert F., (Bawson,) rSS, (vitlkAd- 
 
 dM a,) farmer 69>i. 
 Perry. Joslah D., (Bawson,) r27, farmer 
 
 Porter, John C, (Bawson,) r 16, farmer 
 42. 
 
 Porter, Tyler P., (FranklinTille,) r 8X, 
 taimer IIL 
 
 Pratt, Charles B., (FrankUnrUle,) r 42, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Pratt, Edward A., (Bawson,) r 14, tanner. 
 
 Pratt. Mary A., (FranklinTille.) ir 9, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 PRENTICE, AMASA. (Bawson,) r 37, car- 
 penter and farmer 27X- 
 
 Pride,:Lather C, (Bawson,) r 14, farmer 
 75. 
 
 Rennols, J., (Isohua,) r 41, farmer. 
 
 Boat, Chaancey W., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 r 20. butcher and farmer. 
 
 Boat, Hiram W., (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 99, farmer 83k. 
 
 BOBBINS, REUEL, (FranklinTille,) r 1, 
 farmer SI. 
 
 ROSE, TBUMAN, (FrankUnTllle,) r 88, 
 farmer ISIX- 
 
 Byther, Nelson, (Elgin,) r 84, farmer 80. 
 
 SAWTEB, HENRT. (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) 
 r SS, farmer 1U6. 
 
 SAWYER, THOMAS. (Cuba, AUegany 
 Co.,) r 8S, farmer 60. 
 
 Sawyer, Wm., (Elgin,) r 88, farmer 90. 
 
 SCOTT, JAMES. (Elgin,) r 92, carpenter 
 and farmer 104. 
 
 BKWABD. ELAM T., auhua,) r 41, far- 
 mer 69. 
 
 8L0CUM, CHAUNCET B., (FranklinTille,) 
 r 48. farmer S4)<^. 
 
 SLOCUM, J. A., (FrankllnTiUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer. 
 
 SLOCUM, JOSEPH C, (FrankllnTiUe,) r 
 8X, farmer 60. 
 
 Snyder, John, (Seymour, Allegany Co.,) r 
 99. farmer ll. 
 
 SNTDER, JOSEPH, (Seymour, Allegany 
 Co.,)r89, farmer 60. 
 
 Snyder, Lewis, (Seymour, AUegany Co.,) 
 r 29, farmer 66. 
 
 SpaSord, John W., (Kawson,) r 95; farmer 
 20U. 
 
 Spencer, Jacob K., (Bawson,) r IB, farmer 
 86. 
 
 SteTenson, John, (FrankllnTiUe,) r 1, far- 
 mer 144. 
 
 8T0CKWELL, ALONZO D., (Elgin,) r 18, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Stockwell, Asa, (Bawson,) r 16, retired far- 
 mer. 
 
 STONE, DEWITT C, (Elgin,) r 12, car- 
 penter, justice ot the peace and far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Stone, Edmund, (Elgin,) r S, farmer 100. 
 
 STONE, F. A., (Elgin.lr 12, farmer. 
 
 Stone, WUllam FV, (FrankllnTiUe,) r S, 
 farmer leases of O. C. Hall, 186. 
 
 STRAIGHT. JOHN, (Rawson,) r 27, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 STRAIT, JOSEPH C, (Bawson,) r 14, 
 farmer 57. 
 
 Strait, Stephen J., (Bawson,) r 13, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 TALBOT, STEPHEN, (FrankllnTUle,) r 4, 
 farmer 232. 
 
 TAYLOR, ASAHEL, (FrankllnTiUe,) r 1, 
 tanner 200. 
 
 Taylor, M. E., (FrankllnTiUe.) r 1, farmer. 
 
 Thayer, Addis, (Elgin,) r 31, farmer leases 
 ot Alex. Tumbull, 100. 
 
 THOMPSON, ADDISON S., (Elgin,) r 20. 
 cheese manuf., owns factory and half 
 interebt in Fargo factory in New Hud- 
 son. 
 
 THOMPSON, JAMES B., (Bawson,) r 14, 
 mason and farmer 146. 
 
 THOBNTON, GEOBOE, (Bawson,) r 97, 
 farmer 171V. 
 
 TDBNBCLL, AXEX., (Elgin,) r 22, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 100. 
 
 Vanhoesen, James T., (FrankUnTlUe,) r 8, 
 farmer 182. 
 
 Vonhoesen, WUber L., (FrankUuTiUe,) r 8, 
 fanner 60. 
 
 Yanslyke, Nelson A., (Cuba, AUegany Co.,) 
 r29,shoemaker, peddler and farmer 25. 
 
 YABNUM, MICHAEL, (FrankUnTlUe,) r 
 88, farmer ISIK. 
 
 VAUGHN, DAVID, (Bawson,) r 27, (vyiOi 
 BarHton,) farmer 205. 
 
 Vaughn, Harrison. (Rawson,) r 97, justice 
 of the peace and iviiA Da/cidS farmer 
 906. 
 
 Dodge, OIean,N.Y., Claim & Collection Agent, "'«' ■"«««-«•""• 
 
 Jewelry store. 
 
208 
 
 Z YNDON—MA CHIAS. 
 
 Wagner, Nelson, (lacbna,) r 42, farmer 40. 
 
 Warner, Nelson, (FranklinTllle,) r 8, far- 
 mer 146. 
 
 Warner, Peny, (PrankUnville,) r 9, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Warner, Wm. H., (Bawson,) r 87, farmer 
 110. 
 
 WHEELEE, HARRISON, (Elgin,) r 18, 
 farmer 150, 
 
 WILDRICK, LANSING, (Isohna,) r41, far- 
 mer 205. 
 
 WILDRICK, SAMUEL, QB'ranklinvUle,) r 
 9Si, farmer leases o£ S. Uelrote, 360. 
 
 Wlldrlok, Thpmae J., (FranMinvllle,) r 39, 
 
 oaroenter and farmer 160. 
 WHtOHEL, CHARLES M., (Elgin,) r 19, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 Wood, Abraham, (Cuba, AUeganv Co.,) r 
 
 28, carpenter and leases of Solomon, 
 
 aw, 
 
 Wood, Halsey, (Seymour, Allegany Co,,) 
 
 r 28. farmer. 
 Wood, Solomon, (Cuba, Allegany Co.,) r 
 
 88, farmer 297. 
 Taw. Peleg S., (Cuba, Allegany Go.,) r 36, 
 
 farmer 10. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 VxsiMSXTHo-s.—'Sbe letter r, following the P. O. address, slgniflea road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as d«Bignat6d on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 BrlBse, Jacob, (Maohlos,) r XT, path mas- 
 ter and tatmei teases of John F. Pol- 
 lard 190. 
 
 BSOWDART, FREDERICK, (Franklin- 
 Tllle,) r 37, farmer 100. 
 
 Browdait, Weasel, (FranklinTllle,) r 37, 
 farmer S5. 
 
 Brown, JotiQ, (Maoblas,) r 24, mason and 
 farmer 33. 
 
 Bivowu«ll, mTexett B,, (Maohi^s,) r 9, tele- 
 
 ASAMS, ABNEB P., (UaohUSi) {amiU\ (t 
 Adams.) 
 
 ALLEN, AMOS, (Uaohiaa,) r », farmer 
 115. 
 
 ALLEN, EDWIN A.. (Macbias,) r 1, far- 
 mer occupies of tlames H., 76, 
 
 Allen, Henry, (Maohiaja,) r 29,. farmer 8tS. 
 
 Ames, Nelson J., (Machias,) r %, farmer 
 
 42X- 
 
 Armstrong, CtroTe E., (Maohlos,) r 88, 
 shoemaker. 
 
 Ashoratt, Chester, (Machias,) r 17, farmer 
 77. 
 
 Ashoraft, Natlias T., (Machias,) r 17, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Austin, Edwin, (Msiohlas,) 1 14, painter. 
 
 Austin, MarTln, (Machias,) r 6, liTe stock 
 dealer and farmer 12K. 
 
 Bailey, Moses, (Macbias,) r 36, farmer 126. 
 
 Baker, Edwin, (Machias,) r 21, superriBor 
 and fanner 170. 
 
 Baker, Francis, (M«ohias,) r 97, farmer tf . 
 
 Beesey, Adam, (Machias,) farmer 25. 
 
 Bessey, Wm. 8., (Maohiaigi r 88, town as- 
 sessor and farmer 66. 
 
 Bishop, Reuben B„(Waohiai|,) 1 80, farmer 
 
 IaAiHAA 
 
 Blackmoq^ John H., (Moohiw,) r 11, block' 
 smith. 
 
 Bookman, Jacob) (Machias,) r 14, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 BOWBN, WM. H., (Machias,) r 6, farmer 
 94. 
 
 BREWER, JARED A., (Maohlaa,) r 16, 
 town commissioner and farmer 403. 
 
 graph operator. 
 Baec, Ezra, (Maohioa,) r S^ paint«r, deal- 
 er In furs and fanner \H. 
 
 BUSH, MARVIN T., (Maohlaa,) r 21, stock 
 
 dealer and farmer 550. 
 Bush. Wesley C, (Machias,) r 14, farmer 
 
 leases of B- B. Allen, 47. 
 BUSB;, wm. S., raiaahlaa,) r 16, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 106. 
 Butler, Joseph, (Maohlos,) r 89, shoe- 
 maker. 
 Butler, Joseph L., (Moohioa,) r 39, farmer 
 
 77. 
 Butlin, Henry Rer., (Maohlaa,) r 14, M. E. 
 
 clergyman. 
 Button, Daniel W., (Machias,) rS8, trarel- 
 
 ing agent tor Orott, Wilbur & Co. 
 Button, Sorvey, (Haohlas,) r 28, former 
 
 179. 
 
 BUTTON, HERMAN G., (Machiae.) r 14, 
 justice of the p^aoe, loan commission- 
 er and farmer 110. 
 
 BUTTON, JESSE B. K., (Uacblos,) r 21, 
 former 258. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's., apply to W. tEf . 
 
MACEIAS. 
 
 209 
 
 Buttoo, M Ulard F., (HaoUaaJ oonitabl* 
 and f&rmer leu«B of D. Wright, 0. 
 
 Cady, MartlD L.,(MMlilu,)raS, (armer 100. 
 
 Cady, Mary M.,(lIaohlaa,)r 6, farmer 88. 
 
 Cagvrlii, Isaac A., (Maohlaa,) r 14, farmar 
 146. 
 
 Camp, W., (Uaohlaa,) r 14, farmer US. 
 
 Carver, S., (Haohlaa,) r 81, farmer US. 
 
 Carrer, 8. J., (Macblaa,) r 81, dealer In 
 lire stook and farmer SOS. 
 
 CHASE, CHALES M., (MacUaa.) rH, far- 
 mer GO. 
 
 Chaso. Jolioaon. (Maohlaa,) r 10, oarpen- 
 tor and fanner 47. 
 
 CHENET, DAVID H., (Maohlaa,)r 14, har- 
 neaa maker. 
 
 Clark, John B^ (Haohlaa.) r 8, farmer 80. 
 
 Coe, Norman B., (Maohlaa,) r 14, farmer 
 85, and leasea of Rafus Mixer, 70. 
 
 COLF, QEOROB A., (Maohlaa,) r S, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 COLF, JOHN D., (Maohlaa,) r 2, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Connor. lAwrenoe, (BlUoottTllle,) r 48, 
 farmer. 
 
 Connor, Mlobael, (EllleottTllle,) r 48, far- 
 mer MO. 
 
 COOKINOBAM, SMITH, (Maohlaa,) r 8«, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Cortbell, Lathrop Y., (Maohlaa,) r 81, far< 
 mer 170. 
 
 Corwln, Nathan, (Maohlaa,) r 88, farmer 4. 
 
 Cram, R. E. Mia., (Maohlaa,) r It, mil- 
 linery. 
 
 Commlnga, Jamea S., (Maohlaa,) {Ornn- 
 ftUngt A Strong,) Jusiioe of the peaoe. 
 
 Omimlnga A Stronc, niaohiaa,) iJanut 3. 
 Oufniiuiw' and OWnrt W. Siritng,) 1 9, 
 propa. of Lime Lake flonrtog and teed 
 milfn ^ and lumber F*^ftn*if^ 
 
 Dean, Panl, (Maohlaa,) r 14, ahoemaker. 
 
 Dewey, Jared D., (Maohlaa,) r 21, farmer 
 118. 
 
 DiUlngham, Paol S., (Maohlaa,) r 88, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 DillB^ohn H., (Weat Valley,) r 83, farmer 
 
 Dntton, Horatio, (Maohlaa,) Jobber. 
 
 Easterley, Almon, (Maohlaa,) farmer 2S0. 
 
 Easterley, Freeman, (Maohlaa,) r 41, far- 
 mer 87. 
 
 Edson, Jehlel W., (Machiaa,) r SI, farmer 
 S6. 
 
 EDSON, LOEENTXJS 8., (FrankUnTlllo,) 
 r ^, farmer 170. 
 
 FARBAR, A. M., (Maohlaa,) r 81, farmer 
 GOO. 
 
 FARHAR, ROYALC, (Maohlaa,) r81, far- 
 mer 800. „ 
 
 Farrar, W. M., (Maohlaa.) r 14, farmer 600. 
 
 FIELD, JERMANICUSM. Rmr (Maohlaa,) 
 r S8, paator of Christian Church. 
 
 Field, E. B. Mra., (Maohlaa,) r 16, mlllluery 
 and dreasmaUiuc. 
 
 FIELD, MILTON H., (Maohlaa,) r 14, 
 carriage maker and blaokamlth. 
 
 Flah. Harrlaon, (Maohlaa,) r 16, farmer. 
 
 Flab, Sqalre,(Maoblaa,)r 16, farmer 100. 
 
 FOLLETT, ALBERT L., (Maohlaa,) r », 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Follett, Nathan. (Maohlaa,) r 14, farmer 60. 
 
 FOLLETT, RATHBUN, (Maohlaa,) r 21, 
 cheeae manuf. and dealer In cheese 
 factory furnishing goods. 
 
 Follett, Weiley, (Maohlaa,) r 10, poatmas- 
 ter and dealer In grooeries and pro- 
 ▼ialona. 
 
 FOLLETT, WM., (Maohlaa,) r 14, keeper 
 of Cattaraugus poor house and far- 
 mer 17U. 
 
 Folta. Frank D., (Maohlaa,) r 18, black- 
 smith and dealer in marblea. 
 
 Franklin, Warren, (Maohlaa,) r 18, farmer 
 leasee 147. 
 
 Fuller, Colonel, (Maohlaa,) r IT, farmer 60. 
 
 Oould, Eugene, (Maohlaa, ) r 28, farmer. 
 
 Oould, Ezra M., (Mactalas,) farmer. 
 
 Oould, Lyman, (Maoblas,) r28, farmer 148. 
 
 QuUd, Delosa, (Maohlaa.) r 89, mason, car- 
 penter and farmer 76. 
 
 Hannah, Darld, (MaohlasO farmer. 
 
 Harmon, Alanaon R., (Maohlaa,) cheese 
 maker. 
 
 HARMON, JAMES H., (Maoblas,) r 21, 
 farmer 320. • 
 
 Batch, Cyrus B., (Maoblas,) r 4, farmer 60. 
 
 Haweo, Reuben, (Maoblas,) r 14, farnji^r. 
 
 Hawkins, Orson v., (Maoblas,) rSO, farmer 
 26 and leaaes of E. M. Hail, UO. 
 
 HE8S, VALENTINE, (Maoblas,) farmer 
 100. 
 
 Bolbrook, Andrew, (Maohlaa,) r 7, (with 
 JantMy) farmer 810. 
 
 Bolbrook, James, (Maoblas,) r 7, (,wWi 
 AndrtwA farmer 21(1. 
 
 Bolts, C, (Maublas,) r 46, farmer leases of 
 Mrs. E. AUeu, 160, 
 
 Hougbtallng, Moses, (Maoblas,) r 14, hotel 
 keeper and farmer 71. 
 
 BOWBLL, FRANK A., (Maoblas,) r 14, 
 principal of sobool and farmer 90. 
 
 BUNT, LEONARD L., (FronkllnTllle,) r 
 45, farmer lOT. 
 
 Hutchinson, Aaron, (Macbtas,) r 20, car- 
 penter, miller and farmer 76, 
 
 HYATT, JAMES M., (Maoblas,) r 7, far- 
 mer 96. 
 
 Jewell, Jerome B., (Machias,) r 21, stock 
 dealer and farmer 100. 
 
 JEWELL, MOSES, (Maohlaa,) r 14, bard- 
 ware, stoves and tinware, paints, oils, 
 glaaa Ac. and farmer 84. 
 
 JONEST LLEWELLYN, (Maoblas,) r 83, 
 farmer 200. 
 
 JOSLEN, ALANSON, (Machias,) r 28, car- 
 riage maker and undertaker. 
 
 Joslin, Vranols S., (Machias,) r 88, farmer 
 28. 
 
 Joslyn, Fayette, (Maoliias,) dealer in live 
 stock and fanner 266. 
 
 JOSLYN, WM. A. (Maoblas,) r 38, farmer 
 occupies of James, 181. 
 
 KING, TBOMAS J., (Maoblas,) r 14, phy- 
 sician and surgeon. 
 
 Elnesley, N., (Machias,) r 41, farmer 
 
 Teases of Stephen McCoy, 800. 
 Kingsley, Warren, (Maoblas,) r 14, farmer 
 
 102. 
 Elms, John, (EllleottTllle,) r 38, farmer 
 
 887 
 ENIQBT, GEOROE, (MaohlasO r 11, far- 
 mer 126. 
 Laflerty, E. M., (Maohlaa,) r 9, constable 
 
 and oaipenier. 
 Leek, A., (Maohlaa,) r 28. retired farmer. 
 LBEE, STEPHEN E., (Machias,) r 14, 
 
 harness maker. 
 Lexo, John, (Maohlaa,) r 10, farmer 66. 
 
 Mandeville, Olean, N.Y. Fire, Life & Aooideut 
 
210 
 
 MACBIA8. 
 
 Lingenf elter, Doulte, (lUachias,) r 14* far- 
 mer IS. 
 
 Lingenfelter, George, (Machiae,) r 21, far- 
 mer leases of Lyznan Wright, 186. 
 
 Lingenfelter, James, (Machias,) r 33, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 LINGERFELTER, JOHN, (Machias,) r 39, 
 farmer VS&, 
 
 Lingerfelter, Wm. A., (HachiaB,)r33, road 
 commissioner and farmer 102. 
 
 Locke, Byron B., iMaohias,) r 33, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Locke, Chester, (Machias.) r 35, prop, of 
 cider mill and farmer 20o. 
 
 LOCEE, HABLIN E., (Machias,) r 35, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Locke, Philander 0„ (Machias,) r 88, far- 
 mer 2S0. 
 
 Lorge, John, (West Valley,) r 41, farmer 
 178. 
 
 Lowell, Merritt, (Machias,)r46, farmer 80. 
 
 Lyde, John A., (Machias,) r 17, overseer of 
 the poor and farmer 70. 
 
 Lynde, Spencer N., (Machias,) prop, of 
 cheese factory. 
 
 MILLER, JAMES, (Machias,) r 30, farmer 
 70. 
 
 MILLER, LUMAN H., (Machias,) r W, far- 
 mer 120. 
 
 MILLER, ORREN, (Machias,) r 86, farmer 
 196. 
 
 MILLHOLEN, JACOB, .(Machias,) r 86, 
 farmer 65X. 
 
 Mlnckley. O., (Machias,) farmer 60. 
 
 Mixer, Alanson, (Machias,) r 16, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Mixer, RnfuB, (Maohlas,) r 14, farmer 70. 
 
 Moran, M., (BUioottville,) r 42, farmer 110. 
 
 Murphy, Ormel, (Machias,) r 21, farmer 
 
 m 
 
 Murphy, Omer, (Machias,) r 27, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Murphy, Patrick C. (EmoottTlUe,) r 88, 
 farmer leases 600. 
 
 Napier, George, (FranklinTille,) r 32, far- 
 mer 1()5. 
 
 Napier, John, (FranklinTille.) r 82, con- 
 tractor and builder and farmer 118. 
 
 Napier, Wm., (Machias,) r32, general con- 
 tractor and farmer 100. 
 
 Nelson, John, (EllicottTille,) farmer leases 
 60. 
 
 ORNE, PHILANDER M., (Machias,) r 14, 
 wagon maker. 
 
 OSGOOD, CHARLES W., (Machias,) r 41, 
 farmer 30. 
 
 Osgood, Nathan J., (West Valley,) r 28, 
 farmer 98^. 
 
 PARKER, ASA B., (Machias,) r 19, coro- 
 ner, lawyer and farmer 286. 
 
 Parker. Elliott E., (Machias,) farmer. 
 
 Phillips, Alonzo, (FrankllnTiUe,) r 46, far- 
 mer 140. 
 
 Phillips, Byron C. (Maohlas,) r 20 fanner. 
 
 PHILLIPS, DUDLEY, (Machias,) r 85, 
 
 Sath master and farmer 886. 
 ;LIPS, DUDLEY, Jr., (FrankllnTiUe,) 
 r 46, farmer 100. 
 Phillips, Horace, (Machias,) r 86, farmer 
 
 leases of Wm. E. Miller, 240. 
 PhUUps, John, (Machias,) r 19, farmer 186. 
 Phillips, JoDafa, (Machias,) r 16, fisherman. 
 Phillips, Nelson, (FranklinTille,) r46, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Phillips. Smith M., (FranklinTille,) r 46, 
 
 farmer 140. 
 Phillips, Wm., (Machias,) r 84, farmer. 
 Fierce, John S., (Machias,) r 21, farmer 
 
 106. 
 Pixley, Albert, (Machias,) r 13, farmer 
 
 leases of Wm. FoUett, 170. . 
 Pixley, Alonzo, (Machias,) r 4, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 40. 
 Pixley, Oscar, (Machias,) r 17, farmer 186. 
 POLLARD, JOHN P., (Machias,) farmer 
 
 300. 
 Pollard, John R., (Machias,) r 14, hotel 
 
 keeper. 
 Poor, Stephen B., (Machias,) r 18, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Potter, DaTid, (Machias,) r 14, farmer 186. 
 POTTER, ISAAC, (Machias,) r 7. farmer. 
 Potter, Joseph, (Machias,) r 18. farmer 50, 
 Potter, Merrlt, (Machias,) r 9, farmer. 
 POTTER, O. J., (Machias.) r 46, farmer 
 
 leases 680. 
 Potter, Silas, (Machias,) r 9, farmer 150, 
 Prescott, Edgar, (Machias,) r 35, farmer. 
 PRESCOTT, HORACE, (Machias,) r 36, 
 
 farmer 410. 
 Presho, Charles N., (Maohlas,) r 14, car- 
 penter and farmer 1. 
 Randall, Stephen P., (Maohlas,) r 16, 
 
 cooper. 
 Reynolds, Nelson P., (Machias,) r 14X, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 2. 
 REYNOLDS, PETER N., (Machias,) r 24, 
 
 farmer 2. 
 ROWLAND, LESUE, (Machias,) r 6, tor- 
 
 . mer 160. 
 Rusch, John, (Machias,) r 22, farmer 36. 
 Sarks, Samuel C, (East Ashford,) r 18, 
 
 farmer ir8. 
 Seaman, James, (Maohlas,) r 14, shoe- 
 maker. 
 Seaman, John, (Machias,) r 16, boots and 
 
 shoes and farmer 70. 
 SEELY, WM., (Machias,) r 16, deputy 
 
 sheriff and mason. 
 Shaw, Isaac, (Machias,) r 41, farmer 73. 
 Shair, Richard, (Machias,) r 36, farmer 
 
 127. 
 SHUADER, JOHN, (Machias,) r 23, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Sisson, John C, (Machias,) r 14, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 6. 
 SISSON, JQHN J., (Machias,) r 25, stone 
 
 cutter, wagon maker, carpenter, 
 
 blacksmith and farmer 56. 
 SMITH & ADAMS, (Machias,) {Bmry L. 
 
 Smith ami Abnw P. Adafm,) r 16, gen- 
 eral merchants. 
 Smith, Francis, (Machias,) r 14, wagon 
 
 maker and farmer 8. 
 Smith, Francis S., (Machias,) r 20, wagon 
 
 maker and farmer 96. 
 Smith, Franklin, (Machias,) r 10, farmer 
 
 leases of Nelson Dagget, 100. 
 HTH, HENRY L., (Mac" ' ' 
 Ada/nu.) 
 
 SMITH, HENRY L., (Machias,)' (Smilh db 
 
 BNOVBR, DAVID S., (Machias,) r 6, coop- 
 er and farmer 160. 
 
 Snyder, Daniel C, (Machias,) r 14, farmer. 
 
 Snyder, George, (Maohlas,) r 89, farmer 
 38. 
 
 Snyder, Norman, (East Ashford,) r 1, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Snyder, Wm., (Machias,) r 86, farmer 60. 
 
 RandolBliMraiice Agency. 
 
 The old 
 
 111 "Western CatttiruuKuw, 
 
MAOHIAa. 
 
 2U 
 
 Sohulz, Hubert, fWest Valley,) r 41, far- 
 mer 7tt. 
 STADY, JOHN, (Maoblas,) r 13, fanner 
 
 837. 
 Starke, Gharlee W., (Maohlaa,) r 18, far- 
 mer 70. 
 Starke, James W., (Haohlaa.) farmer 87. 
 Btnrks, Jededlali, (Maohlae,) r 27, farmer 
 
 ITS. 
 Starke, Joaeph O., (Eaet Aahford,) r 18, 
 
 farmer 88. 
 Starks, WUson. OAaohla*,) r M, farmer 
 
 leasee of Ell Page, M. 
 STEPKENHAOEN, FREDERICK, (Ma- 
 
 chias,) r SO, farmer aw. 
 8TEFFENHAGEN, JOHN A., (East Aah- 
 
 forJ. 1 farmer. 
 STKFKKSHAGES, JOHN H.. (Machlas.) 
 r '18, farmer 108 and leases of A. B. 
 Wcaat, 1«0. 
 STEFKENHAOEN. THEODORE J., (Ma- 
 
 cblae.^ r S8, farmer 143. 
 Stevens, Albert B., (Maohlas,) r 88, oar- 
 poater,' oooper, sboemaker and far- 
 mer 88. 
 Stonemon, George A., <Maohlas,) r 14, 
 mall carrier, town clerk and agent for 
 Domestic sewing machine. 
 Strong, Gilbert, (Maohlaa,) (Cvmmtngt A 
 
 SIrongA 
 Strong, Walter V., (Machlas,) r 10. farmer 
 
 l8u. 
 TACHENTIEN, JOHN, (Machlas,) r 38, 
 
 farmer leases of M. P. Bush, 357. 
 THOMAS, EOSELL M., (Machlas,) r S3. 
 
 farmer 461. 
 TILDES, DAVID a, iMachias,) (Jildmit 
 
 TILDES DAVID W., (Machlas.) ( TiUim <t 
 
 TILDES ft SON, (Muohlas.) (/larW S. nod 
 Dtitid ir.,)r 14, dry goods, groceries, 
 drug& crockery &o 
 
 Toner. James F., ( Franklin vllle,) r 45, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Travis, Byron, (Machlas.) r 29, farmer 
 
 Travis, Charles, (Maohias.1 r 8, farmer. 
 Travis. Silas. (Machias, i r 8, farmer 1. 
 Twombly, Luther, (Machlas. 1 r IS, farmer 
 
 Tyler, Alson M., (Machlas,) r 28, farmer 63. 
 Tyler, Palmer, (West Valley,) r ffl, car- 
 penter and farmer S3X. 
 Van Dewater, Peter, (Machlas,) r 28, far- 
 
 VAiTdEWATKR, Wa. J., (MaoWas,) r 28, 
 constable and sawyer. 
 
 VAUGHAN, DANIEL C, (Machlas,) as- 
 sessor of town and farmer 133. 
 
 Velzy. James M., (Machias,) r 19, justice 
 of the peace and farmer occupies 50. 
 
 Very, Delnnd. (Machias,) r 8,8 farmer 50. 
 Very. Edward B., (Machlas,) r 88, farmer 
 
 VIBBARD, WILLIAM H., (Machlas.) r 88, 
 
 farmer 46. 
 Walter, Albert A., (Machias,) r 14, tinner. 
 WARNER C, (Machias,) r 8, shoemaker 
 
 and farmer 14. 
 Wai^ren, Leonard E., (Maohlas,) r 21, oar- 
 
 penter and farmer &. 
 Warren, Lucius P., (Machlas,) r 21, owns 
 saw mill and farmer 45. 
 
 Watson, Jonathan S., (Machias,) r 9, oar- 
 penter and farmer 208. 
 
 WATSON, LEWIS, (FrankUnrlUe,) r 36, 
 farmer 256, 
 
 Watson, Milton H., (Machias,) rB, farmer. 
 
 Watson. Milton H., (Machlas,) r 12, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Wattur, John, (West Valley,) r 41, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Weast, Amos B., (Machlas,) r 38, farmer 
 180. 
 
 Weast. Clark B., (Machlas,) r 9, farmer. 
 
 Weast. Franklin C., (East Ashford,) r 18, 
 farmer. 
 
 WEBBER. LEVI V., (Maohlas.) r 12, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WENZGL. JACOB J., (Machlas,) r 16, 
 blacksmith. 
 
 Wenzel. John, (Maohlas.) r 32, farmer 5. 
 
 Whaley, John, (Machlas,) r 46, farmer 25. 
 
 WHITCHBR, RUFDS L., (Machlas,) r 14, 
 dry goods, groceries, boots, shoss, 
 ready made clothing &c., justice of 
 the peace, rati road commissioner and 
 contractor, and farmer 100. 
 
 WHITNEY, BENJAMIN F., (Machias.) r 
 6. farmer 50. 
 
 Wilkan. Carl, (Machias,) r 19, farmer 50 
 and leases of Oliver Scott. 100. 
 
 WILLIS, GEORGE F., (Machlas,) r 22, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Willis. Hiram, (Maohlas.) r 22, fanner 121. 
 
 Willis. Samuel, (Machias,) r 19, farmer 90. 
 
 WRIGHT. AMON D. J'Maohlas.) r 23, far- 
 mer leases of D. Wright, 30. • 
 
 Wright, Amos, (Machlas,) r 9, carpenter 
 and farmer leases 15. 
 
 Wright, Dantord, (Machias,) r 17, farmer 
 
 <1U9. 
 Wright, Dennis, (Machias,) r 28, farmer 
 
 WRKJHT, EUAEIM, (Machias,) r 30, far- 
 mer 325. 
 
 WRIGHT, EPHRAIM. (Machlas.) r 96. 
 farmer. 
 
 Wright, Lyman, (Machlas,) r 21, farmer 
 
 Wright, Myron, (Maohlas,) school teach- 
 er, constable and agent for pictures. 
 Wright, Myron, (Machlas,) r 23, farmer 15. 
 
 Ass£ts reDresenlEd $18,1)00)000. »See iiaae 15. 
 
 Ituitdolpli, JV. Y. 
 
212 
 
 a A TTA RAVOVS CO UNTT B V8INESS DIBEOTOB T. 
 
 "MPKr. 
 
 X3X>X>'X' c«3 SOZO*, 
 
 Niivv esXltiiET, j*AiNl»OL.I»Il, N. ^. 
 
 PiiULlif ILLE lEIf lilKET 
 
 -DEALER IN- 
 
 BEEF, PORK, TEAL, UniTTflS, 
 
 Choice Meats & Mams constantly 
 
 on hand, and heater in 
 
 Mides, dc. 
 
 West Street, - - FranklinTille, 
 
 CATTARAUGUS CO., N. Y. 
 GIVE JWEJE A. CALL. 
 
 J3. T. SESFt.'V^IS, 
 
 1^ 
 
 ^iMA 
 
 m 
 
 23 Years Experience. 
 
 All operatiovt performed in the best 
 possible manner, and Satis- 
 faction G-uaranteed. 
 
 Gold, Silver and Continnons &nmWorl[ 
 
 MADE TO OJtDEB. 
 
 Allegany and Salamanca, Cattaraugus County, N. Y. 
 
MAJfSFIXLD. 
 
 213 
 
 AUsn, HyroD 8., (BdtlTTlU*,) r 7, prop, of 
 cheem tkctor^. 
 
 ArmstrotiK, WUbsr, (EddfTtUe,) r t, t»T- 
 mnes. 
 
 Ayras, Duilel P.. (Otto,) r I, dfttTTmui 
 and farmer 100. 
 
 Ball, Albert H.. (EddyrUle,) r 8X. ooop«r. 
 
 Ball, Daniel. lEddyTUle,) r 4, farmer. 
 
 Ball. Qeorse M., (EddyrUle,) r i, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 10. 
 
 BaUard, Nathan, lEddyrllle,) r 81, dairy- 
 man and farmer '^ 
 
 Barae, George H.. (EUloottrUle,) r 83, 
 dairyman and farmer 190. 
 
 Barsa, John P., (tittle Valley,) r 40, dairy- 
 man and farmer VnX- 
 
 Bartlett, Charles, (EddyrUle,) r !», far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 BABTLETT, 8TLVBN08, (EddyrUle,) r 
 M, tanner 158. _ 
 
 Beckwitb,Hoel, (Little VaUey,) rSff, far- 
 mer m 
 
 BECKWITH, HOUBa L, (Little VaUey,) 
 rST, farm laborer. 
 
 Benedict, D. T., (EddyrUle,) r 18, farmer 
 43. 
 
 Bemhott, Lewis C, (Otto,) r 8, daiiyman 
 and farmer 168. 
 
 BLOCKNEB, JAMES, (Otto,) t 4, carpen- 
 ter and Joiner. 
 
 Blowers, , (EUloottTlUe,) r 88, fai^ 
 
 mer. 
 
 BOT8FORD, DANIEL L., (Little VaUey,) 
 r M. 
 
 BotBford, TheophUoB, (Little VaUey,) r«, 
 dairyman and farmer 185. 
 
 Bowen, OvniB H., (ElUoottrUle,) r 14, far- 
 mer 66. 
 
 Bowen, George W. G., (EddyrUle,) r 6, 
 mannf. of cheese boxes, owns saw, 
 shingle and elder mills. 
 
 Bowen, Hoses, (EUioottvllle,) r 18, retired 
 farmer. 
 
 Bowen, Hoses Jr., (EUlcottvUle,) r 18, 
 farmer SA. 
 
 Bowers, Henry G., (LltUe VaUey,) r 81, 
 farmer 44. 
 
 Bowers, Mlohoel, (EddyrUle,) r 6, cheese 
 maker. 
 
 Brown, Ansel J., (BddyvUle,) r 7, (with 
 Lmi P.,) farmer 128. 
 N 
 
 3M[^aLKrs:F*iE!XjiD. 
 
 (Post Offioe Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 KxpLAKATioK.— The letter r, foUowlng the P. O. address, signifies mutt, and the 
 Bgurrs following It t^tcr to the number of the road as designated un the map. In the 
 for? part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party (esldes 
 In the VlUs«e. 
 
 Brown, Levi P., (EddyrUle,) r 7, (ic«A 
 /IfMr/y:,) farmer 188. 
 
 Brown, Thomas, (SllloottrlUe.) r 89, stone 
 mason. 
 
 Brown, Thomas L., (ElUcottvUle,) r 87, 
 butcher and farmer 800. 
 
 Brown, Wm. F., (EddyvUle,) r 81, farmer. 
 
 Bunn, Edwin M., (EddyvUle,) r 8^, owns 
 saw mUl and farmer WU. 
 
 BrRLINGAME, GEORGE B., (Little 
 VaUey,) r SS, farmer leases of S. H. 
 Harvey, 860. 
 
 Burroughs, Levi, (BddyvUle,) r 81, farmer. 
 
 BTJBB0DGH8, R08WELL, (EddyvlUe,) r 
 81, dairyman and fanner 389. 
 
 BUSEIS, John, (Little VaUey,) r 84, 
 dairyman and farmer 48X. 
 
 Butler, James, (ElUoottvlUe,) r 14, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Butterfleld, Chaunoey L., (Little VaUey,) 
 r SS, owns saw mUl, overseer of the 
 poor and farmer 186. 
 
 Butterfleld, Jefferson, (Little VaUey,) r 
 25, farmer. 
 
 Butterfleld, Zenas, (EddyvlUe,) r 8^, gen- 
 eral merchant, 
 
 Chichester, William, (Little VaUey,) r 38, 
 farmer leases of Amos H. Bedlent, 
 888. 
 
 Clement. Mynot H., (EUlcottvUle,) r 88, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Cole, Joseph C, (EddyvlUe,) r 6, farmer. 
 
 ConkUn, Emory. (ElUoottvlUe,) r 38, far- 
 mer leases 130. 
 
 Conklln, UertU J., (Little Valley,) r 31, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 Cook, Henry, (Little VaUey,) r 8, (aith 
 Samml,) dairyman and farmer 170. 
 
 Cook, John H., (Little VaUey,) r 86, dairy- 
 man and farmer 388. 
 
 Cook, SamueL (Little VaUey,) r 2, (icM 
 Bmry,) dairyman and farmer 170. 
 
 COOL, FRANK Miss, (EUlcottviUe,) 
 
 Coulter, Alanson S., (EddrrlUe,) r 17, 
 daliyman and farmer 880. 
 
 Cox, Uirvln, (BddyvUle,) r 9, carpenter 
 and farmer 31. 
 
 Cox, Wm. E., (BddyvUle,) r 7, carpenter 
 and farmer 8^. 
 
 Crandall, Etsel, (Little Valley,) r 38, far- 
 
 mer 270. 
 
214 
 
 MANSFIELD. 
 
 Crandall, Bzra, (KddyrUle,) r 11, farmer 
 45. 
 
 Crandall, Joel, (Little Valley,) r 88, aohool 
 teacher and farmer. 
 
 CRANDALL, MABIA Mrb., (Kddyville,) r 
 tt, talloress, dressmaker and owns 4. 
 
 Crefeldt, Henry, (Little VaUey,) r 31, far- 
 mer oO. 
 
 Cushman, Adelbert B., (Little Valley,) r 
 
 38, farmer 121. 
 
 Davis. Robert, (Little Valley,) r 38, farmer 
 117, 
 
 Delap, John, (EddyrUle,) r 7, farmer. 
 
 Delap, S. N., (Eddyville,) r 7, dairyman 
 and farmer 314, 
 
 Delp, John, (Little Valley,} r 2Q, farmerSO. 
 
 Deming, Thomas, (Eddyville,) r 6, farmer. 
 
 Demmmg, Chester M., (Eddyville,) r 18, 
 farmer 6U. 
 
 EDDT, ENOS, (EddyviUe,) r 7, dairyman 
 and farmer 190. 
 
 Eddy, James W., (Eddyville,) r 17, dairy- 
 man and farmer iM. 
 
 EDDT, LEVI B., (Eddyville,) r 6, manuf. 
 of horse rakes and farmer 15. 
 
 Eddy, SaUy Mrs., (Eddyville,) r 6, dairy- 
 man and farmer 230. 
 
 Eddy. Sheldon P., (EddyviUe,) r IS, dairy- 
 man and farmer 125. 
 
 Eddy, Wm. H. Mrs., (Eddyville,) r 21, far- 
 mer 10. ^ .. 
 
 Fisher, Franklin, (Little Valley,) r 39, far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Folts, Wm., (Eddyville,) r 10, dairyman 
 and farmer 97. 
 
 FOOTE, HENRY L., (Ellloottvllle,) r 36, 
 owns cider mill and farmer 300. 
 
 FOOTE, LARNSON, (KUioottvUle,) r 82, 
 farmer 204. „„ . 
 
 Foran, Patrick, (Ellloottvllle,) r 89, far- 
 mer 20. , , 
 
 Ford, Lucius, (EddyviUe,) r 14, laborer 
 and farmer 4)i. 
 
 French, Oscar D.,(Otto,) r 2, wagon maker 
 dairyman and farmer 180. 
 
 Fuss, Frederick, (Little VaUey,) r 27, dai- 
 ryman and farmer 360. 
 
 Galloway, Augustus K., (EUioottviUe,) r 
 36, farmer 113. 
 
 Garvin, Michael, (EllicottvUle,) r 14, far- 
 mer 36. „ , 
 
 Godding, Wm., (Little VaUey,) r 27X, far- 
 mer leases of Mrs. CeUnda Benson, 55. 
 
 GOELITZ, JOHN, (Otto,) r 1, dairyman 
 and farmer 148X' 
 
 Goeaman, John, (Little Valley,) r 26, farm 
 laborer. 
 
 Gogeal, Christian, (Little Valley,) r 81, 
 farmer 62X- 
 
 Gray, George, (EUloottvlUe,) r 38, super- 
 visor of town, dairyman and farmer 
 800 
 
 Green,' Charles, (Little VaUey,) r 28, farm 
 laborer. 
 
 Green, FideUa Mrs., (Little VaUey,) r 38, 
 farmer 100. „ . , 
 
 Greene, Charles, (EddyviUe,) r 19, dairy- 
 man and farmer 98. 
 
 GREENE, WM. H., (EddyviUe,) r 19, dal- 
 ' rvman and farmer 57. 
 
 Grimes, Caroline C. Mrs., (EddyviUe,) r 
 18, farmer 119. 
 
 Grunondlke, Abraham, (ElUoottviUe,) r 
 
 39, farmer 10, 
 
 GEtJNENDIKE NANCY, (EUloottvlUe.) 
 
 HaU, Marcus, (Little VaUey,) r 26, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 115. 
 
 Harrington, Anson, (EddyviUe,) r 10, far- 
 mer 51)^. 
 
 Hart, Amasa, (Little VaUey,) r 27, retired 
 farmer. 
 
 Hart, Austin, (Little Valley,) r 27, carpen- 
 ter, dairyman and farmer 165. 
 
 Harvey, Albert E., (Otto,) r 1, dairyinan 
 and farmer ocoupies 267. 
 
 Harvey, Caroline Miss, (Otto,) r 2, school 
 teacher. 
 
 Harvey, Cassius C, (Otto,) r 3, farmer 70. 
 
 Harvey, Charles, (Otto,) r 2, retired far- 
 mer. 
 
 Harvey, Elbert, (Otto,) r 2, farmer. 
 
 Harvey, EUjah, (Otto,) r 2, dairyman and 
 farmer 52. 
 
 Harvey, Graole Miss, (Otto,) r 2, school 
 teacher. 
 
 HARVEY, HIRAM R., (Otto,) r 1, dairy- 
 man and farmer 80S. 
 
 Harvey, Isaac, (Eddy vUle,) r 3, dairyman 
 and farmer 140. 
 
 Harvey, Isaac 2nd, (Otto,) r 2, farmer 40. 
 
 HARVEY, JAMES M.. (.Otto,) r 2, dairy- 
 man and farmer 230. 
 
 Harvey, Roderick, (EddyvUle,) r3, farmer 
 
 HARVEY, SAMUEL, (Otto,) r 1. retired 
 farmer, owns 5B7, in Little VaUey 487 
 and in Otto 23. 
 
 Harvey, Wm. S., (EddyviUe,) r 42, dairy- 
 man and farmer 1()7. 
 
 Heath, Samuel C, (Little VaUey,) r 28, 
 retired farmer. ' 
 
 HInman, Alfred, (EddyviUe,) r 12, farmer. 
 
 Hlhman, Anson L., (Eddyville,) r 12, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Hinman, Franklin C, (EddyviUe,) r 18, re- 
 tired farmer. 
 
 Hinman, Peter C, (EddyviUe,) r 12, dairy- 
 man and farmer 90. 
 
 HINMAN, STALEY C, (EddyviUe.) r 12, 
 farmer 296 and in ElUcottvUle, 105. 
 
 HoUlster, Alson, (EddyviUe,) r 18, dairy- 
 man and farmer 124. 
 
 HOLLISTER, HOMER. (ElUoottviUe.) 
 
 Horton, Royal J., (Little VaUey, )r. IS, far- 
 mer 107. 
 
 Hufstader, Charles, (EddyvUle,) r 9, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Hufstader, Eliza Mrs.. (EddyviUe,) r 9, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Hugglns, Catherine T., (EddyviUe,) r 4, 
 owns saw mUl and farmer llu. 
 
 Hugglns, Charles A., (EddyviUe,) r 4, far- 
 mer. 
 
 JackBtt, Horace, (EddyviUe,) r SO, dairy- 
 man and farmer 28tl. 
 
 JACKSON, DRAPER, (Little Valley,) r 27, 
 dairyman and farmer 8:i 
 
 Johnson. Alfred, (Little VaUey,) r 38, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Johnson, Eva Miss, (Little Valley.l r 38, 
 school teacher. 
 
 Johnson, Stephen, (Little Valley,) r 88, 
 farmer 56. 
 
 Johnson, Susan P. Mrs., (EUloottvlUe,) r 
 18, farmer 50. 
 
 Johnston, John, (Little Valley,) r 28, car- 
 
 fi 
 
 and. 
 
 For Insurance in reliable Go's, apply to "WTM. 
 
MASSriELD. 
 
 815 
 
 Jones. Andraw, (ElUoottTUle,)r39, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Jooes, Edward, (ElUoottTille,) r 89, re- 
 tired farmer. 
 Katiler Henty, (Little Valley,) r 27. ohoese 
 
 mnker and farmer SOB. 
 EeUj, Eieklel, (Little Valley,) r 27, dairy- 
 man and farmer SU. 
 Kidney, Robert, (Little Valley,) r 1'^, dai- 
 ryman and farmer SO. 
 Kilboum, Nathaniel C, (Uttle VaUey,) 
 
 farmer 100. 
 King, ThcniM, (EddyviUe,)r'Jl, dairyman 
 
 and farmer ISO. 
 Lalng, Augviatua. (EddyvUle,) r »i. dairy- 
 man and farmer 116. 
 Lamb. Almon. (Uttle Valley.) r ai, dairy- 
 man and farmer 147. 
 Lang, Wm. L., (Little Valley,) r 42, farm 
 
 laboHT, 
 LARABRK, FRANCI.s. (Eddyrllle,) r «, 
 
 dairyman and farmer 2^ 
 LATTEN, ALVIN, (Eddyrllle.* r 8, grocer- 
 ies, proTlalona, dry goods, boots and 
 Bboes. 
 Lattin, Charles, (Otto,) r S, dairyman and 
 
 farmer 820. 
 Lattin, Laura H. Miss, (ElUcottWlle,) 
 
 sohool teacher. 
 Lattin, Linus, (ElUoottvilie,) r 14, farmer 
 
 133. 
 Irfint, Hoses, (Eddyrllle,) r 4, carpenter 
 
 and farm laborer. 
 Llnball, John, (Little Valley,) r 5, farmer 
 
 ME 
 
 Locke, Charles Q., (BllloottTille,) r 86, 
 school teacher and farmer. 
 
 liOnghotC John, (Eddyvllle,) r 7, ditcher. 
 
 Maack, Henry, i Little VaUey,) r *», dairy- 
 man and farmer fM^V 
 
 Uaokey, Wm., (Little V,Uley,) r S6, far- 
 mer ISO. 
 
 llanley, Emmet P., (Otto,) r 5. dairyman 
 and farmer leases 380. 
 
 llanley, Martin H., (Little VaUey,) r 2, 
 dairyman and farmer leases ISO. 
 
 MANLEY, NATHANIEL. (Otto,,r i. agent 
 for David W. Lewis, commission mer- 
 chant, N. T. 
 
 HARSH. CHARLES. (EUicottville.) 
 
 Marsh. Henry, (EUicottville,; r i-i\ . dairy- 
 man and farmer S'dT. 
 
 McCLAIN, HENRY J., (EddyvUle,) r 22, 
 farm laborer. _ 
 
 McKay, Eugene, (EddyvUle,) r 22, farmer 
 45. 
 
 McKAY, OEOROE C, (EddvvUle.) r 28, 
 juBtice of the peace and farmer 158V 
 
 McKAY, LrVEEIDS, (EddyvUle,) r iW. 
 dairyman and farmer 218. 
 
 MoKAY; SYLVESTER, (EddyvUle,) r 42, 
 dairyman and farmer 76. 
 
 Meacham. Daniel, (EUlcottviUe,) r38, far- 
 mer fI2itf. 
 
 MEACHAM, ELLAS, (EUloottvlUe,) r 88, 
 
 farmer 113. 
 Meacham, George, (EUlcottviUe,) r 88, 
 
 farm laborer. 
 Meacham- MUo, (ElUcottvUle,) r 34, far- 
 
 Mea^bam.' Moses, (Little Valley,) r 29, 
 
 Milks Alexander, (ElUcottvUle,) r 84X, 
 farmer 240. 
 
 MILES, DAVID, (EddyvUle,) r SI, farm 
 
 laborer. 
 MILES, JEROME V.. (EUioottvUle,) 
 Milks, Montravlll, (EllioottvlUe,) r 34^, 
 
 farmer 142)<(. 
 MILKS, OSCAR, (EUloottvlUe,) 
 Mix, Russel, (ElUoottviUe,) r88, farmer IS. 
 Morton, Nelson J., (EddyvlUe,) r S, car- 
 penter and farmer, 
 Newton, Lyman, (Little VaUey,) r 27, 
 
 retired farmer. 
 Newton, Milton, (Little VaUoy,) dairyman 
 
 and farmer leases, 800. 
 Newton, Myron, (Llttlo VaUey,) r 42, 
 
 dairyman and farmer 830. 
 O'Oonner. Lawrence, (Little VaUey,) r 89, 
 
 farmer tlU. 
 O'Donnel, Stephen, (ElllcottTll^,) r 34, 
 
 farmer 175^. 
 Owens, Joseph, (EddyvUle,) r4, farmer 11. 
 Peterson, Lnmbert, (Little VaUey,) r 27, 
 
 shoemaker and farmer. 
 Razey, James, (EUioottvUle,) r 86, farmer 
 
 Raaey, Joseph D., (EUioottvUle,) r 34, far- 
 mer 810. 
 
 Razey, Orpheus E., (EUioottvUle,) r 36, 
 farmer S6. 
 
 Reed, John J., (EddyvlUe,) r 18, farmer. 
 
 Robinson, Andrew. (Little Valley,) r 25, 
 farmer leases 60. 
 
 Rogers, Lafayette. ( EddyvlUe,) r 18, dairy- 
 man and farmer S63)i and In East 
 Otto. 76X. 
 
 Rourke, John, (ElUcottvlUe,) farmer 140' 
 
 Ryan, Patrick, (EUlcottviUe,) r 35, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Salsbury, Leonard, (Little Valley,) r 27, 
 stone mason and farmer 13X. 
 
 Satmders, John, (EddyvlUe,) r4, dairyman 
 and farmer 96. 
 
 Saunders, Lewis, (EddyvlUe,) r 10, dairy- 
 man and farmer 108. 
 
 Scobey, Wm., (EddyvlUe,) r6J)laoksmith. 
 
 Shooknessy, Michael, (Little Valley,) r 39, 
 farmer 94. 
 
 Shupenhower, Christjobn, (EddyvlUe,) r 
 10, farmer tOS. 
 
 Shupenhower, Henry, (Little Valley,) r 29, 
 farmer 61. 
 
 Shutt, Christopher, (EddyvlUe,) r 10, dairy 
 and farmer 67. 
 
 Sikes, Charles H., (EddyvlUe,) r 18, gen- 
 eral agent for weed sewing machine 
 and farmer 58. 
 
 Sikes, Minerva Mrs., (EddyvlUe,) r 18, far- 
 mer 66. 
 
 Simmons, Byron L., (EddyvUle,) r 6, 
 wagon maker. 
 
 BKEELS, TRUMAN H., (Otto.) r 2, dairy- 
 man and farmer leases 166. 
 
 Slattery, John, (EddyvlUe, ) r 6, farmer 200. 
 
 Slooum. PhiUp, (EUlcottviUe,) r 34)i, far- 
 mer 12J^. 
 
 SMITH, DANIEL, (EddyvUle,) r 6, shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Smith. Harlan W., (Little VaUey,) r 27, 
 dairy and farmer 74. 
 
 SMITH, JAMES L., (EddyvUle,) r 7, gro- 
 cer, boarding house keeper, justice of 
 the peace and farmer iO. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN A., (EddyvlUe,) r 7, dairy- 
 man and farmer 300. 
 
 Mandeville, Clean, N.Y. Pire, Life & Accident, 
 
216 
 
 OATTABAVOUS COmTTY BUSINESS DIREOTOSY. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 
 
 SNUFF, PIPES AND FANOY GOODS. 
 
 Manufacturer of the Celebrated "j; JP.'t OWJV" Cigar. 
 UNIOBf STREET, OLEAN, N. Y. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 
 
 JKMIJ 
 
 AND LIQUORS, 
 
 State St., - Olean, N. Y. 
 
MASBFIELD. 
 
 217 
 
 Smith, J. M. Mrs., (EddyriUe,) r 4, dairy 
 uid farmer 126. 
 
 Smith, Lorenio H., (EddyrlUe,) r 8^. 
 dalrvman and farmer SOo. 
 
 Smith, Peter, (Little Valley,) r S7, dairy- 
 man and farmer 371. 
 
 Smith, W. Mlas, (Eddyrllle,) sohool 
 teaoher. 
 
 Snov, Jehlel, (Eddyvllle.) r S, sawyer. 
 
 Soule, C. D., (Otto,> r 1, farmer leases 438. 
 
 Sprague, Addison, (Otto,) r 94, dairyman 
 and farmer 907. 
 
 Sprague, Byron, (Uttle Valley,) r 38, far- 
 mer 115. 
 
 Spra^e, Walter, (Cattaraugus,) r S4, 
 dairyman and farmer 58. 
 
 SPRAQCK, WM., (OttoJ r 94, fanner. 
 
 8TKBBINS, FRANCIS D., (Otto,) r 1, owns 
 2 cheese faotorlea, daliyman and far- 
 mer ASH. 
 
 STEWART, NANCT Mrs., (LitUe Valley,) 
 r 86, farmer MVf. 
 
 Stone, Alexander, (ElUoottTlUs,) r 14, far- 
 mer 32. 
 
 STONE, ANSON B., (EddyviUe,) r 8, coop- 
 er and farmer 17. 
 
 Stone. Sidney D., (Eddyvllle,) r 8, farmer. 
 
 Stone, Stephen J., (SdayTllle,)rl8, cooper 
 and farxaer. 
 
 Stone, Theodore M. (EddyriUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer 83. 
 
 Swarthout, John H., (SlUoottTlUe,) r 88, 
 farmer 83. 
 
 Swarthoat, Oakley, (BlUcottrllle,) r 88, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Taylor, Lyman, (Eddyvllle,) r 4, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Thayer, Amariah, (EUloottvUle,) r 18, car- 
 penter and faimer \Stu. 
 
 Thaver. George W., (Little VaUey,) r 29, 
 farmer 95. 
 
 Thayer, Jacob, (ElUoottvllle,) dairyman 
 and farmer 210. 
 
 Tlnkoom, George W,, (EddyvUlo,) r %ii, 
 blacksmith and farmer Vflii. 
 
 Walters, Jacob, (Eddyvllle,) r S4, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 WABNER, DARIUS, (Eddyvllle,) r B, dai- 
 ryman and farmer 47. 
 
 Warren, John Jr., (Eddyvllle,) r 18, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Watklns, Robert T., (Little Valley,) r 81, 
 blacksmith and farmer 195. 
 
 Wedge, Henry W., (Little Valley,) r 96, 
 farmer 950. 
 
 WESTFALL, CHARLES, (Otto,) r 2, dai- 
 ryman and farmer 08. ' 
 
 WHIPPLE, CLARISSA ANN Mas., (Little 
 VaUeyJ farmer 990. 
 
 Whluple, "nieron M., (Little Valley,) r 96, 
 tiaan 100. 
 
 WUllams, John, (Eddyvllle,) r fl, farmer 
 works 294. 
 
 WUllama, Lyman, (Eddyvllle,) r 21, dairy- 
 man ana farmer 294. 
 
 Williams, Solomon, (Eddyvllle,) r 21, dai- 
 ryman and farmer 166. 
 
 Wilson, E. O., (Otto,) r 2, dairyman and 
 farmer 160 and leases 170. 
 
 WUson, O. H., (Otto,) r 2, retired farmer. 
 
 Wilson, Leonard, (Otto,) r2, schoolteach- 
 er and farmer. 
 
 Windsor, Jededlah A., (Little Valley,) r 
 88, farmer 49. 
 
 Wing, , (Ellicottvllle,) r 82, farmer. 
 
 Wolf, John, (Eddyvllle,) r 10, farmer 68. 
 
 Woodruff, Martin H., (ElllcottTllle,) r 39, 
 farmer leases of Mrs. Ann Little, 90. 
 
 Woolley, Ann Miss, (Ellicottvllle,) school 
 teacher. 
 
 Wright. Silas, (Little Valley,) r 26, farmer 
 
218 
 
 NAPOLI. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses iu Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifles road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village, 
 
 ADYB, OSCAR, (Little VaUey,) r 15, far- 
 mer 50. 
 Allen, Samuel, (NapoUj) r 26, farmer 300. 
 Ames, Luther W., (Napoli,) r 6, farmer 
 
 152X. 
 )ldri 
 
 •8. 
 
 118. 
 
 Harvey, (Napoli,) r 13, farmer T7. 
 K. 
 
 Arnoli 
 
 Ayers. Alexander, (flapbU,) f 6, farmer 
 
 Bailey, George W., (Napoli,) r 85, cooper 
 
 and farmer SV. 
 BALL, JOHN (Napoli,) r 12, farmer Tl. 
 Ballard, Jacob H., (Napoli,) r 27, farmer 
 
 BARBER, CHARLES; (NapoU,) r 36, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Barber, Charles, (NapoU,) r 39, farmer 6 
 and leaaes 47. 
 
 Barber, James W., (New Albion,) r 5, far- 
 mer leases of S. Cox, 20U. 
 
 Barber, Palmer P., (Napoli,) r 36, farmer 
 99 
 
 BARBEE. SAMUEL A., (NapoU.) rSe, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Barber, Solomon, (Napoli,) r 36, butcher. 
 
 BAEBEE, WM. A., (Napoli,) r 35, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 2. 
 
 BAEEET, SIMEON, (East Randolph,) r 
 23, farmer 130. 
 
 Blake, Cynthia W.. (Napoli,) r 87, farmer 
 
 Blake, George, (Napoli,) r 37, i:with Oyjir- 
 tMa W.) 
 
 Blake, Westel W., (NapoU,) r 87, (wtth Oyn- 
 thid W.) 
 
 Beardsley, Salmon W., (Napoli,) r 86, far- 
 mer 81, 
 
 Beeman, Alexander B., (Napoli,) r 18, far- 
 mer leases of Mrs. S. M. Tracy, 107. 
 
 BEERS, WM. H., (East Eandolph,) r 80, 
 carpenter and farmer 12. 
 
 BOARDMAN, LOEIN, (Napoli,) r 29, far- 
 mer 150. 
 
 Booth, Marcus, (Napoli,) r 6, farmer 160. 
 
 Booth, Orrin, (Napoli,) r 29, farmer 80. 
 
 Booth, Orriu, (Napoli,) r 29, farmer 82. 
 
 Booth, Stephen w., (Napoli,) r 18, town 
 clerk and farmer 7. 
 
 Bordman, Alphonzo, (Napoli,) r 80, owns 
 cider mill and farmer 83. 
 
 BOEDMAN, NELSON F., (NapoU,) r 36, 
 farmer 230. 
 
 Boroughs, Mrs., (Little VaUey,) r 7, 
 
 farmer 16. 
 
 Boyle, George S., (Napoli,) r 6, fanner 
 110. 
 
 BRAINARD, ALBERT, (Napofl,) r 30, 
 blacksmith. 
 
 Bramer, Henry, (Salamanca,) r 10, farmer 
 works Westfall estate, 50. 
 
 BRINK, HARVEY, (NapoU,) r 37, poor 
 master and farmer 53. 
 
 BRINK, JOSIAH B., (NapoU,) r 37, far- 
 mer. 
 
 BEISLET, STEPHEN, (NapoU,) r 39, far- 
 mer. 
 
 BEOWN, EDWIN D., (NapoU,) r 38, far- 
 mer. 
 
 BEOWN, JAMES M., (Napoli,) r 38, far- 
 mer 102^. 
 
 Bryant, Ira, (Napoli,) r 19, farmer 24. 
 
 Bryant, Wm. I.. (NapoU,) r 26, farmer 24x. 
 
 BUPPUM, TEEAT B., (Salamanca,) r 10, 
 farmer 52, 
 
 BUEBANK, AUSTIN, (Little VaUey,) r 9, 
 farmer 97. 
 
 BURBANK, HIRAM, (NapoU,) r 7, farmer 
 64. 
 
 Burt, Jarlus N., (NapoU,) r 8, farmer 100. 
 
 BUSHNELL, ALBURN H., (East Ran- 
 dolph,) r 21, carpenter and farmer 46. 
 
 BUSHNELL, ASHBEL, (NapoU,) r 85, 
 boarding house keeper, Ughtnlng rod 
 dealer and farmer 14. 
 
 Bushnell, Chauncey, (NapoU,) r 10, farmer 
 76. 
 
 BUSHNELL, EUAS, (NapoU,) r 18, black- 
 smith and farmer 10. 
 
 BUSHNELL, JOSIAH Mas., (East Ran- 
 dolph,) r 81, farmer 45. 
 
 Bushnell, Loren S., (NapoU,) r 10, farmer 
 25. 
 
 BUTTKER, CHAELES, (NapoU,) r 19, far- 
 mer 180. 
 
 Card, Henry Clay, (Napoli,) r 28, farmer 
 
 Carpenter, Charles, (Napoli,) r 81, marble 
 
 cutter and farmer 70. 
 Gary, Charles H,, (Napoli,) r 7, farmer 
 
 leases of Ebenezer, lOlX. 
 Gary, Ebenezer, (NapoU,) r 7, farmer lOlX. 
 Case, Maria, (Little VaUey,) r7X, farmer 
 
 Case, Sidney W., (NapoU,) r 19, farmer 7b. 
 
NAPOLI. 
 
 sie 
 
 Cose, WlUlam, (Little VaUey.) r 7, farmer 
 
 12, 
 Champlaln, Andrew J., (Uttle Valley,) r 
 
 ft, drover. 
 Champlaln, Benjamin, (Mew Albion,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 164. 
 Champlaln, EraBtus, (NapoU.) r 29, farmer 
 
 «e. 
 
 Champlaln, Frank E., (MapoU,) r SS, depu- 
 ty coUoctorof internal rerenue. 
 Champlaln, Qeorge, (MapoU,)rJBI, farmer 
 
 TO. 
 Champlaln, John M., (NapoU,) r 17, farmer 
 
 leaspB 848. 
 Choaie, FhUander, (NapoU.) r3ft. farmer 
 
 93. 
 Cole. Joseph, (East Randolph,) r M, far- 
 mer. 
 Cornstalk, Alonao, (NapoU,) r 7, farmer. 
 COSODON, nENJAMIN, (NapoU,) r 3«, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 <X)X(.liOX. JAHKS O., (NapoU,) M, far- 
 mer leases of Benjamin, 90. 
 CONODON, WM. H. K., (NapoU,) r 88, far 
 
 mer IIS. 
 CraudaU, Ira C, (NapoU,) r 88, farmer 111. 
 Crawfurd, Daniel, (East Randolph,) r 'Zi. 
 
 farmer 70. 
 Damon, John W., (NapoU,) r J8, farmer 7. 
 Davenport, Wm. C, (East Randolph,) r 80, 
 
 carpenter and farmer S. 
 Daveuport. Bufus, (East Randolph,) r 31, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 98. 
 Dow. SauforJ, (Eait Randolph,) r 24, far- 
 mer C. 
 Drew, Clark. (Little VaUey,) r 8, farmer 
 
 leases 100. 
 Drew, Jeremiah, (lapoll,) r 7, farmer IS. 
 Earl. Alfred. (Lltte VaUey,) r 7X. laborer 
 
 and farmer S, 
 EarL Leander. (Eait Randolph.) r 80, far- 
 mer 25. 
 Earl. Lewis, (Llttli VaUey,) r 7>j, farmer 
 
 40. 
 Earl, Thomas, (Lltle VaUey,) r7^, labor- 
 er and farmer >. 
 Bdear. Robert, (If ipoU.) r 12, farmer 90. 
 Ellis, Benjamin, (npoU,) r 17, retired far- 
 mer. 
 Ellis, Jeremiah, (}spoll,) r 16, farmer 100. 
 ELLSWORTH, UkRCUS, Ubs., (Napoll,) 
 
 r7, fanner 100 
 ElweU. Michael 7., heirs of, (East Ran- 
 dolph, (MarU and BurUe ElurM,) r 8, 
 farm nO. 
 PINCH, HARDTR., (Little VaUey,) r 9, 
 
 farmir 194. 
 Finney, Thomas, (Little VaUey,) r 16, far- 
 mer M. 
 FIBHEt, OEOR3E A., (Little VaUey,) r 
 
 8, »rmer 42!(. 
 Flahe-, Harmon, (Little VaUey.) r 11, far- 
 
 neriao. 
 FUtor, WiUlam, (Little VoUey,) r 8, far- 
 mer 107X. 
 ISABY, ISAAC, (East Randolph,) r 28, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Frasier, Simon, (East Randolph,) r SO, 
 
 farmer 62. 
 Freeman, Hiram U., (Napoll,) r 87, loco- 
 motive enjrlneer and farmer 6)^. 
 Freeman, Martin, (NapoU,) r 87, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Foy, Samuel, (East Randolph,) r 80, far- 
 mer 21). 
 PuUer, Levi, (NapoUJ r 19, farmer 67. 
 Qear, Erastus U., (Napoll,) r 40, blook- 
 
 ■mith and farmer 118. 
 flEADDEN, GEOKOE A., (NopoU,) r 17, 
 
 insurance agent and farmer 248. 
 Glover, H. W. Mrs., (East Randolph,) r 22, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Glover, Lafayette, (East Randolph,) r 21, 
 
 farmer 46. 
 Grant. Calvin, (NapoU,) r 12, farmer 60. 
 Harris, Augustus, (Napoll,) r 86, farmer 
 
 7S. 
 Horvey. Edward, (Little VaUey,) r 8, car- 
 penter and farmer 86. 
 Hatch, Ira L., (NapoU.) r 9, farmer •». 
 Hazard, Joseph, (NapoU,) r 86, farmnr 108. 
 Helms, WUlard, (Napoli,) r 19, farmer )i\\. 
 Heomer, WUliam, (^ast Randolph,) r :?, 
 
 farmer 116. 
 HERRIOK, HARDEN P.,(East Randolph.) 
 
 r ai, farmer leases of Mr*. M. Thorp, 
 
 187. 
 HERRICK, STEPHEN M., (Little VaUey,) 
 
 r 7, farmer 167fc . 
 Hlnes, Wm. H., (Napoll,) r 88, farmer 
 
 leaees of J. M. Prlnoe,73. 
 Holdridge, Qeorge,(Llttle VaUey,) r 8, far- 
 mer 190. 
 HOLDRIDGE, ZINA, (Little Valley,) fui- 
 
 mer 190. 
 HOPKINS, DAVID, (NapoU,) r 86, farmer 
 
 212X. 
 HOXIE, STEPHEN, (East Randolph,) r 
 
 26, farmer 125. 
 Huggins, Elmore, (NapoU,) r 6, farmer 50. 
 LACERIDER, CHARLES A. & HARLEN 
 
 H., (NapoUj) r40, farmers work estate 
 
 of Henry H. Laokrlder, 680. 
 Leamon, Horace, (Napoll.) r 40, farmer 10. 
 LefOngwell, Edwin, (East Randolph,) r ^>, 
 
 farmer 96. 
 LIBLEY, AMENZO, (Napolt) r 17, agent 
 
 for Cirover ft Baker sewing machine 
 
 and farmer 143. 
 Low, Manford, (NapoU,) r 18, constable 
 
 and farmer 8. 
 LOWE, JAMES, (NapoU,) r 86, cooper and 
 
 farmer 61S- 
 Lyehler, Levy, (Salamanca,) r 10, farmer 
 
 70. 
 MARSH, ORRIS, (NapoU,) r 36, farmer 61. 
 Marshall, John J., (NapoU,) r 35, farmer 
 
 leases cider mlU and form of A. J. 
 
 Boardmay, 13. 
 McCoUister, Leonard D. Mrs., (East Ban 
 
 dolph.) r 27, farmer 83. 
 Mo Soon, Chaunoey, (Napoll,) r 28, farmer 
 
 28. 
 Merchant. Abel, (East Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer 164. 
 Merchant, Reuben, (East Randolph.) r 4. 
 
 farmer 49. 
 Merchant, Truman, (East Randolph,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 149)^. 
 Merrill, Isaac N., (East Randolph.) r 30, 
 
 fanner 60. 
 MILE. BENJAMIN, (East Randolph. ) r Oi). 
 
 farmer 85. 
 Milk, Elmer F., (Napoll,) r 87, oonstablo 
 
 and farmer w. 
 MUk. George Mrs., (Little VaUey,) r 7, 
 
 farmer 84. 
 
220 
 
 NAPOLI. 
 
 Milk, OUes, (Little ValleT,) r 7, former ES. 
 
 Milk, John, (Little Valley,) r 7, farmer 85. 
 
 Milk, Martin, (Little VaUey,) r 7, farmer 
 18. 
 
 Milk, Willard, (Little VaUey,) r7, farmer 
 90 
 
 MILKS, EC6ENE, (Napoll,) farmer. 
 
 Milks, Henry F., (East Kandolph,) r 81, 
 fanner leases of Daniel F. Nichols, 70. 
 
 MILKS, HIRAM, (East Bandolph,) r S5, 
 farmer 160. 
 
 MILKS, LUTHEai,(New Albion,) r 5, far- 
 mer 180. 
 
 Miner, Ellel T., (Napoli,) r 35, farmer 39. 
 
 Montonye, JohJQ, (Napoli.) r 18, farmer 96. 
 
 MORBT, EDWIN B., (Little VaUey,) r 15, 
 
 MorriU, John, (Napoli,) r 35, farmer 7. 
 
 Morrill, Nelson. (NapoliJ r 41, deputy 
 marshal and farmer Wi. 
 
 Morton, Seneca F., (Little Valley,) r 8, 
 farmer 93. 
 
 Munger, Martin, (Napoli,) r 34, lumber- 
 man and farmer 70. 
 
 Newell, S. Atwood, (Napoli,) r 18, farmer 
 190 
 
 Nichols, Daniel F., (East Randolph,) T 30, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 Onelll, Barnard Mrs., (East Randolph,) r 
 31, farmer 98. 
 
 Palmer, Amos 'i., (Napoli,) r 36, postmas- 
 ter and supervisor. 
 
 Palmer, Russel W., (Napoli,) r S9, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Peaslee, Daniel, (East Randolph,) r 33, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Peaslee, John J., (East Randolpli,) r 33, 
 (wilh Wm. T.,) fanner 313. 
 
 Peaslee, Joseph, (East Randolph,) r 33, 
 justice of the peace and farmer 164. 
 
 Peaslee, Wm. T., (Bast Randolph,) r 33, 
 hoith Jdhn J.,) farmer 812. 
 
 PhiUlps, James, (Little Valley,) r 7^, far- 
 mer 15. 
 
 Porter, Hardy F., (Little Valley,) r 9, far- 
 mer 100, 
 
 Fresoott, Joseph C, (Napoli,) r 36, farmer 
 8. 
 
 RANDALL, MOSES B., (Napoli,) r 84, sav 
 mill and farmer 106. 
 
 REED, ASA, (Napoli,) r 19, farmer leases 
 of John B.F. Ghamplaln, 100. 
 
 Rhodes, Asahel, (East Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer Vlftyi. 
 
 Rhodes, Otis D., (East Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer leases of helr»of M. T. Elwell, 
 110. 
 
 Rhodes, Wm. L., (East Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer 64. 
 
 RICH, JOSHtTA, (East Randolph,) r 8, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Ricket, Jotm^Llttle Valley,) r 9, farmer 
 leases of Z. Dudley, 34S. 
 
 ROBERTS, ABNER L., (Napoli,) r 8, agent 
 for Singer sewing maohlne, commis- 
 sioner of highways and fanner 316. 
 
 Roberts, Albert, (Napoli,) r 8, farmer 46. 
 
 E0BBET8, R08WBLL, (NapoU,) rS, bas- 
 ket maker. 
 
 ROFF, HORACE E., (Napoli,) r 18, farmer 
 80. 
 
 Sackrlder, David S., (Napoli,) r 85, farmer 
 50. 
 
 SAOKRIDEB, HARLEN H., (Napoli,) r 40, 
 
 farmer. 
 Shannon, Qeorge, (Napoli,) r 18, justice of 
 
 the peace, wagon maker and farmer. 
 Shute, John, (Salamanoa,) r 10, farmer 64. 
 SIBLEY, AMENZO, (Napoli,) r 17, sewing 
 
 machine agent. 
 Sibley, Bben, (Napoli,) r 7, owns cheese 
 
 factory and farmer 91. 
 Sibley, Ira, (Napoli,) r 16, farmer 59. 
 SIBLEY, JUDSON, pfapoli,) r 86, farmer 
 
 works 316, owned by Silas Miller. 
 Slocom, Wm. G., (Napoli,) r 13, farmer 
 
 146. 
 ^nlth, Ephralm, (Napoli,) r 12, farmer 
 
 l^Jf. 
 SMITH^AUEB, (Napoli,) r 10, farmer SO. 
 Smith, Wm. C, (Napoli,) r 40, farmer 53. 
 Smith, WuL H., (East Randolph,) r 31, far- 
 mer 80. 
 Spencer, Israel, (Napoli,) r 86, farmer 85. 
 Sprague, John B.,(Napoli,) r 35, dr^ goods, 
 
 groceries, boots, shoes, provisions &c. 
 STEVENS, WM., (Little Vafley,) r 18, joa- 
 
 tice of the peace and farmer 143. 
 Sutton, Patrick, (Napoli,) r 34, farmer 36. 
 SWAN, ALONZG F., (Napoli,) r 18, farmer 
 
 176. 
 SWIFT, HIRAM, (Napoli,) r 30, farmer 
 
 162. 
 Thoiy, George E., (Napoli,) r 36, farmer 
 
 Thorp, Walter F., (East Randolph,) r ^, 
 farmer 187. , 
 
 Tingue, Linden, (LIttie Valley,) r 7, far- 
 mer 18>tf. 
 
 TRACY, SARAH M., (Vapoll,) r 36, farmer 
 108. I 
 
 TRAVER, BMERSONi (Napoli,) r 10, far- 
 mer. 
 
 TRAVER, MORRIS E. (NapoU,) r 10, ma- 
 son and farmer 60. 
 
 UNDERWOOD, DANI X. S., (NapoU,) r3», 
 farmer 171. 
 
 Underwood, Samuel, 
 
 Napoli.) r 86, far- 
 
 iVLvruui^ 0nxiAi«oi, ^^^/uia,/ 
 
 mer works for S. 4len, 30u. 
 
 (NapoU,) r 89, far- 
 farmer 
 
 vakvlaok, oborg: 
 
 mer 116. 
 Vidal, Thomas, (NapfU,) r 19, 
 leases of W. A. W^den. 888, 
 
 Vincent, Liddia Mrs., (NapoU,) r 7, farmer 
 102. 
 
 Wait, Alexan. L.,(Napd 
 — • - -lltle-^ 
 
 ) r 40, farmer 70. 
 Iey,)r7, farmer 
 
 Wait, George, (Uttle 
 
 Wait, Jaine8i(NapoU,)il8, farmer leases 
 rfThoB.^?ldle,60. I 
 
 Wait, Orrin, (NapoU,) r t, f armet 160. 
 
 Wait, Worden fi., (Napdi,) r 18, pommi«- 
 sioner of highway and f armeil27. 
 
 Watkins, Charles, (Salaaanoa,) r^O, far- 
 mer 60. . 
 
 W«stfall Estate; fflalaiiialica,) r l(\fann 
 60, worked by Henry Bramer. 
 
 Whipple, George, (NapoU,) r 16, fanner 
 leases 117, 
 
 WHITMORE, ORSON, (LitUa VaUey,) 
 16, farmer 110. 
 
 Whltmore, Wm., (Nat)oU,lr 8, farmer 60. 
 
 ITTEMOBE-ALBB-"^ - "' 
 
 28, farmer ISO. 
 
 WHITTEMOBE, ALBERT G., (NapoU,) r' 
 
 WUooz, Lansing H., (NapoU,) r 13, farmer 
 100. 
 
NAPOLI-lfKW ALBIOlT-OLSAir. 
 
 esi 
 
 WILCOX, SAMUEL S., (Napoll.) r 89, phy- 
 sioian, and farmer 18. 
 
 WILCOX, LYSANDKB B.. (Hapoll,) r 89, 
 
 justice of the peace and farmer 48. 
 WUIiams, Davie, (New Albion,) r B, farmer 
 
 WlUlams, Frederick R,, (East Randolph,) 
 
 r 81. farmer 165. 
 WILLIAMS. WM. W., (East Bandolph,) 
 
 r SB, farmer 105. 
 Wlnablp, Wm^ (NapoU,) r W, farmer 80. 
 Woodmanoy, George K., (East Randolph,) 
 
 r SH, farmer 25. 
 
 (See Index to BualDess Directory.) 
 
 (See Index to Bosiness DIreototy.) 
 
232 
 
 OTTO. 
 
 OTTO. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation. — The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 fl^rores following it, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map in the 
 fore part of the book. Where no road number is given, the party is supposed to 
 reside in the Village. 
 
 Abby, Augustus, (Otto,) r 6, farmer 80. 
 Allen, C. B., (Otto,) r 20, dairyman, 3« 
 
 cows, and farmer 300. 
 ALLEN, CONSTANT B„ (Otto,) r 33, far- 
 mer 1660. 
 Ames, Wilder D., (Otto,) r 29, farmer 77. 
 Austin, Jacob, (Otto,) r 11, farmer IBO. 
 Austin, James, (Otto,) r 18, farmer 46. 
 Austin, Job C, (Otto,) r 18, farmer 236. 
 Babcook, Champlln, (Otto,) r 7, farmer 80, 
 Babcoek, Darius A., (Otto,) r 6, farmer 
 
 150. 
 Baboook, Darwin C, (Otto,) r 7, farmer 76. 
 Babcock, D. O., (Otto,) r 6, carpenter and 
 
 farmer 274. 
 Ballard B. Mrs., (Otto.) r 23, farmer 20. 
 Ballard, Charles E., (Otto,) carriage and 
 
 wagon maker. 
 Ballard, Garret S., (Otto,)('U>j<% Ba/rrison,) 
 
 r 33, farmer 6. 
 Ballard, Garrison, (Otto,) (vMh Oarret 5.,) 
 
 r 38, farmer 6. 
 Ballard, George W., (Otto,) r 23, farmer 
 
 210. 
 Ballard, George W., (Otto,) r 14, farmer 
 
 109. 
 Ballard, Jerome, (Otto,) r22, farmer 86. 
 Ballard, Kelsey, (Otto,) r 21, retired far- 
 mer 6. 
 Ballard, Nathaniel, (Otto,) carriage and 
 
 wagon maker and farmer Ifi. 
 Ballard, S., (Gowanda,) r 4, farmer 76. 
 BALLARD, TRUMAN A., (Otto,) T 11, 
 {with NaViam, Lardbeef) dairyman, 44 
 cows, and farmer 260. 
 Barber, .Tames, (Otto,) r 21, farmer 10. 
 BARBER, JAMBS M., (Otto,) r 14, dairy- 
 man, 32 cows, and farmer 204. 
 Bartlett, Wilber, (Otto,) r 14, dairyman, 
 
 86 cows, and farmer 276. 
 Bates, Allen, (OttoJ r 8, farmer 156. 
 Beaverly, James, (OttoJ r 9, farmer 100. 
 Berger, J. N., (Otto,) r Sa, grocery and sa- 
 loon. 
 BEVERLY, MART Miss, (Otto)) r 84, mil- 
 liner and dress maker. 
 Bobsian, Henry, (Otto,) r 7, farmer 150. 
 Borden, Andrew, (Otto,) r 29, farmer 75. 
 Borden, Rebecca C, ((Jtto,) r 29, farmer 
 
 28. 
 Botsford, Marvin, (Otto,) fanner. 
 
 Botsford, Marvin S., (Otto,) r 22, farmer 
 
 243. 
 BOTSFORD, WILEY S., (Otto,) farmer 
 
 180. 
 Brlckman, John, (Otto,) r8, farmer 192. 
 Brown, Charles, (Otto,) r 17. farmer 50. 
 BROWN, DOLPHUS S., (Otto,) r 29, 
 
 stage driver. 
 Brown, D. N., (Otto,) r 33, prop, of flour- 
 ing mill. 
 Brown, B. C, (Otto,) t 22, farmer 42)i. 
 Bull, Henry, (Otto,) r 11, farmer 125. 
 Bull, P., (Otto,) r 7, dairyman, 35 cows, 
 
 and farmer occupies ^.V- 
 Burger, Andrew, (Otto,) cabinet ware and 
 
 undertaker. 
 Burger, Henry, (Otto,) painter and grain- 
 
 er. 
 
 BUSCKERT, FREDERICK, (Otto,) r 3, 
 
 dairyman, 85 cows, and farmer leases 
 
 936. 
 Butler, Harvey, (Otto,) r 19, dairyman, 
 
 27 cows, and farmer 373. 
 Bntterfleld &Bro., (Otto,) (Thayer <Si But- 
 
 terfiOd.) 
 Butterfleld, M. W. & R. H., (Otto,) r 34, 
 
 dry goods, groceries &o. 
 CAIN, GEOH(Jfi, (Otto,) r 20, dairyman, 
 
 27 cows, and farmer 187. 
 CHARLES WORTH, SAMUEL, (Otto,) r 
 
 11, farmer 276. 
 Charleaworth, , "(Otto,) r 16, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Cochran, Orson, (Otto,) justice of the 
 
 peace, surveyor and farmer 71. 
 COLEMAN, EBBNEZER, (Otto,) farmer 
 
 150. 
 Colvin, David L., (Otto,) r 5, prop, of saw 
 
 mill and farmer 30. 
 
 COOKE, SILAS M., fOtto,) dealer in mu- 
 sical instruments and sewing ma- 
 oliines. 
 
 Cook, Theodore S., (Otto,) r 7, farmer 
 
 Cotrael, H. 8., (Otto,) (iT. S. & 0. S. CoU 
 rael,) farmer 120. 
 
 Cotrael, H. 8. & C. S., (Otto,) r 38, gener- 
 al merchants. 
 
 Cotrael, John, (Otto.) r 28, fanner 50. 
 
 COTRAEL, J., P., (Otto,) (J. P. dk B. J. 
 Ootr<ul,) farmer 66. 
 
COTEAKL, J. P. & B. J., (Otto,) r 84, 
 bardwnre and tinwar*. 
 
 Coorter, A. A., ^Otto,) r 33, geDsral mer- 
 chant and agent tor mustoal Inatni- 
 mento. 
 
 Coz, SUvetter, (Otto,) farmer 5S6. 
 
 Crandall, Lemuel G., (Otto,) r38, Jewelry 
 and watchmaker. 
 
 Cross, lilTlngBton, (Otto.) r S3, planing 
 mill, sash, door and blind factory. 
 
 Cross. Wm., (Otto.) r 19, farmer 108. 
 
 CROWKLL., SCOTT F., (Otto,) r 14, far- 
 mer occupies 14.'1. 
 
 Dake. Erastus, (Otto,) r 19, farmer 100. 
 
 Dake, OllTer, (Otto.) r 19, dairyman, BO 
 cows, and farmer 307. 
 
 Dermot, Martin, (Otto.) r 1(, farmer 80. 
 
 DEWEY, RALPH, (Otto,) r 17, prop, of 
 foundry and machine shop, justice of 
 the peace and supervisor. 
 
 Eddie, Sophia Ure., (Otto,) r 6, farmer 
 174. 
 
 Eddy, Wm., (Otto,) r 31, tanner 100. 
 
 Edmonds, liapelng, (Otto,) r 31, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Elliott, Ephralm C, (Otto,) r 83, farmer 
 115. 
 
 Elliott, Wm. P., (Otto,) r 33, banker and 
 farmer HA. 
 
 Faner, Oeorgs W., (Otto,^ r 33, farmer 30. 
 
 Ferris, James, (Otto,) r 88, farmer m\. 
 
 Foster, Albert, (Otto,) r 11, dairyman, 28 
 cows, and farmer occupies 149. 
 
 FOSTER, ALMON, (Otto,) r 90, farmer SB. 
 
 Foster, Joseph, (Otto,) r 11, farmer 149. 
 
 FOSTER, SHELDON, (Otto.) r 83, com- 
 missioner of highway and farmer 100. 
 
 (Saloway. Jacob, (Otto,) r 31, farmer 60. 
 
 GIBSON, D. T., (Otto,) {Oibion, JHtrton <t 
 Gibnon.} 
 
 GIBSON. PIEReON ft GIBSON, (Otto,) 
 (T. B. and D T. Gibton and C. B. JH*r- 
 fon.) I 88, props, of woolen mills. 
 
 GIBSON, T. B., (Otto,) (Oibton, PUrtm <t 
 Gib«on.) 
 
 Ooodell, Borden J., (Otto,) r89, carpen- 
 ter, gunsmith and farmer 4. 
 
 Gouldsborottgh, Levi, (Otto,) physldan 
 and surgeon and farmer 460. 
 
 Green, AbeL (Otto,) r 17. farmer 50. 
 
 Green, Benjamin O., (Otto,) r 33, town 
 clerk and clerk in Coulter's store. 
 
 Green, Ira, ((Jowandss) r 4, farmer occu- 
 pies of James C, 2S6. 
 
 Green, James 0., ((^lowanda,) r4, farmer 
 885. 
 
 Green, John, (Otto,) r 17, farmer 181X'. 
 
 Grube, John, (Otto,) farmer leases 588. 
 
 Harvey, Frank J., (Otto,) r 88, farmer 160. 
 
 Hawk^ia, B., (Otto,) r 7, mason and far- 
 mer 4. 
 
 HATES, JAMES F., (Otto,) r 5, prop, of 
 threshing machine. 
 
 Haves, Simon, (Otto,) r6, farmer 65. 
 
 Hayes, Jefferson, (Otto,) r 6, farmer leas- 
 es 183. 
 
 HEMBTREBT, ALBERT, (Otto,) r 4, far- 
 mer 2B8X- 
 
 Herlngton, Jackson, (Otto,) r 9, farmer 
 occupies 100. 
 
 Hill, Joseph, (Otto,) (vrWi, Winjleld. W.,) 
 prop, of saw mill and farmer 216, 
 
 Hill, Nathan, (Otto,) r 4, peddler. 
 
 Hill, Wlufleld W., (Otto,) (vHth Jouph,) 
 prop, of saw mill and farmer 916. 
 
 Hinman, Simeon B., (Otto,) r 34, farmer 
 17B. 
 
 Holti, John, (Otto,) r 90, farmer 800. 
 
 Hunt, Wm. E., (Otto.) postmaster, gen- 
 eral merchant and farmer 18. 
 
 Ingraham, Alexander, (Otto,) r 7, grocer- 
 ies and provisions and farmer 136)^. 
 
 Ingraham, Francis, (Otto,) farmer oocu- 
 
 Ingrabam, Simeon, (Otto,) r 7, farmer 907. 
 
 Irish, Allen A., (Otto,) r 34. carpenter. 
 
 Isbell, John, (Otto,) general blacksmith. 
 
 Eeeler, Datus, (Otto,) r 86, f armor K^. 
 
 EEELER, FRANELIN, (Otto.) r 11, dalry- 
 mim, 40 cows, and farmer 268. 
 
 Eeeler, Jason H., (Otto,) dairyman, 86 
 cows, and farmer 184. 
 
 Kelly, Francis, (Otto,) r 6, farmer 120. 
 
 Eenyon, Egbert, (Otto,)groonrloiiind pro- 
 visions. 
 
 Kenyon, Horace, (Otto,) r 33, farmer 191. 
 
 Elbley, James, (Otto,) dairy, 39 cows, and 
 farmer 823. 
 
 Enowlos, Albert, (Otto,) manuf. of sash, 
 doors and blinds. 
 
 Lake, P., (Otto,) physiolan and surgeon. 
 
 Larabeo, Nathan, (Otto,) r 11, (vM/i Tru- 
 man A. BaUard,) dairyman, 44 cows, 
 and farmer 860. 
 
 Lebums, Linus, (Otto,) r 14, farmer 229. 
 
 Lee, Daniel, (Otto.) r 19, farmer 147. 
 
 LINDSLEY, AAEON, (Otto,) r 6, laborer. 
 
 Llndsley, Levi. (Otto,) r 8, (loitA Mottu,) 
 farmer. 
 
 Llndsley, Moses, (Otto,) r 8, farmer 120. 
 
 Little, Thomas. (Otto,) r 9, farmer 5(J5. 
 
 LOCKIJDGE, DAVID M., (Otto,) oU spec- 
 ulator and farmer 8. 
 
 LOOMS, NELSON, (Otto,) r 88, commis" 
 slonerof highway and farmer 233. 
 
 Losee, John A., (Otto,) r 28, farmer 180. 
 
 Loser, John, (OttOj) r 14, farmer 120. 
 
 Manley, Charles, (Otto J r 14, farmer leas- 
 es Of John Loser, ISO. 
 
 Manly, Wm., (Otto,) r 69, butter and 
 cheese dealer. 
 
 MoDTTFFIX, ASQVB, (Otto,) r 29, farmer 
 167. 
 
 McMaster, Ira, (Gowanda,) r 4, laborer 
 and farmer. 
 
 McMASTEB, WM. Q., (Gowanda,) r 4, far- 
 mer 144. 
 
 Mercer, James C„ (Otto,) r 84, carpenter 
 and farmer 47. 
 
 Moore, Robert L.. (Otto,)'r 7, farmer 163. 
 
 MORRIS, AUSTIN B., (Otto.) r 7, cattle 
 dealer, horse farrier and farmer 126. 
 
 Morris, Harlow H., (Otto,) r 7, blaokamith 
 and farmer 64. 
 
 Morse, Aimer, (OttoJ r 28, farmer 60. 
 
 Morse, E. B. Mrs., (Otto,) r 83, millinery 
 and fancy goods. 
 
 Morse, Edward B., (Otto,) r 88, traveling 
 agent for Port Byron wooleu mills. 
 
 Morse, Sidney, (Otto,) r 82, farmer 15. 
 
 Neye, C. P., (Otto,) r 28, farmer 160. 
 
 Northrup, , (Otto.) r 14, farmer. 
 
 Oaks, Charles E., (Otto,) (0. B. Oak» <6 
 Co.) 
 
 Oaks, 0. B. * Co., (Otto,)(Charl6e B. and 
 Mr: B. M. OaJu,) i S3, groceries and 
 toys. 
 
234 
 
 OTTO. 
 
 Oaks, B. M. Mrs., (Otto,) (0. B. Oaki <t 
 
 Co.) 
 O'Brien, C!harleB A., (Otto,) r 84, painter. 
 Palmer, E. A., (Otto,) r 9, nooer, prop, ol 
 
 older znlU and farmer &4, 
 PARKINSON, ALEXANDER C, (Otto,) 
 
 farmer 10. 
 Parkinson, George, (Otto,) r 29, carpenter 
 
 and farmer 2. 
 Perdy, Charles, (Otto,) r 7, Carpenter: 
 Perd y, George, (Otto,) r 7, farmer 63. 
 Phillipa, G. H., (Otto,) r 22, cooper and 
 
 farmer 28. 
 Phillips, Jededlah, (Otto,) r 22, cooper. 
 PHILLIPS, WM., (Otto,) r 28, tanner and 
 
 currier. 
 PIBRSON, C. B., (Otto,) (OWao*, IHeraon 
 
 <& ffibeon,^ produce dealer. 
 Plumb, Vine, (Otto,) r 34, farmer 60. 
 POOL, SIMEON v., (Otto,) r 33, physician 
 
 and Burgeon. 
 Prattheus, Hiram, (Otto,) r 17, farmer 
 
 808. 
 PRIME, ABRAM C, (Otto,) r II, carpen- 
 ter. 
 Reynolds, E. M., (Otto.) r 33, dentist. 
 Rider, Thomas, (Otto,) r 34. mason. 
 ROGERS, T. L., (Otto,) painter. 
 Root, Charles A., (Otto,) 1 8, farmer 280. 
 Rootj Ira, (Otto,) r 4, farmer 79. 
 ROSS, ASA, (GowandaO t 4, (wUK Colonal 
 
 A.,) cheese factory, daUy, 38 cows, 
 
 and farmer 403. 
 BOSS, COLONAL A., (Gotranda,) r 4, 
 
 (with Aea,) cheese factory, dairy, 82 
 
 cows, and farmer 403. 
 Boss,;Lucius, (Otto.) r 10, farmer 133. 
 Boss, Waldo Q., (Govanda,) r 4, farmer 
 
 125. 
 Sanders, Dennis, (Otto,) 1 28, fanner. 
 Sanders, Jay^ (Otto.) r 16, former 162. 
 Sanders, M. Miss, (Otto,) 1 16, farmer 272. 
 Saulsbury, Hiram J., {Otto,) r 17, former 
 
 16. 
 Beott, Clark W., (Otto,) 1 80, farmer 7B. 
 SCOTT, JUST trs, (Otto,) r 80, farmer 347. 
 Scott, w. 6., (Otto,) r 81, prop, of lime 
 
 brook cheese factory. 
 Bergant, Francis D. R«T., (Otto,) r 83, H. 
 
 B. clerCTman. 
 Shattuck, Royal, (Otto,) r 14, earpenter 
 
 and farmer 5. 
 Sherman, David, (Otto,) r 32, prop, of saw 
 
 mill and farmec,02. 
 Sherman, George, (Otto,) tnoBon. 
 Sherman, George J., (Ottci,) r 82, fanner 
 
 Sherman, King D., (Otto,) 1 39, farmer 46i 
 
 Sherman, Thomas, (OttoJ r 10, farmer 236. 
 
 ShIppy, Leroy, (Otto,) r38, general cooper. 
 
 Skeels, George W., (Otto,) r 34, farmer 
 166K. 
 
 Sllngerland, Benjamin J., (Otto,) (Jacob 
 oMngerland t& iSon.) 
 
 Slingedand, Jacob & Son, (Otto,) (Benja^ 
 min J.,) general blacksmiths. 
 
 Spaulding, £. H., (Otto,) r 38, photo- 
 grapher. 
 
 Stsbbins, A. L., (Otto,) r 38, farmer 257. 
 
 Stebblna, B. K., (Otto,) retired farmer. 
 
 Stebblns, Charles S., (Otto,) r 14, farmer 
 168. 
 
 Stetrart, Sitae. (Otto,) molder. 
 
 Strickland, Samuel, (Otto,) r 8, farmer 
 125. 
 
 Strickland, Walter H., (Otto,) r 23, farmer 
 300. 
 
 Tarbox, Oel, (Otto,) r 31, prop, of grist 
 and saw mill and farmer 10. 
 
 TARDELL, FREDERICK, (Otto,) r 6, la- 
 borer. 
 
 Thayer & Butterfleld, (Otto,) (Edward J. 
 
 Tha/yerwnd Butterfleld dk Bro.,) i 
 
 21, props, of saw mill and elder niill, 
 planing, matching and coopering. 
 
 Thayer, Edward J., (Otto,)(TSi»y»r <fc BtU- 
 terflOd.) 
 
 Tolman, -Judaon M., (Otto.) r 6, dairyman, 
 65 cows, and farmer 483. 
 
 Toombs, Wm., (Otto,) r 29, farmer. 
 
 Truby, Charles, (Otto,) (0. Jb J. Truby.) 
 
 Truby, 0, & J., (Otto,) (Ohai " 
 
 lea 
 
 '.rlea a/ndJohn^) 
 I, tailors and clothiers and farmers 
 
 Tmby, Earnest H., (Otto,) r 83, boot and 
 
 shoemaker. 
 Truby, John, (Otto,) (O.AJ. ZWJy.) 
 Wellman, J. L., (Otto,) r 17, farmer 1« 
 
 WBMPLE, MARGARET MB8.,(Qowanda,) 
 
 r2, farmer 64. 
 White, Jacob, (Otto,) 1 22, farmer 63v. 
 Vtfltat, Michael, (Otto,) r 11, farmer 43. 
 "Wllber, Chauncey N.,' (Otto,) r 33, drugs 
 
 ana medlotnes. 
 WUber, Job, (Otto,) r 88, prop, of Wllber 
 
 House and fanner 62. 
 WILBUR, JOSHtTA, (Otto,) t 21, cheese 
 
 m anut. 
 WILSON, EBENEZBB, (Otto,) r 33, prop. 
 
 of hotel 
 Wood, Alon^o, (Otto,) farmer 60. 
 Woodbury, Henry, (Otto,) r 28, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Woolf, Isaac, (Otto,) x 83, ready made 
 
 clothing. 
 
PSRRTaBVROa. 
 
 225 
 
 (Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.) 
 
 KxruLHATion.— Thp letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies roa.l. and the 
 figures following It refer to the otuuber of the road as designated ou the loap, In the 
 fore part of thebook. Usuollr where no road Domber la given, the party rexldes 
 in the VUlage. ' 
 
 Alnsley, Joseph, (Versailles,) r U, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Andrews, Marshall, ((}owanda,) r 43, ma- 
 son and plasterer. 
 
 AtweU,'Wm., (PerrTSburgh,) r M, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Baokney, Lewis P., (Perrysburgh,) r 21, 
 farmer 75. 
 
 Ball, Daniel O., (Ferrysborgh,) r 80, far- 
 mer 74. 
 
 Ball, Wm., (Versailles,) carpenter. 
 
 Ballard, Daniel, (Versailles,) batcher. 
 
 Bamhart, W. C, (.Dayton,) r 41, carpenter 
 and {aWi WarturJolU,) farmer leases 
 400. 
 
 Bebee. Orson, (Versailles,) ivMi Clark 
 Lo»M,) r 10, farmer 117. 
 
 Bennett, John Ii., (Versailles,) painter 
 and giainer. 
 
 BERENS, THEODOBE, (Ferrysborgh,) r 
 28, cooper. 
 
 Blaokney, Eldred,(Perr7aburgh,) r 30, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Blasdell, David J., (Panysborgh.) r 40, 
 farmer 200. 
 
 Borden, Warren H., (Perrysburgh,) r 80, 
 farmer ISO. 
 
 Brlggs, E. A Son, (Perrysburgh,) grain 
 and oom eradles and props, of older 
 mllL 
 
 Brown. Ellsha, (Versailles,) clerk tor 
 Chapman A Son and justice of the 
 peace. ^ 
 
 BUBACH, GEORQK, (Perrysburgh,) r 28, 
 cooper. 
 
 Caldwell, J., (Perrysburgh,) r 85, farmer 
 160. 
 
 CAMPBELL, CHANCELLOR, (Perrys- 
 burgh,) prop, of hotel and farmer ITS. 
 
 CAMPBELL, COLON, (Perrysburgh,) r 80, 
 farmer m 
 
 Campbell, Frank, (Perrysburgh,) r 81, 
 dairyman and farmer 104. 
 
 Campbell, James M., (Perrysburgh,) r 81, 
 (Ward, CampbM tt Co..) prop, of Per- 
 rysburgh cheese factory and cheese 
 buyer. 
 
 Cato, James, (Perrysburgh,) r 51, blaok- 
 smithing and borse-shoclng. 
 
 Chadwlok, Leroy L., (Perryburgh,) (2>»- 
 i07»^ <£ ChadtHo*!.) 
 
 Chadwlok, Luther Q., (Perrysburgh,) r 81, 
 farmer ISO. 
 
 ChaSe, A. W., (Oowandn.) r 20, mor' bunt 
 tailor and gents* furnishing In Gowan- 
 da, farmer 9w. 
 
 Ohaffe, Clarence U.,(Qowanda,) r28, gro- 
 cery In Qowanda. 
 
 Chapman, Eugene, (Versailles,) f urmer. 
 
 CHAPMAN, HIRAM, (VersaUles,) {Chap- 
 man Jb Scm^) gardener. 
 
 CHAPMAN ft SON, (TersaillesO (ITiram 
 and Wm, ^.j) general merchants. 
 
 CHAPMAN, WM. F., (VersaUles,) (Chap- 
 man it Son.) 
 
 Cheney, C. C, (Perrysburgh,) r 14, farmer 
 88 and leases 201). 
 
 Cheney, Lester,(Versallles,) ( Ward, Camp- 
 bM a Co.) 
 
 Clark. Alfred, 
 Clark di Co.) 
 
 (Perrysburgh,) (Orrin 
 
 Clark, Alouzo,(PerTysburgh,) (Orrin Clark 
 A Co.) 
 
 Clark, Orrin, (Perrysburgh,) (Orrin Clark 
 Sc Cb.,) postmaster. 
 
 CLARE, ORRIN & CO., (Perrysburgh,) 
 {AUmMO and Alfred,) dry goods, gro- 
 ceries, boots, shoes, hats, caps, ready 
 made clothing &c. 
 
 Cole, Ira, (Versailles,) r 9, farmer 25. 
 
 COOE, ELISHA H., (Versailles,) (Oetran- 
 
 dtrA Cook.) 
 Cook, Jonathan W., (Perrysburgh,) r 81, 
 
 farmer 118. 
 Cooper, Ezra, (Perrysburgh,) r 33, farmer 
 
 Cooper, Wm., (Perrysbargb,) r 81, farmer 
 
 Cowden, Ira, (Versailles,) r 9, farmer £U. 
 
 Cross, C. J., (Perrysburgh,) r 20, farmer 
 164. 
 
 Curran, Daniel, (Perrysburgh.) shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 DAILT, E. P., (Qowanda,) carpenter and 
 farmer 26. 
 
 Davis, R. B., (VersaUles,) (with Wm.,) r 14, 
 farmer 168. 
 
 Davis, Wm., (VersaUles,) (wUh R. R.,) r 
 14, farmer 168. 
 
 Davison, Ablel,(Smlths MlUs, Chautauqua 
 County,) r 18, farmer 64^. 
 
226 
 
 PERRYSBURQff. 
 
 Davison, Albert, (Smiths Mills^ Cliantau- 
 qua County,) r 18, farmer leases of 
 Abiel, 64^. 
 
 Dawley, Albert P., (Perry sburgh,) r 16, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 DAWLEY, JOHN M., (Perrysburgh ) r 80, 
 music teaoher, farmer 40 and leases 
 of Morris H. Borden^ 150. 
 
 DAWLEY, JOHN B., (Perrysburgh,) fai^ 
 mer 82. 
 
 DAWLEY, BUSSEL B., (Smiths MiUs, 
 Chautauqua Go.,) r 16, farmer 128. 
 
 DeLoDg, AdolphuB M., (Perrysburgh,) 
 {VeLong & CftctcUwick,) 
 
 DeLong & Ghadwiokf (Perrysburgh,) 
 (Aaolphiis M. DeLong a/nd Leroy L. 
 CJla■d^oick^ dry goods, groceries, 
 crockery, boots, shoes, hats, caps, no- 
 tions &c. 
 
 DEWEY, ALANSON, (Dayton,) r 44, agent 
 for the Hathaway and the doable har- 
 poon horse fork, prop, of cider and 
 grist mills and farmer 315. 
 
 DeWolf, E. E,, (Versailles,) supervisor and 
 dealer in dry goods, grooeries, hard- 
 -ware, patent medicines and notions. 
 
 De"wolf, F, E., (Versailles,) general mer- 
 chant and supervisor. 
 
 Dowley, Thomas, (Smiths Mills, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) r 6, farmer 150. 
 
 Eaton, Earl, (Versailles,) farmer 80. 
 
 Eaton, Joseph S., (Versailles,) rll, farmer 
 101. 
 
 Edwards, James, (Perrysburgh,) r 32, far- 
 mer 93. 
 
 Edwards, Myron, (Perrysburgh,) r 35, far- 
 ' mer 145. 
 
 Edwards, Truman, (Perrysburgh,) r 82, 
 farmer 145. 
 
 Ells. Wm., (Perrysburgh,) r20, farmer 46. 
 
 Fancber, Edmond M., Smiths Mills, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 17, dentist and farmer 
 35. 
 
 PANCHEB, WM., (Perrysburgh,) r 17, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Farnsworth, B. C, (Oowanda,) farmer 46. 
 
 FARNSWORTH, MELVIN F., (Gowanda,) 
 r 41, farmer 65. 
 
 FLO REB, L. T., (Perrysburgh,) r24, stock 
 dealer and farmer leases of heirs of 
 A. Hurd, 170. 
 
 Francis, Simon, (Perrysburgh,) r 30, far- 
 mer 30. 
 
 Freeman, Charles H., (Versailles,) r 8, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Freeman, P., (Versailles,) r 18, farmer 
 163. 
 
 Fritts, Albert, (Versailles,) painter and 
 prainer. 
 
 Gayl'ird, H. C, (Versailles,) r 1, clerk In 
 custom bouse N. Y. and farmer 122. 
 
 Gould, A. M., (Perrysburgh,) merchant 
 tailor. 
 
 Gould, R. M., (Perrysburgh,) r S6, harness 
 maker and carriage trimmer. 
 
 Grantlor, Amos, (Dayton,) r 41, farmer 
 If'asea 199. 
 
 Grantlor, Charles, (Dayton,) farmer. 
 
 Graves, A. R., (Perrysburgh,) r 10, farmer 
 a87. 
 
 Graves, Charles P.,( Perrysburgh,) r 10, 
 farmer 1B6. 
 
 Qrafes, W. E,, (Perrysburghj) r 14, farmer 
 leases of C. 0. Cheney, 875. 
 
 GRAY, HENRY T. B.,(Perry8burgh,)phy- 
 sioian and surgeon. 
 
 Gray, Sylvester, (Perrysburgh,) r 39, far- 
 mer 35. 
 
 Green, Charles, (Gowanda,) r 30, farmer 
 83. 
 
 Grisvold, William, (Versailles,) r 5, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Haieht, Samuel T., (Perrysburgh,) r 31, 
 farmer 71. 
 
 Hall, A. M., (Gowonda,) (wiOi B. WooMn,) 
 farmer leases of Homer Woodin, 341, 
 
 HALL, JOHN E., (Perrysburgh,) r 80, far- 
 mer 75 and leases of Adna, 180. 
 
 Hall, Samuel^ (Perrysburgh,) r 30, farmer 
 102. 
 
 Hall, Stephen R., (Perrysburgh,) r 14, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Haven, Wm. L., (Perrysburgh,) r 30, flre 
 Insurance agent and farmer 200. 
 
 HAWLEY, IRA S., (Versailles,) r 1, far- 
 mer 185. 
 
 HINES, CYRENB, (Versoilles,) prop, of 
 Swift House. 
 
 Hitchcock, Erl, (Perrysburgh,) r 34, far- 
 mer 164. 
 
 Hodgeboom, Henry, (Versailles,) farmer 2. 
 
 Hooker, John, (Perrysburgh,) r 37, farmer 
 172. 
 
 Horton, Lovell D., (Gowandajr30,tarmer 
 leases of Charles Green. 83, 
 
 Horton, T. T. Rev., (VersalUes,) r 10, Bap- 
 tist minister. 
 
 Howard, Charles W., (Perrysburgh,) groin 
 cradle maker and shoemaker. 
 
 Hugoboom, George, (Versoilles,) r 8, for- 
 mer 21. 
 
 HUGOBOOM, WELLINGTON C, (Ver- 
 sailles,) r 1, farmer 117. 
 
 Hurd, Leander, (Perrysburgh,) r 13, (iciOi 
 FletGhffr,) farmer 67. 
 
 Hurd, Lester N., (Perrysburgh,) r 30, for- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Hurd, Nathaniel, (Perrysburgh,) r W, far- 
 mer 39v. 
 
 Hurd, N. W., (Perrysburgh,) r 34, carpen- 
 ter and farmer leases of Nathoniel, 
 39. 
 
 Ireland, Lewis, (Perrysburgh,) r 89, for- 
 mer 60. 
 
 JEFFREY & MORRISON, (VersoUles,) 
 (Stephen Jeffrey and Wm. MorriAon^) 
 blacksmiths. 
 
 JEFFREY, STEPHEN, (VersoUles,) (y«^- 
 frey d Uorrimn.) 
 
 Johnson, Jesse, (Perrysburgh,) 86, far- 
 mer 9u. 
 
 Johnson, L. W., (Perrysburgh,) r 83, former 
 60. 
 
 JoUs, Warner, (Dayton.) r 41, (»rtVA Wm. 
 O. BamhartA farmer leases 400. 
 
 Kerr, Wm. A., (Perrysburgh,) r 10, former 
 leases of Sylvester Mottoon, 75. 
 
 Kuapp, Albert E., (Perrysburgh,) r 30, for- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Knapp, Alfred, (Perrysburgh,)r80, mason. 
 
 KNAPP, T. J., (VersalUes,) r 11, stone ma- 
 son ond farmer 70. 
 
 Knowlton, Orrin, (Perrysburgh,) r 31, for- 
 mer 270. 
 
 Erous, John, (Perrysburgh,) shoemaker. 
 
 LACROIX, ALEXANDEB, (Perrysburgh,) 
 r 16, cooper. 
 
 RanilOdili Insnrance Agency. 
 
 The oKl.MBl uimI wr roil (test As^^iov 
 111 \Vest«?rii CJattai'aut^UH. 
 
PEiiRrsBvnou. 
 
 227 
 
 Lake, ik. P., (Pon7sburgh,)phyalalan and 
 surgeon. 
 
 lilvennore, Carl G., (PcrryabiirKb,) r 8S, 
 c loet^e makttr and farmer leaeeki of 
 BenJ. I'nrkham, 8ft. 
 
 L<'>' ' Q, Robert, (VeraalUee,) shoemaker. 
 
 Losv. , Clark, iVerealUea,) {with Organ 
 l\ ••«,) r lit. farmer IIT. 
 
 Lt.i'i ■■ Warren A., (Tereaillei,) r 10, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Mofrnudy, Wm., (Perryeburgh,^ maeon. 
 
 Marbli', Nf-ntuD, (Versailles,) r S, farmer 
 Icase'^ ''* 
 
 Mar»h. Na an R., (Versailles,) r 1, far- 
 mi- r 30. 
 
 Msrrin. James, (Perryaburgh,) r 81, but- 
 cbi-r 
 
 Marvin. LnwreDoe, (Perryaburgh,) r 33, 
 painter. 
 
 Marvin, .s. Luyler, (Perrysbnrgh,) r 83, 
 farnu-r TO. 
 
 Mat! f*w8oa, James, iGowando,) r 41, oar- 
 penter and joiner. 
 
 MATTOON. J. K., (Vetsallles,) horse 
 t.ra!-i(-r and sohool teaoher. 
 
 Mil • ^rii. .ii'hn. (Versailles,) groceries. 
 
 MATTDuN. JOSEPH H., (Perrysburgh,) 
 r IV, farmer S80. 
 
 Matto-.T. S L., (Perrysburgh,) r 18, far- 
 mer Ift"-- 
 
 Matt t>u SylTanus, (Perrysburgh,) (ir<M 
 L. J. ^vthvorth,) farmer 23. 
 
 Mattoon, Sylranua, (Versailles.) r 3, far- 
 mer SOU. 
 
 Merr;M. Adelbert, (Versailles,) r 8, farmer 
 
 Merr •: 
 IC 
 
 Mprr:, 
 10. 
 
 ilerr II, W. H., (Veraallles,) r 1, osseaBor 
 and farmer 77. 
 
 Merrill, W. W.. (Versailles,! r «. poultry 
 dealer and farmf-r 44. 
 
 Moody, Pavid F., (Perrysburgh.) r 31, far- 
 mer TO. 
 
 MORRISON, JAMES. (Versailles,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 MOrt:i-i'V, WM., (Versailles,) (y^ifrey <t 
 
 Mop= Frank, (Perrysburgh,) r 80, white- 
 smith and farmer. 
 
 Neircomb, Daniel, (Perrysburgh,) r 32, 
 faruior 58. 
 
 OSTK WDER* COOK. (Versailles,) (Or- 
 lando Ottritnder and KlMia H. Cook,} 
 lumber manufs. 
 
 Ostrander, Egbert, (Versailles,) r 14, far- 
 mer 200. 
 
 Ostrander, L. J., (VersaUiea,) r 14, farmer. 
 
 OSTRANDER, OHl.ANDO, (Versailles,) 
 lO'trandtr <f '""oA- i 
 
 Pal' .. r Alonzo, (Versailles,) blacksmith. 
 
 PAI.MBB, CHARLES A., (Smiths Mills, 
 (jbuutauqua Co.,) (iepi Palmer 4: Son.) 
 
 PALMER. LEVI & SON, (Smiths MlUa, 
 Chautauqua County,) (CTKirfa* jl.,) tan- 
 ners. 
 
 Parker. Darid C. (Versollles,) r 1, prop, 
 of saw mill and farmer 3H><. 
 
 Parker, Edwin, (Versailles,) r 6, carpenter 
 and farmer 10. 
 
 . Heman J. , i ^'erBailtes,) r 1, farmer 
 , L,-onard, (Versailles,) r 
 
 , farmer 
 
 Parker, E L., (Versailles,) r 10. fruit tree 
 
 dealer and in charge of TH acres for 
 
 heirs of Mllo Moilory. 
 Parker, Qeorge F., iVoraallles,) coroner 
 
 and oaiT>enter. 
 Parker, John, (Versallloa,) r I, shingle 
 
 maker. 
 Parker, MiltoD,(Veraaillea,)botanlo medl- 
 
 oinee. 
 Parker, Myron M., (VorsalUes,) r 2, farmer 
 
 83. 
 Parker, Pamella, (VersallleN,) r3, farmer 
 
 144. 
 Parsons, Wm., (VeraallleB,) r 10, farmer 
 
 114. 
 Pelton, C.,(Perrysburgh,) r87, farmer 100. 
 Pelton, Jennie JPerrysburgh, ) milliner. 
 Pelton, Simon F., (Perrysburgh,) carpen- | 
 
 ter and farmer 13. 
 Perkins, Andrew J , (Versailles,) r 5, I 
 
 farmer leases of .Mrs. Towsey, 94. { 
 
 Perkins, Daniel, (Versalllea.) r 1, carpen- ' 
 
 ter and farmer 30. 
 PETTIT, J. M., (VeraalUes,) (Star <t Ptl- I 
 
 'it. 1 ; 
 
 Pond, M., (Perrysburgh,) r 18 farmer 50. 
 
 Prosser, Daniel, (Perrysburgh,) r 86, far- 
 mer 100. I 
 
 Putney, Orson, (Perrysburgh,) r 16, black- ! 
 smith and farmer W. 
 
 Ranney, Frank E., (Perrysburgh,) r 51, 
 thresher and farmer 52^. 
 
 Ranney, Lyman, (Ptrrysl.urgh,) r35, far- 
 mer 41. 
 
 Ransom, A. A., (Perrysburgh,) r 33, farmer 
 164. 
 
 Record, Israel, (Perrysburgh,) r 22, far- 
 mer 7. 
 
 Record, W. K., (yersaillea,) r 11, mason. 
 
 Remington, S. W., (Versailles,) farmer. 
 
 Rolse, C'harle8,(Perry8burgh,) r 12, farmer 
 30 and leases 16. 
 
 RugK, Corydou C, (Perrysburgh,) r 20, 
 farmer 112. 
 
 Rugg, Heman A., (Perrysburgh,) r SO, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Eugg, J. G., (Perryaburgh,) r 14, farmer 
 
 Bugg, Jonathan G., (Perrysburgh,) r 20, 
 farmer 135. 
 
 Rugg, Major, (Perryaburgh,) r 22. farmer 0. 
 
 Russel, Elihu, (Gowsnda.) r 41, farmer 30. 
 
 Sanders. David, (Perryaburgh,) r 33, far 
 mer 450, 
 
 Sanders, L. B., (Perryaburgh,) prop, of 
 livery and farmer IS.*). 
 
 Sanders, Wm., (Perrysburgh.) r 33, prop, 
 of cider mill and farmer 100. 
 
 SEAGEB, WM. N., (Perryaburgh,) retired 
 farmer. 
 
 SHAW, CORTLAND H., (Perryaburgh,) 
 carriage maker and agent for Coleman 
 ft Everts tire bending machine. 
 
 Shaw, R., (Versailles,) r 9, farmer 100. 
 
 Shearer, Simon, (Smiths Mills, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) farmer 25. 
 
 Sheldon, Charles, (Veraallles,) r 6, farmer 
 16. 
 
 Shults. John C, (Smiths Mills, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,} molder and farmer 62. 
 
 SIckler, Phineas B., (Smiths Mills, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 16, farnior &). 
 
 SlawsoD, Newton, (Perryaburgh,) r 3-.;, jus- 
 tice of the peace and farmer 100. 
 
 Assets renresentoa $18,000,000. See page 15. 
 
 Ranaolph, ]V. Y. 
 
2S8 
 
 CATTARAUaVS OOVITTY BUSINESS DIBBOTOBT. 
 
 GEORGE STROHUBER, 
 
 Snnff, Pines ani Sioters Gooas Generally. 
 
 ALLEGANY, N.Y. 
 
 WM. G. BOGKOV^M, 
 
 GENERAL 
 
 BLACKSMITHil, 
 
 OAREIAOE 
 
 And Wagon Ironing. 
 
 Olean Street, 
 ALLEGANY, N. ¥. 
 
 I>. T. It.^^TJB &c CO., 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 n 
 
 General Agent for the "Simmons S 
 
 Clough," "Jubilee," & "Sstey" 
 
 Organs, " Chickering" & "C. 
 
 A. Vrown d: Sro" Pianos. 
 
 DAVID T. SAUB, 
 LDCIAN J. RAnB. 
 
 'U 
 
 Allegany, N. Y. 
 
 nrjsJS^:Ei& 
 
 MANUFACTUBKB OP 
 
 Improved Rifies! 
 
 Ori,3,3& 4 Barrels, 
 
 All UndB of repairing of Guns, and 
 various kinds of Machinery neat- 
 ly and promptly done. 
 Satlstaotlon Guaranteed. 
 
 Laurens Street, 
 
 Olean, Cattaranps Co., N. Y. 
 
PKRR YSBVBOB. 
 
 S29 
 
 SlawBon, S. E., (Perrysburgh,) srooerlea, 
 Hour, teed, salt, ooal, lime, plaster, to- 
 baooo, olgan, notloae Ao., opposite 
 
 SliAwloN, SILAS N., (Perrysburgh,) r 
 81, farmer 100. 
 
 Smith, Adam, (PertTiburgh,)rSO, carpen- 
 tpr and farmer 100. 
 
 SMITH, CBABLES W., (Qoiraoda,) car- 
 penter and farmer leases SO. 
 
 Smith Derlllo, (Perrrsburgh,) rSO, farmer 
 '.S<s. 
 
 Snider, Homer, (Perrysbargb,) r 28, oheese 
 maker and farmer 53. 
 
 SCaTHWORTH, JESSIE M., (Perrys- 
 burgh,) r 30, farmer 60. 
 
 Southwortli. L. J., (Perrrsburgh,) retired 
 merchant and (toUA SyltamiM ilattoon,) 
 farmer 33. 
 
 Bprague, Charles, (Perrysburgh,) obeeae 
 maker. 
 
 SPRAQDE, DELOS W., (Perrysburgh,) 
 [Spntaii* ^ Ttcknor.) 
 
 SPRAOCE * TICKNOR, (Perrysburgh,) 
 < / tlflt W. Spraffu^ and John Tlcknor^ 
 manuts. ot^ barrels, buttertubs head- 
 ings, lath, ahlDclas, dressed and 
 matched lumber fto., and job builders. 
 
 Stafford, Leaader, (Qovauda,) r 41, far- 
 mer 130. 
 
 Statfurd, Oliver, ((}owanda,) r 43, fanner 
 luO. 
 
 i^tafford, Timothy R., (Oowanda,) farmer 
 103. 
 
 STARR, J. S., (Versalllea,) {Starr <t Ptt- 
 MA 
 
 STARR & PKTTIT, (Versailles,^ {J. S. 
 St<irr and J. M. PttUi,) manufa. of bo- 
 tanic mediolnee. 
 
 STILSON, LUTHXB, (Perrysburgh.) r 80, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 StUaon, WUllam, (Perrysburgh,) r 30, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 STEICKLAXD, CHESTER D., (Perrys- 
 burgh,) r 14, fanner 170. 
 
 Strickland, G. F., (Perrysburgh,) r 21, far- 
 mer 7.). 
 
 Brift, Oeorge H., (VersaUles,) general 
 agent for New Jersey Mutual Ufe Ins. 
 Co., and owns the celebrated stallion 
 "Swift's Stephen A. Douglass." 
 
 Taylor, John, (Perrysburgh,) r 20, fanner 
 174«. 
 
 Thompson, Jerome D., (Versailles,) r 8, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 TICKNOB K., (Versailtos,) (vMk Wm.,) 
 farmer 145. 
 
 Ticknor, Ellsba, (Versailles,) r 10, farmer 
 
 TICKKOB, JOHN,(Perrysburgh,X*>nw«« 
 ■f- Tldmor.) 
 
 TICKJJOB, WILUAM, (Versailles,) iwtth 
 B.) farmer 146. 
 
 Titus, Ira, (Perrysburgh,) r 84, (teOA L 
 W..) farmer 10«. 
 
 Titus, L. W., (Perrysburgh,) r 84, {.wUh 
 Ira.) farmer 108. 
 
 TOWNSEND. JOHN B., (Perrysburgh,) r 
 38, farmer 78. 
 
 Towsey. Martin, (Versailles,) painter. 
 
 TUBNEB. ALLEN, (Smiths Hills, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 5, farmer 146. 
 
 Ubie, Oeorge. (Versailles,) cabinet maker 
 
 and undertaker. 
 Vannorman, Wm. J., (Perrysburgh,) prop. 
 
 of tlu shop. 
 Vannorman, wm. 8. (Perrysburgh,) car- 
 ries on tin shop for Wm. J. 
 
 Van Vlack, Clinton, (Versailles,) r 10, far- 
 mer 43. 
 
 VAN VLACK, DANIEL, (Versailles,) r 2, 
 farmer 1:I7. 
 
 Van Vlack, Q. W., (Versailles,) r 8, farmer 
 lease* of Daniel, 187, 
 
 V08DPBG, NORTON N., (Perrysburgh,) 
 r 80, farmer W. 
 
 Ward, Albert, (Versailles,) r 8, farmer. 
 
 Ward, Campbell tt Co.,(VersallU'S,) (Jorm- 
 than T. Wnrdt JamtH M. Campbell and 
 LfUr i.'heini/,) props, of VersaUles 
 cheese factory. 
 
 Ward, Charli'B Q., (Versailles,) r ".carpen- 
 ter and farmer 60. * 
 
 Ward, George, (Smiths MlUa, Chautauqua 
 (>D.,) farmer 18. 
 
 Ward, Jonathan T., (Versailles.) r 8, 
 ( It'onf, CampbiU <i Co.,) farmer 94. 
 
 WATKBS, JOHN W., (Versailles,) r 11, 
 carpenterand farmer 80. 
 
 Weaver, A. A., (Perrysburgh,) r 88, farmer 
 ISO. 
 
 Wells, Frank. (Perrysburgh,) r 83, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Wells, Thomas, (Perrysburgh,) r 40, far- 
 mer 19S. 
 
 Wells. Warren,(Perrysburgh,) r40, farmer 
 leases of Thomas, 195. 
 
 West, Wm. H.. (Versailles,) r 6, carpenter 
 and farmer 10. 
 
 Wheaton. Nelson, (Perrysburgh,) r 34, 
 farmer 77. 
 
 Wheeler, Hiram, (Smiths Mills, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) r 18X, farmer 125. 
 
 Whipple, Daniel, (Perrysburgh,) r 30, far- 
 mer 53. 
 
 White, Beuben, (Perrysburgh,) r 80, far- 
 mer 58. 
 
 Williams, Norman. (Gowanda,) farmer 
 leases of Wm. L. Haven, 800. 
 
 Wood, Dovid M., (Versailles,) r 5, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Wood, Dudley, (Perrysburgh.) r 20, farmer 
 leases of John A. Smith, 100. 
 
 WOOD, J. D., (Perrysburgh,) r 20, farmer 
 5. 
 
 Wood, Wm., (Perrysburgh,) r 82, farmer 
 140. 
 
 WOODIN, EBI B., (Gowanda,) (vdth A. 
 M. Hall,) farmer leases of Homer 
 Woodin, 861. 
 
 Woodin, Homer, (Gowanda,) r30, oheese 
 buyer, banker and owns 861 acres. 
 
 WOOLEY, DANIEL V., (VersalUes,) r8, 
 gardener and farmer 87. 
 
 WOOLEY, JOHN, (Versailles,) r 7, gar- 
 dener and farmer 50. 
 
 Wright, Leander 3., (Perrysburgh,) r 12, 
 carpenter and farmer 79. 
 
 WRIGHT, ZINA L., (Perrysburgh,) r 31, 
 carpenter and farmer 211. 
 
 Yeaw, Church, (Versailles,) sawyer. 
 
 YOUNG, W. H., (Gowttndo,) r 8», mason. 
 
 
830 
 
 PERSIA. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 KXPLANATIOK.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signlfles road, and the 
 figures following It refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 tore part of the book. Usually wher* no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Ackley Ira, W., (Oowanda,) <■ 8, farmer 
 466>i. 
 
 ACKLKT, JOHNS., (Gowanda,) r 5, cattle 
 dealer, dairy, 40 cows, and farmer 42(i, 
 
 ACKLEY, ORLANDO A., (Gowanda,) r 2, 
 hop raiser, dairyman, commissioner 
 of iiighway sand farmer 200. The cul- 
 ture of hops and dairying are made a 
 specialty, 
 
 ADAMS, ISAAC M., (Gowanda,) {Saimti, 
 
 AdwTM dh Co.) 
 AGLE, FBEDEBICK Jr., (Gowanda,) 
 
 (.Aglt <£ 8<ms.) 
 AGLE, FBEDERICE Sr., (Gowanda,) 
 
 {A.gl« it Soru.) 
 AGLE, GEORGE, (Gowanda,) (Affle <t 
 
 SamJ) 
 AGLE, HENRY, (Gowanda,) (Agle <t Soiu.) 
 AGLE & SONS, (Gowanda,i (>r«der<c* Br. 
 
 and Jr.^ Georgt and Benry^) tanners 
 
 and curriers. 
 
 ALLEN, ADDISON S., (Gowanda,) (with 
 
 OharlM W.^ farmer. 
 Allen, Benjamin J., (Persia,) r 8, farmer 
 
 200. 
 Allen, Charles G., (Gowanda,) farmer T3X. 
 Allen, E. W., (Gowanda,) r 6, farmer 40. 
 Allen, M. N., (Gowanda,) (N. B. Allm & 
 
 Co.) 
 Allen, N. B. & Co., (Gowanda,) {Korman 
 
 B. cfe M. K. Allen and Horace Babcock,) 
 
 drugs, patent medicines, paints, glass, 
 
 wines and liquors. 
 Allen, Norman B., (Gowanda,) (i\r, S. Allm, 
 
 <iCo.) 
 Allen, Norman H., (Gowanda,) r 2, farmer 
 
 200. 
 Allen, O., (Gowanda.) harness maker and 
 
 director of the Oowanda AgrUmlt/wral^ 
 
 l£orii4iaUwral and Mecha/nioal Society. 
 Allen, Truman B.. (Gowanda,) farmer. 
 AUen^ Washington R., (Gowanda,) r 8>^, 
 
 farmer 144. 
 AverlU, Jerome, (Gowanda,) r I, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Bn^oock, Horace, (Gowanda,) (N. B. Allen 
 
 it Co.,) alio, physician and Bui^eon. 
 Babcock, M., (Gowanda,) r 15, farmer 55. 
 Babcock, OliTer, (Persia,) r 8, farmer 100. 
 BACHE, WM., ((Jowanda.) (Sellmo, Adamt 
 
 <& Co.,) (Erie County.) 
 
 BARKER HOUSE, (Gowanda,) Henry A. 
 Dow, prop. 
 
 BABTLETT, JOHN S., (Gowanda,) bank- 
 er and notary public. 
 
 Becker, David, (dowanda,) r 2, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Bennett, Aaron, (Gowanda,) r 2, hop raiser 
 and farmer 80. 
 
 Bennett, Stephen, (Gowanda,) r 7, farmer 
 217. 
 
 Blaokney, Charles W., (Gowanda,) attor- 
 ney and supervisor. 
 
 Blackney, Charles W., (Gowanda,) attor- 
 ney at law. 
 
 BLACKNEY, C. S., (Gowanda,) groceries 
 
 and provisions, and town clerk. 
 Blackney, Nathan, (Gowanda.) groceries, 
 
 toys &c. 
 Buck, Wm. Rev., (Gowanda,) pastor M. E. 
 
 Church. 
 Bullock, Russell, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 kiph 
 
 farmer 58. 
 Burdick, Franklin, (Gowanda,) r 1, farmer 
 
 53. 
 Burdick, Peter M., (Gowanda,)r 1, farmer 
 
 leases 850. 
 CASS, NATHAN C, (Gowanda,) weaver, 
 
 tanner, dyer, colorer, painter &o. 
 Catlin, A. M. Mrs., (Gowanda,) dress and 
 
 cloak maker. 
 Cavanaugh, Daniel, (Cattaraugus,) r 10, 
 
 farmer. 
 CHAFFE, AMASA W. W., (Gowanda,) 
 
 (Chtife <fi SOuMck.) 
 Chafle, Charles W., ((Jowonda,) general 
 
 sewing machine agent. 
 CHAFFE, CLABENCJE M., (Gowanda.) 
 
 {Sohaaek <ft Vhqffe.) 
 
 furnishing goods. 
 COON, ALBEMT, (Gowanda,) blacksmith. 
 Crager, Charles, {Oowanda,) r 6>i, farmer 
 
 Crampton, Reuben, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Crandall, Amos, (Gowanda,) r Sjf, farmer 
 
 50. 
 
CrandaU, Car; B., (Govanda,) r 2, consta- 
 
 bto and farmer 110, 
 CrandaU, Oliver, (Cattaraugus,) r 1 1, (ar- 
 
 m*»r 50. 
 CrandaU, WllUam, (Gowanda,) r S, farmer 
 
 40. 
 CRANDELL, MARVIN P., (Gowanda,) 
 
 gun manufaoturer and repairer and 
 
 nrmer 13. 
 Dally, G*^rtrge. (Gowanda.) roechanto. 
 Davia; Hlnard, (Gowanda.) blaokamltb. 
 Darls. PhlUp, (Gowanda,) farmer and 
 
 taamatar. 
 Dawaon, Hanrjr E., (Gowanda,) refused to 
 
 give information— a very Important 
 
 person — in Mn own tttimnticn ! 
 Delamator. (>eorge C, (Oowanda,) eoleo- 
 
 tic physician. 
 Derby, Morgan, ((Sowanda,) r ^i^, farmer 
 
 Derroont. Thomas, (Cattaraugus,) •- 14, 
 fanner 100. 
 
 DORi^ET. H. WALTER, (Gowanda,) shar 
 vlnsand hair dreasing. 
 
 DOW, HENRY A., ((lowanda,) prop, of 
 Farl-er nou*t, and bilUard room. 
 
 Dye, Daniel, (Gowanda.) oarpenter. 
 
 Eastman. Bradley, (Cattaraugus, ) r 7, far- 
 mer 250. 
 
 Eaton, Frederick, (Gowanda,) prop, meat 
 market and farmer 15. 
 
 •FIDLER, JOHN &, (Gowanda,) editor 
 and proprietor of the Goxcanda Ga- 
 tfltf^iob printer and dealer in Estey 
 Organa 
 
 FIDLEil. WILLIAM L., (Gowanda, ) book 
 binder. 
 
 FISH, WM. A^ (Gowanda.) harness maker. 
 
 Flint. J. L., (Gowanda,) {Simoh it Co,) 
 
 FORBCSH, LESTER C, i Gowanda.) man- 
 ufacturer of doors, sash and blinds, 
 and justice of the peace. 
 
 GAENSSLEN, ALBERT, (Gowanda,) 
 ( <?rt#?ue«/en Bros. ) 
 
 GAENSSLEN BROS., (Gowanda,) (Albtrt 
 and Philip,) r 8)i, tanners and curri- 
 ers, manufs. of glue and farmers 430. 
 
 GAENSSLEN, PHILIP, (Gowanda,) 
 (GaeauUn Brot.) 
 
 GOWANDA ACADEMY OF MUSIC, (Go- 
 wanda,) George B. Porter, prop. 
 
 •GOWANDA GAZETTE. (Gowanda,) John 
 S. Fldler, editor and proprietor. 
 
 Grannies, J. W., (Gowanda. )(.'*m'*o*' cfe Co.) 
 
 Green, James H., ((Gowanda,) mechanic 
 and farmer 25. 
 
 Hanford, Zalmon, (Gowanda,) resident. 
 
 Hard, Hermon, ((3owanda,i machinist. 
 
 Hartman, Lerof, (Gowanda,) r 1, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Hartwell, Russell, (Cattaraugus,) r 7, far- 
 mer 400 
 Hawkins, EUJah, (Gowanda,) r i)i, farmer 
 
 166. 
 Hawkins, Noel, (Gowanda,) r 2, farmer 56. 
 Henry, Charles, ((Jowanda,) r 5>tf, farmer 
 
 Henry, Louis W., (Gowanda,) house and 
 
 sign painter. 
 Herdeg, J. S., (Gowanda,) blacksmith and 
 
 wafcon, carriage and sleigh maker. 
 Hessling, Adolph, (Gowanda,) boots and 
 
 shoes. 
 HessUng, Ernest, (Gowanda,) barber. 
 
 Hlesley, John, (Gowanda,) carpenter. 
 
 HIU, Byron, (Gowanda,) agent for Shaw's 
 oil works. 
 
 •HILL, M. T., (Gowanda,) lumber manu- 
 facturer, prop, of cheese box factory 
 and farmer 8(X). 
 
 Hooker, H. N., (Gowanda,) general mer- 
 chant and farmer 27. 
 
 Hnrdloy, John, (Gowanda,) mason, 
 
 JACKSON, THOMAS, (Gowanda,) (Stlleie. 
 Adamt A n?..) farmer 84. 
 
 JENKS, LEMUEL S.. (Gowanda,) loan 
 agent and farmer 3,9(XX 
 
 JOHNSON, C. C, (Gowanda,) {KlngtUu <t 
 Johfuon,) eclectic physician and sur- 
 geon. 
 
 Johnson, Charles, (Gowanda,) farmer 26 
 on r 8, and 75 on road D)tf . 
 
 Johnson. John, (Cattaraugus,) r 18, far- 
 mer 10, " 
 
 JOLLS, JEREMIAH, (Gowanda.) cooper. 
 
 Joy, C. M. Mrs., (Gowanda,) mUlinery and 
 furnishing goods. 
 
 KAMHEKER. JOHN, (Gowanda,) (Kam- 
 mtrvr it Stafford.) 
 
 KAMMERER \ STAFFORD, (Gowanda,) 
 {John ITammerer A O. A. Stafford,) 
 stoves and hardware and manufs. of 
 tin, sheet Iron and copper ware. 
 
 Kenedy, Michael, (Gowanda,) mason. 
 
 Eenyon, Daniel, (Cattaraugus,) r 11, far- 
 mer occupies 105. 
 
 Eetriolc, , (Cattaraugtis,) r 15, farmer 
 
 leases of Hem y Yi un^. iSf. 
 
 KIMBLE, BYRON L., (Gowanda,) boots 
 and shoes, cigars &c., and village trus- 
 tee. 
 
 Kimble, Charles S., (Gowanda,) justice of 
 the peace. 
 
 Eingott, Charles, (Gowanda,) r 2X, glue 
 manuf. 
 
 KINGSLEY & JOHNSON, (Gowanda,) 
 (Theodort N. Kinynlty and C. C. John- 
 ion, ! drugs, medicines, groceries, put- 
 
 KINGSLEY, THEODORE N., (Gowanda,) 
 (KingtUv dk Johnson.) 
 
 LAUXON, GEORGE, (Gowanda,) surgeon 
 dentist. 
 
 Levy, M., (Gowanda,) dealer in ready 
 made clothing and gents' furnishing 
 goods. 
 
 Luce, O. E., (Cattaraugus,) r 12. farmer 
 10. 
 
 Lumer, Sheldon, (Persia,) r 8, farmer lea- 
 ses of Sellew ft Popple. 
 
 MoAlplne, J. W. Rev., (Gowanda,) pastor 
 Free Methodist Church. 
 
 McCuUor, Harvey, (Gowanda,) (.Sitton A 
 Co.) 
 
 Mll^e, Charles, (Gowanda,) r 1, farmer 
 142. 
 
 MUks, Garry, (Cattaraugus,) r 10, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Milks, Leonard, (Cattaraugus,) r 13, far- 
 mer 65. 
 
 Myers, Edwin, (Gowanda,) printer. 
 
 Myers, John, (Gowanda,) carpenter. 
 
 Nasli, Ansel, (Persia.) r 0. farmer 90. 
 
 Nash, Elvinton A., (Persia,) r9, mechanic, 
 
 Sostmaster and farmer, 
 , Esek, (Persia.) r u, farmer 136. 
 Nash, Oramon I., (Persia,) r 9, farmer 63. 
 
232 
 
 CA TTABA VG US CO UNTY BUSINESS DIBECTOR T. 
 
 ti« C# SSH^Sf^fitati^ 
 
 AND DEALER IN 
 
 NEvrs r>EF*OX, 
 
 r,a.istidolfh:, isr. y. 
 
 ABKST FOB THE 
 
 lEViii ■iiiilE, 
 
 —And Dealer In all klndi of— 
 
 SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS. 
 
 A. B. MARTIN, 
 
 ^ 
 
 ORNAMENTAL PAINTEB. 
 
 Paper Hanging and Wall 
 Tinting, Gralnerand Deco- 
 rator. QUt Signs a Spe- 
 cialty. 
 
 State street, OLEil, N. T. 
 
 -DEALER IN 
 
 , Otioioe inamily 
 
 I 
 
 '! 
 
 Crockery, Wooden "Ware, 
 FLOUR,, FEED &c. 
 
 Union street, CLEAN, N. Y. 
 
PS RSI A. 
 
 233 
 
 Olmttead, Eran, (Oowanda.! r 4, farmer 
 SB. 
 
 OlBson Bros., (OowandaJ (Ptier and Avrt- 
 miMji r B>{, farmer SO. 
 
 Olason, Eraamu*,(Qowanda,K0''W«> Brot.) 
 
 Olason, O., (Oovanda,) r 5, farmer 1TB. 
 
 Olaaon, Peter, (Oowanda,) ^OUncm Brat.) 
 
 Padgett, Wm.. (Oowanda,) mauufocturer 
 of erape wIdo. 
 
 Paine, DorouB, (Cattarau^a,) r 7, farmer 
 SO. 
 
 Palmer. Btram. (Oowanda.) farmer. 
 
 PARKER, THOMAS J., (Oowanda,) Jus- 
 tice of the peace and farmer 10. 
 
 Paxaon, Horace A , (Oowanda,) dentiat. 
 
 Peters, Norman, (Cattaraugus,) r IB, far- 
 mer 100, 
 
 Pickup, Chaunoey, (Cattaraugus,) r 11, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Pickup, Oscar. (Cattaraugus,) r 11, cattle 
 dealer and farmer 100. 
 
 PORTKR. OEOROE B., (Oowanda,) stere- 
 oscopic rlew manufacturer, dealer In 
 frames and chroroos, enlarger of pic- 
 tures Ao., and prop, of the Ooa<md^^ 
 Aead*mv (/ Muiic 
 
 POTTKR, J. W., (Oowanda.) grooeries, 
 provislona, drugs, sobool books fto. 
 
 Prince, Halsey, (Cattaraugus,) r IS, far- 
 mer ID. 
 
 Prince, Joao, (Cattaraugus,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Redfleld, Edwin P., ((Sowanda,) resident. 
 
 •REYNOLDS, BTBON 8., (Oowanda,) 
 general insurance agent. (In Erie 
 county.) 
 
 Rich, Prank, (Cattaraugus,) r IS, teacher 
 and farmer lis. 
 
 Rich, Joshua, (Cattaraugus,) r IS, farmer 
 ST. 
 
 Rich, Menitt, (Cattaraugus,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Rich, Wilder, (Cattaraugus,) r IS, tanner 
 50. 
 
 Ridout. Leander, (Cattaraugus,) r 18, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Bolfe, Fnuik, (Oowanda,) foreman in Sel- 
 lew, Adams ft Co's foundry. 
 
 BoUinson, Charles ft Son. (Oowanda.) fur- 
 niture dealers and undertakers. 
 
 KOS6, REUBEN, ((lowanda,) {JenJa <t 
 Rou^) r3, dairymafi, cheese manufac- 
 turer and farmer 2S0. 
 
 Sanders, Walter. {Cattaraugus,) (C. San- 
 ders estate J farmer, 
 
 SCHAACE ft CHAFFS, (OowandaO (</<>- 
 Mp\ B.ScKaack ami ClarenM M. Chaff t^ 
 groceries and provisions and " A. B. 
 Howe sewing machines." 
 
 S(7HAAC«, JOSEPH H., (Oowanda,) 
 {.Schaack it Clu^fft.) 
 
 SCHAACE. NTCHOLAS,(Gowanda,)(a^^• 
 AS^iaaelc.) 
 
 SBLLEW, ADAHS ft CO., (Oowanda,) 
 (Waller A. SelUw, Itaaa It. Adam*. 
 Thamat Jaeluan jr. and William U. 
 Baeht,) manufs, of agricultural imple- 
 ments and dairy apparatus. (Manu- 
 factory in Erie county.) 
 
 SELLEW. WALTER A., (Oowanda,) (Sel- 
 20U7, Adam« it Co.) 
 
 SlsBon, Allen, (Oowanda,) farmer— land In 
 Perrysburgh. 
 
 SlssonftCo., (Oowanda,) (r/ii/ander Sir 
 tm, Harv»y McOullor, ./, W. Orannit 
 ami J. /,. Flints manufs. of lumber, 
 shingles and lath and props, of plan- 
 ing mill. 
 
 Bissau, Philander, (Oowanda,) (Simmi A 
 Cn.) 
 
 •SLAOHT, EDWIN. (Oowanda.) manufac- 
 turer of tin, copper and sheet Iron 
 ware— Dairy apparatus a specialty, 
 (In Erie county.) 
 
 Slooum, Aboer, (Oowanda,) Uvery. 
 
 Sloeum, Eliza llrs., (Oowanda.) milliner. 
 
 Slooum^enry, (Oowanda,) farmer 45. 
 
 Smith. William R., (Oowanda,) eipress 
 messenger, Buffalo and Jamestown R. 
 R. and farmer 18. 
 
 Snyder, Elliott, (Cattaraugus,) r 18. farmer 
 00 and occupies 114 acres of Augustus 
 Snyder's estate. 
 
 Soutbwlok, Albert T., ((iowandsa) carpen- 
 ter and farmer 81. 
 
 STAFFORD, A. 0., (Ctowanda,) (Eammtr- 
 »r db Stafford.) 
 
 Steams, Halsuy, (Oowanda.) general In- 
 surance agent, store clerk and far- 
 mer ID. 
 
 Stoddard, Hiram, (Oowanda,) painter. 
 
 Stuart, W. H., (Oowanda,)postmaster and 
 fanner 840. 
 
 Tatt, Albert, (Oowanda,) farmer. 
 
 Taft, Famham, (Cattaraugus,) r 16, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Taylor, Enoch Sd, (Oowanda,) raal estate 
 broker. 
 
 Thene, Oustavus, (Oowanda,) boots and 
 shoes. 
 
 Torrance, Stiles Clay, ((}owanda,) r 4, 
 mason and fanner 60. 
 
 Townsend, AUred A., (Oowanda,) photo- 
 grapher. 
 
 rTNION HODSE, (Oowanda,) Louis Wie- 
 gand, prop. 
 
 Vincent, w. Mrs., (Persia,) r 8, former SO. 
 
 VINTON, SILAS, (Oowanda,) r 2>i. prop, 
 of Hide grist and saw mills and direc- 
 tor of the B. ft J. B. B. 
 
 •VOSBUBOH, OEOBOE L., (Oowanda,) 
 stage prop., liveryman and commis- 
 sioner of highways, Jamestown St. 
 
 Welch, Porter, (Oowanda,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 
 Wells, Dexter, (Oowanda,) r B, mason and 
 farmer 7B. 
 
 Wells, Isaac A., (Oowanda.) farmer B7. 
 
 Wells, Lutk. II.,(Oowanda,) rS, farmer 100. 
 
 Whltcomb, Daniel, (Cattaraugus,) r 16, 
 fanner 100. 
 
 Whltcomb, J. Monroe, (Oowanda,) r 7, 
 farmer 800. 
 
 WIBOAND, LOtnS, (Oowanda,) prop. 
 Union House. 
 
 WUcox, Osoor, (Oowanda,) r 1, former 60. 
 
 Wilcox, Perry H., (Oowanda,) carpenter. 
 
 Wlloox, Wm. H., (Oowanda,) carpenter. 
 
 Wilkinson, BenJ. Q.,(Oowanda,) mocbinlst 
 and engineer. 
 
 WITHEBELL, N. O., (Oowanda,) r 8,prop. 
 elder mill and farmer 80. 
 
 WOOD, CHAELES M., (Oowanda,) watch- 
 es, clocks, jewelry, silver plated wore 
 &c. 
 
 Tounglove, Hiram, (Oowanda,) r 8, farmer 
 leases of N. H. Allen. 
 
2:4 
 
 POBTVILLE. 
 
 (Post OSlce Addresses iu Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation.— Tbe letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the ViUage. 
 
 ADAMS, J. I., (Westons Mills,) r8, black-' 
 smith. 
 
 Allen, Robert, (Portville,) r 12, farmer 
 leases of Thomas Orierson, ZX- 
 
 Ames, Abel, (Portrille,) r 11, farmer 125. 
 
 Andrews, Mues, (Olean,) r 5, farmer 186. 
 
 Anson, Yates, (PortTille,) r 9>^, lumber- 
 man and farmer 5. 
 
 ABCHIBALD ANDBEW, (PortTille,) r 8, 
 fanner 171. 
 
 ARCHIBALD, JOHN B., (PortviUe,) r 18, 
 groceries and provisions. 
 
 Armstrong, Thomas, (Portville,) r 11, far- 
 mer 100.' 
 
 Avery, Gilbert, (Portville) r 10, farmer 25. 
 
 BAKER, GLARE, (Portville,) r 12, {with 
 Qeorgi,) farmer 83. 
 
 BAKER, GEORGE, [Portville,) r 12, (with 
 CTari, Warmer 88. 
 
 BAKER, JOSEPH, (Portville.) r 11, taUor. 
 
 Baker, Lvman, (Portville,) r 12, farmer 71. 
 
 Barber, Moses, (Portville,) r 22, farmer 
 2S. 
 
 Barnes, Stephen, (Olean,) r 1, farmer leas- 
 es of Sylvester R. Evans, 101. 
 
 Barnes, Wallafce, (PortviUe J r 17, sawyer. 
 
 BARRY, DAVID,(Westons Mllls,)r 9, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 Bartlett, C. H., (Portville,) r 8, physician 
 and surgeon, dealer in drugs and med- 
 icines. 
 
 BAXTER, WILLIAM. (PortviUe,) r 9X, 
 farmer 120. 
 
 BEACH, A. H. Mss., (PortviUe,) r 15, hotel 
 keeper, 
 
 BEDFCfRD, EZRA M., (PortvUle.) r M, 
 sawyer, assessor and farmer 83. 
 
 Bedford, Jacob, (PortviUe,) r 14, farmer 
 135. 
 
 BennehoS, Lydia, (PortviUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 BENNIE, HAMILTON Dj(WeBton8 MUls,) 
 
 r 8, book keeper tor Weston Bros. 
 Bennie, M. B., (PortviUe,) r IB, hardware, 
 
 stoves, tinware, paints, oils, glass &o. 
 BEREY, AMAEIAH, (PortviUe,) r 14, 
 
 jour, tanner and farmer 18. 
 Black, Thomas H., (PortvUle,) r 8, farmer. 
 Bonsack, Casper, (PortviUe,) r 11, farmer 
 
 14. 
 Booth, Garrett, (PortviUe,) t 22, painter 
 
 and farmer 9. 
 
 Borst, Ezra, (Westons Mills,) r 8, lath 
 
 sawyer. 
 Bostwit^,' Mabel Mrs., (Olean,) r 5, farmer 
 
 34. 
 HOUGHTON, ENOCH E., (PortviUe,) r 17, 
 
 farmer 29. 
 Boyle, Barney, (PortvUle.) r 10, farmer 58. 
 Brant, James, (PortviUe,) r 11, farmer 55. 
 
 BRAZEE, PETER, (PortvUle,) r 21, lum- 
 berman and farmer 50. 
 
 Bridge, Wesley, (PortviUe,) r 16, farmer. 
 
 BROOKS, OEOROS A., (Westons MUls,) 
 r 8, engineer. 
 
 BROWN, ERASTUS, (PortvUle,) r 15, saw 
 fitter. 
 
 Brown, Samuel, (PortviUe,) r 16, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Brown, Seth S., (PortviUe,) r 17, farmer. 
 
 Bryant, WiUiam, (Olean.) r 1, farmer 50. 
 
 Burbank, Amos £., (PortvUle,) r 15, car- 
 
 penter. 
 
 BUBDICK, ADDISON O., (Westons MUls,) 
 r 9, lumberman. 
 
 Burdlck, Albert G., (PortviUe,) r 15, far- 
 mer 106. 
 
 Burdlck, Daniel C, (PortviUe,) r 16, far- 
 mer 14. 
 
 BUKDICK. MATHE W K.,(WestonB MUls,) 
 r 8>^, farmer 46. 
 
 Burgher, Epbralm, (PortviUe,) r 10, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Burk, Anson, (PortviUe,) r 14, sawyer and 
 farmer 10. 
 
 BurUngham, C. D. Rev., (PortvUle,) r 8, 
 pastor of M. E. church. 
 
 Burnside, James, (Olean,) r 7, lumberman 
 and farmer leases 3. 
 
 BUTTON, AUGUSTUS, (PortviUe,) r 14, 
 
 tanner. 
 BUTTON, CHARLES, (PortviUe,) r 14, 
 
 sawyer. 
 OAHIEL, THOMAS E., (PortvUle,) r 8, 
 
 lumberman. 
 Camp, George W., (PortviUe,) r 15, farmer 
 
 CARR, DANIEL C, (PortvUle,) r 19, lum- 
 berman and farmer. 
 
 Carter, V. Perry, (PortvUle,) (Wilton, 
 Smith iCo.) 
 
 CASTLE, ADOLPHUS C, (PortviUe,) r 15, 
 lumberman and sawyer. 
 
P0RT71LLE. 
 
 235 
 
 CUrk. Reiiry, (Oleao,) r 7, (kMl L»r4,) (ar- 
 mer 199. 
 
 CUrk, Leonard, (PortrlUe,) r 10, lumber- 
 man. 
 
 Clark, Levi, (Oleaa,) r 7, (w<M ZTenry,) far- 
 mer 199. 
 
 CUrk. S-'lomoo, (Weetona UllU,) r S, far- 
 intT SM. 
 
 CLEAVELAND, PHILEMON, (Clean,) r 1, 
 farmer 48. 
 
 COLEHICE, NELS0M,(01eaii,^ r 4, farmer 
 
 CoUina. WiUU, (PortTm^) r 9^, farmer 
 leases of Samuel Hoore, 42. 
 
 Colwell, Benj. S.,(PortTllle.)t 11, lumber- 
 man. 
 
 Comp, Harmon, (Portrllle,) r IS, oarpen- 
 tcr. 
 
 COM.STOCK, lUBK,(PortTme,)r 14, lum- 
 ber meretaant and farmer BOO. 
 
 COKRAD. HENRT W., (Clean,) r 7)(, 
 farmer 177. 
 
 Coon, Engene, (PortTllla,) r 17, farmer 
 leaaea of Polly A^Al- 
 
 Oopp. J. M. * Co., (FortTlUe,) Joneph M. 
 Oapp and Ltmit B. May,) dry Koods, 
 groceries, olotblng, drugs, sewing ma- 
 chines Ao. 
 
 Oopp, Joseph H., (Portrllle,) (J. M. Copp 
 
 COTTHN. SAMPKL H., (Vestona Mills,) 
 
 r 8, oaipentai and Joiner. 
 Cougfalin, Timothy, (Olean.) r 7>^, farmer 
 
 Crandall, H. J., (PortrlUe,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 
 Crandall. H. O. & Co., (Portrllle,) (Hyon- 
 thtuO. CTaHdaUand Bmry C. SeoMd,) 
 dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, 
 crockery Ac 
 
 Crandall, Hyanthna O., (Portvills,) (B. 0. 
 Crandall it Co.) 
 
 Oandall, Ira, (Portvllla,) r 15, farmer 100. 
 
 Crandall, Russel A., (PortviUe,) r 15, far- 
 mer lao. 
 
 Crandall, Susan Mr8.,(PartTllle,) r 16, far' 
 mer 10. 
 
 Cronln, John, (PortvUle,) farmer. 
 
 Crowley, Michael, (Westons MilU,) r 7, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 DAVIS, PETEB, (Westons Mills,) r 9, mU- 
 ling. 
 
 Deforest. George, (Portrllle,) r 9}i, oai^ 
 
 DEMIXG.'^LUTHEa, (PortYille,) r 14, far- 
 
 riier LT. 
 Dickinson, Hebron E., (PortvilU,) r 8, 
 
 postmaster. 
 Doaoe, George H., (Portyllle,) r 15, har^ 
 
 ness nxaker. 
 DORMAN, SIMEON T., (PortTille,) r 14, 
 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 Drake, Theron, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 84. 
 Durphy, (leorge, (Olean,) r 1, farmer 60. 
 Durphy, George J., (Olean,) r i, farmer 60. 
 DCSENBUE'^ B. G., (PortvUle.) (J. S. 
 
 Putmbury <t Co.,) ( Wriglit, Wkteler <t 
 
 Co.) 
 DUSENBURY, J. E.,(PortviUe,) (J. E. Dw- 
 
 tmJmry <t Co.,) (WriglU, W)u4ltr <£ 
 
 Co.) 
 Dusonbury, J. E. & Co., (PortvUle,) (S. G 
 
 and Win. A..) dry goods, groceries. 
 
 boots, shoes, bats, caps Ac. 
 
 D08KNBDR7, WM. A., (PortviUe.) (J. E 
 JJutntiuryJt Co.,) (WHghi, Whetltr di 
 Q).) 
 
 Dygert, R. A. Ura., (PortvUle,) r 14, dress- 
 maker. 
 
 Eaton, Jane Mrs., (Olean,) r 2, farmor 
 ISB. 
 
 Elliott, Perry. (PortvUle,) r 18, sawyer. 
 
 KLUOTT, SAMUEL, (PortviUe,) r 12, 
 carpenter and Joiner. 
 
 ELUOTT, TlMOTHy, (PortvUle.) r 16, 
 sawyer. 
 
 EVANS. M. O., (OleanO r 3, tanner 170. 
 
 FAIRBANKS, ELONSON L., (Westons 
 Mills.) r8, shingle bunoher. 
 
 FAIRBANKS, MOSES, (Olean,) r 1, car- 
 penter and farmer 107. 
 
 FAIRCHILD, J. H. & W. H., (PortvUle,) 
 (Jamta //. and William II.,)t 12, shingle 
 manufs. 
 
 Fane, Daniel, (Olean,) r 7Xt lamborman 
 and farmer 76. 
 
 FANE, TIMOTHY, (Westons MUU,) r 4, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Farley, Owen, (PortviUe,) r 16, teamster. 
 
 FAY, EDGAR L., (Westons MiUs,) r 9, 
 shingle sawyer. 
 
 Ferris. Henry A., (PortviUe.) r 16. shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 FEDCHTEB, FREDERICK, (Olean,) r 7, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 FUk, WUliam, (Olean,) r 6. farmer 100. 
 
 Fltcb, Albert M., (PortviUe,) r 8, sawyer. 
 
 Fitsglbbons, Garrett. (Westons Mills.) r 6, 
 &rmer 33)^. 
 
 Fitzgibbons, John, (Westons Mills,) r 9, 
 farmer 3&. 
 
 Fitzpatrick, EUen Mrs., (Olean,) r7>^, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Florence, Daniel, (PortviUe,) r SX, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Florence, Daniel, (Westons MiUs,) farmer 
 50. 
 
 Flyte, Peter. (Olean,) r 3, farmer leases of 
 Mrs. Lidia Wakefield, 50. 
 
 Foote, Ambrose J., (PortvUle,) r 12, en- 
 gineer and farmer leases IX- 
 
 Foster, Alvy, (PortviUe,) r 12, farmer 60. 
 
 Freeman, Thomas L., (PortvUle,) r 17, 
 lumberman and farmer 26. 
 
 Frier, Samuel M., (PortviUe.) r 11. wagon 
 maker. 
 
 Galutla, John R., (PortviUe.) r 18. lumber- 
 
 Qalutia, Sanlre, CPortvUlSj) r 10. sawyer. 
 QABTSHORE. ROBERT.(Westons SUIU.) 
 
 r 8, shingle bolter. 
 GASTON. 8CH0YLER M.. (PortvUle.) r 
 
 15. carriage and sleigh maker, justice 
 
 of the peace and farmer 4. 
 Oelse, Frank W., (Olean,) r 1, farmor 51. 
 Oeiae, PhUlp J., (Olean,) r 2, fanner 60. 
 GOODWIN, CHARLES M.. (PortvUle.) 
 
 r 11, tinsmith. 
 GEIERSON, THOMAS. (PortviUe,) r 14, 
 
 mlUer and farmer 100. 
 GrifSn, Richard. (Westons MUls,) r 9, 
 
 flier. 
 GrilHn, Thomas, (PortvUle.) r 11. farmer 
 
 100. 
 Gross. BarziU, (PortvUle.) r 18. black- 
 smith. 
 Hadley, H. B., (Westons MlUa.) r7. farmer 
 
236 
 
 PORTVILLE. 
 
 ' 
 
 Halbert, Levi A., (Portville,) r 14, blaok- 
 smith. 
 
 HATCH, GEORGE W., (PortvlUe,) r 11, 
 {loiih Philander^) farmer 300. 
 
 HATCH, PHILANDER. (Portville,) r 11, 
 (tttith Oenroe W.,) farmer 800. 
 
 HENDT, LEWIS P., (Weetons Milla,) r 8, 
 foreman of shingle mill. 
 
 Hitohoook, Harley D., (Portville,) r8, lum- 
 berman and farmer 40. 
 
 Holoomb, Adrian P., (Portville,) r 12, 
 lumberman and farmer S33. 
 
 HOLCOMB, BARZILLA, (PortviUe,) r 14, 
 farmer S5. 
 
 HOLCOMB, CHARLES D., (Portville,) r 
 14, farmer 88. 
 
 Holcomb, Edward, (Portville,) r 12, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Holcomb, John, (Portville,) r 14, farmer 
 45. 
 
 Holoomb, Robert, (Portville,) r 12, farmer 
 7«. 
 
 HoUamby, John, (Westona Mills,) r9, far- 
 mer 50 
 
 HOLLANDS, JAMES, fWestonsMiUs,) rfl, 
 lumberman. 
 
 Holmes, Amos, (Portville,) r 12, farmer 50. 
 
 Holmes, Henry, (Portville,) r 12, farmer 
 75. 
 
 HOOKER, WM„ (PortvUle,) r 18, sawyer. 
 
 Hornblower, Wm. E., (Portville,) justice 
 of thepeace and farmer 600. 
 
 Horton. William, (Glean,) r 5, farmer 56. 
 
 HOUSE, JOSEPH, (Portville,) r 14, far- 
 mer and jour, tanner. 
 
 HOWE, WILLIS M., (WestonS Mills,) r 7, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Hunt, Alfred, (Westons Mills,) r 8, tore- 
 man of planing milL 
 
 HUNT, HENRY 1., (Westons MUls,) r 8, 
 plainer. 
 
 JACKSON, T. 8., (PortviUe,) r 8, physician 
 and surgeon. 
 
 JOBE, CHARLES, (Haskell Flats,) r 3, far- 
 mer 157. 
 
 Jobe, George H., (Olean,) r 2, farmer 66, 
 
 Jobe, Jesse H., (Olean,) r2, farmer 70. 
 
 JOBE, WILLIAM, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 66. 
 
 JOHNSON, LYMAN, (Westons Mills,) r 7, 
 farmer leases of C. Reves, 60. 
 
 ^ayes, Dennis, (Westons Mills,) r 9, en- 
 gineer. 
 
 Kayes, John, (Westons Mills,) 1 8, flier. 
 
 KAYES, PATRICK, (Westons Mills,) r 9, 
 milling. 
 
 KELLER, CALVIN B., (Portville,) r 11, 
 farmer 170. 
 
 Eetchum, Levi,(Portville,) r 19, farmer 10. 
 
 Keyes, Myron P., (Portville,) r 14, farmer 
 9. 
 
 King, Reuben T., (Westons MiUs,) r 8, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 KING, REUBEN V., (Westons Mills,) r 8, 
 lumberman. 
 
 Lackore, Curtis, (PortviUe,) r 12, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Lang, John, (Clean,) r 1, farmer 45, 
 
 Lang, Robert, (PortvUle,) r 21, farmer 100. 
 
 Langdon, Phllania Mrs., (PortviUe,) r 16, 
 farmer 31. 
 
 LANGWORTHY, OLIVER B., (PortviUe,) 
 r 17, carpenter and farmer 7>f. 
 
 LANGWORTHY, WILLIAM A., (Port- 
 vUle,) jour, tanner. 
 
 Larabee, Eben, (PortviUe,) r 16, hotel 
 keeper. 
 
 Lawrence, AndreMr J., (PortviUe,) r 12, 
 farmer 5. 
 
 Leonard, Amos, (Olean,) r 6, farmer leas- 
 e8 220. 
 
 LEVENS, EUGENE, (PortviUe,) (WetUm, 
 Mersereau dt Co.) . 
 
 Lewis, Charles H„ (PortviUe,) r 9}i, far- 
 mer leases of D. L. Parish, 200. 
 
 LIMPIBR, J., (PortviUe,) r 15, boots, 
 shoes, ready made clothing, hats, 
 caps, jewelry Ac. 
 
 LINK, MARTIN, (Westons MiUS,) r 9, fore- 
 man in Watson Bros, lumber yard. 
 
 Livingston, William, (PortviUe,) r 8, car- 
 penter and farmer 6. 
 
 LORD, MARTIN, (PortviUe,) r 16, sawyer. 
 
 Love, Thomas, (Olean,) r 8, carpenter and 
 
 LOW, ABRAHAM, (PortviUe,) (.4. Zme <£ 
 Co.) 
 
 LOW, A. & CO.j(PortviUe,) (.4 JroAom Lent 
 and Giles M. WarOiingUm,) butchers, 
 stock dealers and grocers. 
 
 Low, Milton, (PortviUe,) r 12. farmer 46. 
 
 Lowe, WiUlam L., (PortviUe,) r 8, lumber^ 
 man. 
 
 LOWBEY, GUY T., (PortviUe,) r 8, mUI- 
 wright, justice of the peace and far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 LUDDEN, WM. H., (PortvUle,) r 15, 
 
 LYMAN, ISAAC, (PortvUle,) prop, of MIU 
 
 Grove HoteL speculator and farmer. 
 Lyons, John, (Westons Mills,) r 8, farmer 
 
 12. 
 Main, James S., (PortviUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 75. 
 Main, MUton M., (PortviUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 68. 
 Main, SheiSeld B., (PortviUe,) r 16, farmer 
 
 25. 
 MaUory, WiUard, (PortviUe,) r 13, cooper 
 
 and farmer 50. 
 MAXON, S. L., (PortviUe,) (irm..B. Maxm 
 
 ScSon.) 
 Maxon, Wm. R., (PortviUe,) (Wm. B. 
 
 Maxon & Son^) farmer 166, 
 MAXON, WM. R. & SON, (PortviUe,) (A 
 
 X.,) manufs. of gloves and mittens, 
 
 and agent for the Grover & Baker 
 
 sewing machine. 
 May Burrel, (PortviUe,) r 8, lumberman. . 
 May, Lewis B., (PortvUle,) (J. M. Vopp dt 
 
 Co.) 
 Maynard, Frank, (Westons MlUs,) r 7, fat^ 
 
 mer 40. 
 McBride, Michael, (PortvUle,) r 10, farmer 
 
 186. 
 McDonald, JOHN, (Westons MUlB,) r8, 
 
 mUlwrigbt. 
 MoDOUQALD, ARCHIBALD, (PortviUe,) 
 
 r 8, tanner. 
 MoGuin, Michael H., (Westons MlUa,) r 8, 
 
 farmer 148 
 MoINTOSH, CHARLES A., (PortvUle,) r 
 
 14, engineer in tannery and lumber 
 
 man. 
 MoLoury, Ann Mrs., (Westons MIUs,) r 7, 
 
 farmer 12. 
 MELOY, JOHN W., (PortviUe,) r 16, gro- 
 ceries, provisions, flour, teed &o., no- 
 tary puDilo. 
 
PORTVILLS. 
 
 237 
 
 MKRSERKAU, JOHN G., (PortrUle,) 
 ( We*tony J/emeretiti rf Co.) 
 
 METCALF, VIUIATUS O., (Weitons 
 Mills.) r 9. Kimberraan. 
 
 Mlddaugh, Bedford, (PortvlUe,) r 18, 1am- 
 bermao and fann«r 100. 
 
 Mlddsufch. Bbenpzer, (PortTlUe,)r 18, far- 
 mer 176. 
 
 Hlddaueh, Ecra W., (PortTllle,) r 8, mlll- 
 wrliht. 
 
 MIDDATQH, JOHN C, (PortrtUo,) r 18, 
 8aw;:i>r and pathmaiter. 
 
 Ulddauzh, Randall, (Portrllla,) r 18, look- 
 tenaor. 
 
 UllKatp. John, (Oleao,) rS, farmer 100. 
 
 Hllgate, John J., (Olean,) r S, farmer 71. 
 
 Mllgate, R«uben. (Olean,) r 5, farmer 88. 
 
 Mtlrate. Walter. (Olean.l r 5, farmer 47. 
 
 UILL OROVE HOTEL, (PortTllle,) laaao 
 Lyman, prop. 
 
 UILLKR, ALMON, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Hlller, Hudson, (Olean,') r 4, farmer. 
 
 HiU^r, Uathew, (Olean,) r I, lumberman 
 and farmer 50. 
 
 Hlnahan, Jeremiah, (Clean.) r 7M, farmer 
 «0. 
 
 Mooie, Samael, (Westons Mills,) r 8, but- 
 cher and farmer 815. 
 
 Kunser, Benjamin, (Weetona Mills,) r 8, 
 shoemaker. 
 
 HUNGER, HENRY W., (PortTiUe,) r 16, 
 collector and farmer 75. 
 
 MURPHY, HORTON, (PortvlUe,) rl6, far- 
 mer 48. 
 
 MYERS, JACOB H., (Portrtlle,) r IB, 
 sawrer and farmer 160. 
 
 NEWELL. AMOS, (Weatons Hills,) r S, 
 wagon maker and farmer 78. 
 
 Oakley, John, (Olean,) r i, farmer leases 
 of Mrs. Emeline Parish, 76. 
 
 OLIVER. LYMAN, (Portvllle,) r 16, 
 sawyer. 
 
 Packard. Ashley G., (PortTllle,) r 17, far- 
 mer 91. 
 
 Packard, Burdett A., (PortTllle,) r 17, far- 
 mer 21. 
 
 Page. Dewltt. (PortTlUe,) r 15, harness 
 maker. 
 
 Parish, DaTid L., (PortTllle,) r IB, pooei^ 
 les and proTisioos and farmer m4. 
 
 PARISH, HORACE, (Westons Mills,) r 8, 
 carpenter and Joiner. 
 
 PARISH, JOHN Q., (PortTllle,) r 18, fore- 
 man of Mill GroTe saw mllL 
 
 PARISH, JOHN S., (Olean,) r 2, fanner 
 60. 
 
 Patterson, Gilbert, (PortTllle,) r 8, fanner 
 42. 
 
 Patterson, JuUus A., (PortTllle,) r 19, 
 shingle sawyer. 
 
 Peaks, Alfred, (Westons Mills,) T 9, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 PECKHAM. DAVID, (PortTlUe,) r IB, lum- 
 berman and farmer 50. 
 
 PeieiTSl, Edward B., (PortTllle,) 1 8, oai^ 
 penter. 
 
 Perclval, J. Gorden, (PortTllle,) r IB, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Peters, John, (PortTllle.) r 9K, farmer 80. 
 
 Phillips, Henry, (PortTllle,) r 14, agent for 
 B. N. Y. & P R. R., and American Ex- 
 press Co. 
 
 Pllon, Joseph, (PortTlUe,) r IB, ganger. 
 
 Prlnoe, Jonathan, (PortTllle,) rS^i, far- 
 mer 46. 
 Prince, Lorenzo, (PortTUle,) r IJ, farmer 
 
 48. 
 Proctor, Amerlou8,(PortTUle,) r 11. farmer 
 
 106. 
 ReTei, Canar, (Westons MlUs,) r 7, fanner 
 
 60. 
 Reynolds, Benjamin, (Olean,) r S, fanner. 
 Reynolds, 0. W., (Olean,) r 4, farmer llS. 
 Reynolds, Horace, (Westons MlUs,) r 7, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Reynolds, John L., (Olean,) r 2, farmer 76. 
 Bloc, Ambrow D., (PortTllle,) r 16, drug- 
 gist. 
 Richardson, Rodney, (Olean,) r 7, fanner 
 
 80. 
 RILEY, MICHAEL, (PortTllle,) r 16, far- 
 mer 20. 
 Roberts, Israel P., (PortTlUe,) r 14, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Roberts, Lyman A., (PortTllle,) r 16, 
 
 mason and farmer 4. 
 ROBINSON, PETER, (Weatons MlUs,) r 8, 
 
 engineer. 
 Rogers, Abigal Mrs., (Olean,) r 2, farmer 
 
 78. 
 Rogers, CalTln, (Olean,) r 2, farmer 65. 
 Sanderson, Ira F., (Westons MlUs,) r 8, 
 
 farmer 136. 
 SANDERSON, JOHN S., (Olean,) r 6, far- 
 mer 860. 
 SawteU, Hennr P., (PortTlUe,) r 12, farmer 
 
 leases of Ezra M. Bedford, 80. 
 Sooneld, Henry C, (PortTllle,) (ff. 0. 
 
 Crandall A Co.) 
 SCOTT, ACEL C, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 289. 
 Scott, Lewis. (Olean,) r 3, farmer 16. 
 Scott, Bodolphns, (Olean,) r 3, farmer 100. 
 Scutt, Addison, (PortTUle.) r 8, farmer 
 
 leases of Andrew Archibald. 171. 
 Searls, Justin N., (PortTllle,) r 16, farmer 
 
 49. 
 SEITER, MARTIN A., (PortTlUe,) r 16, 
 
 fancy groceries, confectionery, fruits, 
 
 Tegetables and oysters. 
 Shafer, A., (Westons Mills,) r 7, farmer 
 
 146. 
 Shafer, George W., (Westons MlUs,) r 9, 
 
 lumberman. 
 
 SHAFER, LORENZO D., (Westons Mills,) 
 
 r 8, carpenter andjoiner. 
 Shafer, Nalhan D., (Westons MiUs,) r 9, 
 
 lumberman. 
 Shedwlck, Charles H., (Olean,) r B, farmer 
 
 50. 
 Shehan, John, (Watsons Mills,) r 9, lum- 
 berman. 
 Shehsn, Mike, (Olean,) r 7)^, farmer 100. 
 Sherry, James, (PortTlUe,) fanner 67>i. 
 SIMMONS, WILLIAM H., (Westons MUls,) 
 
 r 8, assessor and fanner 95. 
 Simpson, James, (PortTllle,) r 8, carpen^ 
 
 ter and farmer. 
 BkiTcr, Emory, (PortTiUe,) r 81, farmer 88. 
 Slater, Samuel, (Olean,) r B, farmer leases 
 
 of L. VanHom, 150. 
 SMITH, ARLEY A. MJia.,(PortTllle,) r 11. 
 SMITH, HENRY D., (Westons Mills,) r 8, 
 
 foreman and lumberman of Weston's 
 
 sawmlU. 
 SMITH, H. B., (PortTUle.) r 19, groceries, 
 
 lumberman and farmer 800. 
 
338 
 
 PORTYILLE. 
 
 Smith, H. B., (Portville,) ( TO&oJi, Smith <t 
 Co.,) r 15, farmer 247. 
 
 SMITH, JOHN L., (Olean,) r T, lumber- 
 man, owns saw mill and farmer 135. 
 
 SMITH, LEMUEL, (PortvUle,) r 15, drugs, 
 medioines, books, stationery &c. 
 
 SMITH, MYRON, (Westone MlUo,) r 9, 
 lumberman. 
 
 Smith, Stephen, (Olean.) r 7, lumberman. 
 
 Smith, Wfiliam, (Westons Mills,) r 8, 
 plainer and farmer. 
 
 SOUTHWORTH, NATHAN, (PortvUle,) 
 r 14, laborer. 
 
 Strong, John G., (Portville,) r 19, manuf. 
 of sash, doors and blinds. 
 
 Swarts, Edward, (Portville,) r 9X, fanner 
 59. 
 
 Swarta, Francis, (PortvUle,) r 9X, farmer 
 50 
 
 Swarts, Frederick, (PortvlUe,) r 9}i, lum- 
 berman and farmer 74. 
 
 Swarts, Oeorge, (PortvUle,) r 9)f , farmer 
 85. 
 
 Swarts, Rachel,(PortvUle,)r 9X, fanner 4. 
 
 Sylvester, Delos, (Portville,) r 14, farmer 
 75. 
 
 Throop, Daniel, (Westons MUls,) r 8, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Thurston, Daniel, (PortvlUe,) r 12, fanner 
 50. 
 
 TINKER, J, E, BEV.,(Portvm6,) r 8, pastor 
 of Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Traver, Eliza Mrs., (PortvUle,) r 14, dress 
 maker and taUoress. 
 
 TEENKLE, ISADORB, (PortvUle,) r IB, 
 blacksmith and Uvery. 
 
 TRUESDELL, W. G., (PortviUe,) r 8, lum- 
 ber, shingles and staves, also com- 
 mission dealer. 
 
 Tyler, Edgar, (Westons Mills,) r 8, rip 
 sawyer. 
 
 TYLER, FRANK E., (PortvUle,) r 8, fore- 
 man of Gordon's mUls and farm. 
 
 Valentine, Stewart B., (Westons Mills,) 
 r 9, eauger. 
 
 VanVALKMJBURG, FRANCIS, (Port- 
 ville,) r 11, farmer 9>^. 
 
 VanWABT, CHARLES W., (PortvUle,) r 
 14, blacksmith. 
 
 Van Wart, WUUam, (PortviUe,) r 14, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Wakefield, Alpheus, (Olean,) r 8, fanner 
 lUO. 
 
 Wakefield, Chester, (Olean,) r 5, farmer 
 115. ^ 
 
 Wakefield, Dexter, (Olean,) r 3, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Wakefield, Lidia Mrs., (Olean,) r 8, farmer 
 50. 
 
 WAKEFIELD, OLIVER, (Olean,) r 4, far- 
 mer 184. 
 
 WAKEFIELD, WILLIAM,(01ean,) r 8, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 WALTON, DAVID K., (PortvUle,) r IB, 
 sawyer. 
 
 Warden, Adam T., (PortviUe,) r 15, furni- 
 ture, picture frames, looking glasses, 
 cofQns &o. 
 
 Warden, John H.,{PortvlUe,) r 14, harness 
 maker, dealer in hardware and whips. 
 
 WARNER, LEWIS D., (PortviUe,) r IB, 
 carpenter, supervisor and farmer 30, 
 
 WESTON, ABLTAH, (Westons MiUs,) 
 ( Weston Bros.,) ( Weston, Mers&reau t& 
 Co.) 
 
 WESTON BROS., (Westons MlUs,) (AM- 
 jah, Orrin & Wm. W.,) manufs. and 
 wholesale dealers in lumber, and gen- 
 eral merchants. 
 
 WESTON, MERSEREAU & CO., (Port- 
 vUle,) iAbi^ah, Orrin and W. Weston, 
 Johm, G. Me/rsereau a/nd Eugene Levems,) 
 groceries, lumber merchants and far- 
 mers 7,000. 
 
 WESTON, ORBIN, (Westons MUls,) ( Wes- 
 ton Bros.j) (Weston^ Merserectu £ Co.,) 
 commissioner of highways. 
 
 WESTON, WM. W.,(We8ton8 MUls,) (Wes- 
 ton Bros.,) ( Weston, Mersereau & Co.) 
 
 Wetherell, George, (PortviUe,) r 8, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Weymer, Daniel, (Portville,) r 17, farmer 
 20. 
 
 WHEELER, AUGUSTUS H., (PortvUle,) 
 r 15, farmer 100. 
 
 Wheeler, Darius, (PortvUle,) r 15, farmer 
 40. 
 
 WHEELER, W. B., (PortviUe,) {.WrigU, 
 Wheeler it Co.) 
 
 WHEELER, WM. P., (PortvUle,) (Wright, 
 Wheeler & Co.,) ro, prest. of First Na- 
 tional Bank of Olean, lumberman and 
 farmer. 
 
 Wicker, Henry, (Olean.) r 7, fanner 500. 
 
 Wiekwire, Almeron, (Weston's MUls,) r 9, 
 carpenter. 
 
 WICKWIRE, CHARLES D., (Westons 
 MUls,) r 9, lumberman. 
 
 WICKWIRE, GEORGE, (Westons MiUs,) 
 r 9, filer and boarding house keeper. 
 
 Wiekwire, Henry, (PortviUe,) r 8>i, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 WUoox, Loran, (PortvUle,) r 15, farmer 
 leases of A. O. Burdick. 106. 
 
 WILDBICK, GEOBGE, (Westons MUls,) r 
 7, fanner 76. 
 
 WILKINS, MOSES T., (PortvUle,) r IS, 
 carriage and wagon maker. 
 
 Wilson, Benjamin, (PortvlUe,) r 10, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 WUson, D. F., (Portville,) ( WiUan, Smith 
 & Co.,) farmer 125. 
 
 WUson, George,(PortviUe,) r 10, sawyer. 
 
 WUson, Harvey, (Westons MiUs,) r 9, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 Wilson, Orrin S., (PortvlUe,) r 10, farmer 
 142. 
 
 Wilson, Smith & Co, (PortvlUe,) (/). F. 
 Wilson, B. R. Smith and V. Pern/ Car- 
 ter,) lumber merchant and farmers 90. 
 
 WITHEBELL, LYMAN, (Westons MiUs,) 
 r 8, lumberman. 
 
 WOOD, DANIEL E., (PortvUle,) r 8, far- 
 mer 103. 
 
 Woodrifr, Edward, (PortvlUe,) r 11, far- 
 mer leases of M. Comstock, 10. 
 
 Woodruff, Frank, (Olean.) r'-', farmer 35. 
 
 Woodruff, Jacobs., (Olean.) r 2, farmer 
 32, and leases of John S. Parish, 50. 
 
 WOODBUPF, SAMUEL, (Clean,) r 2, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Woodruff, WlUlam, (Olean,) r 2, farmer 
 47. 
 
 WOODRUFF, WILSON, (Westons Mills,) 
 r 8, shingle sawyer. 
 
 ^TKi 
 
 old'-st and scroitg;<^sl A-iarenoy 
 In ''(Vestem Oatta^'au^us). 
 
 Raniioliililnsnrance Agency. 
 
 In 
 
POBTVJLLJC-BKD HOUSE. 
 
 239 
 
 WORTHINQTON, GILES M., (PortTlU*,) 
 lA. LmcA Co.) 
 
 Worthington, Jacob, (PortTlUe,) r 11, far- 
 mer leases of Abel Ami>B, m. 
 
 WRIGHT. ALFRED. (PortTlUe,) r 8, o»r- 
 peoter and farmer SO. 
 
 WRIGHT, C. K., (PortTlUe,) (Wright, 
 Wh4*ltrA Co.) 
 
 WRIGHT. HIRAM E., (PortTlUe,) r 14, 
 foreman Id tannery. 
 
 WRIGHT. UENRT, (PortTlUe,) {J. M. 
 Wright A Co.) 
 
 WRIGHT, J. M. *H., (PortTlUe,) (,/ci/iii JT 
 and Btnry,) r IB, srooerioii, proTl- 
 •lone, boots and a&oea, manufi. of 
 lumber and Bhlngles. 
 
 WRIGHT, JOHN M., (PortTlUe,) (./. Jf. 
 Wright it Co.,) reetdence In Eldred, 
 MoKean Co.. Pa. 
 
 WRIGHT, WHEELER A CO., (PortTlUe,) 
 (C. AT. ITrtmW, H'm. f. and W. B. Wnt- 
 Ur, J. 4., IT. A. and S. O. Dwtnburj/ 
 and B. F. TKompton. it Co., Botton,) 
 manufi of rough and flnlabed leather. 
 
 Wyatt, Benaiab R., (Olean,) r 9, farmer 
 33. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 KXPLAKATION.— The letter r, foUowing the P. O. address, slgnlfles road, and the 
 fij:ures following It, refer to the number of the road as designated on the map In the 
 fore part of the bo^ >k. Where no road number Is glren, the party Is supposed to 
 reside m the Village. 
 
 Abram, John, Hied House,) r 2, fanner. 
 
 ARNOLD, JOSEPH, (Bed House,) r 10, 
 farmer 30. 
 
 BANEe^, WM. J., (Bed House,) r 15, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 Bates, Alanson H., (Red House,) r 15, 
 agent tor O. P. Nlohols A CO., lum- 
 bermen, of Twinsburg, Summit Co., 
 Ohio, 14,000. 
 
 Bean. Warren, (Bed House,) r 18, farmer 
 87. 
 
 Bennett, Hark J., (Bed House,) r B)i, far- 
 mer leases S5. 
 
 BOOTH, HOWARD A., (Bed House,) r 18, 
 tanner 30. 
 
 Boswortb. Clark W., (Bed House,) r 18, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 BBIKINO, JOHN B., (Limestone,) r 16, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Brovn, Abner, (Bed House,) r 9, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Brown, George W., (Bed House,) r 9, far- 
 mer 87«. 
 
 BROWN. THOMAS, (Bed House,) r 15, 
 lumberman. 
 
 BUBGETT, PETEB, (Bed House,) r 2, 
 farmer leases of Thomas Jlmmorson 
 Jr., of Irrlng, Chautauqua Co., 10. 
 
 BUBGBTT, BICHABD, (Red House,) r 2, 
 
 {nop. of Red House Hotel and farmer 
 eases of Caaler Redeye, lOO. 
 Carr, Howard, (Bed House,) r 8, farmer 
 
 74. 
 Carr, Stephen, (Bed House,) r 12, farmer 
 
 55. 
 Chamberlln, Benjamin, (Bed House,) r 5, 
 farmer 10. 
 
 Clark, Wm., (Red House,) r 15, timber job- 
 ber. 
 
 COLBY, RACHEL Mrs., (Bed House,) r 
 13, farmer 25. 
 
 CONNEBY, MABY Mas., (Red House,) 
 r IS, farmer 10 and leases of Adam 
 Pieroe of Cattaraugus, N. Y., 8. 
 
 Cook, Charles, (Bed House,) r 7, carpen- 
 ter and joiner. 
 
 Curtis, Lorenzo, (Bed House,) r 5, farmer 
 
 IfiCLflOA 4)^ 
 
 Darline & Olbbs, (Red House,) (,La/ayMt 
 J. BarHng and Ltroy Oiibt,) r 9, prop, 
 of handle factory. 
 
 DarUng, Lafayette I., (Bed House,) (Dar- 
 HtV <t eiii:) 
 
 Decker, George, (Bed House,) r 18, farmer 
 50. 
 
 DOCKSTRADEB, JOHN, (Bed House,) 
 r 5, farmer 120. 
 
 DONBAB, SYLVESTER V., (Bed House,) 
 r 12, stone mason and farmer 30. 
 
 EDMONDS, SAMUEL, (Red House,) r 2, 
 ' teamster. 
 
 Elghme, James F., (Bed House,} r 6. lum- 
 berman, leases of F. J. Eighme, of 
 Xiookport, N. Y., a saw miU and 1,100 
 
 ElUs. Casslus M.,(West Salamanca,) (,EUit 
 & France.) 
 
 EUls & France, (West Salamanca,) ((7a«- 
 tiM« M. SUM and AUiert France,) r 16, 
 props, of shingle mlU, lumbermen and 
 farmers 266. 
 
 Fatty, George A., (Bed House,) r 5, far- 
 mer 7, 
 
 Assets renreseuteil $18,000,000. See page 15. 
 
 "HTTBCr^ onTCeneseTaer, 
 
a4o 
 
 RBD BOVSE. 
 
 Flanders, Azariab, (Bed HousBt) fartnet 
 179. 
 
 FLANDERS, WM. C, (Red House,) r 14, 
 blacksmith and farmer, 
 
 Foy, George, (Bed House,) Bblngle satr- 
 yer. 
 
 France Albert, CWest SalamanGa,)(.£Z2^db 
 France.) 
 
 PRINK, DANIEL, (Red House,) * 18, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Prink, James V., (Bed Housd,) r 10, far- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Prink, Nelson, (Bed House,) r 8, fanner 
 76. 
 
 Fuller, Howard Jr., (Bed House,) ( TTooiJ- 
 ford&FvMer.) 
 
 Gibbs, Leroy, (Bed House,) (DarUng & 
 Gibbt.) 
 
 Goodrich, Geo, B., (Bed House,) r 15, far- 
 mer 25. 
 
 Grover, Sylvester Eev., (Red House,) r 15, 
 United Brethren in Christ Church. 
 
 Halftown, Austin, (Bed House,) r 4, far- 
 mer 8. 
 
 Hall, Wm,, (Jamestown, Chautauqua Co,;) 
 r 1, owns 390 acres of timber land. 
 
 HABKNESS, ANDEEW J., (Bed House,) 
 r 13, sawyer. 
 
 HERTEL, HENBT, (Bed House,) r IS, car- 
 penter and farmer 60. 
 
 Hunt, Anson D., (Bed Bouse,) r 2, team- 
 ster. 
 
 Jackson, Frank, (Bed House.) r 6, black- 
 smith and fanner leases 10. 
 
 Jacob. Isaac, (Red Housed 1 4, fatnler 14, 
 
 Jimerson, Stephen, (Bed House,) r 15, far- 
 mer 106. 
 
 Jimeson, George, (Bed House,) r IS, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Jimeson, John, (Bed House,) r 15, farmer 
 100. 
 
 JIMESON, JOSEtH, (Bed House,) r 16, 
 farmer 45. 
 
 Jimeson, Sally Mrs,, (Bed House,) r 15, 
 farmer 20. 
 
 Jimeson, Wm., (Bed House,) r 6, farmer. 
 
 Jimeson, Wm., (Bed H6uBe,) r IS, fanner 
 20. 
 
 Jimmerson, Julia Mrs,, (Bed House,) r 2, 
 farmer 8, 
 
 John, Henry, (Red House,) r 15, farmer 
 25. 
 
 John, Simeon, (Bed House,) r 4, fanner 
 45. 
 
 Jones, Bela, (Bed House,) r 16, fanner IS. 
 
 Jones, Francis, (Bed House,) 1 15, farmer 
 15. 
 
 Jones, Joslah, (Bed House,) r 4, fanner 8, 
 
 KKLLBT, DAVID W., (Bed House,) r 6, 
 farmer 106, 
 
 Eelley, Ezeklel R., (Bed House,) r 6, car- 
 penter and farmer 50. 
 
 Enlght, Robert, (Bed House,) r &, station 
 agent tor A, & 6. W. R. B. at Bed 
 House, 
 
 LEWIS, MABT Mks,, (Bed House,) r S, 
 farmer 10, 
 
 Little, Alson, (Bed House,) r S, oar]penter 
 and joiner, 
 
 Lowell, John M,, (Red House,) t: IS, farmer 
 
 MEA^D,'jOSEPH W., (Rod House,) t 18, 
 farmer 4SI}(1. 
 
 Medley, John, (Bed House,) r 15, farmer 
 leases of Wm. Jimersdn, of Bed House 
 6. 
 
 Merritt, Caleb, (Bed House,) (JUerrUt <fc 
 WandeU,) farmer 80. 
 
 Merritt, Curtis, (Bed House,) r 11, lumber- 
 man. 
 
 Merritt & Wandell, (Bed House,) (Caleb 
 Merritt and George Wandell,) r 2, gro- 
 cers. 
 
 Oakes, Henry, (Red House,) r 13, farmer 
 60. 
 
 OGDEN, HBLON, (Red House,) r 13 
 blacksmith and f armei^ 85. 
 
 Paterson, P. W. & Co., (Red House,) r 13, 
 props, of saw mill, lumbermen and 
 farmers 277. 
 
 Pease, Samuel P., (Red House,) r 11, far- 
 mer 60, 
 
 Phillips, Robert H., (Bed House,) r 13, 
 farmer 53. 
 
 PBESTON, WM. M,, (Bed House,) r 18, 
 teamster, 
 
 QUINN, MICHAEL, (Bed House,) r 3, far- 
 mer leases of James Bucktooth, of 
 OnoTllle, N, T„ 45. 
 
 RED HOUSE HOTEL, (Red House,) r 3, 
 Richard Burgett, prop, 
 
 REYNOLDS, ADNAH,, ffied House,) r 7, 
 prop, of saw mill, lumberman and 
 farmer 2,400, 
 
 Rosenberi7, James, (Red House,) r 6, f ar- 
 mer83S, 
 
 ROSENBURT, THOS,, (Red House,) r 6, 
 farmer, 
 
 Russell, Thomas O., (Bed House,) r 1, 
 lumberman, prop, saw mill and far- 
 met 300, 
 
 Sharp, Cornelias W., (Red House,) r 13, 
 fanner 60, 
 
 Shai^, John, (Red House,) r 6, prop, of 
 two shingle mills and farmer 75, 
 
 Shaw, Samuel, (Bed House,) r 5}i, farmer 
 
 Sheffield, Aibert,(Bed House,) r 13, board- 
 ing house keeper. 
 SILVEBHEteLS, MYBON, (Bed House,) 
 
 r 4, United States Marshal, Generu 
 
 Indian Agent and farmer leases of 
 
 Simeon John, 10, 
 Stodard, Giles, (Bed Honse,) r 16, farmer 
 
 10. 
 Stodard, Giles Jr., (Bed House,) farmer 
 
 100, 
 STRICKLAND, FRANCIS, (Bed House,) 
 
 r 18, farmer 260, 
 TAYLOR, EBENEZEB W., (Bed House,) 
 
 r 6, farmer 35, 
 Thomas, Abner, (Red House,) r IS, farmer 
 
 50. 
 Tlbbits, Allen, (Red House,) r 18, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Twoguna, John, (Bed House,) r 2, farmer. 
 Wall&qe, Nathaniel, (Bed House,} r 1. 
 Wandell, George, (Bed House,) (MerriU it 
 
 Waiidell.) 
 Wares, Sheldon, (Red House,) r 2, lum- 
 
 berman. 
 
 WHALEY, CHARLES B., (Bed House,) r 
 
 15, constable. 
 White, WhltBjiBed Houaej) r 6, farmer 60. 
 Woodilord A Fuller, (Bed House,) (Samuel 
 
 D. Woodford and Boward f'atter Jr.,) 
 
 1 8, farmers 307, 
 
 Sinimil£icr'''^^^^^^S5^l52^^^sl!^ 
 
RED BOVSS-CONBWANGO. 
 
 S41 
 
 WooiKord, Samuel D.,- (Red Bouse,) I Wright, Ezra, (Red Haute,) r 13, farmer 
 ( Woodford <e Fuller.) I 100. 
 
 (Post Offio6 Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 BxPLiJiATioN.— The letter r, following the P. O. addreas, signlfles road, and the 
 flgurrs toUowlDg It refer to tb^ number of the road ae deilgnated on the map. In the 
 fort> part of the book. Unially where no road number Is given, the party resides 
 In the Village. 
 
 Askley, Henry, (Randolph,) r 22, dairy 
 and farmer Us. 
 
 AoUey, Jno. (.'., (Eaat Randolph.) r 94, 
 dairy, SO oowa, and fanner leases of 
 W. BIgelow, ITS. 
 
 Aokley, John B., (Randolph,) r SS, dairy- 
 man aod farmer 114. 
 
 ALDRICH, H., (Conewango,) (H. <£ B. B. 
 Aldri^) farmer 210. 
 
 ALDRICH, B. A H. B., (Conewango,) gen- 
 eral merchandise and agtfouJtural 
 
 implements. 
 Allen, Henry, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 
 Co.,) r 19, farmer S18 and In Ellington, 
 
 188. 
 Arnold, Armenia & Lucy Ann, Misses, 
 
 (Clear Creek, Chautauqua Co.,) farm 
 
 55. 
 Babcock, John A., (Randolph,) r 86, dairy- 
 man and farmer 187. 
 Bailey, Joseph, ((Jonewango,) r 0, cooper 
 
 and owns 74 acres. 
 Balcom, R. W., (East Randolph,) oarpen- 
 
 ter. Cross. 
 Barber, Charles, (Randolph,) r 86, fanner 
 
 230. 
 Barber, Horace, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 
 Co.,) r 88, farmer 147. 
 Barton, Almon. (Conewango,) r 15, dairy, 
 
 19 cows, and farmer SOU. 
 Beardsley, Daniel D., (East Randolph,) 
 
 custom boot and shoemaker, dealer 
 
 in bides and pelts, Main, 
 Bennett, Richmond, (East Randolph,) r 
 
 11, dairy, 18 cows, and farmer 100. 
 Benson, Daniel D., (East Randolph,) r 41, 
 
 dairyman and farmer 168. 
 
 BENSON & HELMS, (East Randolph,) (.ST. 
 J. B*nton and John Belrru^ black- 
 smiths. Main. 
 
 Benson, James O., (East Randolph,) blaok- 
 smith, Cemete^. 
 
 Benson, John D.. (Randolph,) r 39, dairy 
 and farmer 176. 
 
 Benson, Maria Miss, (East Randolph,) r88, 
 farmer 18. 
 
 BENSON, M. J., (East Randolph,) (Benton 
 ^Btlnu.) 
 
 Benson, M. Mrs., (East Randolph,) r 38, 
 farmer 42. 
 
 Benson, Peter D., (East Randolph,) r 41, 
 retired farmer. 
 
 BENTLET, HENRY, (Conewango,) r 19, 
 mason and farmer 1)^. 
 
 Bentley, Lemuel, (Conewango,) r 19, car- 
 penter and farmer 9. 
 
 Bigelow, Charles, (East Randolph.) (with 
 WMs J.,) prop, of Conewango Cream- 
 ery. 
 
 Bigelow, F. M., (Conewango,) r IS, dairy, 
 25 cows and farmer 200. 
 
 Bigelow, W. J., (East Randolph,) (Bigelow 
 tit Cowley.) 
 
 Bigelow, Wells J., (East Randolph,) (toWi 
 C?uu.^) prop, of Conewango Creamery, 
 and (wAA M. L. Cowley,) prop, of Az- 
 Tllle Creamery. 
 
 Blanchard, Hiram, (Conewango,) r 2, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Bowen, Julia M. R. Mrs.,(Ea8t Randolph,) 
 r 26, farmer 30U. 
 
 Bristol & Fos, ^ast Randolph,) (J. B. 
 Bristol ana F. Fox,) groceries and 
 provisions. Main. 
 
 Bristol, Q. E., (East Randolph,) (Brielol dt 
 Fox.) 
 
 Brown, Charles D., (East Randolph,) r 
 29)^, cattle dealer and farmer 66. 
 
 Brown, Hiram L., (East Randolph.) lum- 
 berman. Church. 
 
 Brovm, Martin S.,(Conewango,)r 14, dairy, 
 19 cows, and farmer 160. 
 
 Bufflnton, Wm., (East Randolph,) r SSji, 
 dairy, 16 cows, and farmer 100. 
 
 Burdick, Oeorgle Miss, (East Randolph,) 
 dressmaker. Main. 
 
 Burt, Hezeklah, (East Randolph.) farmer. 
 
 Bush, Calvin, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 44, owns planing mill and far- 
 mer 75, and (wiiA LwertU Carr,) owns 
 sawmUL 
 
 Bush, Deloss, (Clear Creek, Ctiautauqua 
 Co.,) r 45, farmer leases 247. 
 
 Assets renresented $18,000,000. Seepage 15. 
 
 Mandolpli, N. 'V. 
 
242 
 
 CONEWANOO. 
 
 Buah, Nelson, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 45, dairy, 28 cows, and farmer 
 24V. 
 
 Carr, L. L.,(Clear Creek, Chautauqua Co.,) 
 r 46, fanner 10, In Randolph 25, and 
 {wiih Calvin Bushy) owns saw mill. 
 
 Cbamplain, Jesse, (East Randolph,) jour, 
 carriage maker with Beckwith & Buck. 
 
 CHAPMAN, H. S., (Conewango,) farmer. 
 
 Chapman, Jerry W., (Randolph,) r 31, far- 
 mer 52. 
 
 Chapman, Weloom, (Conewango,) r 9, 
 dairy, 20 cows, and farmer 123. 
 
 Cheney, £. M., (East Randolph,) alio, phy- 
 sician and surgeon, William. 
 
 Cheney, William,(Conewango,) r 8, fanner 
 133;<. 
 
 Coatea, R. J., (Conewango,) r 20, prop, of 
 shingle milL 
 
 COLBURN, DAVID L., (Clear Creek, 
 Chautauqua Co.,) r 46, dairy, 14 oows, 
 and farmer 132. 
 
 Colburn, Henry, (East Randolph,) r 30, 
 farmer leases of Joseph Gray, 80. 
 
 Conley, Benoni, (Clear Greek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 46, farmer 10. 
 
 Cook, James, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 33, harness maker. 
 
 Cooper, David, (Conewango,) r 21, fanner 
 
 Cooper, E. A., (Conewango,) r 4, farmer 
 DO. 
 
 Cooper. Ellsha A., (Conewango,) r4, far- 
 mer 116. 
 
 Corey, Hiram, (East Randolph,) farmer, 
 Church. 
 
 Cowen, John M., (Conewango,) r 84, dairy, 
 14 cows, and farmer 160. 
 
 Cowen, Norman E. Q., (Randolph,) r 34, 
 dairy, 10 oows, and farmer 150. 
 
 COTVLEY, M. L., (East Randolph,) (ot7A 
 n'tltt J. Bifftlow,) prop, of AxTille 
 Creamery. 
 - Cowley, O. B., (East Randolph,) r 11, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Crooker, S. D., (Conewango,) fur and pro- 
 duce dealer. 
 
 Cunningham, Thomas H., (Leon,) r 8, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Curtis, Robert H., (Conewango,) r 2, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Cushman, Wm., (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,)r47, school teacher and farmer 
 leases 65. 
 
 Damon, Edmond, (Leon,) r 1, farmer 80. 
 
 Damon, Hiram A., (Leon,) r 1, carpenter. 
 
 DARLING, BENJAMIN S., rConewango,) 
 r 16, dairy, 14 cows, and farmer XQO. 
 
 Darling, Ezra, (Conewango,) r 16, farmer 
 mer 36, 
 
 DARLING, JAMES M., (Conewango,) r 21, 
 dairy, 12 cows, and farmer H3. 
 
 Davenport, Calvin, (East Randolph,) 
 (IloMHAgt A Daivtnport.) 
 
 DaTin. Nathan, (East Randolph,) r 13, 
 dairy, 20 cows, and farmer 166. 
 
 Dawloy. Abagail B. Mra.,(East Randolph,) 
 r US, farmer 187>i. 
 
 Dawley. Eva Miss, (East Randolph,) r 28, 
 school teacher. 
 
 Day, H. B., (Conewango,) r 2, engineer. 
 
 Delahoy, John, (Conewango,) r 10, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 13. 
 
 DeLand, Rufus, (Randolph,) r 86, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Devoe, James H.,(East Randolph,) miller, 
 WilUam. 
 
 Dickson, Charles V., (Randolph,) r 22, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Dickson, James, (Randolph,) r 22, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Dix, David, (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 66. 
 
 Dixon, Homer,(East Randolph,) groceries, 
 provisions, tobacco, cigars, notions 
 
 Dockstader, Abram V., (Randolph,) r 40, 
 dairy and farmer 240. 
 
 Dockstader, Adam, (Randolph,) r86, dairy 
 and farmer IKM. 
 
 Dockstader, George A., (Randolph.) r37, 
 dairy and farmer 123. 
 
 Dow, Amos, (East Randolph,) (A. Dmo <£ 
 Son,) banker, Main. 
 
 Dow, A. & Son, (East Randolph,) (ATnot 
 and Rolland'y) groceries, dry goods, 
 clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, 
 BchooJ books, crockery &c. 
 
 Dow, Charles, (East Randolph,) cashier at 
 Amos Dow^s Bank. , 
 
 Dow, RoUand, (East Randolph,) {A. Dow 
 (tSon.) 
 
 Dunn, David, (Clear Creek, Chautauqna 
 Co.,) r 33, farmer 78. 
 
 Ellsworth, S. B., (Conewango,) r 16, sur- 
 veyor, engineer and farmer 63. 
 
 FAULKNER, C, (East Randolph,) me- 
 chanic and pattern maker at Bene- 
 dick & Co. '8 shop, and farmer 20. 
 
 FENTON, WM. T., (Leon,) r 1, dairyman 
 and farmer 270. 
 
 Finley, E. J. Mrs., (Randolph,) r 28, far- 
 mer 61. 
 
 Fisher, Vilando, (Randolph,) r 80, dairy 
 and farmer 135. 
 
 Fitch, Frederick, (Randolph,) r 40, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Fox, A. Mrs.,(East Randolph,) r42, farmer 
 
 Fox, Franklin, (East Randolph,) r 15, far- 
 mer 15 and works 89. 
 
 Fox, F., (East Randolph.) (Briitol Jc Fo(r.) 
 
 Fox. Nicholas, (Randolph,) r 37, farmer 4. 
 
 Frisbie, C. R., (Conewango,) r 9, cattle 
 dealer, dairy, 30 oows, farmer 180 and 
 leases 74>^. 
 
 Puller, D., (Conewango,) r 4, dairy, 29 
 cows, and farmer 184. 
 
 Gardner, G. R., (Conewango,) r 16*5, 
 dairy, 15 cows, and farmer 174. 
 
 Gardner, John C, (East Randolph,) r 87, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Gardner, Samuel H., (East Randolph,) ■' 
 27, dairy, 16 oows, and farmer l)w. 
 
 Gardner, Stephen S.,(Conewango,) r4, far- 
 mer 92. 
 
 Olbbs, John L., (Randolph, ) r 48, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Giles, Lyman, (Randolph,) r 88, farmer 
 88«. 
 
 Goodwill, J. v., (East Randolph,) (Oood- 
 iHU<h Stevens.) 
 
 Goodwill & Stevens, (East Randolph.) (J. 
 r. Ooodmll and F. If. Slei'fna,) law- 
 yers over A. Dow's Bank. Main. 
 
 GOODWIN, AUGUSTUS C, (Clear Creek, 
 Chautauqua Co..) r46. assessor, dairy, 
 9 cow, and farmer 91\. 
 
Goodwin, Mnrj- E. Miss, (Clear Creek, 
 CbaiitnuquaCo..) r W, school teacher. 
 
 Goulil, Fr»akUn S,,^l"onewango,)r 16, far- 
 mer 75. 
 
 Qould, George O , lOonewango,) r 15, tar 
 mor 100. 
 
 QraT. A. G., (^aat Randolph,) farmer 10, 
 William. 
 
 Graj-. DnrlO, lEast Randolph,) rS<, dairy, 
 ^ rows, and tanner leases 180. 
 
 Gray. Joseph. -Kost Randolph.) r 31, retir- 
 ed farmer is>. 
 
 Grcvn, JoUii. (East Randolph,) machin- 
 ist. 
 
 GROVER. AI.OSZO. (Rondolph.) r »1, 
 dairy. 12 cows, and farmer BIH. 
 
 Qrover, DeHart. (Conewongo.) r8, farmer 
 lesaPK o( I, Pendleton. 100. 
 
 Hale. FI. .^.. > Ku-ni BAadcAph,) (yortlu-up <t 
 /J,iU > 
 
 Hall. C C , iConewango,) r 17. carpenter 
 ftnd r»rmer125. 
 
 Hall, F.rnslus. (East Randolph.) lumber 
 end shingle monuf., prop, of planing 
 mlU, Hall. 
 
 Hall. Horaee Jr.. (East Randolph. (WfA L. 
 F.,\ lumberman and saw mill In Cold 
 Spring, William. 
 
 HoU, L. F.. (East Randolph,) (ie<(A Horace 
 Jr.,) lumbertnan and saw mill in Cold 
 Spring, William. 
 Hall, Lyman L., (East Randolph,) me- 
 
 .-1 nnlc. Hall. 
 Hail. J; R.. (East Randolph.) prop, of 
 stage, route between Randolph and 
 Little Valiev, Hall. 
 Hall. Pbilaiidef B., (East Randolph,) bil- 
 liard .-uolooc and barber shop. 
 Hammond. Henry C, (Randolph.) r 36. 
 
 farmer 3* C. 
 Hammond. Jolin & R. T., (Clear Creek, 
 Cbuutsuqua Co.,) r 83, dairy, 18 cows, 
 and farmer 112. 
 Harding. C. F., (East Randolph,) lumber- 
 man and owns saw mill in South Val- 
 ley, William. 
 Harkoess, Albert. (East Randolph,) ma- 
 
 ohiniBt, WilUam. 
 Harris, Lyman, (East Randolph.) (vMh 
 WilUam. I r 14, dairy, la cows, and far- 
 mer 97. 
 Harri-.. William, (East Randolph,) (with 
 J,t/7Ti.ifi,)T U. dairy, l:t cows, and far- 
 mer y7. 
 HELMS, JOHN. (East Randolph,) (.Bmuon 
 
 d- UelmM.) 
 Hlldum, Albert, (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 
 
 HO. 
 Hlldum. Edward, (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 
 
 89. 
 Hills. CalTln, (East Randolph,) r S9X, far- 
 mer S^. 
 Hlchcock, Edwin H., (Randolph,) r 48, 
 
 dairy, 14 cows, and farmer 165, 
 HOARD. JOHN M., (Clear Creek, Chou" 
 tauciua Co.,) r 19. dairy, 83 cows, far- 
 mer 13ti an(i in Ellington, 59. 
 Hoard. 8amuel (<., (Clear Creek, Chautau- 
 qua Co..) r 19, farmer 37. 
 Hogan. Francis. (Conewango.) r 21, lar- 
 mer ^. 
 
 
 
 Holdrldgo A Davenport, (BaAt llandotph,) 
 {ISfwch Ifoldrido* ami Ctilvin Oaven- 
 hift,) propa. of grist and wooloa mlLli 
 In Cold Spring, office Hall St. 
 
 Holdrldge, Bnooh, (Bast Randolph,) (/7fi^ 
 dridffe S Davtnport,) Juitloe of the 
 peaoe. Ball 
 
 HoUand. C. W., (East Randolph.) r 90)^, 
 farmer loaaeB of D. Huntington, 101, 
 
 HolUater, James H., (OonowunKo,) r 17, 
 dairy, 80 cows, and farmer 196. i 
 
 HolUater, W. H., (Conewango,) r 8, farmer 
 leases ot James, 060. ' 
 
 Holt. A. D., (Eaat Randolph,) (ZA. ff. IMt 
 <f Sofi,) 
 
 Holt, Austin H.,(Bast Randolph,) (Jefieda 
 
 Holt. H. H. A Son. (East Randolph.) (A. 
 />.,) dry goods, grooerlos, clothing, 
 shoes, hats, oaps, (^rockery &o. 
 
 HOPKINS. FAYETTE, (Cou#wango,) 
 r 10, cooper and mauuf, of l>utti>r tubs. 
 
 Hopkins, Jacob L, (Conewanco,) r 16, 
 dairy, 17 cows, and farmer ISSV- 
 
 Horey, Horace F., (Boat Randolph,) (with 
 LtwU F. Morton,) prop, of ahlngle, 
 etave and feed mills, and cooper shop 
 in Gold Spring. Hall. 
 
 Huntington, David, (Bast Randolph.) r 
 ?n^, maaon and farmer 101 and In Na- 
 polL 25. 
 
 Huntington, Eliza R. Mrs , (East Ran- 
 dolph,) r S8, farmer 103, and in Leon, 
 45. 
 
 Himtlngton, Horace, (Eaat Randolph,) r 
 99X. farmer 152. 
 
 JeCferaon, Fredom, (Bast Randolph,) far- 
 mer 8 and In Napoll 50, William. 
 
 Jeffreds ft Holt, (East Randolph, » (O. M. 
 Jef red* and Austin //. Holt.) Job prin- 
 ters and publlshorB of "The Empire 
 Herald,^* corner Hall and William. 
 
 Jeffreda. O. M., (Bast Randolph,) {Jeffreds 
 db HoU.) 
 
 Johnson. A., (Randolph,) r 35, millwright 
 and saw mill. 
 
 JOHNSON. B. R., (East Randolph.) (Jofm- 
 non db Bich.) 
 
 Johnson, Daniel G., (Conewango,) r 31, 
 farmer leaaea 86. 
 
 JOHNSON & RICH. (East Randolph,) (B. 
 R.Johnonand W. H. :ffi. A,) ha dwarr, 
 atovea, tinware, cheese fautury appa- 
 ratus so.. Slain. 
 
 Reiser, George, (Conewango,) r 34, dairy, 
 16 oowa, and farmer 100. 
 
 Kellogg, Austin L. Rev., (East Randolph.) 
 pastor of the M. E. Church, Churun 
 
 KELLOGG, H. L., (East Randolph,) r 42, 
 stone mason. 
 
 Eelley, Freeman, (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 
 works 100. 
 
 Eetchum, Glarlnda Mrs., ,. Conewango, ir 21 
 farmer 25. 
 
 Klnnpy. Alfred, (Randolph.) (icith Al/r^-I 
 ^..) dairy, 18 cows, dealer in pelts and 
 skins and farmer 121 'V. 
 
 Klnnoy, Alfred A., (Randolph,) (with Al- 
 fred,) dairy, 14 cowa. dealer in pelts 
 and eklna and farmer 1^1>^. 
 
 Klrkland, John, (Randolph,) r 85, carpen- 
 ter and farmer luO. 
 
244 
 
 CATTABA VOUS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 m. 
 
 Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
 
 irmMifH; 
 
 -AND- 
 
 JOKING GLASSES, 
 
 OI-.EAjV, IV. Y. 
 
 L Sofas, Divans and Ottomans, 
 I a-Tetos, Bureaus, Book Cases, 
 I variety of Chairs, Lounges, 
 'steads. Spring Beds, Card& M; 
 top Center Tables, Looking 
 Plates, Picture Frames, Dining and Tea Tables, Upholstering. 
 
 Spring, Hair and Wool 
 MATTRESSES, Ac 
 
 ALSO 
 
 Tete- 
 eveiy 
 Bed- 
 arble- 
 Olass 
 
 UNDERTAKING 
 
 rromptly Attended To. 
 
 AND 
 
 Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps &c. 
 OXjEJ-A-IST, KT. -ST. 
 
 Branch. Store at Fort .Allegany, Fenn. 
 
 Union Street, 
 
 OLEAN. N.Y. 
 
 Make all the Latest Styles of Pictures. Special attention given 
 
 to Copying and Enlarging and Finishing in Indw Ink, 
 
 Oil ana Water Volum, A large Assortment of 
 
 Stebeoscopio Views and picture frames constantly on hand. 
 
COUKWANOO. 
 
 245 
 
 KCNB, ASA R., (East Randolph,) r U, 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 
 Lamb, B. B., (East Randolph,) farmer 180 
 In Nev AlDion, Church. 
 
 LampiT. Alonso S.,(Conewango,)r 4, dairy 
 10 oows. and (armor 1%. 
 
 Lane, Ella E. Miss, i Ellington, Chautau- 
 qua, COj) Bohool teacher. 
 
 Lanrenoe, Frank, (Bast Randolph,) r S8, 
 cheese maknr. 
 
 Leach, Joseph, (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 44, carriage shop and farmer 
 100. 
 
 LITERMORE, SALLY SIa&,(Conowango,) 
 r ID. 
 
 Loop, David, (East Randolph,) r S7, retir- 
 ed farmer 18ft. 
 
 Loop. Darld Jr., (East Randolph,) r ST, 
 retired farmer ISS. 
 
 liOrd. C. S . (Bast Randolph,) r IS, dairy, 
 &0 cows, and farmer works 37S. 
 
 Lorenxo, Raymond, (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) tailor. 
 
 Martin, Kphralm J., (East Randolph,) 
 millwrigbt, Charon. 
 
 Mason, Charles J., (Conewango,) r 1, 
 school teacher and farmer Wk. 
 
 Mason, Daniel, (Conewango,) r 16, dairy, 
 16 cows, and farmer 101. 
 
 MASON, GEO. J., (Conewango,) r20, prop, 
 of oreameiy. 
 
 Mason. Wm. J., (Conewango,) r 16, car- 
 penter, prop, of feed mUl and farmer 
 
 Mason. W. T., (Conewango,) r 18, farmer 
 IS. 
 
 MCALLISTER, J. N., (East Randolph.) 
 
 MoCIoin, Henry, (East Randolph,) r 42, 
 ditcher and farmer 4. 
 
 MoElwaln, Benjamin, (East Randolph,) r 
 14, farmer 100. 
 
 McELWAIN, MARY T. Mbs., (Conewan- 
 go.) r 1ft, farmer 80. 
 
 MoElwaln, Reuben, (Conewango,) (with 
 Samutl,) dairy, 84 cows, and farmer 
 iOS. 
 
 MoElwaln, Samuel, (Ck>newango,) {with 
 Rmibtn,) dairy, 24 cows, and farmer 
 205 
 
 Meracle, ComeUus,(Randolph,)r48, dairy, 
 10 cows, and farmer 101. 
 
 MERCHANT, LAFAYETTE M.,(East Ran- 
 dolph,) r 11, farmer 78. 
 
 Merchant, Warren, (East Randolph,) r 11, 
 dairy ,16 cows, and farmer 112. 
 
 Metcalt Harvey, (East Randolph,) r 42; 
 carpenter and farmer 62)<. 
 
 Metcalf , H. L., (Bast Randolph,) r 43, far- 
 mer 113)i. 
 
 Miller M., (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 48, dairy, 11 cows, and farmer 
 66. 
 
 Millmon, James, (Leon,) r 1, farmer 80. 
 
 Morgan, L. S., (Conewango,) r 4, bomeo. 
 physician. 
 
 Morton. Lewis F., (East Randolph.) (vMh 
 Harae* F. Batey,) prop, of shingle, 
 stave and feed mills and oooper shop 
 in Cold Spring, Hall. 
 
 Mount, Charles W., (East Randolph.) car- 
 riage maker at Beckwltb & Buck's 
 shop. William. 
 
 Myers, Garret, (Conewango,) dairy and 
 farmer 72. 
 
 F 
 
 Myers, George, (Randolph,) r 81, farmer 
 
 leases 6. 
 Myers, Wells, (Conewango,) r 18, dairy, 30 
 
 cows, and farmer works 230. 
 Northrup & Hale, (East Randolph,) {J. B. 
 
 Sorthrup and U.A. //ois,) blacksmiths. 
 
 Northrup, J. B., (East Randolph,) (Ifor- 
 thrujtJt ITaU.) 
 
 Nutting, E. M. Mrs., (East Randolph,) res- 
 ident. Church. 
 
 Nuttlug, L., (Randolph.) r 86, dairy and 
 farmer '6ft. 
 
 OSTROM, L. M. Mrs., (East Randolph,) 
 weaver, William. 
 
 Otis, N. Q.. (East Randolph.) farmer 28 
 and in Cold SprlngJS, William. 
 
 Paisley, James, (East Hondolpb,) r 2<1, far- 
 mer lUO. 
 
 Paisley, Thomas, (East Randolph,) r 21, 
 retired farmer 100. 
 
 PATTERSON, P. W., (Conewango,) r 4, 
 farmer 6S<^. 
 
 Pendleton, Latham, (Conewango,) r ft, re- 
 tired farmer 10(1. 
 
 Pendleton, Perry, (Conewango,) r 16X, 
 carpenter and farmer 1S>^, 
 
 Pendleton, Perry, (Conewango,) r 8, car- 
 penter and farmer 18. 
 
 Phillips, Lorinda Mrs., (Conewango,) r 17, 
 dairy, 20 cows, and farmer 830. 
 
 Phillips, Wm. P., (ConewongoJ r 17, owns 
 100 acres in ViUenavia, cfhautauqua 
 Co. * 
 
 Pierce, S. C, (East Randolph,) r 26, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Pinner, Wm., (Randolph,) r 21, farmer 30. 
 
 Pinuey, Edwin R., (Conewango,) r 22, dai- 
 ry and farmer 1^. 
 
 Pope, Andrew, (Randolph,) r 81>^, paten- 
 tee of " Pope's patent double bottom 
 milk pan " and farmer 280. 
 
 Powers, Alonzo H., (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Go.,) r 19, carpenter. 
 
 Price, Jonathan, (Randolph,) r 31, farmer 
 60. 
 
 PRICE, MERRICK B., (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,)r 83, prop, of saw and grist 
 mills 
 
 Prltchard, Amos, (Conewango,) r 4, dairy, 
 10 cows, and farmer 180. 
 
 PrOBser, Andrew, (Randolph,) r 81, dairy 
 and farmer 88. 
 
 Randolph, Abram, (East Randolph,) r 42, 
 farmer 6. 
 
 Reed, Devolson, (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 
 3S. 
 
 Reed, S. D., (Randolph,) r 48, farmer 100. 
 
 Rboads, Deloss, (Conewango,) rift, farmer 
 88. 
 
 Rice, Leonard, (Randolph,) r 38, farmer 
 87K. 
 
 Rich, Elton S., (Randolph,) school teacher. 
 
 RICH, W. H., (East Randolph,) {Jolimon 
 ABioh.) 
 
 ROBINSON, ELIJAH, (Conewango,) r 11, 
 
 hotel keeper and farmer ft4. 
 Ropps, Lewis H., (East Randolph,) r 27, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 40. 
 Ross, David, (East Randolph,) groceries 
 
 andprovlslons. Main. 
 Roes, Wllber, (Conewango,) r 20, dairy, 10 
 
 cows, and farmer Tf)i. 
 
246 
 
 CONEWANGO. 
 
 Roas, Zenas, (East Bandolph,) r 34, dairy, 
 14 cows, and fanner leases of James 
 Paisley, 100. 
 
 Sanders, A., (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) general mercbaat. 
 
 Sanders, Julia Mrs., (Conewango,) r 80, 
 farmer 13. 
 
 Sazton, Seymour, (East Randolph,) resi- 
 dent, William, farm in Chautauqua 
 50. 
 
 Soott, Wm., (Conewango.) r 5, farmer 82. 
 
 Seagar, Willis B., (Randolph,) r 23, dairy, 
 
 10 cows and farmer 100. 
 
 Seager, Anson G., (Conewango,) (with Wm. 
 M.,) dairy and farmer 207. 
 
 Seager, Hiram, (Randolph,) r 81, dairy- 
 man and farmer 190. 
 
 Seager, John C, (Randolph,) r 31, prop, of 
 shingle and feed mlU. 
 
 Seager, Schuyler, (Randolphj) r 31, farmer 
 Teases of John Groves, 76. 
 
 Seager, Wm. M., (ConewangOj) (wUh An- 
 son &.,) daily and farmer 207. 
 
 Self ridge, James, (Clear Creek, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) r 19, stone mason and car- 
 penter. 
 
 Shannon, Wm. A., (Randolph,) r 36, dairy- 
 man and farmer 130. 
 
 Sharp, Chauncey, (Randolph,) r 86, lum- 
 berman, owns saw mill and farmer 60. 
 
 SHAW, J. H., (East Randolph,) r 28, farm 
 laborer. 
 
 Sh^pardson, Wm. £., (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 83, dairy, 15 cows, and 
 farmer 107. 
 
 Shulz, Sebastian,(Conewango,) r 20, dairy, 
 16 cows, and farmer 144)^. 
 
 Smith, Ira, (East Randolph,) r 29, farmer 
 48. 
 
 Smith, J. A., (Clear Creelc, Chautauqua 
 Co.,)r45, daii7, 20 cows, and farmer 
 leases 125. 
 
 Smith, Leonard, (Clear Creek, Chautau- 
 , qua Co.,) r 46, farmer 75. 
 
 Smith, T. C, (Conewango,) r 15, dairy, 15 
 cows, and farmer 116. 
 
 Smith, Thomas M.. (East Randolph,) 
 blacksmith. Church. 
 
 Smith & Thompson, (East Randolph,) tan- 
 ners, office Main. 
 
 SMITH, ZALMON, (Bast Randolph,) r 42, 
 farmer 50 in Napoli. 
 
 Snow, C. A.,(EastRandolph,)r28>i, dairy, 
 28 oows, prop, of saw and feed mills, 
 and farmer 472. 
 
 Snow, E. li., (East Randolph,) r28, agent 
 for Family Record, Marriage Certifi- 
 cate &o. 
 
 Snow, H. B., (East Randolph,) r 28, dairy, 
 21 cows, and farmer 150. 
 
 Snow. Melyin, (East Randolph,) r S8)i, 
 dairy, 11 cows, and farmer 87. 
 
 Snow, Nathan D., (East Randolph,) r 28X, 
 dairy and farmer leases 250. 
 
 Snow, O., (East Randolph,) r 29, assessor 
 and farmer 138. 
 
 Snow, SewelH., (Eaat Randolph,) r 27, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 Spaulding, Elnathan, (East Randolph,) r 
 9, dairy, 11 cows, and farmer 7%. 
 
 Spear, Wm, D., (Conewango,) r 16, farmer 
 70. 
 
 Stevens, Dovld, (Conewango,) r 15, dairy, 
 
 11 cows and farmer 100, 
 
 Stevens, F. W., (E^st Randolph,) (eood- 
 will & Siemens.) 
 
 Stevens, Jared (Conewango,) r 16, farmer 
 75. 
 
 Studd, John, (Conewango.) r 20, fanner 20. 
 
 Sweet, Langford, (Clear Creek, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) r46, dairy, 11 cows, and far- 
 mer leases 82. 
 
 Thaoher, C, (Conewango,) postmaster 
 and general merchant. 
 
 Thacher, Charles C, (Conewango,) clerk. 
 
 Thoma, D., (East Randolph,) gardener 3. 
 
 Tomson, C. J., (Clear Creek, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 19, farmer 8. 
 
 Towers, J. H., (Conewango,^ r 20, dairy, 
 12 cows and farmer 96. 
 
 Tuttle, C. D., (East Randolph,) r flS}f, far- 
 mer 118. 
 
 VamBBNSON, M., (East Randolph,) attor- 
 ney at law and supervisor, office over 
 A. Dow & Sons store. 
 
 Walker, Jerome, (East Randolph,) r 43, 
 farmer 125. 
 
 Ward, C. M., (Randolph,) r 38, dairy and 
 farmer 81. 
 
 Warren, G. W.,(East Randolph,) r 26, far- 
 mer 3. 
 
 Watenpaw, Merrick, (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 44, dairy and farmer 
 185X. 
 
 Watkins, Geo. W., (East Randolph,) r 42, 
 farmer 26 and in South Valley, 156. 
 
 Weed, E. V., (East Raudolph,) machinist. 
 
 Wells, Thomas, (East Randolph,) r 28, 
 shoemaker and farmer 15. 
 
 Wheeler, Thomas J., (Conewango,) r 17, 
 alio, physician and farmer 78. 
 
 Whipple, Truman T., (Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co.,) r 83, blacksmith and far- 
 mer 34. 
 
 Wiggins, John, (East Randolph,) r 28, 
 prop, of Elm Creek creamery and far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 Wiley, Arthur C, (Randolph,) r 37, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Wiley, James F., (Randolph,) r 36, farmer 
 60. 
 
 WUey, M. L. Mrs., (Randolph,) r 86, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 WiUey, L., (East Randolph,) jour, black- 
 smith. 
 
 Williams, Chauncey, (Ea.^t Randolph,) r 
 26, carpenter and farmer 634. 
 
 Williams, Newman B., (East Randolph,) 
 r 43, farmer 99 and 10 acres timber- 
 land la Napoli. 
 
 Wlllsle, John, ^tandolph,) r 36, farmer 65. 
 
 Winship, Wm. H.,(East Randolph,) black- 
 smith, Churoh, and farmer 81 in Na- 
 poli. 
 
 Wood, Gains, (East Randolph,) r 24, fa> 
 mer 60. 
 
 Wood, Wm. D., (East Randolph,) r 25, far- 
 mer 180. 
 
 Woodworth, Charles W.,(East Randolph,) 
 r 86, dairyj35 cows, farmer leases SUU 
 and owns 224 acres in Randolph. 
 
 Worden, D. M., (East Randolph,) r 16, 
 dairy, 22 oows, and farmer 174>i. 
 
 Worden, James M., (East Randolph,) r 11, 
 dairy, 27 cows, and farmer 2(M. 
 
 Wyllys, John, (Randolph,) r 36, dairyman 
 and fanner 280. 
 
XEW ALBIOX. 
 
 247 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 KxPLAiiATios.— The letter r, foUoTlng the P. O. address, algnUles road, and the 
 DfCtircs fallowing it refer to the quiuIht of the road as designated on the map, In the 
 tore part nf the book. Usuallj whiTe no road number is given, the party resides 
 in tlie Village. 
 
 Adams, M. D., (Cattaraugas,) (trOA JTr*. 
 .Viirr^ifui /.uo«,)rZ7, dairy, IT cows, and 
 farmer 100. 
 Allen, Amanda Mrs.. (Cattoraagus.) r 83, 
 
 dairy, 16 cows, and farmer 298. 
 Alverson, A. £. (Cattaraugus,) engineer of 
 
 stationary engine. Main. 
 Andrews, J. A., (New Albion,) general mer- 
 chant. Main. 
 Aust. Peter, (Otto,) r in. dalrrman, 40 
 oows, and farmer, works for A. B. Har- 
 vey, 865. 
 Babb.T.,(Cattaraagas,)generaI merchant. 
 
 Main. 
 Baboook, Cyrus W., (Cattaraugus,) alio. 
 
 physician and surgeon. Main. 
 Bahan, James, (Cattaraugus.) r 19, rail- 
 road section foreman and farmer 106. 
 Bailey, OamaUel, (New Albion,) r 28, far- 
 mer 120. 
 Ballard, Frank B., (Cattaraugus,) r 11, far- 
 mer 198. 
 BALLARD, P. L., (New Albion,) r27, far- 
 mer leases of L B. Perkins, 100. 
 Barnard, Warren, (New Albion,) r 27, far- 
 mer 81. 
 Bamhart, P. D. Bev., (Cattaraaens.) pas- 
 tor of M. E. Church and school teacher. 
 Barton, C. W., (Cattaraugus,) harness ma- 
 ker. 
 Bates, Anson B., (Cattaraugus,) r 8, car- 
 penter. 
 Bates, John A., (New Albion,) r 28, farmer 
 
 60. 
 Bates, Oscar, (Cattaraugus,) r8X, carpen- 
 ter and farmers 
 Bemls. Alonzo, (New Albion,) r 89, farmer 
 
 110. 
 Benson, Job, (Cattaraugus,) r 27, farmer 
 
 15. 
 Bishop, James E., (New Albion,) r 80, far- 
 mer 162. 
 Bishop, L. P., (New Albion,) r 84, farmer 
 
 61%. 
 Black, C. S. Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) furnish- 
 ing store, Jefferson. 
 BLAKELY, C. F.,(Cattaraugus,)(/7: Blajc*- 
 
 ly {t Sana.) 
 B1.A5CELY, B.J., (Cattaraugus,) (ff. Blakf 
 ly <* Son*,) 
 
 BLAEELT, HIRAM ft SONS, (Cattarau 
 
 f:us.) (a F. <t E. J.,) I S, props, of cab- 
 uet shop, planing mill, turning lathe 
 and older mill. 
 
 Blendinger, Michael, (Cattaraugus,) r 18, 
 farmer Sji. 
 
 Boardman, Isaac H., (Cattaraugus,) r 82, 
 farmer 45. 
 
 Boardman, L. W., (New Albion,) r 28, re- 
 tired farmer 15.3. 
 
 BROOKS, HARVEY, (Cattaraugus,) car- 
 penter and joiner. South. 
 
 Brown, D. 8., (Cattaraugus,) prop, of 
 Brown's Hotel, comer Main and Wa- 
 verly. 
 
 BufOngton, Augustus, (Cattaraugus,) r 15, 
 farmer leases 83. 
 
 Bullock, Alfred, (Cattaraugus,) r 3, 
 farmer 164. 
 
 Bnrmaster, John, (New Alblonjj- 86, far- 
 mer leases of Lucius Hill, 2S0. 
 
 Burrell, A., (New Albion,) r 41, refused to 
 give Information. 
 
 Burroughs, Ira, (New Albion,) r88, farmer 
 107. 
 
 Bnnoughs, Leroy A., (Newi Albion,) r 88, 
 daiiV, 87 cows, and farmer 884, 
 
 Carl, Jonn, (Cattaraugus,) r 81, farmer 68. 
 
 Carl, Patrick, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, laborer 
 and fanner 50. 
 
 Carey, George W., (New Albion,) r 89, dai- 
 ry, 16 cows, and fanner 120. 
 
 Costen, James W., (New Albion,) r 80, dai- 
 ry, 14 oows, and fanner 86. 
 
 Cattaraugus Banking Co., (Cattaraugus,) 
 W. P. BUlott, cashier. 
 
 GbampUn, Robert, (Little Valley,) r 41, 
 dalrr, 4) oows, and farmer 818 and in 
 Uttte VaUey 60. 
 
 Champlin, Stephen, (New Albion,) r 86, 
 farmer 83 and (wWi Sttphtn J.,) com- 
 mission merchant at Easton, Pa. 
 
 Chase, L. M. & Co., (Cattaraugus,) (5. W. 
 Thompton,) groceries and provisions. 
 Main. 
 
 (3HASE, O. C, (Cattaraugus,) prop, of 
 Chase Hotel, Main. 
 
 ObUdB,W. P., (Cattaraugus,) farmer leases 
 
 18, Hill. 
 Coats, Daniel, (New Albion,) r 86, farmer 
 76. 
 
248 
 
 CA TTABA ua US 00 UNTT B VSINESS DIBECTOB T. 
 
 Manufactured at Olean, N. Y, 
 
 We respectfully announce to our friends and the public that we are still manufac- 
 turing wagons with ■ 
 
 -OUR WAGONS ABE 
 
 MADE OF THE VERY BEST MATERIAL, 
 
 Under our own personal supervision and have a reputation for Durability and 
 Ease of Haitdlino that is not surpassed. We use Skeins manufactured Expressly 
 for us^from our own patterns that take more depth of wood than any other skein in 
 use. We keep at least One Hcndked Finished Wagons on Hand, of all Sizes from 
 the Lightest Farm to the Heaviest Road Wagon, and can Fiu. all Obdebs Pbokftlt. 
 We also manufacture the best Style of One-Horse Wagon made in the State. 
 Price Lists and Cuts furnished on application to those wishing to purchase. 
 
 PKICB lilST—SrSING OV 1874. 
 
 iyi in. skein, 1 Horse with Spring Seat, $80 
 ■ ■' 86 
 
 90 
 
 3« 
 
 with box only, light farm, 95 
 
 " " " n " 100 
 
 ' heavy farm, 105 
 
 S^ in. skein with box only, road wagonfllO 
 4 " " " " heavy road " 115 
 
 4M " " " " " freight " 125 
 
 When required the Best Brake in the 
 
 State furnished for 
 
 10 
 
 Elliptic or Fdle Spring Seats tor $5. Whitae Trees and Neck Yoke, $5. Drop End 
 Board, (5. W. H. & D. G. ConkliD. 
 
 JOB PRINTING HOUSE, 
 
 if El eiiPEUi iiii if oil, 
 
 IvIAIlST STREET. 
 
 ALL KINDS OF 
 
 ooMMEsotAt mwTma 
 
 SUCH AS 
 
 business Cards, Silf-JETeads, Statements, Zetter ZTeads, 
 
 JVote Heads, Sank Checks, Zeg at Slanks, Tamp Ale ts. 
 
 Law Cases, Zatv Joints, Show Cards, 
 
 And all the various kinds of Printing generally done In a first class ofSce. 
 
irXW AISION. 
 
 249 
 
 COLES, HARRIE F.. (Cattaraugua.) olrll 
 engioeer and surveyor, and patent 
 rlKDt acent, Jefferson. 
 
 Cook, Emily Miss, (New Albion,) r 26, far- 
 mer S. 
 
 Conuill, B., (Cattaraugus,) r IB, farmer BO. 
 
 Cornell. M., (Cattaraugus,) r IB, farmer 
 leases BO. 
 
 Cotrael J. B. A Co., (Cattaraugus,) (J. P. 
 l'olra*l,} hardware dealers and own 
 right in Cattaraugus Co. of " Common 
 Sense Milk Pan acd Cooler," Main. 
 
 Cotrael. J. P., (C^ttaraugua,X>'. £■ Oolra4l 
 A Co.) 
 
 COX, WM. A., (Cattaraugus,) r 8, archi- 
 tect and builder and manuf. of sash, 
 doors, blinds, lath, dressed lumber 
 Ao. 
 
 Oragvr. John, (New Albion,) r 30, farmer 
 leases SO. 
 
 Craiger, Joseph, (Ni>w Albion,) r 22, farmer 
 47. 
 
 Cranipton, R. Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) seam- 
 stress and owns lH}i acres in Perxia. 
 
 Crouse, John, (Cattaraugus,) r IB, farmer 
 78. 
 
 Darling, P. J., (Cattaraugus,) (Darling <t 
 SiratfU.) 
 
 Darling A Straight, (Cattaraugus,) (J. P. 
 Dnrlififf and G*orffe Straiffhlt) general 
 merchants. Main. 
 
 Davis, Edwin, (New Albion,) r 88, farmer 
 
 vis, Jo 
 
 Davis, Joseph, (New Albion,) r 88, dairy, 
 
 15 cows and farmer 100. 
 Davis, Wilbur F., (New Albion,) r 28, far^ 
 
 mer leases 100. 
 Day, Abram B., (New Albion,) r42, farmer 
 
 SO. 
 Day, Albert, (New Albion,) r 21, carpen- 
 ter. 
 DAY. ALONZO E., (Cattaraugus,) rSl, fa> 
 
 mer 68. 
 DAY. B. Mrs., (New Albion,) r 41, farmer 
 
 S7. 
 Day, Clarenden. (New Albion,) r 88, dairy, 
 
 21 cows, and farmer 170. 
 Day, Ellas, (New Albion,) r 21, farmer 57. 
 Day, Hudson, (New Albion,) r 21, farmer 
 
 72. 
 Deohow, C. H.. (New Albion,) r 26, (to«& 
 
 Fredtrlek I. D.,) farmer 70. 
 Oechow, Frederick L D., (New Albion,) 
 
 boots and shoes, farmer 8^, and (viith 
 
 C. ZT. J 70. 
 DeNlke, T. L., (Cattaraugus,) druggist. 
 
 Dexter, Thomas, (New Albion,) r 21, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Dimling, John P., (Cattaraugus,) grocer- 
 ies, boots, shoes &o.. Main. 
 
 Dlnneen, Daniel, (Cattaraugus,) r 21, far- 
 mer 72. 
 
 Dow, Sanford, (New Albion,) r 33, farmer 
 257. 
 
 DREW, IRA, (Little Valley,) r42, mason 
 and farmer 104. 
 
 Easton, Erasmus, (Cattaraugus,) r 1, dai- 
 ry, 2S cows, and farmer 150. 
 
 Eddy, Albert, (New Albion,) blacksmith 
 and farmer 80. 
 
 Elliott, M. a., (Cattaraugus,) (EUtoU & 
 OalcM.) 
 
 Elliott & Oakea, (Cattaraugus,) (Jr. O. 
 EllioU and F. 3. Oakm,) manufs. of 
 Oakes patent "Common Sense Milk 
 Pan ana Cooler," Jefferson. 
 
 Ellis, Eli, fLlttle Valley,) r 41, farmer 131. 
 
 EVERTS, NICHOLAS. (New Albion,) r 88, 
 dairy, 15 cows, and farmer ItU'^. 
 
 Farrar, T. J., (New Albion,) (Johnton A 
 Fiirrar,) 
 
 Flynn, W. H., (Cattaraugus,) teamster. 
 Main. 
 
 Ford, Ephralm, (Cattaraugus,) farmer 21, 
 Jefferson. 
 
 Ford, John W., (Cattaraugus,) r 8>^, car- 
 penter and farmer 3. 
 
 Fox, J. N. P., (Cattaraugus,) Jour, car- 
 riage maker. 
 
 Fuller, Aaron, (Cattaraugus,) r 9, farmer 
 
 Gardner, DeEtte Miss, (New Albion,) mil- 
 liner, « 
 
 Olbbs, Adin, (Cattaraugus,) r 6, farmer 
 44X, 
 
 Gibbs, A. L., (Cattaraugus,) retired far- 
 mer, Jefferson. 
 
 Olbbs, Isaac, (Cattaraugus,) r 6, dairy- 
 man, 26 cows, and farmer 286. 
 
 Olbbs, John H., (Cattaraugus,) r 6, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Olbbs, John S., (Cattaraugus,) r 6, dairy, 
 13 cows and farmer 110. 
 
 Oleason, John, (Little Valley,) r 19,farmer 
 94. 
 
 Oowen, Joseph, (Cattaraugus,) r 18, far- 
 mer 94. 
 
 Oroh, John N., (Cattaraugus,) r 8^, tan- 
 ner and farmer 60. 
 
 Haas, Pierre, (Cattaraugus,) wagon and 
 sleigh maker, Washington. 
 
 Halght, Hiram, (Little Vafley,) r 41, dairy, 
 20 cows, and farmer leases of Edwin 
 Watklns, IBT^. 
 
 Hall, Wm. O., (CJattarangus,) r 13, Jeffer- 
 son. 
 
 Hamon, John, (New Albion,) r 38, farmer 
 40. 
 
 HARTWELL, JAMES, (Cattaraugus,) r 19, 
 laborer. 
 
 Hartwell, Mary D. Miss, (Cattaraugus,) 
 ladles' furnishing. Main. 
 
 HARTWELL, MINERVA Mbs., (Cattarau- 
 gus,) r 16, owns farm In Persia. 106. 
 
 Henderson, Benjamin, (New Albion,) r 40, 
 shoemsjcer. 
 
 Henderson, D. P., (New Albion,) r 39, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Henderson, Edward, (New Albion,) far- 
 mer 12>i^. 
 
 Henderson, Oarrett V., (New Albion,) r40, 
 constable. 
 
 Herrlok, Alfred, (Cattaraugus,) r 15, re- 
 tired farmer 183><. 
 
 Herrlck, Fillmore, (Cattaraugus,) r 13, 
 dairy, 21 cows, and farmer leases 188)^. 
 
 HERRICK, HIRAM M., (Catttaraugus,) 
 attorney and counselor at law and 
 notary public. Main. 
 
 Herrlck, J. H., (Cattaraugus,) r 16, farmer 
 180. 
 
 Herrlck, John R., (Cattaraugus,) r 18, dai- 
 ry, 25 cows, and farmer 188. 
 
 HERRICK, JUDD, (Cattaraugus,) r 18, 
 dairyman, 28 cows, and farmer leases 
 of Jeremiah Herrlck, 180. 
 
250 
 
 NEW ALBION. 
 
 Hlckey, Thomas, (New Albion,) r44, dairy 
 
 70 cows, farmer 170 and leases 461. 
 Higbee, Hannah Mrs., (New Albion,) r 38, 
 
 farmer 14. 
 Higbee, John, (Cattaraugus,) r 34, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Higbee, Nelson J., (Cattaraugus,) r 27, far- 
 mer 83. 
 
 Higbee, Noah, (Cattaraugus,) r 34, dairy, 
 11 cows, and farmer lUO. 
 
 Higbee, Norman, (Cattaraugus,) general 
 merchant, Main. 
 
 Hill, Lucius D., (New Albion,) postmaster, 
 groceries, prOTisions &c. 
 
 Hill, Matilda Mrs., (New Albion,) r 34, far- 
 mer 59>s 
 
 Hinman, H. #., (Cattaraugus,) dealer In 
 cheese and farmer 16, and in Otto 150, 
 Jefferson 
 
 Hoag, M. J., (Cattaraugus,) groceries, 
 flour and feed. 
 
 HOLMES, CLARK, (Cattaraugus,) farmer 
 18, and in Otto 212, Jefterson. 
 
 HOPKINS, GEORGE, (New Albion,) r 89, 
 cooper, manuf . of butter tubs &c. 
 
 HOPKINS, GEORGE G., (Cattaraugus,) r 
 7, farmer leases of David Carter es- 
 tate, 226. 
 
 Horth, Hadley, (Cattaraugus,) r 8Ji, 
 thresher and fanner 2. 
 
 Hunton, E. O., (New Albion,) {Ewnton <t 
 Son.) 
 
 Hunton, George, (New Albion,) (Bumton & 
 Son,) justice of the peace. 
 
 Hunton, Ozro, (New Albion,) r 22, black- 
 smith. 
 
 Hunton & Son, (New Albion,) (ffeo. and E. 
 O.,) 1 22, props, of carriage shop. 
 
 Hyslop, Henry, (Cattaraugus,) mason, 
 Eaot. 
 
 Hyslop, Silas, (Cattaraugus,) mason. 
 South. 
 
 Ingersoll, Richard, (Cattaraugus,) r 2, 
 dairy, 19 cows, and farmer 140. 
 
 Jenks, Lemuel S,, (New Albion, and Go- 
 wanda,) r 39, prop, of cheese factory, 
 dairy, 100 cows, and farmer 665. 
 
 Jenks, Zachary T., (New Albion,) r 39, 
 farmer. 
 
 Jewell, J. H., (Cattaraugus,) butter and 
 cheese buver and farmer 10, Jefferson. 
 
 Jewell, Jonatnan, (New Albion,) r 39, far- 
 mer leases 75. 
 
 Jewell, Jonathan B., (New Albion,) far- 
 mer 40. 
 
 Jewell, Joseph A., (New Albion,) r 26, far- 
 mer 57. 
 
 Johnson, E. L., (New Albion,) (Johnson dk 
 Fa/rrwr.) 
 
 Johnson& Farrar, (New Albion, )(5. L. and 
 E. L. JohMcm and T. J, FaoTar,) gen- 
 eral merchants. Main. 
 
 Johnson, S. L., (New Albion,) (Jolmtan & 
 Ewrra/r^ 
 
 Johnson, S. L, & E. L., (Cattaraugus,) 
 props, of flouring and saw mills. 
 
 Jones, Chauncey, (Cattaraugus,) farmer. 
 Main. 
 
 Jones, M. B., (Cattaraugus,) r 17)i, dairy- 
 man, 20 cows^ and farmer 155, 
 
 Jones, Melzar, (Cattaraugus,) r 16, farmer 
 39. 
 
 Jones, Sarah A. Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) r 28, 
 farmer 18. 
 
 Kaercher, Fred., (Little Talley,) r 19, far- 
 mer 70. 
 Kelley, E., (Little Valley,) r 18, farmer 
 
 Kenyon, Delia Mrs., (New Albion,) r 28, 
 farmer 194. 
 
 Kenyon, Mary M. Mrs., (New Albion,) r 39, 
 dairy, 85 cows and farmer 2?2. 
 
 Kilby, Allen, (New Albion,) r 22, farmer 
 leases of L. W. Boardman, 153. 
 
 Kilby, James, (New Albion,) r 38, stone 
 mason and farmer 16^. 
 
 Kinnicutt, John A., (New Albion,) r 34, re- 
 tired farmer 110. 
 
 Kittleman, Casper, (Cattaraugus,) r 8Xi 
 farmer h%. 
 
 Lamb, James, (Cattaraugus,) harness 
 maker. Main. 
 
 Lawrence, Henry, (Cattaraugus,) r 2, as- 
 sessor, dairy, 40 cows, and farmer 320. 
 
 Lawrence, Moses, (Cattaraugus,) r 2, far- 
 mer leases 20. 
 
 Longe, Carl, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, farmer 
 
 Luce, Addie Miss, (Cattaraugus,) r 16, 
 
 school teacher. 
 LUCE, FRANKLIN, (New Albion,) r 27. 
 
 agent for Wilson sewing machine and 
 
 farmer 41)^. 
 LUCE, JAMES B., (Cattaraugus,) r»4, far- 
 mer 13. 
 Luce, Lucas, (Cattaraugus,) r 24, farmer 
 
 70. 
 Luce, Marcena Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) (wUh 
 
 M. D. Adamtj) r 27, dairy, 17 cows, 
 
 and farmer 160. 
 Luebbert, Carl, (Little Valley,) r 19, far- 
 mer 49. 
 Mackey, Darld, (New Albion,) r 28, farmer 
 
 60. 
 MALTBIE, L. H.,(Oattaraugus,) merchant 
 
 tailor and postmaster. 
 Manly, Wilber J., (Cattaraugus,) butter 
 
 and cheese dealer. Jefferson. 
 MATTOCKS, F. L., (New Albion,) marble 
 
 worker, Waverly. 
 Mattocks, Truman, (New Albion,) manuf. 
 
 of patent medicine. 
 MoKoon, P. B., (New Albion.)r 40, farmer 
 
 80. 
 Melhulsh, Herbert, (Cattaraugus,) r 12, 
 
 farmer 97. 
 Milks, Gilbert, (Cattaraugus,) r 20, dairy, 
 
 28 cows, and farmer 185. 
 MOENCH, C. & CO.^Cattaraugus,)props. 
 
 of Cattaraugus Tannery. 
 MOSHER, FRANCIS A., (New Albion,) r 
 
 28, farmer 100. 
 Mosher, G. H., (East Leon,) r 1, dairy, 20 
 
 cows, and farmer 136. 
 Mosher, John, (New Alblon,)r 26, dairy, 40 
 
 cows, and farmer 175, and in Leon 
 
 [with Itettbm II.,) 156V. 
 Mosher, Reuben H., (New Albion,) r 26, 
 
 fanner 110, and in Leon Owith. John,) 
 
 156>f. 
 Mosher, Wm. P., (New Albion,) r 26, dairy, 
 
 80 cows, and farmer 276. 
 Murphy, John H., (Cattaraugus,) r 8X, car- 
 penter and farmer 2)i. 
 Nash, E. A., (Cattaraugus,) county clerk 
 
 and supervisor. 
 Nealy, Thaddeus C, (Cattaraugus,) r 22, 
 
 carpenter and farmer 26. 
 
ifXW ALBION. 
 
 251 
 
 NEW ALBION HOTEL, (New Albion,) W. 
 F. Rosg, prop. 
 
 Newell, Charlee, (Cattaraugus,) r 38, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Newell, John, (Cattaraugua,) r 33, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Newton, Georce, (Now AlMon,) r 80, far- 
 mer 60 and In Leon iiO. 
 
 NICHOLS. O.A.,lNew Albion,) r2T, farmer 
 leaHos of B. R. Lamb. IM. 
 
 NUca, HulUahJ. Mra., (Little VaUoy,) r 41, 
 farmer 72. 
 
 Nlles. H. A., (Little Valley,) r 41, atone 
 maaon. 
 
 NIlea, Wm. F., (Little Valley,) r 41, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Oakee, F. S., (Cattarauf^ua,) {BUioU A 
 
 Olmsted, B. E. Mlaa, (Cattaraugus,) l>i 
 
 aores. Main. 
 Oyer, J. B-^Cattarangua,) propa of Oyer 
 
 Hotel, Waverly St. 
 
 Parmelee,J. IL, (Cattaraugua,) {Ryder ct 
 
 ParriMe*,') 
 Parmelee, Joshua, (New Albion,) r dl, far- 
 mer 300. 
 Payne, George A., (Cattaraugua,) r 25, 
 
 dairy, 16 cows, and farmer 133. 
 Payne, Louisa Uts., (New Albion,) r 35, 
 
 farmer ITft 
 Payne, N. W., (Cattaraugus,) r 2S, farmer 
 
 ISR*. 
 
 Payne, Wm. V., (Cattaraugus,) r 26, dairy, 
 
 16 cows, farmer .SS7. 
 PKLKINGTON, THOMAS, (Little VaUey,) 
 
 r 19, farmer 140. 
 Pepperdine, Wm., (Cattarangus,) cattle 
 
 dealer and farmer 102, Jefferson. 
 Pfluger, Jacob, (Cattaraugus,) ra8,tarmer 
 
 PhiUips, Jacob, (Cattaraugus,) carpenter, 
 WaTerly. 
 
 Phillips, J. S., (Cattaraugus,) r 23, dairy, 
 33 cows, and farmer 233V. 
 
 Pierce. Charlotte Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) 
 seamstress. Main. 
 
 Powell. Daniel H., (Cattarangus,)r22, far- 
 mer .32: 
 
 Powell, Mary Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) tailor- 
 ess. Main. 
 
 Pickup, Ann Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) r4, dal-, 
 ry, 40 cows, farmer 182 and in Persia' 
 
 Pidnip, Chaancey, (Cattaraugus,) {vtith 
 Franks) dairy, 4 cows, and farmer lea- 
 ses 232. 
 
 Picjcup, Frank, (Cattaraugus,X'u>^ Ohawn^ 
 om,) dairy, 40 cows, and farmer leases 
 
 Pratt, belos, (New Albion,) r 30, dairy, 16 
 cows, and farmer 1063^. 
 
 Pratt, Stephen, (Little Valley,) r 41, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 Prince, M. W., ((^ttaraugus,) blacksmith 
 and farmer 14, Main. 
 
 Pritohard, Amos, (Cattaraugus,) r 3, dairy, 
 16 cows, and farmer leases. 
 
 PBITCHAED, ASA, (Cattaraugus,) r 3, 
 dairy, 50 cows, prop, of cheese facto- 
 ry and farmer 343, 
 
 Beinnardt, Louisa, (Cattaraugus,) farmer 
 5 and 60 acres timber land In Persia, 
 Jefferson St. 
 
 Rloh, Albert P., (Cattaraugus,) Uvery sta- 
 ble, Jefferson. 
 Rich. Almlra, (Cattaraugus,) r 5, dairy and 
 
 farmer 62. 
 Blch, CalTln, (Cattaraugus,) r 8, dairy, 18 
 
 cows, and farmer 1^. 
 RICH, <3HAS. J., (Cattaraugus,) (//. r. 
 
 Rush it f b.,) r 4, dairy, IB cows and 
 
 tanner lon. 
 Rich, Danforth, (Cattaraugus,) butter 
 
 dealer and fanner 265, Hill. 
 •RICH, H. C. * CO., (Cattaraugus,) ((Tin*. 
 
 J..) stoves, hardware, tinware, glass, 
 
 faints, olla&c.. Main.. 
 , Herman, (Cattaraugus,) prop, of 
 meat market, Jefferson. 
 Rich, Hiram, (Cattaraugus,) dairy. 80 
 cows, farmer 48, and leases of Dan- 
 forth Rich, 168. 
 Rich, J. T. (Cattaraugua,)r 6, fanner 60. 
 Rich, Leonard, (Cattaraugus.) r4, farmer 
 
 Rich, LeRoy, (Cattaraugus,) r iH, feed 
 and shingle mill. 
 
 RICH, MARION J., (Cattaraugus,) gro- 
 ceries, proTlslons, crockery, clocks, 
 watches. Jewelry, notions so., Jeffer- 
 son. 
 
 Rich, Orson, (Cattaraugus.) dairy, 13 
 cows and farmer 573<, Hill. 
 
 RICHARDSON, RILEY M., (Cattaraugus,) 
 r 16, farmer 62. 
 
 ROSS. JOSEPH F., (New Albion,) r 81, 
 «*a W. S.A farmer 184. 
 
 ROSS, W. F., (New Albion,) prop, of New 
 Albion Hotel. 
 
 Ross, W. H., (New Albion,) r 81, (wUk Jo- 
 uph F..) tanner 184. 
 
 Rumsey, Charles M., (Cattaraugus,) r 16, 
 dairy, 28 cows, farmer 100 and leases 
 of Hiram, 100. 
 
 Rumsey^^Hlram, (Cattaraugus,) farmer 
 100, Washington. 
 
 Rush, A. B., (Cattaraugus,) {Ruth & Co.) 
 
 Rush a Co., (Cattaraugus,) (P. <4 A. B.) 
 props, of Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 and C^bamplain Comers creameries. 
 
 Rush, P., (Cattaraugus,) (Ruth dt Co.) 
 
 Russel, John, ((Cattaraugus,) owns farm 
 58. 
 
 Ryder, J. H., (Cattaraugus,) (£sf(ier<i />ar- 
 
 flW/M,) 
 
 Ryder & Parmelee, (Cattaraugus,) (J. If, 
 Ryder amd J, M. /»arm«^,yfurniture 
 manufs., comer Main and Waverly. 
 
 SANDERS, JOHN, Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) r 
 8>^, farmer IV and In Otto 450. 
 
 Schluter, John, (New Albion,) r 89, farmer 
 65. 
 
 Scofield, H. B., (Cattaraugus,) cooper, 
 Washington. 
 
 Bcofleld, Mllo, (Cattaraugus,) cooper. 
 
 Scroder, John, (Cattaraugus,) farmer lea- 
 ses 180. 
 
 Sheldon, M., (Cattaraugus,) (Walttr dt 
 Sheldon.) 
 
 Sherman, Ira, (Cattaraugus,) r 1, dairy, 30 
 cows, prop, of saw mill and barrel fac- 
 tory and farmer 287>i. 
 
 Sherman, Moses, (Cattaraugus,) r 5, dairy, 
 20 cows, and farmer 100. 
 
 SIGMAN, BARBARA, Mrs., (Cattarau- 
 gus,) r 24, dairy and fanner 130. 
 
853 
 
 NEW ALBION. 
 
 Sigman, Martin P.. (Cattaraugus,) r S4, 
 stone cutter and farmer 101. 
 
 Small, Fred., (New Albion,) r 22, farmer 
 leases of Mrs. E. Horth, 160. 
 
 Smith, E. S., (Cattaraugus,) r 14, dairy, 20 
 cows, and farmer 100. 
 
 Smith, Gilbert, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, farmer 
 88. 
 
 Smith, Oilbert Jr., (Cattaraugus,) r 14, far- 
 mer 17. 
 
 Smith, Jacob, (Cattaraugus,) r 23, farmer 
 43. 
 
 Smith, John, (New Albion,) r 28, fanner 50. 
 
 Smith, Judson, (Cattaraugus,), r 23, stock 
 raiser and farmer 110. 
 
 Smith, Linus, (Cattaraugus,) r 14, dairy, 
 
 20 cows and farmer 150. 
 
 Snyder, Horace, (Cattaraugus,) r 8, dairy, 
 
 21 cows and farmer 12C 
 
 Spink, Joseph F., (Cattaraugus,) r 13, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Spink, Silas V., (New Albion,) r 28, farmer 
 50. 
 
 STBBBINS, W. W., (Cattaraugus,) r 4, far- 
 mer 17. 
 
 Straight, George, (Cattaraugus,) {Darling 
 dt StraiaM.) 
 
 Straub, Balthasar, (New Albion,) r40, far- 
 mer filW. 
 
 STRONG, LEROT W., (New Albion,) r 27, 
 farmer works 81. 
 
 Teohentln, Fritz, (New Albion,) r 39, far- 
 mer leases of H. C. Young, 819. 
 
 Thomas,Justu8,(New Albion,) farmer 51X. 
 
 Thomas, Samuel, (New Albion,) r 89, far- 
 . mer. 
 
 Thompson, S. W., (Cattaraugus,) (X. Jf. 
 Cnaie <t Co.) • 
 
 Tierney, John, (Cattaraugus,) iH, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Tingue, Henry, (Cattaraugus,) building 
 mover. 
 
 Tingue, Leonard S., (Cattaraugus,) team- 
 ster, South. 
 
 Tingue, Mary A. Mrs., (New Albion,) r 40, 
 farmer 141. 
 
 TINGUE, MELVIN B., (Cattaraugus,) 
 teamster. South. 
 
 Town, John, (New Albion,) r 26, retired 
 farmer 78. 
 
 Tracy, Wm. H., (Little Valley,) r41, dairy, 
 20 cows^nd farmer 138. 
 
 Tubbs, O. W., (Cattaraugus,) constable, 
 Waverly. 
 
 TULLER. ALVAH T., (Cattaraugus,) sta- 
 tion agent, Erie R. R. 
 
 , JESSE, (Cattaraugus,) r 8)^, mi 
 r. of lumber, shingles and lath. 
 
 Vlckery, Arvin B., (Little Valley,) r 18, re- 
 tired farmer. 
 
 VICKERY, EDGAR E., (Little Valley,) r 
 18, farmer 65. 
 
 WAIT, 
 
 ufr. , - 
 
 Wait, Peleg, (Cattaraugus,) r 25, dairy, 12 
 cows and farmer 8(!. 
 
 Wait, Sophia Mrs., (Cattaraugus,) r 26, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 Wallace, John, (Cattaraugus,) farmer 104. 
 
 Wallace, E., (Cattaraugus.) r 14, refused 
 to give information. 
 
 Wallace, Eobert A., (Cattaraugus,) r 19, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 Walter, G. P., (Cattaraugus,) ( Firffw dt 
 Sfiildon.) 
 
 Walter & Sheldon, (Cattaraugus,) (ff. P. 
 Walter amd M. SktUon.) manufs. of 
 fork, hoe and broom handles. 
 
 Warner, Chester, (New Albion,) r 36, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 WKIDNER, WM., (Cattaraugus,) cooper, 
 
 Welch, J. S., (Cattaraugus,) telegraph op- 
 erator. 
 
 Wemple, Wm. H., (New Albion,) r 24, far- 
 mer leases of Joshua Parmelee, 191. 
 
 Westcott, Eugene, (Cattaraugus,) mason. 
 Railroad. 
 
 WestfaU, F. M., (Cattaraugus,) engineer 
 of stationery engine. 
 
 Westfall, John A., (Cattaraugus,) jour, 
 cabinet maker. Main. 
 
 Wilcox, T., (New Albion,) r 31, farmer 68. 
 
 Wilklns, John C, (Otto,) r 12, dairyman, 
 30 cows, and farmer 192. 
 
 Williams, Norman D., (Cattaraugus,) r 14, 
 farmer 320. 
 
 Willson, Joseph, (Cattaraugus,) r 17, far- 
 mer leases of C. M. Jones, l90. 
 
 Wing, Joseph, (Cattaraugus,) clock repair- 
 er, Jefferson. 
 
 WIN(i, LYMAN C, (Cattaraugus,) brack- 
 ets, picture frames and omEimental 
 wood work, JeCEerson. 
 
 Wood, Gilbert, (Cattaraugus,) r 19, farmer 
 97. 
 
 Woodmansee, James, (New Albion,) r 28, 
 farmer 229. 
 
 Worden, W. S., (Cattaraugus,) r 15, farm- 
 er 46>i. 
 
 YOUNG, H. C, (New Albion,) r 39, retired 
 farmer 319. 
 
 Young, Henry, (Cattaraugus,) farmer. 
 
OLKAN. 
 
 253 
 
 (Post Office Addresses lu Parentheses.) 
 
 Kxpi-AKATioi!.— The U>tti>rr, following the P. O. address, algnifies rond, and the 
 fl^^res fnllo«-ini; It Tpfrr to the number o{ the road as designated on the map. In the 
 (ore part »t the book. Usually where no road number Is given, tliu party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Boardman, John,(01ean,)blacksmith, boat 
 builder and owner of dry dock. 
 
 •BOZABD, H. M., (Olean.) pianos, organs, 
 sheet muslo so., and prop, ot Urery 
 stable, oomer South and Union. 
 
 BOLLES ft BROOKS, (Olean,) (DaviA E. 
 BoUea and Biun C. Brookn,) attorneys 
 and counselors at law. Union. 
 
 BOLLES, DAVID H., (Olean,) (BoHea <£ 
 Brook*.) 
 
 Boorom, Sylvester D. Rev., (Oleao,) rec- 
 tor of St. Stephen's Church, Barry. 
 
 Bourk, Mary Mrs., (Olean,) prop, of Amer- 
 ican Bouse, nearly opposite Erie de- 
 pot. 
 
 Boylngton, Erastus, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 
 S3. 
 
 Bradford, Daniel, (Westons Mills,) r 10, 
 farmer 56. 
 
 •BRIOEELL ft CO., (Olean,) (Thomat J. 
 & Eli Brickell,) vhotostafhara. Union. 
 
 BRIC£ELL, ELI. (Olean,! (A*j*«i«<« Co.,) 
 carpenter and builder. First. 
 
 BRICKELL, THOMAS J., (Olean,) (BrUih- 
 M <e Co.) 
 
 Briner, N., (Olean,) constable. 
 
 Broenner, (ieorge, (Olean,) mason. State. 
 
 BROOKS, EN(}S C., (Olean,), (A>22m d> 
 Brooks.) 
 
 BROOKS, H. K., (Olean,) r 4, farmer. 
 
 Brooks, Mrs., (Olean,) r 4. farmer 160. 
 
 Brooks, B. A., (Olean,) r4, farmer 1J5. 
 
 Brown, Edward, (Olean,) r 7, laborer and 
 farmer 17. 
 
 BROWN, S. D., (Olean,) r 8, lumberman 
 and farmer i&6. 
 
 Branson. Amos, (Olean,) druggist. Union. 
 
 BUDOEN, EDWARD, (Westons Mills,) r 
 11, farmer 88. 
 
 Burleigh, Charles, (Olean,) r 1, farmer SO. 
 
 Burllngame, Asa, (Olean,) r 14, farmer 
 116. 
 
 BUELINGHAM, FRANK C, (Olean,) (IT. 
 8. Butler * Co.) 
 
 BUTLER, NELSON S., (Olean,) (,N. 3. 
 BuOtrd: Co.) 
 
 BUTLER, N. S. & CO., (Olean,) (IftUon 3. 
 Butler, Wm. H. Simeon amd Frank 0. 
 Buriin{/luim,)dTj goods, carpets, boots, 
 shoes, hats, caps ftc, Union. 
 
 Carey, Charles S.,(01ean,) ( Oarej/ dt Jewell.) 
 
 Abbey, Alfred H., (Olean,) (C. F. B. Baret 
 *Oo.) 
 
 AoklpT, William, (Olean,) blacksmith, 
 Mate. 
 
 American House, (Olean,) Mrs. Mary 
 Bourk, prop., nearly opposite Erie de- 
 pot. 
 
 Annon, James, (Clean,) r 88, farmer 1. 
 
 Austin, Henry. lOlean,^ r 14, farmer 800. 
 
 BAKER, L. A. Mrs.. (Olean,) millinery and 
 fancy goods. Union. 
 
 BAEKR. MABCELLrS,(01ean,)mmwright 
 and house builder, Barry. 
 
 BALL. BERNARD, (Olean,) wagon maker, 
 State. 
 
 Barber, Cyrus X., (Olean,) supt. of Olean 
 House, Union. 
 
 Barber, N. J., (Olean,) produce dealer. 
 
 Barnes, A., i Olean,) r 8, farmer 8. 
 
 Barrett, Levi, <01ean,) prop, of tannery, 
 Barry. 
 
 Barrows, Erasmus, (Glean,) r 10, farmer 
 169. 
 
 BARSE, C. V. B., (Olean,) (C. V. B. Baree 
 & Co..) president State Bank of Olean 
 and farmer 700. 
 
 Barse, C. V. B. & Co., (Olean,) ( FiWiam P. 
 CuUer and Alfred H.Abbm.) hardware, 
 Btoves,r>aints, oils ftc.. Union. 
 
 Barse, M. W., (Olean,) cashier. State Bank 
 of Olean. 
 
 Bartlet, Ed., (Olean,) r 8, farmer 118. 
 
 Bender, Conrad, (Olean.) mason. 
 
 Berger, Joseph, (OleanJ shoemaker. State. 
 
 BEENREUTOER, JOHN Ret., (Olean,) 
 pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church, 
 Laurens. 
 
 Birg>?, Norman, (Olean,) harness maker, 
 Tnlon. 
 
 BLAKE, A. A CO., (Olean,) (Adoniram 
 Blake and Beth R. MU,) hardware, 
 stoves, house furnishing goods, agri- 
 cultural implements, crockery, glass 
 ware, paints, oils, doors, sash and 
 blinds. Union. 
 
 BLAKE, ADONIRAM, (Olean,) (A. Blake 
 (t Co.) 
 
 Blakeslee, H. C, (Olean,) farmer 270, Sec- 
 ond. 
 
 BLAKESLEE, MANLET A., (Olean,) drag- 
 gist and bookseller, Union. 
 
Carey & J&well, (Olean,) (Charles tS. Orvrey 
 mid Joftep?!, R. J&well^) attorneys and 
 counselors at law, 0nlon. ' 
 
 CABR, MARTIN, (Olean,) justice of the 
 peacBjUnion. 
 
 Carter, WUUam, (Olean,) carpenter, 
 Third. 
 
 Chamberlain, W. D., (Glean,) {Waav&n <& 
 Chamb&rlavn,^ traveling agent for W. 
 B. Pierce & Son. 
 
 CHAMBEBLIlSr, GEORGE, (Olean,) (&«;. 
 CJtamh&rUn & Son,) farmer 700. 
 
 CHAMBERLIN, GEORGE & S0N,(01ean,) 
 (Hairy W.,) manufs. of stump ma- 
 chines, "sensible collar pad," and 
 agricultural implements, Barry. 
 
 Ghamberlin, H. E., (Olean,) r 4, farmer 
 160. 
 
 CHAMBERLIN, HENRY W., (Glean,) 
 (George Chamb&rli/n tfe Son-.) 
 
 Charles, Wm. W., (Olean,) telegr^h op- 
 erator and ticket agent B. N. Y. & P. 
 R. R. 
 
 Clayson, Calvin, (Glean.) r 4, farmer leas- 
 es 125. 
 
 Clute, N. M. Rev., (Olean,) pastor of First 
 Presbyterian Church, Laurens. 
 
 Cole, Bavid, (Olean,) r 14, farmer 30. 
 
 COLE, MARVIN S., (Glean,) principal of 
 Olean Union School and Academy, 
 Sullivan. 
 
 COLLINS, DANIEL, (Glean,) groceries, 
 provisions, flour and feed, at Erie 
 depot. 
 
 Collins, Michael, (Glean,) mason, Tomp- 
 kins. 
 
 CoUopy, John, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 43. 
 
 ♦CONKLIN, W. H. & D. C, (Olean,) wagon 
 makers. King. 
 
 Cook, Milo, (Olean,) r 12, farmer 45. 
 
 COSS, C. G., (Olean,) (Jeuxib Com <St San.) 
 
 COSS, "JACOB & SON, (Olean,) (C. O.,) 
 manufs. of handles, horse rakes, 
 trunk slats &c., corner Barry and Sul- 
 livan. 
 
 CRANE, CLARENCE A., (Glean,) manuf. 
 of stone ware, Henley. 
 
 CROSBY, BENJAMIN, (Glean,) (OroBby A 
 
 Wanson.) 
 CROSBY & WASSON, (Glean,) (Smgamin 
 
 P. Oroshy a/nd Wal&s IrcwaOTt,) dry 
 
 goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, 
 
 caps &c.. Union. 
 Culver, Wm. P., (Glean,) (O. V. S. Barse 
 
 <& Co.) 
 Dary, John S., (Glean,) r S, farmer leases 
 
 DeKay', N. A., (Glean,) blacksmith, Sulli- 
 van. 
 
 DELANY, JAMES, (Olean,) stone cutter, 
 mason and farmer 114, Clinton corner 
 Tompkins. 
 
 Dickinson, Alfred, (Glean,) r 7)^, agent 
 for Oleanj^ Lumber Co. and farmer 4. 
 
 ♦DODGE, MYRON A., (Glean,) pension 
 and bounty claim agent. Union. 
 
 DGTTERWEICH, CHAELBS; (Glean,) 
 lager beer brewery, Henly. 
 
 Dugan, Cornelius, (Westons MillB,) r 9, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 EATON, AUGUSTUS T., (Olean,) book- 
 keeper. First National Bank. 
 
 EATON, FRED., (Glean.) watches, clocks, 
 jewelry, silver and plated ware, guns, 
 fancy goods, sewing machines &c., 
 Union. 
 
 EATON, H. W., (Glean,) general agent, 
 Connecticut General Life Insurance 
 Co., First. 
 
 EDDY, JOHN L., (Glean,) physician and 
 surgeon. State. 
 
 Emerson, C. H., (Olean,) (Myriek, Broe. <t 
 Co.) 
 
 FARE, W. M.,(01ean,)r 14, lumber manuf. 
 and farmer 286. 
 
 Pinch, J. B., (Glean,) attorney and coun- 
 selor at law. Union. 
 
 Finn, M. W., (Glean,) r 10, lumber dealer 
 and farmer 108. 
 
 FIRST NATIONAL BANE, (Glean,) Wm. 
 F. Wheeler, prestj L. F. Lawton, 
 cashier; Augustus T. Eaton and Geo. 
 E. Ramsey, bookkeepers; Union. 
 
 Foger, Fidd, (01ean,1 r ■%, farmer 9. 
 
 FOLLETT, MELVILLE C, (Glean,) phj^sl- 
 cian and surgeon and druggist. Union. 
 
 Fox, John, (Olean,) r 7, carpenter and far- 
 mer 18. 
 
 Frank, Christopher, (Glean,) lager beer 
 saloon. State. 
 
 FREEBORN, F., (Olean,) house and sign 
 painter, Henley. 
 
 Friester, George. (Glean,) blacksmith. 
 State corner First. 
 
 GEISB, JOHN, (Glean,) r 7, farmer 50. 
 
 GILLINGHAM, CHARLES, (Glean,) (PhOr 
 lips t6 GilUfnghwm.) 
 
 Gt)dfr6y, D. P., (Olean,) r4, cheese manuf. 
 and farmer 170. 
 
 (JODFREY, O. W., (Glean,) r 4, (wUh D. 
 P.,) farmer 170. 
 
 Good, Joseph F., (Olean,) prop, of Far- 
 mers Hotel, IJnlon St. and farmer 138. 
 
 *QOODELL, JAMES, (Olean,) gunsmith, 
 Laurens. 
 
 Gray, John, (Glean,) r 8, farmer 118. 
 
 Grimes, Wm., (Glean,) (Oosterhoudt t& 
 Grimes.) 
 
 Grossman, Charles, (Olean,) millinery and 
 notions. Union. 
 
 Grossman, Joseph, (Olean,) wagon maker, 
 State. 
 
 HALE, DANIEL, (Olean,) foreman of E. 
 R. R. repair shop, track dept.. Glean 
 station. 
 
 HALE, S. E., (Glean,) dry goods, grocer- 
 ies, crockery, cutlery &c., Union. 
 
 Hamilton, Marvin, (Glean,) mason, Clin- 
 ton. 
 
 Handerham, John, (Westons Mills,) r 10, 
 laborer and farmer 8. 
 
 HANNEGAN, PATRICK, (Olean,) r 1, far- 
 mer 123. 
 
 Hastings, H. E., (Glean,) r4, carpenter and 
 farmer 103. 
 
 HAVENS, C. W., (Glean,) prop. Union res- 
 taurant and billiard room, and chief 
 engineer of Are dept.. Union. 
 
 Hawley, Newton, f Gleanj) r 7, f ai-mer 12. 
 
 HAZLKTT, GEORGE F., (Glean,) r 14, 
 lumberman and farmer 06. 
 
 Helenbrook, WUUam, (Olean,) manuf. of 
 furniture, brackets, pictures frames, 
 aoroU sawing and upholstering, Main 
 comer Sullivan. 
 
OLSAX. 
 
 265 
 
 Heiin'<sRy, Rlobnrd, (Ole&n,) r V, farmer 
 ITS'. 
 
 BIti'hi'ook, Ebeneier, (Olean,) r IS, far- 
 mer. 
 
 HItt, (J.'orge D., (01ean,1 tailor. Pnlon. 
 
 HoKan, P»trlck, (Oloan.) r9, farmer 10. 
 
 Holnici*. Jamea T.. (Olean.) r 4, farmer 90. 
 
 HOMKH. K. A.. (Olean,) with Samuel R. 
 
 •HOMKll, SAMUEL B, A SONS. (Olean,) 
 breeder of tborouf^h bred horsas. prop, 
 of tr.it,tlng course and fanner ICioO. 
 
 Hover. M., (<)lean,) rfi, farmer 10. 
 
 HOYT, JOHN W., (Olean.) (Hoyt A Oofttr- 
 houdl. I 
 
 HOYT & OOSTKRHOrDT. (Olean.) (John 
 H". H«yt and Frank S. Oo»l»rhou.U,) 
 furniture manufacturers and under- 
 takers. Union. 
 
 Humphrey, Tred.. (Olean,) station asent, 
 and Arocriean express agent, B. P. A 
 X T. R. R. 
 
 HurK'v, Jerry, (Olean.) r 8, farmer 46. 
 
 HUSdN. JOSEPH, (Olean,) groceries and 
 provisions. Union. 
 
 Jarols, James, (Olean,) r 11, farmer 100. 
 
 Jeessala. Oeorge, (Olean.) r 7, fanner 47. 
 
 JevelL Joseph K., (Clean,) (Cbrey <t J«a- 
 eU.1 
 
 Jevett & Keating. (Olean.) props, of sole 
 leather tannery. Union, office 1&3 and 
 I» Washington St.. Baftalo, N. T. 
 
 JOHNSON BROTHERS, (Olean, ) (ir/<<Aa 
 M. and Marcus U.^) oommission mer- 
 chants, groceries and provisions. 
 Union. 
 
 JOHNSON, EUSHA H., (Olean,) (Jolmton 
 BrolAert.) 
 
 JOHNSON, P. K., (Olean,) carpenter, Clin- 
 ton. 
 
 Johnson. Henry, (Olean,) hair dresser. 
 Union. 
 
 JohnBon. James F., (Olean,) Jostlce of the 
 peace and fire and life inanrsnce sgt., 
 I'nion. 
 
 JOHNSON. JAMES G., (Olean,) postmas- 
 ter, house Barry. 
 
 JOHNSON, MABCUS H., (Olean,) (/oA»- 
 #0n BroiJisri.) 
 
 Jones, Fay, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 20. 
 
 KAMERY, P. SL, (Olean,) r 10, farmer 
 leases of C. V. B. Baise, 686. 
 
 Ease. John, fWestons Hills,) r 10, farmer 
 IS. 
 
 Keeff, Patrick, (Glean,) r 7, laborer and 
 farmer 10. 
 
 BaiESLEB, BELLA M., (Olean,) r 10, far- 
 mer 54. 
 
 EelseU Mike, (Olean,) shoemaker. 
 
 Keller, A. M., (Olean,) mason, Laurens. 
 
 Keller, Jacob, (Olean,) r 12, lumberman 
 
 and farmer 10. 
 •KELSEY, JAMES, (Olean,) olgar mannf. 
 and dealer in tobacco and smokers 
 goods. Union. 
 King, John, (Olean,) policeman. State. 
 Kirkmln. George, (Olean,) r 1, farmer 25. 
 KITCHEL, L. W., (Olean,) physician and 
 
 surgeon. Union below LJBinrens. 
 Kratts, Peter, (Olean,) r 8. farmer7. 
 Kratts, Valentine, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 127. 
 LANE BROS., (Olean,) (J. B. di Oo.,) brick 
 manufe.. Union, have also a yard at 
 
 Allegany. 
 
 '., (Dl 
 
 LANE, C., (Olean,) (Lan» Brm.) 
 
 LANE, J. 8., (Clean,) (ion.i /.•,■,«.) 
 Lane. Patrick, (Clean/) r 11. farmer 100. 
 LATIMER, LYMAN, (Olean.) boots, shoes, 
 
 leather and findings. Union. 
 LAWTOl^, L. F., (Clean,) <OoHl,-rliw,ll ,6 
 
 lAiiftonA cashier First National Bank. 
 LAY. LEONARD, (Clean,) shoemukor. 
 
 Union. 
 ♦LENHART, C. W., (Clean,) furniture 
 
 manuf. and dealer, and undertaker, 
 
 State corner First. 
 •LEVY. MORRIS, (Clean,) ready mode 
 
 clothing, hats, caps and gents' fur- 
 nishing goods. Union. 
 LINCOLN, ft. J., (Clean,) homoo. physi- 
 cian and surgeon, over State Bank, 
 
 Union. 
 MsKt'e, Joseph. (Clean,) r 12, fanner 31. 
 Moctunes, Arthur, (Clean,) r Vi, farmer 
 
 80. 
 MALLEB7, C. M., (Clean,) r If, farmer- 
 
 47. 
 •MANDEVILLB, W. H.. (Clean.) life. Are 
 
 and accident insurance agont. I'lilon. 
 •MARTIN, A. B., (Olean,) bouse, sign and 
 
 omamenttd painter, paper hanging 
 
 and wall tinting. State. 
 MARTIN, C, (Olean,) (MarHn A Co.) 
 •MARTIN & CO., (Clean,) (O. and M. J. 
 
 MurHn and R, R. Wagner,) millers, 
 
 dealers in flour, feed and grain, and 
 
 farmers 1060, State. 
 Martin, George, (Clean,) r 9, lumberman 
 
 and farmer 1000. 
 MARTIN, M. J., (Clean,) {Martin & Co.) 
 
 MAHTINT, PETER, (Clean,) r 4, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Mason, D. H., (Clean,) r 9, mechanic. 
 Mason. L. M., (Olean,) breaker and train- 
 er of horses with S. R. Homer & Sons. 
 May, E. C, (Olean,) r 14, farmer 104. 
 MAYER, MAX, (Clean,) prop, of meat 
 
 market and farmer 20)^, Union. 
 Mayer, Rudolph, (Clean,) prop, of meat 
 
 market. State. 
 MoCan, James, (Olean,) r 12, farmer 12. 
 McCan, John, (Clean,) r 12, lumberman 
 
 and farmer 18. 
 MoCormiok, Peter, (Olean,) r 2, farmer 42. 
 Mcintosh, <i. S., (Olean,) lumberman and 
 
 farmer 196, State comer Clinton. 
 MoKAY, THOMAS, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 
 
 10. 
 McMlllen, Marcus, (Clean,) carpenter, 
 
 State. 
 MERRITT, ABBAM, (Clean,) agent for U. 
 
 S. Express Co. and dealer in groceries 
 
 and provisions. Union. 
 Merritt, Morgan, (Clean,) (.Merritt a 
 
 S/um.) groceries. Union. 
 Merritt & SbB,v,(01eaa,)(Morgan Merritt A 
 
 WUUt F. Sliam.) 
 Miller, John, (Clean,) r 8, farmer leases 
 
 of William Grimes, 135. 
 Misohler, William, (Clean,) blacksmith. 
 
 State comer First. 
 •MOORE HOUSE, formerly Fobes House, 
 
 (Olean,) M. V. Moore, prop., Union 
 ' corner State. 
 MOORE, H. W., (Clean,) manuf. of bug- 
 gies and spring wagons, Union. 
 MOORE, M. v., (Clean,) prop, of Moore 
 
 House, tlnlon comer State. 
 
256 
 
 OLEAN. 
 
 MORE. LaQBANGE F., (Olean,) dentist, 
 
 TTnion. 
 More, Level, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 125. 
 MORRIS, H. S., (Olean,) vlce-prest. State 
 
 Bank of Olean. 
 Mudge, Warham Rev., (Olean,) pastor of 
 
 First Baptist Church, residence State. 
 Mudget, A. F., (Olean,) musical instru- 
 ments, Buffalo. 
 MTEB, OLIVER D.,(01ean,) (£. 0. Smith il: 
 
 Co.) 
 Myriok Bros. & Co., (Olean,) (Freeman S. 
 
 and WilUam- P. Myriek^ John WilU- 
 
 amis a/nd 0. H. Thn&rson^ iron founders 
 
 and machlnistb, comer Sullivan and 
 
 Barry. 
 Myrick, Freeman H., (Olean,) QfyricJi, 
 
 Bro). <fe Co.) 
 Myrict, William P.,(01ean,) (MyHck, Broa. 
 
 <Sc Co.) 
 *NEWELL, E. T., (Olean.) dentist, Union. 
 NICHOLS, WALLACE W., (Olean,) editor 
 
 of Olean Times. 
 Norton, L. D., (Olean,) r 4, farmer 69. 
 •OLEAN TIMES, (Olean,) Q. W. Dickin- 
 son, proprietor, Union, resides at 
 
 Wellsville, Allegany Co. 
 OOSTERHOUDT, FRANK 8., (Olean,) 
 
 {Eoyt cfc Oost&rhmbdt.) 
 Oosternoudt & Grimes, {Sa/m/wel Ooster- 
 
 ho%idt and Wm. Grimes,) 1400 acres in 
 
 Vandalia. 
 Oosterhoudt & Latrton, (Olean,) (Sammel 
 
 Oosterhoudt and Z. P. ZMWton,) far- 
 mers 600. 
 Oosterhoudt, Samuel, (Olean,) (Ootter- 
 
 houdt & Zawton,)(Oeier?umdt£ Orimee,) 
 
 farmer 200. 
 Oosterhoudt, Wallace, (Olean,) r 4, farmer 
 
 62. 
 OOSTERHOUDT, WM. A., (Olean,) r 4, 
 
 farmer 47>tf . 
 Osterhoudt, Charles, (Olean,) r 4, farmer 
 
 65. 
 Oviatt, Miles, (Olean.) r 4, farmer 20. 
 Oviatt, T. v., (Olean,) r 4, farmer 64. 
 PAGE, R. L., (Olean,) merchant tailor. 
 
 Union. 
 Parker, John, (Olean,) r 14, farmer 130. 
 PARKER, WM., (Olean,! r 8, farmer 200. 
 Pelton, John O., (Olean,) merchant tailor, 
 
 Union. 
 Pender, Conrad, (Olean,) r 7^, mason. 
 PHILLIPS, CHARLES W., (Olean,) (PMl- 
 
 lips <fi Oilling/icmi,) supervisor and 
 
 canal collector, Union. 
 PHILLIPS & GILLINGHAM, (OleanJ 
 
 Wharles W. PMIMps a/nd Charles OU- 
 
 Unffham,,) manufs. of sash, doors, 
 
 blinds, window frames, brackets, stair 
 
 work, moldings &a., Union near B. P. 
 
 & N. Y. depot. 
 •PIERCE, A. LAGET, (Olean,) groceries, 
 
 flour and feed, Union. 
 PIERCE, EUGENE, (Olean,) (F. S. Piorce 
 
 A Son.) 
 PIERCE, W. B. & SON, (Olean,) (Eugene,) 
 bakers and confectioners, cigars and 
 flour at wholesale and retail Union. 
 Fluoker, Jacob M., (Olean,) r x, farmer 
 
 68X. 
 Pratt, Rollln, (Olean,) r IS, land surveyor 
 
 and farmer 144. 
 Priest, Edward, (Olean,) r 7)(, farmer. 
 
 Priest, Patrick, (Olean,) carpenter, Hen- 
 ley. 
 
 Qulnn, G. F., (Olean,) telegraph operator, 
 Olean Station. 
 
 •RAILROAD HOUSE, (Olean,) Joseph 
 Simpelr, prop., opposite Erie depot. 
 
 RAMSEY, GEO. E., (Olean,) book keeper 
 First National Bank. 
 
 Randall, George H., (Olean,) carpenter, 
 Irvin, 
 
 Reynolds, David, (Olean,) painter, Barry. 
 
 Rhodes, Hosea,(01ean,)plle driver, Barry. 
 
 Rice, E. A. Rev., (Olean,) M. E. presiding 
 elder, Olean Dist., Union. 
 
 Rinelder, Veldentlne, (Olean,) r 7, farmer 
 16. 
 
 Rounds, J. M., (Olean,) r 12, farmer 15. 
 
 RUGG, H. W., (Olean,) watchmaker. 
 Union! 
 
 Savage, Batt, (Olean,) (wUh Morris,) r 5, 
 farmer 15. 
 
 Savage, Morris, (Olean,) (with Batt,) r 5, 
 farmer 15. 
 
 •SCHENKEL, JOHN, (Olean,) marble 
 head stones and monuments. Union. 
 
 SCHUETZ, HERMAN, (Olean,) (Schmete & 
 SouOwron,) watches, clocks, jewelry, 
 silver and plated ware, cutlery, fan- 
 cy goods &c.. Union. 
 
 SCHUETZ & SOUTHERON, (Olean,) (bar- 
 man Sdhue^ and Martin South&ron,) 
 photographers. Union. 
 
 Scott, Archibald, (Olean,) stone cutter. 
 Union. 
 
 Seefret. John, (Olean,) r 8, farmer 75. 
 
 •SHATTUCK, E. R., (Olean,) wholesale 
 and retail liquor store, State. 
 
 Shaw, John, (Olean,) station agent, N. T. 
 & E. R. R. 
 
 Shaw, John S., (Olean,) station agent Erie 
 depot and speculator. 
 
 Shaw, WiUis F., (Olean,) (Merritt <t Shaw.) 
 
 Sbepard, P. K., (Olean,) tailor. Union. 
 
 SHEPARD, WM. B., (Olean,) r 4, farmer 
 150. 
 
 Sherman, Edwin P., (Olean,) groceries. 
 Union. 
 
 Slgel, John C, (Olean,) lager beer saloon. 
 State. 
 
 SILL, SETH R., (Olean,) (A. Blake 6k Co.) 
 
 Simmons, E., (Olean,) r 4, farmer 60. 
 
 •SIMPEIR, JOSEPH, (OleanO prop, of 
 Rail Road House, opposite Erie depot. 
 
 •SMITH, DAVID L., (Olean,) harness, 
 whips, blankets, collars Ac, State. 
 
 Smith, John, (Olean,) r 1, farmer SO. 
 
 Smith. Michael, (Olean,) r 8, farmer SO. 
 
 SMITH, REUBEN O., (Olean,) (i2. 0. Smith 
 <4 Co.) 
 
 SMITH, B. O. & CO., (Olean,) (Reuben 0. 
 Smith, OHver J). Myer and Anthoiw J. 
 Sprettor,) wholesale and retail dealers 
 In dry goods,carpets, boots, shoes &c.. 
 Union. 
 
 SOUTHERON, MARTIN, (Olean,) (Sohuett 
 <t Southeron.) 
 
 Bpenoer, George. (Olean,) carpenter. 
 
 8PRBET0R, ANTHONY J., (Olean,) (R. 
 0. Smith d Co.) 
 
 SPBETBR, ADOLPH, (Olean,) confec- 
 tionery, fruits and oysters, and bil- 
 liard parlors, Erie Depot. 
 
 StatCord, Biohard, (01ean,)rS, night watch- 
 man at Erie depot and farmer 31. 
 
OLSAN— SALAMANCA. 
 
 287 
 
 STATE BANK OF OLKAN, (Olean.) C. V. 
 B. Barae, prest. ; H. S. Morris, rloo preat. ; 
 
 M. w. Bans, oaahler; Dnloa. 
 STENSON, WM. H., (Olean,) {IT. 8. BuUv 
 
 STEVENS, LUMAN A. R«T., (Olean,) M. 
 
 E. oler^roan, realdenoe Uuion. 
 STEYNER, JOHN J., (Oloan,) grooeriea 
 
 and provUlona. Union. 
 St. John, T. H., (Olean,) shoemaker. First. 
 Stowell, Luther,(01ean,)retlred merohant, 
 
 M. 
 Streck, Christian. (Olean,) r lit, farmer 8. 
 SWARTS, ALFRED, (Westons Kills,) r 10, 
 
 lumberman and (armor 10. 
 Swarts, John, (Olean,) custom blaoksmlth, 
 
 comer State and First. 
 Swarts, R. P., (Olean,) with Fred. Eaton, 
 
 watchmaker. 
 Tagrty, Michael, (Olean.) r in, farmer 80. 
 Taylor, John J., (Olean,) r S, farmer 4X. 
 Thirds, P. Q. Mrs., (Olean,) millinery. 
 
 Union. 
 Touhey, Haggle Miss, (Olean,) dress ma- 
 ker. Union. 
 VAN CAMPEN, GEORGE, (Olean,) dealer 
 
 in real estate, bouse Bany. 
 
 VAN DUSEN, JAMES L., (Olean,) r 4, 
 
 farmer 880. 
 Van Slyke, WiUlam, (Oloan,) prop, of bus, 
 
 llTsry and exchange BtaDlea, Union. 
 WAONER, R. R., (Olean,) (J^urOn <fc Co.) 
 Warren A Chamberlain, (Oloan,) (iTra. M. 
 
 A. Warren and W. />. Chamberlnijiy) 
 
 ladles furnishing goods, corner Uuion 
 
 and Laurens. 
 Warren, M. A. Mrs., (Olean,) ( Warren <ft 
 
 Chumbtrlain.) 
 WASSON, WALES, (Olean,) (Orotby d 
 
 Wanton.) 
 Welch, Richard, (Olean,) surveyor and 
 
 farmer IDS, State comer Second. 
 WELLS, ALANSON, carpenter and well 
 
 driver. First. 
 Wheeler, Gilbert, (Olean,) r 8, fanner. 
 WHEELER, WM. F„ (Olean,) prest. First 
 
 National Bank. 
 Whitney, L., (Olean.) physician- and sur- 
 geon, comer Union and Henley. 
 •WHITNEY L. B., (Olean,) late druggist, 
 
 sold to M. C. Follett. 
 WUliams, John, (Olean,) {Myrick Brot, Jt 
 
 Co.) 
 Witter, Pardon, (Olean,) r 18, farmer B. 
 WRIGHT, DOLPHIN, (Olean,) barber, 
 
 Town Hall, Union. 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 EXPIUIJATION.- 
 
 «.ju-i.*x...w„.-The letter r, foUowingthe P. O. address, signiflee road, and the 
 fleures following It refer to the npmber of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. UsnaUy where no road number is given, the party resides 
 
 fore part 
 
 in the Village. 
 
 ACHENBACH, FRED, (Salamanca,) bat- 
 cher and prop, meat market. Main. 
 
 ADAMS, JOSEPH W., (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 sawyer In Wbltmore ft Ball's mill. 
 
 Aker, G. W., (Salamanca,) r 15, carpenter 
 and Joiner. .„ . „ , % 
 
 Akerley, Lydla, Mrs., (West Salamanca,) 
 tolloress and boarding house keeper, 
 Little VaUey. , .. v. i 
 
 Aldricb, Byron, (Salamanca,) r 4, shingle 
 
 ALDBICH.' LORAIN, (Salamanca,) r 4, 
 ■hlogle sawyer. , . ,„ 
 
 Aldrioh/Luther T., (Salamanca,) r I, mlU- 
 wright and prop, of shingle and saw 
 
 mliu. , .. 
 
 Allen, D. B., (Salamanca,) attorney and 
 
 counselor at law. . „ , 
 
 American Hotel, (Salamanca,) r B, C. L. 
 
 Spere, prop. 
 
 AMES, GEORGE L., (West Salamanca, 
 brakemao on the A. & G. W. R. R.i 
 Main. 
 
 Ausley A Vreeland, (Salamanca,) (ITadaoa 
 AxLuley a/nd Ol^«r 8. Vreelan'i.) attor- 
 neys and counselors at law, Main, 
 south of R. R. 
 
 Ausley, Hudson, (Salamanca,) [AiuUy <t 
 Vreeland.) 
 
 Atlantic Hotel, (Salamanca,) McElbbln & 
 Bralnard, props. 
 
 AUSTIN, L. D., (Salamanca,) telegraph 
 operator. 
 
 Baillet, J. W., (Salamanca,) conductor on 
 A. & G. W. R. R., Main. 
 
 Bargy, Henry, (Salamanca,) r 14, teamster 
 and farmer leases 90. 
 
 Barker, D. L.. (Salamanca,) superintend- 
 ent of track laying on railroad, River. 
 
258 
 
 SALAMANCA. 
 
 BARLOW, HENEYC. (Wert Salamanoa,) 
 postal olefrk on L. S. & M. S. B. R., Lit- 
 tle Valley. 
 
 Barnes, John S., (Salamanca,) T 66, bag- 
 gage master on Erie R. R. 
 
 Barry, John, (West Salamanca,) r 1, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 BABTLETT, W. W., (Salamanca,) r 6, en- 
 gineer on Erie R. R. 
 
 Barton, Charles H., (Salamanca,) r 16, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Beers, J. S., (West Salamanca,) jeweler, 
 Little Valley. 
 
 BELKNAP, JOHN 8., (West Salamanca,) 
 brakeman on Erie R. B., School. 
 
 BEMENT, S. N., (Salamanca,) carpenter. 
 
 Bement, S. N., (Salamanca,) carpenter 
 and joiner, Atlantic House. 
 
 BENEDICT, HOMER, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Benson, Joseph, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 farmer 30. 
 
 Bidwpll. Tudor. (Salamanca,) telegraph 
 repairer on Erie R. R. 
 
 Bloougood, A. & Son, (Salamanca,) (.LeuAs 
 ICT,) hardware, stoves and tinware. 
 
 Bloodgood, Lewis W., (Salamanca,) {B. 
 Bloodgood <& &m.) 
 
 Bois, James M., (Salamanca,) livery and 
 exchange stable, east of Dudley 
 House. 
 
 Booth, L. D., (Salamanca,) r 6, carpenter 
 and joiner in Erie Bailroad shop. 
 
 Botcher, Fred., (Salamanca,) r 6, farmer. 
 
 BoutoU, Clark, (West Salamanca,) r 8, far- 
 mer 8.3. 
 
 BOYER. LEWIS, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 machinist and master of lathe turning. 
 
 Brace, George W., (West Salamanca,) r 8, 
 farmer 182)^. 
 
 Brainard, Alson, (West Salamanca,) car 
 dispatcher, Erie depot. Main. 
 
 BBAINARD, S. H.,(Salamanca,)(i/biH6M» 
 tfc Brainard,) r 15, farmer 100. 
 
 Brainard, R. C., (West Salamanca,) resi- 
 dent, Little Valley. 
 
 BRENNAN, THOS., (West Salamanca,) 
 foreman of track department A. & G. 
 W. R. B., Main. 
 
 Bristol, H., (Salamanca,) r 14. blacksmith. 
 
 Brown, Philo,(West Salamanoa^ngineer 
 on switch engine A, & G. W. R. R., 
 Little Valley. 
 
 Brown, Wm, B., (Salamanca,) painter. 
 
 Buckley, Timothy, (West Salamanca,) 
 r 1, farmer 100. 
 
 Buoktooth, Samuel, (West Salamanca,) 
 r 14, farmer 16. 
 
 BuUard, A. B,, (Solamanca,) resident. 
 
 Burt, D. £. Rev., (Salamanca.) pastor of 
 Baptist Church, West River. 
 
 Burton, Matthew, (West Salamanca,) 
 teamster. Cross. 
 
 BUTTEEPtJSS, JACOB, (Salamanca,) 
 blankets, whips &o.. Main. 
 
 Byron, John Rev., (WestBftlamanco,) pas- 
 tor of St. Joseph's Church at West 
 Salamanca, St. John's Church at 
 Great Valley and Church at Cat- 
 taraugus. 
 
 Cartdagan, Cornelius, (West Salamanca.) 
 car inspector in the A. & G. W. B. R. 
 shop East Salamanca, Main. 
 
 Carr, John, (Salamanca,) wholesale and 
 retail liquor dealer. Main. 
 
 CABR. SARAH, Miss, (Salamanca,) dress 
 maker and milliner. 
 
 CASEY, G. W., (Salamanca,) r 5, dealer in 
 groceries and provisions and prop, of 
 Farmers' Home Hotel. 
 
 Casey, Patrick, (Salamanca,) r 7, galvan- 
 izer in A. &G. W. R. B. shop. 
 
 CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN Branch 
 Office, (Salamanca,) Ferrln & Weber, 
 props.. Main. 
 
 Chamberlain, Porter, (Salamanca,) r 14, 
 sawyer. 
 
 OHAMPLAIN, JOSHUA E., (West Sala- 
 manca,) r 8, leader of the West Sala- 
 manca comet band. 
 
 ChampUn, Dudley, (West Salamanca,) r 
 8, oarranter and joiner and farmer 
 
 CHABLESWOBTH, JOSEPH. (Salaman- 
 ca,) r 5, groceries, provisions, patent 
 medicines &c., and farm in Cold Snrine 
 75. ^^ 
 
 Chase, Alonzo, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 farmer 140. 
 
 (3ha8e, Sophronla Mrs., (Salamanca,) resi- 
 dent, water. 
 
 Chllds, David, (West Salamanca,) boots 
 and shoes and farmer leases i Main. 
 
 Chllds, George M., (West Salamanca,) 
 prop, of Exchange Hotel, Main. 
 
 Churchill, Jededlah, (Salamanca,) r 4, 
 freight agent at Salamanca for the 
 Erie and A. & G. W. railroads. 
 
 Clark, Thomas B., (Salamanca,) r 6, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Cobb, F. S., (Salamanca,) groceries and 
 provisions, Main. 
 
 COEGBOVE, G., (West Salamanca,) black- 
 smith in McCleary's shop. East Sala- 
 manca, Main. 
 
 COLVIN, M. S., (Salamanca,) manuf. of 
 improved system of rifles and dealer 
 in guns Ac. 
 
 Conklin, Joseph, (Salamanca,) r 14, car- 
 penter. 
 
 CONKLIN, MICHAEL, (West Salamanca,) 
 laborer. School. 
 
 Connell, B. D., (Salamanca,) telegraph op- 
 erator on Erie and A. & G. W. EaU- 
 Toads, Main. 
 
 Connellv, Michael, (West Salamanca,) r 9, 
 lumberman and farmer 170. 
 
 Connery, Bridget, (Bed House,) school 
 teacher. 
 
 Cooley, Nelson, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 resident. 
 
 Cooper, Joseph, (West Salamanca,) team- 
 ster. Main. 
 
 Covill, D. H., (Salamonca,) r 16, shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Goyle. James, (Salamanca,) carpenter and 
 joiner. 
 
 CrandfiU, Wm. H., (Salamanca,) bakery 
 and grocery. Main, 
 
 Crawford & Bro., (Salamanca,) (James and 
 
 DamM,) merchant tailors and dealers 
 
 in groceries and provisions. 
 Crawford, Daniel, (Salamanca,) (Oraicford 
 
 eft Bro.) 
 Crawford, James, (Salamanca,) (Orawford 
 
 itBro.) 
 
 RaiidolDliIiisnrancfi Agency. 
 
 "TE© ol(l< St and. scroiigest A.(];en oy 
 In "W^estern Cattaraiisus. 
 
sALAMAtrCA. 
 
 259 
 
 Crawfiird, W. P , (WoBt SalBmiinoa,) r 3, 
 
 lumhermAD nnd fanner 150. 
 Crottf , John, tSalamsuoa,) r T, resident. 
 Crogiiii. Q(<org«, (SalamanoiK) r 14, blaok- 
 
 Hinith. 
 cm 'OK. AVIULLA .Mrs., (West Salaman- 
 
 fii.) r *». rcwlilt-nt. 
 CUiiiiK, ClIAKLKS. (West Salamanca.) 
 
 yitiOi ir.'.v;'*j/r,.n,) r 8, ba«gageiuan on 
 
 A & u W. R. R., and uirmur leases 
 
 CROOK. WKLLlNilTON. (West Salaman- 
 ca. :( ir » - '' f 7* (J . . i r 8, tarrner leases ^. 
 CrnR-s Ja^ 
 
 
 snlnnmnciv. t teametur. 
 
 CKoCSK. 'rilo.MA^ (Wi'Bt Salamanoa,) r 
 111. li-anistvr. 
 
 Curry. Mi^ry A. Mri«.. (Salamanoa.) board- 
 ing house. . 
 
 ClTTlNG, 0. G. 4 CO., (West SiUamau- 
 Ott. Mrr. c. <!. CutliHO ll'i'l Hi" yiifji 
 y,<:l,ut. I dreasmakers. Little Valley. 
 
 crTTINO. C. G. Mrs.. (West Salamanca,) 
 K. a. Cutting* Co.) 
 
 Darro-vr. A. K.. (West Salamanca.) r 8, 
 lumhennan and prop, of sav mill. 
 
 DAVIS, ALEXANDER. (Salamanca. I r 4, 
 fi-uce foreman on the Erie Railroad, 
 between Dunkirk and Olean, and far- 
 mer DtiO. 
 
 Dean, Marion, (West Salamanca.) nins<"D 
 and carpenter and Joiner, Main. 
 
 Dean, Merwln, (West Salamanca,) car- 
 penter and joiner, Cross. 
 
 DEAN SKYMOnB, (Salamanca,) board- 
 111).- hnuse and saloon, comer of Main 
 an.) itn er. 
 
 Deer. James, (West Salamanca,! r 14. far- 
 mers, 
 
 Deuel. Myron. (Salamanoa,) clerk and 
 bookkeeper at Curtis & Williams' tan- 
 nery. 
 
 Derenport. John, ( Salamanca, } foreman 
 
 of track gang. River. 
 DOSELON, ED.. (Salamanca,) r 4, la- 
 borer. 
 DONNELLY, M., (Salamanca. I saloon 
 
 ket'per. 
 DonLelly. JIartin, (Salamanca,) r 5, car 
 
 Inspector. 
 Drachslin. George, (West Salamanca,) 
 
 prop, of Red Lion Hotel, Main. 
 Draice, Alonzo H.. (West Salamanca.) r IJ, 
 
 farmer 207. 
 
 Drake, Frank A., (West Salamanca,) far- 
 mer. Little Valley. 
 
 Drake, George W., (West Salamanca,) r 
 12. retired farmer. 
 
 DRAKE. WARREN W., (Salamanca. i ec- 
 lectic physician and surgeon. Main, 
 north of R. R. 
 
 Driscol, John, (West Salamanca,) r 1. far- 
 mer 25. 
 
 DU BOIS, DAVID, (Salanuuioa,) r 18, team- 
 ster. 
 
 Duguid, Addison, (West Salamanca,) r 3, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Dorkee, Maria Miss, (West Salamanca,) 
 school teacher, SobooL 
 
 DTE. GEORGE E., (West Salaniauca,) 
 druggist and apothecary. Main. 
 
 Dye, H. W., M. D., (West Salamanca) ec- 
 lectic physician, Main. 
 
 EarL David, (West Salamanca,) farmer, 
 Cross. 
 
 EASTMAN, HIRAM. (West Salamanoa,) 
 
 laborer, Llttli- Valley. 
 Eastman, L. B.. (West Salamanoa,) wagon 
 
 maker. Main. 
 Bokhart, John, (Salamanoa.) r 5, under- 
 taker and dealer in furniture and pic- 
 ture frames, Main. 
 Edwards, W. D., (West Salamanca,) r 9, 
 
 blacksmith and farmer 110. 
 Elliott, A. N., (Salamanca,) foreman of 
 
 work train on Erie R. R., River. 
 ETINER, JOSEPH, (Wi<st Salamanca,) 
 custom made boots and shoos. East 
 Salamanoa. 
 Evans, W. B., (Salamanoa,) r S, builder, 
 dealer in doors, blinds and Hash and 
 Justice of the peace. 
 EVERHARDT, FREDEUICK J., (Sala- 
 manoa,) r 6, laborer and f armor 00 in 
 Erie Co. 
 BrertB, Emma A. Miss, (WostSUamanoa,) 
 
 r 11, school teacher. 
 EVER80N, LEVI, (West Salamonca,) r 8, 
 
 farmer leases 40. 
 Exchange Hotel, (West Salamanca,) Geo. 
 
 M. (Jbllds. prop. Main. 
 Fargo, A. A., (Salamanca,) {Fanjo Brwi.) 
 Fargo Bros., (Salamanca,) (.1. A.mci L.,) 
 
 news room and eating saloon. Main. 
 Fargo, L., (Salamauca,)(/f^(ii*i/o Bros.) 
 Farman, Alexander. (West Salamanoa,) 
 eating saloon and news room, Little 
 Valley. 
 FARMERS' HOME HOTEL, (Salamanca,) 
 
 G. W. Casey, prop. 
 Farquharson, Wm., (Salamanca,) engineer 
 
 on Erie R. R., Main. 
 Fatty, Martha Mrs., (West Salamanoa,) r 
 
 18, farmer 30. 
 FATTY, PHILIP, (West Salamanca,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 14. 
 Fellows, John, (West Salamanoa,) r 10, la- 
 borer and farmer 5. 
 Fellows, Rlohard, (West Salamanca.) la- 
 borer and farmer leasee 10, Water. 
 Fench^ames, (Salamanoa,) r 5, farmer. 
 Fish, W. T., (Salanianoa,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 Fisher. D. Oy (Salamanca,) prop, of dining 
 
 saloon. Erie depot. 
 Fisk, Amanda Mrs., (Salamanca,) laun- 
 dress, Water. 
 Fltoh, H. H., (Salamanca,) engineer on 
 
 ErieR. R., River. 
 Fitts. J. O., (Salamanca,) agent for Hall 
 
 ft Wetmore and lumt)erman. 
 Fitzgerald, Edward, (Salamanci ,) grocer- 
 ^s, provisions, wines, liquoiB, tobac- 
 co and cigars. 
 Ford, E. W. ft Co., (West Salamanca,) (S. 
 B. Fontt) hardwaii'. tin ware, glass 
 and orocKery, corner of Main an(i Lit- 
 tle Valley. 
 Ford, S. B., (West Salamanca, )( £■. ir. Ford 
 
 i Co.) 
 FOBAN, MABY A. Mis.s, (Salamanca.) 
 dress maker, dealer in larlirs' under- 
 wear and agent for Carwell's self-flt- 
 ting charts. 
 Foran, Mary Mrs., (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 
 farmer M. 
 FOREN, MICHAEL, (West Salamanca,) r 
 10, farmer. 
 
 Aiaeis recrtiseEltiil $18,y00,000. See page 15. 
 
 T-l. M.. V J I n 1 1 1- 11 .4H«rf a-e v> 
 JiCuiKtolplt, N. 'S'. 
 
260 
 
 CATTARAUGUS COUNTY BUSINESS DJRECTOBY. 
 
 A. POPE, 
 
 PKACTIOAL 
 
 In LCEMeU's Drue Store, 
 Randolph, N. Y. 
 
 Bepairing of 
 FINE WATCHES 
 
 A SPECIALTY. 
 
 Watches, Clocks & Jewelry care- 
 fully renaired & Warranted, 
 
 J^« jAl* »1P13-«X"«X"X-3ES^ 
 
 -DEALER IN- 
 
 P ft "'•'"'JTff'JIl 
 Silver Plated Goods, 
 
 TABLE AND POGKBT G8TLERY, 
 
 AND AGBICULTURAL 
 
 Itallroad A. venue, Little Valley, 3V. Y. 
 
 HOARD €c HUGHX2S, 
 
 DKALEKS IN" 
 
 WHIPS, HALTERS, &o., 
 
 TRBNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. 
 
 We make our ovn work, and will make to 
 Buit the taste of any one that can tell what 
 he wants. All Goods Wakbantbd to give 
 satisfaction. Particitlar Attention Paid 
 TO Bepairino. 
 
 nialu St., East Randolph, N. Y. 
 
 FRANK G, EVERETT, 
 
 Cor. Printers Ave. & Jamestown St. 
 
 RANDOLPH, N. Y. 
 Hakes allLatest Styles of Pictures. 
 Special attention eiven to Copy- 
 ing & Enlarging & flnishlng i^ 
 
 » INDIA INK, OIL & WATER COLORS. 
 A large assortment of Stereo- 
 SOOFIO VIEWS constantly on hand. 
 Particular attention given to fram- 
 ing pictures. 
 
SALAJfANCA. 
 
 261 
 
 FOSDICK. .IKSSE T.. (Salamanca,) fore- 
 man of oar repairers ou A. & Q. \V. R. 
 B.. Kiver. 
 Fox, JnhnASalamaiica,1r6,0ArpenterKnd 
 
 joloor. 
 Franc, Albert, ^West Salamanca, )rS, far- 
 mer &6. 
 Franc Of^nrare, (West Salamanoa.) rosl- 
 
 dent. Water. 
 France. Aionso, (West Salamanca,) team- 
 ster. 
 Frauk, Deronzel J.. ^Salamanca,) engineer 
 
 on Erie R. R., Hivt^r. 
 Frank, Peter, (Salamanca,) r 1&, lumber- 
 man and fanner 'J96 
 FuImL^r, Anson. ^West Salamanca,) engi- 
 neer. 
 QALLAGHER, CHARLES E., (Salaman- 
 ca. I stoves and tinware, groceries and 
 proTlsluns, Main. 
 Gang. Fred. ^Salamanca,) prop. Gang's 
 
 Hutel. Main. 
 Gang's Hoifl, (Salamanca,) Fred (tang, 
 
 prop., Main. 
 Gardner, A. H., (Salamanca,) gr<><.->Tlea 
 
 and provlaiona 
 GARDNER, CALEB S., (Salamanca.) con- 
 stable. 
 GARDNER, HORATIO, (Salamanca.) rl^ 
 
 laborer. 
 Oleaf>on, F. A., (Salamaneaf) macbinlat. 
 
 Cross. 
 Gleasou. Helen Uias, (West Salamanca,) 
 milUuery and fancy goods, LittU Val- 
 ley. 
 G00I)ELL, LEWIS A.. (Salamanca,) car- 
 penter and joiner. 
 GOODMAN, A. A., (West Salamanca,) r 
 
 la. farmer. 
 Goodman, Elbrldge, (West Salamanca,) r 
 
 1^, farmer 5t>. 
 GoodseU, Wm. B., (Salamanca,) carpenter 
 
 and joiner. River. 
 GORDEN, GEORGE, (Salamanca,) r 14. 
 
 laborer. 
 •GRAHAM. S. H., (Salamanca,) traveling 
 photographer. Since our canvass has 
 given up nis rooms on Main street. 
 Grant, Wm. H., (Salamanca,) tinsmith. 
 Graves, L. P., (West Salamanca.) agent for 
 Grover & Baker sewing machine, Main. 
 Graves, W., (West Salamanca,) resident 
 
 overseer of the poor, Maixi. 
 Gray. J. R.. (West Salamanca,) r 10. agent 
 for H. A. Daniels & Co. and farmer 20. 
 GRAY.N. H..(West Salamanca,) r 10, saw- 
 yer and farmer 26. 
 Greene, Stephen, (Salamanca,) r 14, agent 
 for the Singer sewing machine and 
 farmer leases 50. 
 Griffln, Joel P., (West Salamanca.) con- 
 ductor on the A. & G. W. R. R.. Main. 
 Griswold, E. S., (West Salamanca.) b^- 
 gage master on Erie and A. & Q. W. 
 rauroads, Main. 
 Guns, Robert, (Salamanca.) p 5, foreman 
 
 in machine shop, Erie R. R. 
 HALL, ADELBERT, (West Salamanca.) 
 
 foreman in J. Hiirs mllL 
 HALL, S. B.,(Salamanoa,)(7'ayiora:^aW.) 
 HALL, S.C., (West Salamanca,) rl2,prop. 
 of saw and shingle mill and feed nml 
 and farmer 30. 
 
 Haller, ChaHes, (Salamanca,) engineer, 
 
 Curtis & Williams' tannery. 
 HAMMOND, DAVID, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 
 lumberrasn and farmer leosEis 30. 
 HANK A, ROBERT, (West Salamanca.) 
 
 carpenter and joiner. Cross. 
 HANSON. RICHARD B., (West Salaman- 
 ca,) meobanlo. Little Valley. 
 Harkness, Henry, (Salamanca,) sawyer, 
 
 River. 
 Harris, Edward, (West Salamanca.) r 14, 
 
 fatmer. 
 HARSON. L. Mrs., (Salamanca,) r 6. 
 Hart, W. S.. (Salamanca,) sawyer, West 
 
 River. 
 Havenur Bros., (West Salamanca,) (Wm. 
 
 G. niul liic/uird,) general merchants, 
 
 first door north of postofPlce. 
 Havenor, Richard. (West Salamanca,) 
 
 ( //(i ren/rr Bfot.) 
 Havenor, Wm. (i., (West Satiftnanca,) 
 
 {/liiv«nnr Bro».) 
 Hazanl, Joseph E., (Napoll,) school teach- 
 er. 
 Heller, Thomas A., (Salamanca,) U. S. ex- 
 press agent. River. 
 Herald, Henry, (Salamanca,) engineer on 
 
 Erie and A. & G. W. railroads— switch 
 
 engine. 
 Herriok. Amos, (Salamanca,) r 15, lumber 
 
 jobber. 
 Hern'ck, Edwin. (Salamanca,) r7, farmer 
 
 leases 2. 
 Hevenor, Wm.,(WeBt Salamanca,) resident 
 
 and farmer in Napoll 105^, Main. 
 HILL, JOHN. (West Salamanca,) general 
 
 merchant. Main. , 
 
 Hlllman, Benjamin B., (Salamanca.) car- 
 penter. Main. 
 Hoag, Lucy Mrs., (West Salamanca,) r 14. 
 
 farmer 90. 
 Hodges. Samuel Rev., (West Salamanca,) 
 
 r 2, United Brethren. 
 HORTH, MARE, (Salamanca,) lumberman 
 
 and deputy U. S. marshal, School 
 
 House St. 
 Horth, Wm., (Salamanca,) r 14, teamster, 
 HOSLEY. ALBERT. (Salamanca,) justice 
 
 of the peace and owns 127 acres of 
 
 timber land on Buoktooth Run, office 
 
 on Main. 
 Houghtaling, Horace. (Salamanca,) car- 
 
 nenter. 
 Hugnes, John, (West Salamanca,) r 1, far- 
 mer 58. 
 Hutchslon, D. A.. (Salamanca.) wagon and 
 
 blacksmith shop. 
 INGOLS, CHARLES, (Salamanca,) r 15, 
 
 lumber Jobber and farmer in Little 
 
 Valley 7(f. 
 Ingstrum. T., (Salamanca,) groceries and 
 
 provisions. Main. 
 Jacobs, Isaac, (West Salamanca,) farmer 
 
 Water. 
 Jemlson, David, (West Salamanca;) r 14, 
 
 Indian preacher. 
 Jemlson, Guy, (Salamanca,) r 14, farmer. 
 Jemison, Peter, (West Salamanca.) r 14, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Jepson, Orrln, (West Salamanca,) cooper, 
 
 Cross. 
 Jobes, John J., (West Salamanca,) r 2, 
 
 farmer leases 160. 
 
232 
 
 SALAMANCA. 
 
 John, Elliott, (West SalBiilaiica,) r 14, far- 
 mer SO. 
 
 JohnB, George, (Salunanoa,) prop. Johns' 
 House. Main. 
 
 Johns House, (Salamanca,) George Johns 
 prop., Main. 
 
 Jones, Minerra R. Miss, (West Salaman- 
 ca,) r IS, school teacher. 
 
 JONESl S. H. Mbs., (West Salamanca.) 
 
 Jones, Stella M. Miiss, (West Salamanca,) 
 r 12, school teacher. 
 
 JONES, STLYESTER H,, (West Salaman- 
 ca,) r 12, farmer 89. 
 
 Eeenao, John, (Salamanca,) foreman in 
 Curtis & Williams' tannery. 
 
 EELLEY, E., (Salamanca.) 
 
 Eendall, E. A., (West Salamanca,) painter. 
 Main. 
 
 Kendall, Ezekiel, (Salamanca,) engineer 
 on switch engine, A. & G. W. B. B. 
 
 Eennasson, John, (West Salamanca,) 
 butcher. Little Talley. 
 
 Eeting, Ed, (Salamanca,) telegraph op- 
 erator. 
 
 Eldder, Luther. (Salamanca,) r 15, engi- 
 neer of stationary engine and farmer 
 12)i. 
 
 King, Delsncy, (Salamanca,) tnr dealer. 
 Main. 
 
 King, Horace Q., (Salamanca,) engineer 
 on Erie B. Rm BiTer. 
 
 EINO, OBBDIAH, (West Bolamanoa,) r9, 
 farmer 112. 
 
 Ejng, Wooster, (West Salamanca,) r 14, 
 resident. 
 
 Eingsley, J. L, (Salamanca,) conductor on 
 A. &G.W.B.B. 
 
 Kinney, Wesley J., (Salamanca,) carpen- 
 ter and school teacher. 
 
 Kirkpatriok, John, (Salamanca,) r 16, lum- 
 berman and owns 12>^ acres in Day- 
 ton. 
 
 KIBE, W. Hm (Salamanca,) r 6, laborer. 
 
 Krleger, A. H., (Salamanca,) prop. Krieger 
 House, comer of Bailroad and Mun, 
 Salamanca. 
 
 Erleger, Augustus,(8alamanca,)r 16,black- 
 smith. 
 
 Erleger House, (Salamancaj) A. H. Erle- 
 ger, prop., corner of Bailioad and 
 Main, Salamanca. 
 
 LAMBERT, GEOBQE. (Salamanca,) r S, 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 
 LEAOH, AMBROSE J., (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 lumberman and farmer. 
 
 Learned, Henry, (Salamanca,) lumber- 
 man, homeo. physician, and prop, of 
 grocery store, Mais. 
 
 LEE, MORRIS L., (Salamanca,) clerk In 
 Erie R. B. freight ofBce, River. 
 
 LefBnvell, BdwlnT., (West Salamanca,) 
 blacksmith. Main. 
 
 Lewis, Michael, (Salamanca,) r 14. 
 
 Liqdsey, David, (West Salamanca,) dray- 
 man, Church. 
 
 Lindsley, Halsey, (Salamanca,) r 4, me- 
 chanic. 
 
 Litchfield, Hattie Mies, (West Salamanca,) 
 school teacher. Little Valley. 
 
 LITCHFIELD, HAYDEN L., (West Sala- 
 manca,) flreman on switch engine, A. 
 & G. W. R., Little Valley. 
 
 Lotley, Allen, (Salamanca,) r 14, resident. 
 
 LOTTCES, SIDNEY, (Salamanea,) r 15, lar 
 borer and former leases 10. 
 
 L0I7NSBUBY, CHABLES, iSalamanea,) r 
 5, laborer. 
 
 Lounsbury, JohuT., (Salamanca,) r5, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Luce, L. L., Bev., (^alamanca,) pastor of 
 M. E. Church. ' 
 
 LITCE, L. W., (.West Salamanca,) r 12, far- 
 mer. 
 
 Lyon, J. M., (West Salamanca,) r 3, far- 
 mer leases of Ezra Lyon, Blakesburg, 
 Wapello Co., Iowa 9t). 
 
 Lyon, Mary Miss, (Salamanca,) dress ma- 
 ker. Main. 
 
 Madison, Fred., (Salamanca,) shingle saw- 
 yer at HaU * Whltmore's mill. 
 
 Markham, A. P. Bev., (West Salamanea,) 
 r 3, farmer 5. 
 
 Martin, John G., (Salamanca,) r 7, asaist- 
 aot yard master Erie B. R. 
 
 Mathews, Barney, (Salamanca,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 MATTISON, WABREN, (Salamanea,) r IS, 
 millwright and carpenter. 
 
 MAYBEE, ENOS, (West Salamanca,) r 11, 
 farmer leases 20. 
 
 MAYBEE, HABMON, (Salamanca,) dray- 
 man. 
 
 Maynar, Ed, (West Salamanca,) r 1, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 McCarthy, , Charles, (West Salamanca,) r 
 1, farmer 60. 
 
 McCarthy, Daniel, (West Salamanca,) r I, 
 farmer 26. 
 
 McCarthy, John, (West Salamanca,) r 1, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 McCleary, W. H., (Salamanca,) (JTm. Me 
 CUary <t Sonn.) 
 
 McCleary, Wm. & Sons. (Salamanca,) ( W. 
 B.) ci^rloge and wagon shop. Main, 
 near river bridge. 
 
 McDonald, WllUam D., (Salamanca,) tin- 
 smith. 
 
 MoDonell, Eugene, (Solamanoaj) r 6, tele- 
 graph operator on A. & G. w. B. B. 
 
 MoFall, Hngh, (Salamanca,) r 5, black- 
 smith in Erie B. B. shop. 
 
 MoGoire, James H.. (Salamanca,) conduc- 
 tor on Erie B. B.. Biver. 
 
 McINTIBE, ABBAM, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 lumberman. 
 
 Mcintosh, E. C, (West Salamanca,) lum- 
 berman, UtUe Valley St. 
 
 MoElbbbin A Brainard, (Salamanca,) (/. 
 W. MeKibUn and S. B. Brainard,) 
 props, of Atlantic Hotel. 
 
 McKibbln, I. N., (Salamanca,) (MeEibbin 
 & Brainartf.) 
 
 McEANN, J., (Salamanca,) conductor on 
 Erie B. R. 
 
 MoKAY, RICHARD J., (West Salamanca,) 
 butcher abd cattle dealer. School. 
 
 MoLEOD, DANIEL, (Solamanoa,) r 5, 
 boiler maker, Erie B. B. shop. 
 
 McMohon, Patrick, (West Salamonoa,) i 
 1, farmer 85. 
 
 Meaney, Patrlck,( Salamanca,) r6, grocer- 
 ies and liquors. 
 
 Meany, John, (Salamanca,) r 7, galvanlzer 
 in A. & O. W. R. B. shop. 
 
 MEBET, JOSEPH, (Salamanca,) r 16, la- 
 borer. 
 
SALAMANCA. 
 
 263 
 
 Metsinger, Peter, (Ralamano«<) r 15, oar 
 repairer A. * Q. W. R. R. »hop. 
 
 Uetzler, Rudolph, (Salamanca,) barber. 
 Main. 
 
 Heypr, Peter, (Salamanca,) merchant tai- 
 lor and dealer In gents' turnlgbing 
 good*, Kain. 
 
 MILKS, DAVID. (West SaUmanoa,) r 11, 
 
 farmer leases 40. 
 MUlholleD, Warren, (Salamanca,) r 15, far- 
 
 tuur loAses 3. 
 MilUi, ii'rank B., (Salamanca,) lumber In' 
 
 Bpector at Hall ft Wetmore*s mill. 
 Moffat, Lyman, (West Salamanca,) r 8, 
 
 telegraph operator. 
 Moffat. Marcus, (West Salamanca,) r 8, 
 
 stone mason and farmer leases 15. 
 Morrill, B. S.. (Salamanca,) dentist, ofBm 
 
 daT TbursasT, Mala. 
 Morrill, I. J.. (Salamanca,) engineer on A. 
 
 * G. W. R. R., River. 
 Morrison, E. C, (t^alamanca,) r 14, onr- 
 
 peotcr. 
 HOSHER, W. H., (Salamanoa,) r 16, engi- 
 neer of stationary engine. 
 Mueller, R. Q., (Salamanoa,) saloon and 
 
 grocery. Main. 
 Muloay, Patrick, (Salamanov) rS, blaok- 
 
 smitta In Erie R. R. shop. 
 National Hotel, (Salamanca,) B. E. Wil- 
 son, prop., comer R. R. and Main. 
 Nelson, John, (Salamanca,) (iSMXar Jb IM- 
 
 mm-,) postmaster. 
 Nerhut, Jacob, (West Salamanoa,) harness 
 
 maker. Little Valley. 
 Nerhut, John, (West Salamanca,) cabinet 
 
 maker. Little Valley. 
 
 NERHUT, MART Misa,(We8t Salamanoa,) 
 (C. C. Cuttina A Co.) 
 
 Newton, A. V., (Salamanca,) sawyer, 
 RiTer. 
 
 Newton, Thomas L., (Salamanca.) r 4, lum- 
 berman and farmer 900. 
 
 Nichols, W. W., (West Salamanca,) eni 
 neer at rounil house A. * Q. W. R. I 
 Little Valley. 
 
 Nlss. Charles, (Salamanca,) carpenter. 
 
 NOONAN, PATRICE, (Salamanca,) r S, 
 car inspector. 
 
 OAKES, OBOBOE L., (Salamanca,) r 4, 
 carpenter and joiner and farmer 6. 
 
 OAKS, WM., (Sahuuanca,) r 7, engineer. 
 
 O'BRIEN, DENNIS, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 teamster and farmer leases 5. 
 
 O'Brien, Elliott, (Salamanca,) car dis- 
 patcher. 
 
 O'Brien, M. W., (Salamanca,) grocery and 
 saloon. 
 
 O'Brien, Timothy, (West Salamanca,) gen- 
 eral merchant. Main. 
 
 O'Connor, Patrick, (West Salamanca,) r 
 6, carpenter. 
 
 O'Harrer, Peter, (Salamanoa,) r 4, ped- 
 dler. 
 
 Olsboffsky, Jacob, (Salamanca,) merchant 
 tailor, ready made clothing, gents' 
 furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, 
 shoes Ac, Main. 
 
 Palmer, J. H., (Salamanca,) drugs, paints, 
 oils. Tarnishes and patent medicines, 
 Main. 
 
 Palmer, L. D., (SaUmanca.) billiard room, 
 Main. 
 
 PALMER, 8. S., (Salamanca.) r 16, clerk 
 in the freight offloe of the Brie and A. 
 ft Q. W. nSlroods. 
 
 Parker, Charles A., (West Salamanoa,) 
 drayman. Little vaUey. 
 
 PBOK, WM. B., (West Salamanca.) black- 
 smith In Erie R. R. shop, Main. 
 
 Pslton, P. 8^(Salamanoa,) blacksmith In 
 A. ft O. W. R. R. shon, Rlror. 
 
 Perbam. Lucy Mrs., (Wsst Salamanca,) 
 resident. Main. 
 
 Persons, Charles F.,(Salamanoa,)printer. 
 
 Pflrach, Adam, (Salamanoa,) r 18, stone 
 cutter. 
 
 Plokett, Joseph, (Salamanoa,) r 4, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 150. 
 
 Plokett, Russell B., (Salamanoa,) r 4, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Pierce, Wlllard, (Salamanca,) r 14. 
 
 PIXLEY, ALFRED A.. (West Salamanoa,) 
 carpenter and joiner, Little^alley. 
 
 Plough, Martin H., (West Salamanoa,) r 
 10, blaoksmtth. 
 
 Plummer, Jesse, (Salamanoa,) r 14, resi- 
 dent. 
 
 Plummer, Nathaniel, (Salamanoa,) r 14, 
 resident. 
 
 Plummer, Wm., (West Salamanoa,) r 11, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Plummer, Wm., (Salamanca,) r 14, resi- 
 dent. 
 
 Potter, Ann E. Mrs., (West Salamanca,) 
 r 3, farmer 168. 
 
 Power, David, (West Salamanca,) r S, tai- 
 mer 168. 
 
 Power, Orrin, (Salamanca,) r 14, resident. 
 
 Power, Wm. H., (West Salamanoa,) r 14, 
 farmer leases 70. 
 
 Pratt, John, (West Salamanoa,) carpenter, 
 Little Valley. 
 
 Pratt, John M., (West Salamanca,) car- 
 penter and joiner. Little Valley. 
 
 Puree, Lucy, Mrs., (west Salamanoa,) r 
 14, reslaent. 
 
 Quigley, Michael, (West Salamanoa,) r 6, 
 car repairer. 
 
 l^ulnn, Pat, (West Salamanoa,) r 10, far- 
 mer 10. 
 
 RANDOLPH. 'WM. C, (Salamanoa.) r 6, 
 oar builder In A. ft 0. W. R. R. car 
 shop. 
 
 Read, Albert J,, (Salamanoa.) telegraph 
 operator In B. B. ofiSoe, River. 
 
 BeecQ Wm^ (Salamanoa,) shoemaker. 
 
 Red Lion Hotel, (West Salamanoa,) (}eo. 
 Draohalln, prop. 
 
 Bevels, Bobert, (Salamanoa,) r 6, carpen- 
 ter and joiner. 
 
 Roach, John, (Si^manca,) r 4, farmer lea- 
 ses 7. 
 
 Russell, Clarence, (Salamanoa,) barber. 
 Main. 
 
 Russell, D., (Salamanca,) tobacco and ct- 
 
 fars. Main, 
 rider, D. W., (West Salamanoa,) r 10, 
 farmer. 
 
 Sample, Loren J., (Salamanca,) r 4, con- 
 stable and night watchman In railroad 
 Co's yards at Salamanca. 
 
 Sanderson, Joshua R.,(WeBt Salamanoa,) 
 butcher. Little Valley. 
 
 Searles, Harmon D., (Salamanoa,) machin- 
 ist In A. ft Q. W. R. B. shop. 
 
264 
 
 CATTARAUOITS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 ®0«f 
 
 - AND DEALERS IN - 
 
 LOIIi 
 
 C. MARTIN, 
 M. J. MARTIN, 
 B. R. WAGNER. 
 
 CLEAN, N. Y. 
 
 ^ 
 
 S. B. DENSMORE, 
 
 "PloDeer Corner Store," 
 
 Cor. R, R, Ave. and Erie Street 
 X^ittle Valley. N. Y. 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 CHOICE FAMILY 
 
 GnOG£nt£S 
 
 FLOUE, OROOKEEY, 
 
 Salt, Lime and Plaster, 
 
 Cboice Goods and Never nQdersoM. 
 
SALAMAXCA. 
 
 S65 
 
 SKARS. EDMI'Nn, (Sal»niiinoa,> r 14, lum- 
 berman and boftrdfug house keeper. 
 SEE, OSCAR W., (West Salamanca,) 
 
 r 10, laborer and farmer 70. 
 Senear \ Nelnon, (Salamanca,) (Otorg* E. 
 Stnwrtiit'/ J<)hn .\>/*(»h, ^ jreneral mer- 
 obaote and Inmbermen, Main, 
 Senear. Oeorge E., (Salamanca,) iS*n«ar 
 
 <t A'tlion.) 
 Seneca, JuUa Mr*., (West Salamanca,) r 
 
 14, resident. 
 Seymour, H. M., (West Salamanca,) attor- 
 ney at U«, sonool commlsslouor, jus- 
 tice of the peace and postmaster. 
 Main. 
 
 Shafer, Frank, (West Salamanca,) r 13, 
 fanner 160. 
 
 Shaw, J. B., (Salamauoa,) siiperlntendent 
 of telegraph on .\ & Q. W. R, B. 
 
 Shay, Michael, (West Salamanca,) r 1, far- 
 mer lOO. 
 
 SHEEHAN, HAXKAH, Miss, (West Sala- 
 manca.) dressmaker. Little Valley. 
 
 Sheldon, ('. H., (Salamanca.) U.S. express 
 messenger on A. A O. w. R. R., River. 
 
 Shields, John, (West Salamanca,) tele- 
 graph operator on A . & 6. W. R. R. 
 
 Shoe, cliarles, (Salamanca.) r 14. 
 
 Shongo, Cyrus, (West Salamanca,) r 9, 
 farmer 20, 
 
 Shongo, Peter, (West Salamanca,) r 14, 
 farmer 4. 
 
 Shongo. Phoebe Mrs., (West Salamanca,) 
 r 13, sc^hool teacher. 
 
 SHON(K>, WM., (West Salamanca,) r IS, 
 farmer 40. 
 
 Shreder, Christian, (Salamanca,) r l&X, 
 maeon. 
 
 Slemmons, Thomas. (Salamanca,) tanner. 
 
 Sloan, George, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 teamster. 
 
 SLOAN. LEVANT W., (Salamanca,) r 6, 
 custom made boots and shoes. 
 
 Smith, Absalom. (West Salamanca,) con- 
 stable and collector and farmer leases 
 an. Main. 
 
 Smith. Anson, (West Salamanca.) engine 
 dispatcher on A. & G. W. R. B., at 
 East Salamanca, Little Valley St. 
 
 Smith, B. J,.(Salamanca,)(UfttA,/:S.5m«*,) 
 druggist. Main. 
 
 Smith, Frank. (Salamanca,) r S, carpenter. 
 
 Smith, J. B., (Salamanca,) druggist. Main. 
 
 SMITH, JTLIAN G., M. D., (Salamanca,) 
 alio, physician and surgeon. Main. 
 
 Smith, OUTcr, (West Salamanca,) r 8, resi- 
 dent. 
 
 Snyder, Benjamin, (Salamanca,) r 5, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Space, Edward H., (Salamanca,) station 
 agent Erie and A. & G. W. railroads. 
 
 Space, a. M., (Salamanca,) night ticket 
 agent for Erie and A. & G. W, rail- 
 roads. 
 
 SPAULDING, OSCAR, (Salamanca,) dray- 
 man. 
 
 Spore, C. L., (Salamanca,) r 5, prop. Amer- 
 ican Hotel. 
 
 Spore. C. M., (Salamanca,) r 5, carpenter. 
 
 SPORE, JOHN, (Salamanca,) r4, carpen- 
 ter and farmer 58. 
 
 STEBBINS, GEORGE B., (Salamanca,) 
 carpenter and joiner, (Jross. 
 
 Stebblna, Gordon, (West Salamanca,) r 2, 
 farmer 108. 
 
 Stephens, Park, (Salamanca.) shoemaker. 
 
 Stephens, Phineas, (Salamanca,) shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Stewart, E., (West Salamanca,) boots and 
 shoes. Main. 
 
 STONE. ADIN, (Salamanca,) teamster. 
 
 Stone. Thomas v., iSalamanca,)r 16, dray- 
 man. 
 
 Stone, W. G., (Salamanca,) constable. 
 
 Stowe, H. S., (Randolph,) barber, Main. 
 
 Stratton, A. L., (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 agent tor Chiokering & Son's piano 
 and Simmons & Olougu's parlor organs 
 and farmer 60. 
 
 Straus. Charles, (Salamanca,) barber. 
 Main. 
 
 SULLIVAN, MICHAEL, (West Salaman- 
 ca,) r 8, laborer. 
 
 Sundown, Loreu, (West SalamanOk,) r 14, 
 farmer 6. 
 
 Sundown, Peter, (West Salamanca,) r 14, 
 farmer 10. 
 
 SWEENEY. ANNE. Miss, (West Salaman- 
 ca.) mllUner, Main. 
 
 Tandy, King. (West Salamanca,) r 13, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 TAYLOR ft HALL, (Salamanca,) (J. ir. 
 Taylor and S. B. Nail,) photographer. 
 Main. 
 
 TAYLOR, J. W., (Salamanca,) (Tayior <J 
 ffaU.) 
 
 Taylor, Samuel, (Salamanca,) r 16, lum- 
 berman. 
 
 Tenny, D. W., (West Salamanca,) r 10, en- 
 gineer and farmer 26. 
 
 Thompson, Joseph H., (Salamanca,) yard 
 master, Erie R. R. 
 
 Thompson, W., (West Salamanca,) r 12, 
 farmer leases of O. Luce, Cattarau- 
 gus, 50. 
 
 Thorn, John H., (Salamanca,) wagon ma- 
 ker. 
 
 Tompkins, James, (Salamanca,) carpen- 
 
 Townsend, Francis, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 dairyman and farmer 868. 
 
 TUBES, OSCAR M.,(We6t Salamanca,) r 3, 
 mechanic. 
 
 Van Dusen, C. V. Mrs., (Salamanca,) mil- 
 linery and fancy goods, Main. 
 
 Velle, Ellsha, (Salamanca,) r 16, carpen- 
 ter. 
 
 Velie, Philip, (Salamanca,) resident. 
 
 Vreeland, Cjiiver S., (Salamanca,) (Aiuley 
 A Vretland.) 
 
 Wait, A. F., (Salamanca,) r 16X, mason. 
 
 Wait, B. C, (West Salamanca,) prop, of 
 meat market and dealer In hldies, pelts 
 Ac, Main. 
 
 Walt, Cynthia, (West Salamanca,) r 8, 
 owns 270 acres and timber land. 
 
 WAIT, H. O., (Salamanca,) ticket agent 
 on Erie and A. & G. W. railroads, 
 Salamanca, and supervisor. 
 
 Walt, Stephen, (West Salamanca,) r 10, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 WAITE, LEONARD V., (Salamanca,) 
 
 painter. Main. 
 Wauls, Oliver, (Salamanca,) r 5, baggage 
 
 master on A. & G. W. R. B. 
 Walpole, Thomas, (West Solamanoa,) 
 track foreman on A. & G. W. R. B. 
 
366 
 
 SALAMA-KCA. 
 
 Ward, Jennie Miss, (West Salamanca,) 
 school teacher. Little Valley. 
 
 Ward, Libbie Miss, (West Salamanca,) 
 school teacher, Utile Valley. 
 
 Ward, Verres, (West Salamanca,) dray- 
 man. Little Valley. 
 
 Warn, M. R. Miss, (Salamanca,) music 
 teacher, Biver. 
 
 Washburn, W. H., (Salamanca^ butcher 
 and proprietor of meat market. Main. 
 
 Wells, AnBon,(West Salamanca,) resident, 
 church. 
 
 Wenban, James, (Salamanca,) r 5, boiler 
 maker, Erie B. B. shop. 
 
 Westinghouse, J. F., (West Salamanca,) 
 telegTa|)h operator on A. & 6. W. B. 
 B. 
 
 WESTINGHOUSE, W. H. & CO., (West 
 Salamanca,) (IT. Z>. Tdlcott (^Silver 
 Creek, (^ututaiiqua C%?.,)props. of Sala- 
 manca stock yard in connection with 
 the A. & Q. W. B. B. 
 
 Whalen, Patrick, (West Salamanca,) r 1, 
 farmer 50. 
 
 Whalen, Thomas, (Salamanca,) r4, farmer 
 50. 
 
 WHEELER, A. A., (Salamanca,) carpen- 
 ter and joiner and engineer. River. 
 
 WHEELER, EMMET, (Salamanca,) rl6, 
 laborer. 
 
 Wheeler, George, (West Salamanca,) r 3, 
 farmer 144S. 
 
 Whipple. Alfred A., (Salamanca,) lumber- 
 man, River. 
 
 Whltcomb, James, (Salamanca,) r 15, la- 
 borer and farmer 12. 
 
 Whltcomb, Wesley E., (West Salamanca,) 
 blacksmith. Little Valley. 
 
 White, -, (West Salamanca,) resident. 
 
 Wilcox, J. M., (West Salamanca,) harness 
 maker. Little Valley. 
 
 Williams, James A. .(Salamanca,) engineer 
 on A. & Q. W. R. R., Elver. 
 
 WILLOVER, ABRAM, (Salamanca,) r 16, 
 
 mason. 
 WILSON, GEOEGE, (SaUmanca,) r 16; 
 
 WILSON, H. E., (Salamanca,) prop. Na- 
 tional Hotel, comer B. B. and Main. 
 
 Wilson, John, (West Salamanca,) r 10, la- 
 borer and farmer in Cold Spring, 40. 
 
 Wood, Isaac, (Salamanca,) r 5, conductor 
 on A. & a. W. B. B. 
 
 Woodnansee, Hiram, (West Salamanca,) 
 r 10, laborer and farmer 10. 
 
 WOOLMAN, LEMUEL M., iWest Sala- 
 manca,) farmer 10, Little Valley. 
 
 Worth, John M., (West Salamanca,) r 3, 
 farmer 80)^. 
 
 Worth, Leicester J., (West Salamanca,) r 
 3, farmer 47^. 
 
 Wright, Frank, (West Salamanca,) r 12, 
 lumberman and farmer. 
 
 Wright, H. D., (Salamanca.) r 14, sawyer. 
 
 Wright, H. P., (West Salamanca,) mail 
 carrier between Salamanca and West 
 Salamanca, Little Valley. 
 
 Wright, Robert, (Salamanca,) jeweler and 
 and clock and watch repairer. 
 
 Wright, Warren, (West Salamanca,) r 18, 
 prop, of saw mill, lumberman and far- 
 mer 140. 
 
 Wright, W. J., (Salamanca,) boots, shoes, 
 hats, caps, gents^ fumishlne ^oods 
 and ready made clothing, 24 main. 
 
 WTMAN, ALONZO, (Salamanca,) r 5, 
 foreman of car repairing gang, Erie 
 shop. 
 
 Wyman, Charles, (Salamanca,) machinist 
 in Erie R. R. shop. 
 
 WYMAN, PRENTICE, (Salamanca,) r 7, 
 foreman of track repairing gang, Erie 
 R. R. 
 
 ZelifF, Alonzo, (Salamanca,) teamster. 
 
 Zier, Lawrence, (Salamanca,) machinist 
 in Erie R. R. shop. River. 
 
(Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.) 
 
 BxPLAXATioH.— The letter r, toUovluK the P. O. addreai, slgnlfleB tvad, and the 
 Bgurea follnwing it T*ter to tbe number of the road as dpHignated on the map, la tbe 
 fore part of the book. I'sually wheru do road number Is gtren, the party resides 
 in tbt) Village. * 
 
 AbbeT, Joseph S . i Randolph, )rlfi, farmer 
 
 b»T, J 
 
 Abbey, Orange, (Randolph,) r It, farmer 
 Abbey, Warren, (Bandolph,) r !«, farmer 
 
 ADAMS A BAPGOOD, (Randolph,) (r K. 
 Adamt and A. D. ffnp^o«d^) qtt rooAB^ 
 hata, caps, bouts, shoes&o., Maui. 
 
 ADlAMS. T. E., (Randolph,) (Aiamt dt Bap- 
 
 Amadon, Lucius, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 
 leases 100. 
 An^ile, Nicholas, (Randolph,) r 11, farmer 
 
 178. 
 Aroher, Ira, (Randolph,) r 11, farmer SO. 
 
 Archer, John, (Randolph,) r 1], farmer 
 
 lfi5. 
 Archer, Reuben, (Randolph,) r IS, farmer 
 
 sao. 
 
 Armstrong, Anderson. (Randolph,) gun- 
 smith and whitesmith. Main. 
 
 ARMSTRONG, ANDREW, (Randolph.) 
 livery and exchange stables and black- 
 smith. Main. 
 
 Armstrong, William, (Randolph,) artist in 
 water colore. Main. 
 
 BABBITT, E. R.. (Randolph,) bakery and 
 restaurant. Printer's Avenue. 
 
 Babcock. David C, (Randolph,) r 39, far- 
 mer, 26. 
 
 Babcock, John, (Randolph,) r 39, farmer 
 84. 
 
 Bailey, Samuel, (Randolph,) r 5, farmer 
 leases 175. 
 
 Baker, R. R., (East Randolph,)dental sur- 
 
 feon. Main, 
 er, Amy, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 86, farmer 25. 
 
 BARNES, LYMAN R., (East Randolph,) 
 prop, of Elm Creek House and livery, 
 auo owns farm 176. 
 
 Beals, Samuel, (East Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer 64. 
 
 Beckwith & Buck. (East Randolph,)(£ A. 
 Becirurith and Eugent Back.) carriage, 
 wagon and sleigh makers. Main. 
 
 Beokwrth. S. A.. (East Randolph,) (Beck- 
 icUh d- Buck.) 
 
 Beers, Philo, (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 BENEDICT, 8. J., (East Randolph.) manu- 
 fkioturer of steam engines, mill gear- 
 ing and agrloultural implements, Ma in. 
 
 BenolL Mrs., (Randolph,) r 11, farmer lUO. 
 
 BENSON & helms; (East Randolph,) 
 (Jfarcim J. BtnMHt, <Md Jofm O. J/eitat^) 
 blacksmiths. Main. 
 
 Benson. James Q., (East Randolph, ) black- 
 smith. Main. 
 
 BENSON. MARCUS J., (Bast Randolph,) 
 (Benson ,t- Uelme.) 
 
 Berry, Henry, (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 
 80. 
 
 BEZONA, WILUAM 8., (Randolph,) wag- 
 on maker and blacksmith. Main. 
 
 Boardman, Joshua, (Randolph,) r 18, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Bowen, Harlow D., (Randolph,) r 48, far- 
 mer 28. 
 
 BOWEN, ORRIN, (Bandolph,) rSO, farmer 
 106. 
 
 BOWEN, WM., (Randolph,) r 89, farmer 
 180. 
 
 Boylngton, Francis, (Randolph,) r 15, far- 
 mer 5. 
 
 Brain, Abraham, (Randolph,) brick manu- 
 facturer. Main. 
 
 Brant, Wm., (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 80. 
 
 Brlggs, A., (Kennedy, Chautauqua Co.,) r 
 Ifi, farmer 40a 
 
 Brlggs, Harriet Mia., (Kennedy, Chautau- 
 qua Co..) r 88,farmer 42S. 
 
 BBOOKLTN HOUSE, (Randolph,) Byron 
 Helms, prop., Haln. 
 
 Brown, Clark B., (Randolph,) teacher, 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 Brown, Isaac, (Randolph,) r IS, fanner 
 leases 100. 
 
 Brown, Stephen, (Bandolph,) r 17, farmer 
 78. 
 
 Bruce, CSiarles, (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 
 GO. 
 
 Bryant, Samuel, (Randolph,) r 44, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Buck, Eugene, (East Randolph,) (Beckwith 
 it Buck.) 
 
 Budd, Cornelius, (Randolph,) r 81, farmer 
 140. 
 
 Bunce, Sanford, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r 48, farmer ^X. 
 
 Bunoe, Wellington, (Kennedy, Chautau- 
 qua Ck>.,) r 48, farmer 62^. 
 
268 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Buroh, George, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 
 Co.,)r 35, farmer 147. 
 Burch, Walter S.. (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 
 Co.,) r 35, dairy, 15 cots, and farmer 
 
 140. 
 Burlingame, E. S., (Randolph,) matron, 
 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 Barlinsame, Stephen, (Randolph,) gtev- 
 
 ard, Chamberlin Institute. 
 Burt, H. O., (East Randolph,) farmer 58, 
 
 Main. 
 Butler, Ezekiel, (Randolph,) r 15, farmer 
 
 120. 
 Buxton, John, (Randolph,) r 11, farmer 
 
 BUZZELL, L.', (Randolph,) prop, of Camp 
 House, Jamestown. 
 
 CAMP HOUSE, (Randolph,) L. Bozzell, 
 prop. , Jamestown. 
 
 Canfleld, F. B., (East Randolph,) carpen- 
 ter. Main. 
 
 CARPENTER, ALVA H., (Randolph,) 
 {Itefl Lion Manuf. Co.) 
 
 Carpenter, E. K, (Randolph,) dealer in 
 fruit trees, 5th Avenue. 
 
 Carr, Daniel L., (Randolph, ) r 89, farmer 
 185. 
 
 Carr. Philonzo, (Randolph,) r 89, farmer 
 
 my,. 
 
 CARROLL, JOHN, (Randolph,) prop, of 
 Carroll House, A. & G. W. depot. 
 
 Carter, Gertie A , (Randolph,) teacher, 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 CASLER, B. G., (Randolph.) dry goods, 
 groceries, crockery, boots, shoes, hats 
 and caps, Main. 
 
 Caswell, Alonzo, (Randolph,) r 34, tanner 
 256. 
 
 Caswell. David, (Randolph.) r 82, farmer 
 leases 5. 
 
 Caswell, Geo. S., (Randolph,) r 29, farmer 
 74. 
 
 Caswell, Gllispie, (Randolph,) r 28, farmer 
 42%. 
 
 Caswell, Simeon, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 8. 
 
 Caswell, Wm., (Randolph,) r 13, farmer 3. 
 
 Caswell, Wm. W., (Randolph,) r 34, farmer 
 10. 
 
 ♦CHAMBERLIN INSTITUTE AND FE- 
 MALE COLLEGE, (Randolph,) Rev. 
 J. T. Edwards, principal. Moral 
 Science, Natural Science and Normal 
 Department; Milton J. (Jrifln, Latin, 
 Greek and German; Henry T. Sell, 
 Mathematics ; Emma 'A. Edwards, 
 Preceptress, French Painting and 
 Drawing; Watson T. Sooy, director 
 of Musiq, Piano, Violin, Guitar and 
 Voice Culture; Allie Newkirk, Piano; 
 Dona E. Griffln, Common English 
 Branches; Clark E. Brown, Teacher of 
 Penmanship; Gertie A. Carter, Com- 
 man English Studies; ReubenWallaoe, 
 Gymnastics ; Stephen Burlingame, 
 Steward ; E, S. Burlingame, Matron. 
 
 CHAMPLIN, JESSE, (East Randolph,) 
 carriage maker. 
 
 Childs, Marvin,' (Randolph.) boots and 
 shoes, Main. 
 
 Church, Alfred, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 90. 
 
 Clark, Alonzo A., (Randolph,) r 34, farmer 
 180. 
 
 Clark, Horace D., (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 Clark, Wm., (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 Clark, Wm. E., (Randolph,) r 17, farmer 
 50 
 
 CONGJDON, BENJ. F., (Randolph,) (Johm- 
 st>n & Ccmgdon ) 
 
 Conrod, H. A,, (Randolph.) carpenter. 
 
 Cook, Abram, (Randolph,) mason. 
 
 Cook, Elisha, (Randolph.) r 24. farmer 125. 
 
 Cook. Geo. P., (Randolph,) mason. 
 
 Cook, Josiah, (Randolph.) r24, farmer 40. 
 
 Corbett, Patrick, (Randolph,) r 44, farmer 
 45. 
 
 Cox, Wm., (Kennedy, C!faautauqua Co.,) r 
 43, farmer 50. 
 
 Orandall,Wincbester,(Kennedy, Chautau- 
 qua Co.,) r 38, farmer 89. 
 
 CEOOKER, FRANK F., tEast Randolph.) 
 r 9, mualciaUfgardener and small fruit 
 raiser, 18. 
 
 Cross. Isaiah, (Randolph,) r 40, farmer 
 146. 
 
 Crowley, Addison, (Randolph,) speculator 
 and farmer 200. Jamestown, 
 
 Crowley, Asabel, (Randolph,) lumberman, 
 stock dealer and farmer 500, Main. 
 
 Crowley, M. A. & R. R., (Randolph,) r 5, 
 props, of Randolnh Creamery. 
 
 CROWtET, MELVIN A.. (Randolph,) 
 (.r.TOwUy A Sheldon,) (M. A. <fe It. R. 
 OrowJey,) dealer in furniture, lumber 
 and stock, dairyman, 60 cows, and 
 farmer 600 and 1800 acres in Pa., 
 Main. 
 
 CROWLEY, M. J., (Randolph,) stock dro- 
 ver, lumber dealer and farmer 20, 
 Washington. 
 
 CROWLEY, RODNEY R., (Randolph.Xif 
 A. wnd R. R. Orowley.) attorney and 
 counselor at law and justice of the 
 peace. Main. 
 
 Crowley & Sheldon, (Randolph,) (MelHn 
 A. Orowley an-d Chan. 0. Sheldoti,) 
 manufs. of and dealers in furniture, 
 and undertakers. Main. 
 
 Crowley, Walter, (Randolph,) r 32, farmer 
 52, 
 
 DANFORTH, JOEL, (Randolph,) surgeon 
 dentist. Main. 
 
 DAVENPORT, C. G., (East Randolph,) 
 (C. 0. Davenport <t Co.,) deputy post- 
 master. 
 
 DAVENPORT, C. G. & C0.,(£'. Roldridge,) 
 groceries, provisions, boots, shoes, 
 crockery and notions. Main. 
 
 Davenport, Kollin. (East Randolph,) artist 
 in India ink. Mill. 
 
 Davis, Angeline Mrs., (Randolph,) r 1, far- 
 mer 18U. 
 
 Decker, Prentice, (Randolph,) r 17, shin- 
 gle manuf. and farmer ICH). 
 
 De(}raff, Henry, (Randolph,) r 3, farmer 
 
 Dennison, A. P., (Randolph,) r SO, farmer. 
 
 Desmol, .John, (East Randolph,) r 10, far- 
 mer 22X. 
 
 Devine, Franklin, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 Co..) r 36, farmer 160. 
 
 DEWEY, JAIRU8 B., (Randolph,) rl7,far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 DEWEY, LUCIUS, (Randolph. )r 14, farmer 
 100. 
 
 Dexter, Rozllla Mrs., (Randolph,)r 13, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
RANDOLPH. 
 
 269 
 
 Dlxnn, A. J., (Knat Randolph,) carpenter, 
 Main. 
 
 DixoD, Homi-r, (Kftst Randolph,) r 8, gro- 
 cery. 
 
 Domer, A. H. Rov., Randolph,) pastor of 
 M. E. Church. Center. 
 
 DOW, ALBKKT Q., Ulaudolph,) banker 
 and Si«tn S»nator,Mata. 
 
 Eorl, .Moses. (East. Randolph,) r 8, farrier 
 and farmer leases 6. 
 
 EAST RANDOLPH HOUSE. (East Ron- 
 dolph,^ H. J. Woodford, prop. Main. 
 
 Bast Randolph Silver Cornet Band, (East 
 Randolph.) M. R. Hall, leader. 
 
 Ebbs, Wm . (Randolph,) r 44. farmer OO. 
 
 EDDY. F. J., (Randolph.) (ir. A. Rldij A 
 ^■••>.\ 
 
 EDDY, W. A. * SON. (Randolph,) (J^. J.,) 
 manufs. of llgbt carriages, trotting 
 wagons, siilkeys and all kinds of bent 
 stulT forouttcirs. New. 
 
 Edvards, Emma A., (Randalph,Ueacber, 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 EDWARDS. J. T. R«v.. A M , (Rondolph,) 
 principal Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 ELM CRKKK HOUSE, (East Randolph,) 
 Lvman R. Barnes, prop.. Main. 
 
 EMPIRE HERALD. lEaat Randolph,) O. 
 M. Jeffords and Austin H. Holt, pub- 
 lifiliors and proprietors. 
 
 •EVERETT, FRANK C, (Randolph,) pho- 
 tographer, comer Printer's Avenue 
 and Jamestovn. 
 
 Everett, T. A. C, (Randolph,) retired den- 
 tist, 51aln. 
 
 Ewing. Juol, (Randolph.) r 44. farmer 149. 
 
 Falconer, Cash, (Randolph,) r G. painter. 
 
 Fari.'>>. Charles, (Bandolph,)r 41, farmer 
 111 
 
 Fa^kit. David B., (Randolph,) r 32, farmer 
 
 Flsb. S S.. (Randolph,) mason. 
 
 FISHER, EBENEZBR, (Randolph,)driver 
 of }>lpe wells and shoemaker. 
 
 FISHLli. E. Mrs., (Randolph,) dress ma- 
 ker. Main. 
 
 Fosdlek, Hiram. (Randolph.)book keeper, 
 Dow's Batik. Main. 
 
 Foskit, Hezekiah, (Randolph,) r 17, far- 
 mer M. 
 
 Fox. A B., (East Randolph,) boots, shoes, 
 leather and findings. Main. 
 
 Fox, Charles, (Randolph.) r 17, farmer 47. 
 
 Foy. Asa. (Randolph.) (//arvbtMtit Foy.) 
 
 For, Wm.. (Kennedy, Chautauqua Co.,) r 
 .^'^i farmer I. 
 
 Frary, Duane, (Randolph,) r 47, farmer75. 
 
 Frieburg. Benedict, (Randolph,) r 10, supt. 
 of Crystal Spring Fishery 
 
 Galbreitb, Wm., (East Randolph,) r 10, 
 farmer 37)^. 
 
 Qalbreth, John, (Randolph,) r 16, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Oastman, J. F., (Randolph,) r 11, fanner 
 54. 
 
 Gastmann, J. F., (Randolph,) mason. 
 
 GHlbert, Nathan, (Randolph,) r 13, farmer 
 
 GILES. JAMES M.. (Randolph.) {A. & O. 
 ir.) saloon, opposite depot. 
 
 GorsUne. Gilbert O., (Randolph,) r 8, far- 
 mer 175. 
 
 Gorsline, Wm. W., (Randolph,) r5, farmer 
 175. 
 
 Gould, Gilbert, (Randolph,) r 88, farmer 
 83. 
 
 Gould, Robert D., (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 
 28U. 
 
 Graves, Darwin, (Randolph,) r 41, farmer 
 leases 50. 
 
 Orlffln, Dona E , (Randolph,) teacher, 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 QritHn, Miltnn J., (Randolph,) teacher, 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 Uriswold, Hiram, (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 
 ISO. 
 
 Gumsey, Diuilol W., (Randolph,) r 19, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Gumsey, Oliver 0., (Randolph,) r 12, far- 
 mer 101. 
 
 Gumsey, Sallie Mrs., iltandolph,) r3I, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Gumsey, Walter, (Randolph,) r81, farmer 
 38. 
 
 Hale, A. J., (East Randolph,) {SorOirup ct 
 Bait.) 
 
 *HALL, A. A., (East Randolph,) postmas- 
 ter, watchmaker and dealer in watch- 
 es, clocks, jewelry Ac, Main. 
 
 Hall, Erastus, (East Randolph,) planing 
 matohingand shingle making. Main. 
 
 Ball, M. R., (East Randolph.) mall carrier, 
 prop, of bus line and leader of East 
 Randolph Comet Band. 
 
 HAMMOND, JOHN, (Randolph,) ( IKiUord 
 li) HatnvKmd.) 
 
 HAPGOOD, A. D., (Randolph,) {Adamt & 
 Hapgood.) 
 
 HarknesB & Foy, (Randolph,) (.Silan Harh- 
 nets and Ara Foy.) r 44, manufs. of 
 hemlock and hard wood lumber and 
 farmer 170. 
 
 Harkness, Silas, (Randolph,) (Uarlentn A 
 Foy.) 
 
 Harvey. A. B., (Randolph,) prop, of Har- 
 vey's Hall, Main. 
 
 HARVEY, JOSEPH V.,CRandolph,) (Smtth 
 & Harvty.) 
 
 HELMS, ALBERT,(Randolph,) farmer 40, 
 Main. 
 
 HELMS, BYRON, (Randolph,) prop, of 
 Brooklyn House and farmer 38, Main. 
 
 Helms, Christopher C, (Randolph,) r 9, 
 farmer 100. 
 
 HELMS, D. H., (East Randolph,) carriage, 
 house, sign and decorative painter, 
 graining a specialty. Main. 
 
 HELMS, J(3HN C, (East Randolph,) (Ben- 
 son A Reims.) • 
 
 Helms, M. A., (East Randolph,) carpenter, 
 Main. 
 
 Hemminger, L. D., (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 HENDERSON & WENTWORTH, (Ran- 
 dolph,) (WiUiam H. /Tenif ergon a ltd 
 Alex. Wentworth,) attorneys at law. 
 Main. 
 
 HENDERSON, WILLIAM H., (Randolph,) 
 Henderson A Wenticorth.) 
 
 Hill, Harvey, (Randolph,) r 41, farmer 35. 
 
 Hill, Henry, (Randolph,) r 40, farmer 85. 
 
 HIU. Julius, (Randolph,) r 5, farmer 85. 
 
 Hisert, Byron, (Randolph.) cooper. Main. 
 
 Hlsert, LydiaMrs., (Randolph,) dress ma- 
 ker. Main. 
 
 HITCHCOCK, MILO, (Randolph,) r 29, 
 agent for mowing machines and horse 
 rakes, town assessor and farmer 115. 
 
270 
 
 RANDOLPH. 
 
 Hitchcock, Truman, (Bandolph,) carpen- 
 ter and millwright, Main. 
 
 ♦HOABD& HUGHES, (East Bandolph,) 
 (R. E. Hoard aiiA W. B. Hughes,) har- 
 ness, trunks, whips &c.. Main. 
 
 HOABD, B. E., (East Randolph,) {Hoard 
 & Huffhes.) 
 
 Holbrook, Elijah F., (Randolph,) r 22, far- 
 mer 185. 
 
 HOLBROOK, WALKS F., (Randolph,) r 1, 
 daii-y, 18 cows, and farmer 310. 
 
 BOLDRIDGE, E., (East Randolph,) (C. &. 
 Davenport & Co,) 
 
 Holt, A. D., (East Randolph,) (,H. H. Holt 
 S&m.) 
 
 HOLT, AUSTIN H., (East Randolph,) edi- 
 tor Empire Herald. 
 
 Holt, H. H. & Son, (East Randolph,) (A. 
 Z>.,) dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes 
 &c.. Main. 
 
 HMchkiss, Addison, (East Randolph,) 
 {with Wesley MooreJ) farmer 480. 
 
 Hovey, F. C, (East Randolph,) lumber 
 dealer and farmer 50, Main. 
 
 Hubble, Chaunoey 0., (Randolph,) r 34, 
 farmer 180. 
 
 HUGHES, W. B., (East Randolph,) (flbard 
 cfe Hughes.) 
 
 Bunt, Carlos M., (Randolph,) r 28, farmer 
 1Q4>^. 
 
 Hurd. Albert, (Randolph,) r 41, farmer 25. 
 
 Hard, Ellery, (Randolph,) r 41, farmer EO. 
 
 Hurd, Jonathan C, (East Randolph,) 
 (Hwd db Palmer.) 
 
 Hurd ft Palmer, (East Randolph,) (Jotia- 
 tlion 0. Hurd and Wm. C. Palmer,) dry 
 goods, clothing, groceries As., Main. 
 
 INGERSOLL, ERASTUS S., (Randolph,) 
 dry goods, carpets, groceries, boots, 
 shoes, notions &c., 2 Park Block, Main. 
 
 Jane, Edwin, (Randolph,) r 6, farmer 100. 
 
 Jayne, Francis, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 KiO. 
 
 JEFFERDS, CM., (East Randolph,) edi- 
 tor Empire Herald. 
 
 JOHNSON & CONGDON, (Randolph,) (Jos. 
 6. Johnson and Ben^. F, C<mgdon^ at- 
 torneys and counselors at law, Main. 
 
 JOHNSON, JAMES G., (Randolph,) (JbAm- 
 8on & Congd&n.) 
 
 Jones, A. P., (Randolph,) physician, south 
 side Jamestown. 
 
 Jones, E. L., (Randolph,) r 6, specvlator 
 and farmer 47. 
 
 Jones, Frank, (fUindolph,) merchant tai- 
 lor. Main. 
 
 JONES, HARVEY L., (Randolph,) consta- 
 ble and detective. Church. 
 
 Jones, Marcus M., (Randolph,) farmer 606, 
 Jamestown. 
 
 Eautz, Charles, (Bandolph.) tailor, over 
 Adams & Hapgood, Main. 
 
 KENYON, W. SCfOTT, (Bandolph,) pianos 
 and organs. Main. 
 
 Eilborn, Benjamin S., (Randolph,) r 17, 
 farmer BO. 
 
 Ellbom, Joseph E., (Randolph,) restau- 
 rant and ice cream saloon, Printers 
 Avenue. 
 
 KNAPP, J. 0. & A. P., (Randolph,) hard- 
 ware, stoves and tinware, palttCB, oils, 
 wagon stuff &c., 1 Park Blook. 
 
 Lake, Alexander, (Randolph,) r 88, farmer 
 leases 76. 
 
 Lane. Charles, (Bandolph.) r 11, manuf. of 
 shingles and barrels and farmer 100. 
 
 Lane, Charles, (Randolph.) r 18, farmer 50. 
 
 Lane, Matthew, (Bandolph,) r 18, farmer 
 40. 
 
 Lane, Theodore S., (Bandolph,) r 18, far^ 
 mer 65. 
 
 Lathan, Chas. H., (Bandolph,) tube well 
 driver. Main. 
 
 •LEACH, ENFIELD, (Bandolph,) (Red 
 Dion ManMf. Co.,) dry goods, grocer- 
 ies, crockery, oiotblng &c., lumber- 
 man and farmer 600, Main. 
 
 Leach, John E., (Randolph,) clerk, house 
 Main. 
 
 Lookwood, Daniel T. Rev., (Randolph,) 
 Baptist clergyman. 
 
 LOCKWOOD, fi. DeWJTT, (Randolph,) 
 bookkeeper with E. Leach, Main. 
 
 LOCKWOOD, FRANK J., (Randolph,) 
 {Snath & Lockwood.) 
 
 Lowry, J., (Bandolph,) r 6, farmer leases 
 of E. L. Jones, 47. 
 
 Lyman, A., (Bandolph,) r 6, farmer 54. 
 
 Main, S. U., (Bandolpt ) druggist and sta- 
 tioner, JBdwin McManus, agent. Main. 
 
 MABEHAM, A. F., (East Bandolph.) wag- 
 on, carriage and sleigh maker. Main. 
 
 Marsh, Benjamin B., (East Bandolph,) r 
 10, farmer 40. 
 
 Marsh. D. A. Miss, (Bandolph,) millinery 
 and fancy goods. Main. 
 
 Marsh, George W., (Bandolph,) r 47, far- 
 mer 20. 
 
 Marsh, Hollis, (East Bandolph,) mason. 
 
 MATTESON, ELLAS L., (Bandolph,) 
 {Weedon & MaMeson,) patentee of the 
 Matteson milk cooler and rotary 
 steam engine ;inventor of anti-friotion 
 journal box, and coal stove. 
 
 Matteson, Mordeoal, (Bandolph,) attor- 
 ney and counselor at law and justice 
 of the peace, in ofBoe with Weeden & 
 Matteson. 
 
 Maxon, M. L. Mrs., (Bandolph,) hydro- 
 pathic physician. 
 
 McAllister, J. N., (East Randolph,) shoe- 
 maker, Church. 
 
 MoCapes, Alfred B., (Randolph,) r 17, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 MoCAPES, GEORGE, (Randolph,) r 13, 
 dairy, 10 cows, and farmer 108. 
 
 McCapes, George, (Randolph,) r 19, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 MoCapes, John J., (Randolph,) r 32, far- 
 mer 62. 
 
 McCAPES. JOSEPH H., (Randolph,) r 11, 
 overseer of the poor and farmer 100. 
 
 MoCapes, Major, (Randolph,) r 5, farmer 
 60. 
 
 McGinn, James, (East Randolph,) r 10, far- 
 mer 22. 
 
 McGinnls, John, (East Randolph,) r 10, 
 farmer 22. 
 
 McGinnity, Felix, (Randolph,) r 44, farmer 
 26. 
 
 McGinnity Francis, (Randolph,) r 44, far 
 mer 25. 
 
 McGinnity, Henry, (Randolph,) r 44, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 MoGlaughlln, James, (East Randolph,) r 
 10, farmer 87X. 
 
 MoGlauohlin, Patrick, (East Randolph,) 
 r 10, farmer 87>f . 
 
RXNDOLPU. 
 
 271 
 
 MoKee, Edwin, (Eaat Randolph,) r 18, ter- 
 mer 180. 
 
 MoKJuDoy, Ulob&el, (R&ndolph,) r 44, ter- 
 mer 80. 
 
 MoLaughlln, John, (Randolph,) r 44, ter- 
 mer etilt. 
 
 MoLaughlin, Pstrlok, (Ranpolph,) r 17, 
 (armor ao. 
 
 McLaughlin, Peter, (Randolph,) r 17, for- 
 mer 30. 
 
 MoUaDiu, Edwin, (Randolph,) agent (or 
 S. C. Main, Main. 
 
 •MERCHANT, C. T.,(Randolph,) watohea 
 clocks. Jewelry, aUver and plated 
 ware, repairing o( all kinds m this 
 line. Main. 
 
 Merrill, Aroblbold C, (Eaat Randolph,) 
 furniture manu(. and dealer and un- 
 dertaker, Main. 
 
 MerrUL Charles, (Randolph,) ezpresH and 
 station agent and telegraph operator, 
 A. G. * W. R. R. 
 
 Merrltt, Reuben, (Randolph,) r S, (armer 
 51. 
 
 Metr&lf. A. L., (East Randolph,) (tMMnQ 
 
 Mlghells. Florentine C, (Randolph,) rS8, 
 (armer 111. 
 
 Migbells. Florentine F., (Rand^h,) r 41, 
 lumber manu(. and (armer 2S0. 
 
 MIORELLS, GEO. H., (Randolph,) prop. 
 o( Uvery and exchange stable, James- 
 town. 
 
 Mlllor, A. A., (Randolph,) prop, of Ran- 
 dolph House, and bllliara room at- 
 taohed, Jamestown. 
 
 Miller, Daniel, (Randolph,) saloon and 
 farmer % Main. 
 
 Miller, Frank, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 Co.,) r S5, (armer leases 10. 
 
 Miller, Norton W., (East Randolph,) r 8, 
 carpenter and farmer. 
 
 Miller, Wm. E., (East Randolph,) fanner 
 ISO, Main. 
 
 MITCHEL, H. G., (East Randolph,) {J. L. 
 Smcl dt Co.) 
 
 Moore, James, (Randolph,) mason. 
 
 Moore, Wesley, (Steambnrg,) r 4, (.with 
 Additon lIolMlm^ (armer 480. 
 
 Moran, Leaiy, (East Randolph,) r 10, ter- 
 mer 82. 
 
 MORE, P. L, (Randolph,) lour, black- 
 smith. Main. 
 
 Morey, Asel, (Kennedy, Chautauqua Co.,) 
 r 38, (armer IX. 
 
 MORRISON, 8. L., (Randolph,) manuf. of 
 splint seat chairs, Main east of bridge. 
 
 Mosheier, Harrison, (Randolph,) r 41, far- 
 mer 63. 
 
 Mount, C. W.J (East Randolph,) wagon 
 maker. Main. 
 
 Myera w. C, (Randolph,) farmer ICO, 
 Jamestown. 
 
 Neville, A. S. J. Mrs., (Randolph,) homeo. 
 physician. Main. 
 
 NeTllle, Henry, (Randolph,) homeo. phy- 
 sician and surgeon. Main. 
 
 NeTlns, Osmer A., (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 Newklrk, Allie, (Randolph,)teaoher, Cham- 
 berlin Institute. 
 
 Nichols, Solomon, (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 
 200. 
 
 NIokerson, CoTSl, (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 
 46. 
 
 NUes, Reuben, (East Randolph,) r 18, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Northrup & Hale, (East Randolph,) (/. S. 
 /fnrOwup an<zil.>/^ira<«,)blaok8mlths. 
 Main. 
 
 Northrup, I. B. (Eaat Randolph,) (.iTor- 
 thmp A HaUA 
 
 Nutting, M. E., (East Randolph,) {N^utUng 
 A BeUsalf.) 
 
 NuttluK A Metcalf, (East Randolph,) (.M. 
 E. NutUng and A. L. ifttcaff.) manufs. 
 of sash, doors and blinds, Main. 
 
 Owen, Josephine 0. Mrs., (Randolph,) 
 postmistress. 
 
 Palmer, Warren, (Randolph,) r Hi, (armer 
 188. 
 
 Palmer, Wm. C., (East Randolph,) (ITurd 
 it Palmer.) 
 
 Parker, John, (Randolph,) r 41, farmer 25. 
 
 Parks, Clifton M., (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 Co., )r 88, farmer 80. 
 
 Patterson, B. D., (Randolph,) tailor. Main. 
 
 Perry, Abner L., (Randolph,) r 32, farmer 
 leases ii8. 
 
 ♦POPE, ANGELL. (Randolph,) wotoh ma- 
 ker and repairer. Main. 
 
 Porter, Wheaton, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 BO. 
 
 Porter, Wm., (East Randolph,) r 18, car- 
 penter and farmer 60. 
 
 Pratt, J. L., (Randolph,) wagon maker. 
 Main. 
 
 Price, Alfred, (Randolph,) r 41, (ariner 
 130. 
 
 Randolph House, (Randolph,) A. A. Mil- 
 ler, prop., Jamestown. 
 
 RANDOLPH MILLS, (East Randolph,) J. 
 L. Sowl & Co., Drops., MIU. 
 
 •RANDOLPH WEEKLY REGISTER, 
 (Randolph,) Smith & Lookwood, edi- 
 tors and proprietors. 
 
 Ransom, Wm., (East Randolph,) carpen- 
 ter. Sulphur Spring. 
 
 READ, SILAS T., (Randolph,) shoemaker, 
 over Leaches store. Main. 
 
 BED LION MANUFACTURING COMPA- 
 NY, (Randolph,) (Enfield Lfach. Alva 
 H. Carpmter arid Orro Thomas,) lum- 
 ber manu(8., planing, matching, turn- 
 ing Ac., Main. 
 
 RICH, H. C. A C. C, (Randolph,) hard- 
 ware, stoves and tinware. Main. 
 
 Rider, Phllo. (Randolph,) r 38, farmer 90. 
 
 ROGERS, GEORGE, OBandolph,)r 17, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Rogers, Giles, (Randolph,) farmer. 
 
 Rogers, Hiram, (Randolph,) r 18, farmer 
 60. 
 
 Rogers, William, (Randolph,) r 17, fanner 
 100. 
 
 Rumolt, Frederick, (Randolph,) r 17, (ar- 
 mer 46. 
 
 •RUNDELL, L. C, (Randolph.) drugs, 
 books and news and agent (or Ellas 
 Howe sewing machine. Main. 
 
 Sample, Albert, (Randolph,) r 8, farmer 
 
 Sample, Alfred J., (Randolph,) r SB, far- 
 mer 78Jjf . 
 
 Sample, Andrew J., (Randolph,) r 27, far- 
 mer 77X. 
 
 Sample, Charles, (Randolph,) r S7, farmer 
 leases 76J|£. 
 
 Sample, H., (Randolph,) r 4, farmer 60. 
 
S73 
 
 KANDOLPB. 
 
 Sample, Samuel J., (Bandolph,) r ii, far- 
 mer 200. 
 Sample, Samuel Mrs., (Kandolpb,) r 34, i 
 
 farmer 200. 
 Saunders, Nelson, (Randolph,) physician, 
 
 Jamestown. 
 SAWTELL, HENRY H., (Randolph,) in- 
 ventor of SawteU's patent milk cooler 
 
 and other inventions, and farmer 5, 
 
 Jamestown. ' 
 SCUDDEK, ALBERT, (Randolph,) pro- 
 duce dealer. Main. 
 SCUDDEB, A. S., (Randolph,) conductor 
 
 A, & G. W. B. R., Main. 
 Soudder, Buel, (Randolph,) r 13, farmer 
 
 164. 
 Soudder, D. W., (Randolph,) teamster. 
 
 Depot. 
 SCITDDER, E. J., (Randolph,) groceries, 
 
 provisions andproduce. Depot. 
 Scudder, Leister, (Randolph,) farmer 361, 
 
 Jamestown. 
 Scudder, Ogdeu, (Randolph,) r 31, farmer 
 
 40. 
 SCUDDEB, SAMUEL, (Randolph,) srmer- 
 
 visor, lumber dealer and farmer ^SSZ. 
 Sears, Resolve, (East Randolph,) farmer 
 
 75, Main. 
 Seekins, Cyrel,(Randolph,)r32,farmer 60. 
 Sell, Henry T., (Randolph,) teacher,Cham- 
 
 berlin Institute. 
 Shean, William, (Randolph,) groceries and 
 
 provisions. Main. 
 Shear, M. W., (Bandolph,) carpenter. 
 Shedd, George N., (Bandolpn,) harness 
 
 manuf.. Main. 
 Sheldon, Chas. C, (Randolph,) {Orowley 
 
 & SheMon,) 
 Sheldon, George, (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 
 
 50. 
 Sheldon, George A., (Randolph,) farmer 
 
 150, head or Main and Jamestown. 
 Sheldon, Oscar, (Randolph,) r 19, farmer 
 
 40. 
 SHEURMAN, WM., (Randolph,) job prln- 
 
 SMITH, DAVID T., (Randolph,) (Smith it 
 HarveyA commissioner of highways. 
 
 SMITH, feD, J., (Randolph,) ^Smit^ & 
 Lockwood.) 
 
 SMITH & HARVEY, (Randolph,) (Dcmtd 
 T. Smith Ofnd Joiiph V. JBarv&i/y) r 32, 
 manufs. of lumber and lath and far- 
 mers 329. 
 
 Smith, James H., (Bandolph,) carpenter. 
 
 SMITH & LOCKWOOD, (Randolph,) (Ed. 
 J. Smith and Framh J. Lodnoood,) edi- 
 tors and proprietors of Bandolph 
 Weekly Begister. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 
 Sooy, Watson T., (Randolph.) teacher 
 Chamberlin Institute. 
 
 Southwlck, E. H., (East Randolph,) loan 
 agent. Main. 
 
 Southwlck. E. H., (East Randolph,) ( TfMt 
 (fc SmbVi/wiGk.) 
 
 SOWL, J. L. & Co., (East Randolph,) {Jolm 
 L. Sowl ami H. G. MitchelSj props, of 
 Randolph Mills, flour, feed, meal &o., 
 MIU. 
 
 SOWL, JOHN L., (Bast Randolph,) (J.Z. 
 Sowl tfi Co.) 
 
 Spaulding, Ryland, (Randolph,) r S3, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Spencer, Walter, (Randolph,) farmer 120. 
 Sprague, John B,, (Randolph,) groceries 
 
 and provisions. Main. 
 Stanley, Isaac, (Randolph,) r 3, farmer 
 
 320. 
 Stevens, John A., (Randolph,) groceries, 
 
 provisions and confectionery. Main. 
 Stevens, Michael, (Randolph,) r 11, farmer 
 
 25. 
 Stone, James,(Kennedy, Chautauqua Co.,) 
 
 r 43, farmer leases 193. 
 Stowe, Hiram, (Randolph,) hair dresser. 
 
 Printers Avenue. 
 Strong. Chas. Rev., Randolph,) pastor of 
 
 Congregational Church. 
 SUMERISKI, B. G., (East Randolph,) auc- 
 tioneer and constable. Main. 
 Taylor, Benjamin W., (Randolph,) r 39, 
 
 farmer ^. 
 Terry, Chas. W., (East Randolph,) {Ewrd 
 
 * Terrv.) 
 Thatcher, L. S., (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 THOMAS, OZRO, (Randolph,) (Bed Um 
 
 Manuf. Co.) 
 Thompson, Jabez, (Randolph,) livery, 
 
 Jamestown. 
 Thurston. Alson, (Randolph,) r 40, farmer 
 
 100. 
 Thurston, Daniel,(Bandolph,) r 30, farmer 
 
 176. 
 Thurston, Samuel, (Bandolph.) r 41, far- 
 mer 35. 
 TOMPKINS, O. A., (East Randolph,) phy- 
 sician and surgeon. Main. 
 TopUff, E. C, (Randolph,) lumberman, 
 
 Lincoln. 
 Torrance, (Jalwood, M., (Bandolph.) r 30, 
 
 farmer 120. 
 Torrance. Joel B., (Bandolph,) r 30, farmer 
 
 1.50. 
 Torrance, Mitchel T., (Randolph,) r 33, 
 
 fanner 148. 
 Traver, M. E., (Bandolph,) mason. 
 Turner, James, (Kennedy, Chautauqua 
 
 Co.,) r 38, farmer 120. 
 TURNER, THOMAS, (Bast Randolph,) r 
 
 9, gardener and farmer 10. 
 VANDAWAKER. JOHN J.. (Randolph,) r 
 
 10, {with Joseph Casley^) farmer 90. 
 Van Horn, A. G.. (Randolph,) carpenter. 
 Van Rensselaer. Abram, (Randolph.) r 41, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 Van Rensselaer, Abram L., (Randolph,') r 
 
 37, farmer 90. 
 Van Rensselaer, D. S., (Bandolph.) homeo. 
 
 physician, Main. 
 •VANTIENSSELAER, H. K., (Randolph,) 
 
 fire, life and accident Insurance agent. 
 
 Main. 
 Volentlne, Elisha L., (Randolph,) r41, far- 
 mer 43. 
 Volentine. EUsha L. Jr., (Randolph,) r 41, 
 
 manuf. of lumber and shingles and 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Volentlne, Jonathan M., (Randolph,) r 41, 
 
 farmer 62. 
 Wadsworth, Henry, (Randolph,) r 34, far- 
 mer. 
 Waits, Mary Mrs., (Eennedy.Chautauqua 
 
 Co., r42, farmer 30. 
 Walte, Oliver, (Randolph,) (foith Wm.,) r 
 
 47, manuf. of shingles and farmer 168. 
 Walte, Wm., (Randolph,) {witli Oliver) r 
 
 47, manuf. of shingles and farmer 168. 
 
XAXSOLPH. 
 
 278 
 
 Walker, Josiah, (Epnnedjr, Chautauqua 
 C'r)..ir85, farmer »4. 
 
 Wallace. Reuben. (Randolph,) teacher of 
 Kyninaatlcs. Cbamberlln Initltute. 
 
 •WARNER, MARCELLtJS K., (East Ran- 
 dolph,) manuf. of Kraln cradles, cra- 
 dle nngers, scytue anathii and ax 
 helves. 
 
 Waterman, O. C, (Randolph,) Insurance 
 utrout. Ualn. 
 
 WcH'ilen, B. Lathrop, (Randolph,) r 9, (with 
 l.h'unin /"..) fanner 80. 
 
 WKKl'KN, JOSEPH K., (Randolph,) 
 \ H . f.ien & MattHian^) farmer 400. 
 
 Woollen, Lyman F., (Randolph,) r t, (iWM 
 A". Lathrop,) farmer 80. 
 
 WEEDEN * MATTESON (Randolph,) 
 ulnttpK K. n>«/«n aiuf Kliat L. ltaU4- 
 w>n,) attorneys and oounielorsat law, 
 Matn. 
 
 Wellman, Oeorge W., (Randolph,) r 41, far- 
 mer 100. 
 
 Wells. A. B.. (East Randolph,) photogra- 
 Ijher.HlU. 
 
 WE.NTWOBTH, ALEX., (Randolph,)(i7m- 
 itrraon c^ Wtuttcorth.) 
 
 Wheeler, E. Mrs., (Randolph,) r U, owns 
 6 aor«s. 
 
 White, Andrew P (Randolph,) liquor aet.. 
 Main. 
 
 White, Jamea,(Randolph,) hameaa, trunks, 
 whips Ac, Jamestown. 
 
 White. John, (East Randolph,) (WhUt <£ 
 .s u'/iiriex.) 
 
 White & Southw'icli, (East Randolph,) 
 tJ.'hn II A.', and E. B. Smithvfcir,) 
 drugs, meiii) iiies and groceries. Main. 
 
 Wiggins, Josiah, (Randolph, Uetlrod shoe- 
 maker and farmer II V, Wasbiiigtun. 
 
 Wilder. H. F., (East Baudulph,) farmer, 
 Main. 
 
 Wiles, Q. W., (Randolph,) boots and shoos. 
 Main. 
 
 •WILLARD ft HAMMOND, (Randolph.) 
 (Ounltlf. WiUard amljonii flammand,) 
 manufs. of Willard ft Sawtoll's patent 
 milk pan, Main. 
 
 WILLARD, OWELL H., (Rondolph,X Wil- 
 lard tfi Hammond.) 
 
 Williams, Oeorge, (Randolph,) r 10, farmer 
 IB. 
 
 Williams, James, (Randolph,) r 11, farmer 
 14. 
 
 WILLOCGHBY, B. C. But., (Randolph,) 
 ptbstorof Baptist Churuh, Center. 
 
 Wllsle, John, (Randolph.) r 11, farmer lea- 
 ses 1S4. 
 
 Wood, O. C., (East Randolph,Tfarmer 229, 
 Sulphur Spring. 
 
 Wood, Oscar C., (East Randolph,) r8, far- 
 mer ii34. 
 
 WOODFORD, H. J., (East Randolph,) 
 prop, of Bast Randolph House, Main. 
 
 Woodruff, Austin, (Randolph,) retired 
 merchant and farmer &0, Depot. 
 
 Woodworth, Charles, (Bandolph,) r 39, 
 farmer 224. 
 
 Woodworth (3«orge, (Randolph,) r 11, far- 
 mer 92. 
 
 Woodworth, Lewis N., (Bandolph.) r 11, 
 farmer leases 92. 
 
 Worth, Wm., (Kennedy, Chautauqua Co.,) 
 r 38, f ariher 80. 
 
274 
 
 SOVTH VALLET. 
 
 AKIN, EUJAH, (OnovUle,) r 31, ta'rmer 
 
 122. 
 
 Aldrich, Charles S., 
 25. 
 
 (OnoTlUe,) r 6, farmer 
 
 (Post Office Addresses In Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. addrefis, signifles roady and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map, in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village, 
 
 Corniham, Myron, (Steambnrg,) r 17, far- 
 mer 100. 
 OoveU, Harrison, (Onovllle,) r b, farmer 
 
 COVELL, S. W. & L. D., (OnovUle,) r 20, 
 
 farmer 30, Reservation land. 
 Covlll, Sylvester, (West Randolph,) r 3, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 COWAN, GEORGE M., (OnoviUe,) r 4, 
 
 leases shingle mill of Fenton Sc Co. of 
 
 Chautauqua Co., and farmer 100. 
 COX, OEOR(}E W., (West Randolph,) r 5, 
 
 farmer 119. 
 Crooks, John, (Corydon, Warren Co., Pa.,) 
 
 r 18, farmer 200. 
 Crouse, Alonzo, (Steamburg,) r 18, farmer. 
 GROUSE, GEORGE W., (OnoviUe,) r 20, 
 
 farmer 50, Indian. 
 Crouse, Wm., (Steambnrg,) r 19, farmer 
 
 Aldrich, Fred, (OnoviUe,) r 88, Instloe of 
 the peace, dealer in groceries, boots, 
 shoes &c., and farmer 203. 
 
 Aldrich, Wm., (OnoviUe,) {WIimIm- A Co.) 
 
 Annis, John, (OnovUle,) r 1, farmer 100. 
 
 BARTON, ALBERT 6.. (OnovUle.) r 28, 
 blacksmith, constable and farmer 60. 
 
 BARTON, LEONARD, (Steambnrg,) r 16, 
 farmer occupies 600 acres owned by 
 his son Francis M. Barton, 
 
 Blacksoake, Owen, (Steamburg,) r 11, far- 
 mer 60, Indian. 
 
 Blacksnake, Robert, (Steamburg,) r 9, 
 farmer 80, Indian. 
 
 Bliss. Asher Sr., (OnovUle,) r 26, farmer 
 100. 
 
 BLISS, ASHER Jr., (Onovllle,) r 25, far- 
 mer 107. 
 
 Bliss, David G., (OnoviUe,) r 25, farmer 
 80. 
 
 BLISS, SAMUEL MUNSON, (OnovUle,) r 
 24. prop, of ferry boat on AUegany 
 Biver, grocer ana farmer 100. 
 
 BONE, WM., (OnovUle,) r 19>f , farmer 60, 
 Indian. 
 
 Bradley, Arthur Mrs., (OnoviUe,) r 26, far- 
 mer 225. 
 
 Bragg, Lewis, (OnoviUe,) r 30, farmer 16. 
 
 Braley, Samuel M., (Steamburg,) r 7, far- 
 mer 80. 
 
 Brannon, James, (OnoviUe,) r SO, farmer 
 185. 
 
 Brown, John, (OnoviUe,) a 26, farmer 75. 
 
 Bucktooth, James, (OnovUle,) r 18, farmer 
 40, Indian. 
 
 Cain, Anthana, (Steamburg,) r 14, farmer 
 60. 
 
 CAIN, ROBERT, (Steamburg,) r 14, lum- 
 berman, prop, of steam mUl and ti>r- 
 mor 100. 
 
 Caskey, Gideon, (OnovUleJ r6, leases saw 
 mill of Fenton & Co., Chautauqua Co., 
 and farmer 486. 
 
 CONVERSE, JOHN, (OnoviUe,) r S8, leases 
 grist and shingle mlU of Jasper B. 
 Stryker for five years. 
 
 Corniham, D., (Steamburg,) r 17, farmer 
 100. I 
 
 Curry, Wm., (Steamburg,) r S, farmer 80, 
 Indian. 
 
 DEWERB. AARON P., (Steamburg,) r 13, 
 superintendent of Friends Indian In- 
 stitute, and farmer 692. 
 
 Eaton * (!;o., (OnoviUe,) (Bdicin Baton, 
 Sohv/ylwRobinton and Luther ForbuthJ) 
 r 31, props, of shingle and lumber 
 mill, live In Frewsburgh, Chautauqua 
 Co. 
 
 Fenton & Co., (Oto. WaiMnffton Fmton 
 and John B. Frew^ qf /V«Mfct*r^A, 
 CtunUaugua Co., and Jolm ITall and 
 Uarout FaiUon, <ifJam»ttown, Chautait- 
 
 £a Co..) own 3,440 acres of land, most- 
 timber land. 
 ON, CHARLES, (OnovUle,) r 28, far- 
 mer 116. 
 
 Feren, Patrlok, (OnovUle,) r 88, black- 
 smith and farmer 60. 
 
 Flagg, Asa, (Steamburg,) r 8, fanner 26. 
 
 FLAGG, DAVID Sb., (Steamburg,) r 14, 
 farmer 90. 
 
 Flagg, David Jr., (Steamburg,) r 14, far- 
 mer 76. 
 
 Flagg, B., (Steamburg,) r IS, farmer 140. 
 
 Flagg, E., (Steamburg.) r 14, farmer 50. 
 
 FLAGG, JAMES A., (Steamburg,) r 14, 
 farmer 25. 
 
 Freeman, James, (West Randolph.) r 6, 
 justice of the peaoe, prop, of shingle 
 and saw mlU and farmer 129. 
 
SOVTIl VALLSY. 
 
 276 
 
 Fuller, Charles, (SteamburK.) r 17. farmer 
 
 186. 
 FurlC'W, Charles, (Frewaburgh, Chautau- 
 qua Co., 1 r 30, farmer 100. 
 Gexiuug, Elmer N., (Corydou, Warren Co., 
 Pa.,) r IH, farmer 80. 
 
 Qemuig, JoDoa Mr*., (Corrdon, Warren 
 Cn , Pa.,) r 18, farmer 80. 
 
 OILBKRT, XATHANIBL. (Weet Ran- 
 dolph.^ r 8, cooper and leaaeB of N. 
 U'xrinKtuD. Frevabutgh, Chautauqua 
 Co., 50. 
 
 QordoD, Joseph, (Steamburg,) r 11, farmer 
 211 
 
 Greeiio. John A., (OnoTlUe.^ r 2H, miller. 
 
 Qrlbliin John. (Onovllle,) r 89, fa^mur 76. 
 
 Hale\, Win., (OnoTille.) r 1, farmer 88 
 
 Balftun a. Robert, (Stoamburg, ) r ID. far- 
 mer *>. 
 
 Hall. Will. R«T.. (Steamburg.) r 19, Indian 
 iiiis<iionarT preaoher and farmer 7. 
 
 HAH HIS, JDUX, (OnoTllle,)r 19,(,, farmer 
 60, liiilian. 
 
 Holmes, Corydon, (Steamburg,) r 14. far- 
 mer 90. 
 
 HOLT, M.xXLY D., (Steamburg,) r 18, far- 
 mer ''M. 
 
 HotchkLtK. Asa, (SteamburgJ r 5, farmer 
 works SQO acres of the Hotchklss es- 
 tate. 
 
 HotchkissEstate, (Steamburg,) r9, farmer 
 
 Boteliiis-s. Oeorge, (Steamburg,) r 8, far- 
 mer +1. 
 
 Hot' ^ilriss, Ira, (Steamburg,) r 5, farmer 
 1«>. 
 
 Botchkiss, James, (Steamburg,) r 8, far- 
 mer 143. 
 
 Hotchklss, Merritt, (Steamborg. r 9. far- 
 mer occupies a part of the Hotchklss 
 Estate. 
 
 Hotchklss, OrUn,(Steamburg.) r ><, farmer 
 10. 
 
 Jackson, Jesse, (OnovlUe,) r 18, farmer IS, 
 Indian. 
 
 Jackson. Job, (Onovllle,) r 18, farmer 30, 
 Indian. 
 
 Jackson, Reuben, (Onovllle,) r 18, farmer 
 1;:, Indian. 
 
 Johnson. Oust, (Frewsburgh, Chautauqua 
 Co.,)r30, fanner 28. 
 
 Johnston, Henry, (Steamburg,) r9, farmer 
 171. 
 
 Johnston, Marcus, (Steamburg,) r 9. gro- 
 cor. 
 
 Kenison, Dudley, (West Randolph,) r 8, 
 farmer 156. 
 
 Latbam, James, (Frewsburgh, Chautauqua 
 Co..>r30, farmer 85. 
 
 LauBhlin, Barney, (Onovllle,) r 31, farmer 
 ^:i' and leases 48. 
 
 Laughlin, James, (Onovllle,) r 19, farmer 
 
 Laughlln, John, (Onovllle,) r 29, farmerSO. 
 
 MASON, BENJAMIN. (Onovllle.) r 29, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 McCann, Arthur Mrs., (Onovllle,) r26, far- 
 mer 187. 
 
 McGinetv, John, (Onovllle,) (with Peter 
 McGinety.) r MW, farmer 107. 
 
 McGinety, Peter, (OnovlUe,) (with John 
 McGinety,) r 29v, farmer 107. 
 
 MoQinnes, John, (OnovlUe,) r4. farmer 90. 
 
 MoLlndon, Barnard, (OnovlUe,) ( Woodt dk 
 
 Co.) 
 MoPOLAND, JOHN, (OnovlUe,) r 4, far- 
 mer 90. 
 McVey, James, (Onovllle.) r 55, farmer 78. 
 Mendell, Asa, (Steamburg,) r 7, farmer 69, 
 MOORE, L. L., (OnovlUe,) r 6, former 
 
 works 888 acres owned by his mother, 
 
 Sarah Moore. 
 Moore, Sarah, (Onovllle,) r 6, owns .■!35 
 
 anroa worked bv her son, L. L. Moore. 
 Moore, Warren, (OnovlUe,) (with WUUam 
 
 Moore.) r 6, farmer 134. 
 Moore, Wm., (OnovUle,) (with Warren 
 
 Moors,) r 8, farmer 184. 
 Morrison, Austin, (Steamburg,) r 9, farmer 
 
 70. 
 Murphy, Barnard, (OnovlUe,) r 29, farmer 
 
 Murphy, Catharine Mrs., (OnovlUe,) r 30, 
 
 farmer ^0. 
 Murphy, John C, (OnovUle,) rai'.i;, farmer 
 
 MURPHY, JOHN A., (OnovlUe,) r 29, far- 
 mer 8i!«. 
 
 Nlokerson, Harris, (OnovlUe,) r 28, farmer 
 18. 
 
 NUes, Enoch, (OnovlUe,) r 3U, farmer 100. 
 
 Nodean, John, (OnovlUe,) r an '-.. farmer 
 148. 
 
 Palmer, Ephralm, (OnovlUe,) r 28, farmer 
 1. 
 
 Parker, Oeorge, (OnovlUe,) r 80, farmer 
 78. 
 
 Parker, Levi, (OnovlUe,) r 30, former 49)^. 
 
 PIERCE, ABEL, (OnovUle,) r 6, farmer 30, 
 Indian. 
 
 Fierce, Benjamin, (Steamburg.) r 19, far- 
 mer 60. 
 
 Pierce. CUnton, (OnovlUe.) (with Ira 
 Pierce,) r 24. farmer 40, Indian. 
 
 Pierce, Ira, (Onovllle,) (with CUnton 
 Pierce,) r M, farmer 40, Indian. 
 
 Pierce, James, (Steamburg.) farmer 40. 
 
 Pierce, King, (OnovlUe,) r 19>i, former 40, 
 Indian. 
 
 Pierce, WaUace, (OnovlUe,) r 20, farmer 
 20, Indian. 
 
 Plumer, Wm., (Steamburg,) r 11, farmer2. 
 
 Price, Meletiah H., (West Randolph,) r 8, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Beeves, Warren L., (Onovllle,) r 28, super- 
 visor, lumberman and farmer 163. 
 
 Sampson, Henry W., (OnovUle,) r 30, prop, 
 of steam saw mill, lumberman and 
 farmer 220. 
 
 Saxton, Hlram,USteamburg,) r 8, farmer 
 78. 
 
 SCOTT, HIRAM, (OnovUleJ r 8, leases 
 shingle mUl of M. L. Fenton & Co., 
 Jamestown, N. T., and farmer 60. 
 
 SMITH, JAMES, (OnovlUe,) r 26, farmer 
 147. 
 
 Starkes, J. H., (OnovlUe,) r 1, farmer 40. 
 
 STONE, RICHARD L., (Onovllle.) r 88. 
 town clerk, postmaster, grocer and 
 farmer 560. 
 
 Strong, Samuel, (Steamburg,) farmer 10. 
 
 Stryker, Jasper B., (OnovlUe,) r 28, prop, 
 of grist and saw mill and farmer Pfio. 
 STRYKER, JOHN M., (OnovlUe,) r27, far- 
 mer 1142. 
 SUNFISH, JAMES, (OnovlUe,) r 20, far- 
 mer 60, Indian. 
 
276 
 
 SOUTH VALLKY—YORKSIJIRE. 
 
 Tucker, David, (Ouoville,) r 29, farmer 
 488. 
 
 Tucker, Robert, (Steamburg,) r 15, farmer 
 96. 
 
 Turner, Wm., (Onoville, r 1, farmer 60. 
 
 WALSH, DAVID, (Ouoville,) r 29, prop. 
 saw milL lumberman and farmer, 427. 
 
 Waterson, Wm., (Steamburg,) r 13, farmer 
 39. 
 
 Weede, Henry S., (Onoville,) r 28, farmer 
 50. 
 
 Wheeler & Co., (Onoville.) ( W. A. WJteeler 
 jind Wm. Aldricht^) r 6, farmer 410. 
 
 Wheeler, Simeon, (Frewsburgh, Chautau- 
 qua Co..) r 30, farmer 140. 
 
 Wheeler, W. A., (Onoville,) {Wheeler <£ 
 Co.) 
 
 Whelpley, Hiram K., (Onoville,) r 28, far- 
 mer 50. 
 
 White, John, (Steamburg,) r 11. farmer 2- 
 Wilcox, Napoleon K, (Onoville,) r 28» 
 overseer of the poor and farmer 208. 
 Williams H., (Onoville,) r 6, farmer 149. 
 
 WOODS & CO.. (Onoville,) {John Woods & 
 Barnard M. LinJon^) r29, lumbermen 
 and lease saw mills of David Tucker. 
 
 WOODS, JOHN. (Onoville,) ( Woods & Co,,) 
 farmer 125. 
 
 Wright, Calvin, (Steamburg,) r 13, farmer 
 
 Wright, Myron, (Onoville,) r 1, farmer 
 
 47X. 
 Wright,' Zaljln, (Steamburg,) r 14, sawyer 
 
 and miller for the Friends and farmer 
 
 50. 
 Zeigler, John, (Onoville,) r 21, farmer 40, 
 
 Reservation land. 
 
 ■32- O n EL S H I JFl E3 . 
 
 (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) 
 
 Explanation.— The letter r, following the P. O. address, signifies road, and the 
 figures following it refer to the number of the road as designated on the map. in the 
 fore part of the book. Usually where no road number is given, the party resides 
 in the Village. 
 
 Allan, James, (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 2, 
 
 lumber dealer and farmer 100. 
 Allen, Job, (Yorkshire Center,) r 87,farmer 
 
 60. 
 American Hotel, (Yorkshire,; Eiohard B. 
 
 Thornton, prop. 
 Andrews, Judson, (Yorkshire,) r 11, car- 
 riage maker and carpenter and joiner. 
 Ashcraft, Almon P., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 38, farmer 60. 
 Austin, John H., (Springrllle, Erie Co.,) r 
 
 4, farmer 110. 
 Bailey, Daniel K., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 29, boots and shoes. 
 Bailey, George E., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 «6, farmer 63. 
 Bailey, George W., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 82, farmer 61. 
 Ballard, Hodell M., (Yorkshire,) harness 
 
 maker 
 Barrus, Ira M., (Elton,) r 28, carpenter 
 
 and joiner. 
 Beach, Abigail Mrs., (West Yorkshire,) r 
 
 7. farmer 83. 
 BEACH, ISAAC H., (West Yorkshire,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 141. 
 Bentley, James, (Yorkshire Center,) r 80, 
 
 bunding mover and manuf. of and 
 
 dealer In lumber. 
 Bentley, Mary J. Mrs., (Yorkshire,) dress 
 ' maker and talloress. 
 
 I Billings, Asahel, (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 
 42, fanner 20. 
 Bishop, Amasa H., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 28, farmer 144. 
 Blakeley, James W., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 j 29, harness maker. 
 
 Bliton, Thomas F., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 20, cheese maker. 
 
 Blood, Moses, (Yorkshire,) owns !?r5 acres. 
 
 Bolton, Wm., (Springville, Erie Co.,) r 4>i, 
 farmer 286. 
 
 Bond, Albert J., (Yorkshire,) r 13, farmer 
 leases of A. H. White 1S7. 
 
 BOOKMAN. CHARLES L.,(Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 20, manufacturer of and dealer 
 in baggies, cutters, &c. 
 
 BOSS, HORACE, (Yorkshire,) manufac- 
 turer of and dealer in carriages and 
 cutters. 
 
 Brand, J. M, Mrs., (Yorkshire Centre,) r 
 12, milliner. 
 
 Brown, Nathaniel S., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 r 37, farmer Sr>«. 
 
 BULL, ABEL T., (Yorkshire Center,) r 18, 
 farmer 70. 
 
 Bull, C. C, (Yorkshire Center,) r 18, cheese 
 maker. 
 
 Bull, Ezra. (Yorkshire Center,) r 18, far- 
 mer 47)tf. 
 
 Bull, Wyman, (Yorkshire Center,) meat 
 dealer. 
 
roBKsi/rRK. 
 
 877 
 
 Bump, Ooorce R., (Yorkshira Center,) r4, 
 
 farnjor 15:2. 
 Bump. Job C, (Maohlaa.) r 41, farmer ISO. 
 Bump, LeirUL., (Yorkshire Center,) r38, 
 
 tarmer OS. 
 Burdick, Frank G., (Yorkahlre Center,) r 
 
 ST, lumber dealer and tarmer (7. 
 Butt, Urnry, (Welt Yorkehlre,) r S, ter- 
 mor 100. 
 Butti, John, (West Yorkshire,) r >, tarmer 
 
 leaseR of Henrr Butt 100. 
 CAOWIN, HELLEN Una., (Yorkshire 
 
 Center,) r S8, tarmer 310. 
 CsKwln, James H., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 ne, fanner 74 and leases ot Lafajette 
 Randall 4a 
 Card. John, (Yorkshire Center,) rt, tar- 
 mer SO. 
 Card, Kay, (West Yorkshire,) r 8, tarmer 
 
 80. 
 ChampUn, James B., (Yorkahlre,) r 11, 
 manufacturer of carrlasea and ont- 
 t^rs. 
 Cheeseinan & Morris, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r SS. farmer 106. 
 Cheney A Langmada, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 ( WaUer W. Ch»ikty and Maim C. Lang- 
 mndt, ) r li, dealers In hardware, tin- 
 ware, stoves and cutlery and agents 
 tor the Singer sewing machine. 
 Cheney. Clark A., (Yorkshire Center,) r>l, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 CHKXEY, JOHN, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 SI. farmer 220. 
 Chener, Walter, (Maohlas,) r Si, farmer 
 
 Cheney. Walter W., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 (Chmey <t Langmadt,) notary pnbllo 
 and owns 185 acres. 
 
 Chittenden, Hiram, (West Yorkshire,) r 8, 
 farmer T;}i. 
 
 Chittenden, Hiram K.. (West Yorkshire,) 
 
 farmer works on shares 82 acres owned 
 
 by Abigail Beach. 
 Clilttenden. Wm. F., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 37, farmer 140. 
 CharchlU, Edwin, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r IS. farmer works on shares IK acres 
 
 owned by Archibald Preston. 
 Caiurchlll, Stephen, OTorkshlre Center,) 
 
 dealer In batter and cheese. 
 Cleveland, Eliza, (Yorkshire Center.Xwltb 
 
 Norman.) r 40, tarmer 100. 
 CleTelandTNorman, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 (with EllzaO r 40, fanner 100. 
 Cline. EUsha, (Yorkshire,) r 10, tarmer 48. 
 Cloogh, DeloSB W., (Yorkshire,) r SI, tar- 
 mer 1S». 
 Cobb, A. A Son, (Yorkshire,) {Alomo and 
 
 SUiot A.,) general merchants. 
 Cobb, Alonzo, (Yorkshire Center,) (A. 
 
 fotft <*&>«,) tarmer 100. „ ^. . 
 
 Cobb, Elliot A., (Yorkshire,) (A. Cobb A 
 
 San,) postmaster. 
 Cobb, Erwin M., (Yorkshire Center,) r U, 
 
 tanner leases ot Alonso Cobb, 70. 
 Cofrom, Irving W., (Yorkshire Canter,) r 
 
 87, farmer M. 
 Cook, Alonzo H., (Yorkshire Center,) r «, 
 
 cooper. 
 Cook, rtilletus A., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 li, cooper and tanner 90. 
 (k>rey, Luther. (Yorkshire,) r 10, tarmer 
 
 Crandall, (Jeorge A., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 U, Jeweler and dealer in olucks and 
 watches. 
 Crook. Henry M., (Yorkshire,) r 10, far- 
 mer 70 and occupies 34 acres owned 
 by Hattle Piper. 
 Crocker, Henry L., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 SI, farmer 100. 
 Crooker, John 8., (Yorkshire Center,) r Si, 
 farmer I70V, 
 
 Cummlngs, Luther, (Yorkshire,) r SI, far- 
 mer oA. 
 
 Cummlngs, Russel D., (Yorkshire,) farmer 
 75. 
 
 Cusraan, James, (Yorkshire Center,) r IS, 
 carpenter and Joiner. 
 
 Dagmt, Danforth, (Yorkshire Center.) r 
 98, farmer 19. 
 
 DAOGETT, B. F., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 95, tHrmer 114. 
 
 Daggett, Nelson, (Yorkshire Center,) r 99, 
 tarmer 149, 
 
 Daley, John 8., (Yorkshire,) farmer 189. 
 
 Daniels, Stephen A., (Yorkshire,) r 10, oar- 
 penter and Joiner and farmer 20. 
 
 Dart. Fremon, (Yorkshire Center,) r S7, 
 minister and tarmer 50. 
 
 Darte, Byron F., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 house, sign, carriage and ornamental 
 
 ?ainter. 
 I, Francis E., (Yorkshire,) prop, ot 
 
 Globe Hotel. 
 Davis, Isaac E., (Yorkshire Center,) r 18, 
 
 sawyer. 
 Day. Orson P., (Yorkshire Center,) r S, 
 
 farmer 80. 
 Dow, Henry, (Yorkshire Center,) r B, far- 
 mer 184. 
 Duclon, Hiram, (Yorkshire Center,) r 39, 
 
 tarmer leases of Alpheus Harmon 60. 
 Duncan, Joseph, (Yorkshire,) r 91, tarmer 
 
 leases ot Erastun Daley 938. 
 DWINNELLS, CHANDLER S., (Yorkshire 
 
 Center,) r 83 tarmer. 
 Dwlnnells, Jonathan, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 83, farmer 100. 
 Eastland, David I., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 88, house painter. 
 Eastland, Francis, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 87, tarmer 47. 
 Eastland, Samuel, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 39, tarmer 107. 
 Eastland, Timothy, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 89, tarmer leases ot Timothy Hitch- 
 cook 61. 
 
 Eerts. Jflferson, (Yorkshire Center,) r 87, 
 farmer 75. 
 
 Evans, Alonzo, (Yorkshire Center,) r 14, 
 farmer 41. 
 
 Evans. O. A., (Yorkshire Center,) r 14, car- 
 penter. 
 
 Everts, Norman, (Yorkshire Center.) r 87, 
 carpenter and farmer 60. 
 
 Fegles, John W., (Yorkshire,) produce 
 dealer and farmer 156. 
 
 FISK, CHESTER C, (Yorkshire,) rll, car- 
 
 penter and Joiner and owns 8 acres. 
 
 FITCH, JAMES, (Yorkshire Center.) r St, 
 
 prop, ot carding mill, saw mill and 
 
 older mill, 
 Foster, George W., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 12, general merchant and agent for 
 
 George P. York's new model mower. 
 
278 
 
 YOEKSniBE. 
 
 Freeborn, Julius H., (Yorkrtilre Center,) i 
 
 sheep dealer and owns 17 acres. 
 F..-labey, Justice, (Bast Ashford,) r40, far- 
 mer 191. 
 Fuller, Alfred, (TorksMre Center,) r 89, 
 
 farmer 5. 
 GATES, GEOBOK- F., (Yorkshire,) manu- 
 facturer of and dealer in fiour and 
 teed. 
 Globe Hotel, (Yorkshire,) Francis K. Da- 
 vis, prop; 
 Goforth, Wm., (Yorkshire Center,) r 6, 
 
 farmer occupies SOi 
 Golden, Alvira Mrs., (West Yorkshire,) r 
 
 7, farmeries. 
 Goo, Charles T., (Yorkshire Center,) r 20, 
 
 carpenter and Joiner. 
 GOO, HIRAM, (Yorkshire Center,) manu- 
 facturer of sash, blinds and doors. 
 Goodemote, John, (Springrilie, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r2, farmer 810. 
 GOULD, HOLLIS S., (Maohiasj) r 41, far- 
 mer 62. 
 GRAHAM, GEOEGE A., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 33. farmer 115. 
 GRAHAM, L. RACHEL, (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) (with Sarah and Mary L.,) r 82, 
 owns 45, 
 Graham, Maty L., (Yorkshire Center,! 
 (with Sarah and L. Rachel,) r82, owns 
 45. 
 Graham, Sarah, (Yorkshire Center,) (with 
 L. Rachel and Mary L,^r 82, owns 45. 
 GRAHAM, WALTER A., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 38, farmer 119. 
 Gratton, James, (Elton,) r 81, farmer 51. 
 GREATWOOD. WM. A.,(Weat Yorkjshire,) 
 
 r 2, farmer lOS. 
 Haas, Wm., v Yorkshire,) faucet maker. 
 Hadley, Hartwell, (Maohias,) r 41, black- 
 smith and farmer 34. 
 Hadley, Levi 6., (Springville, Brie Co.,) r 
 
 42, farmer 80. 
 Hakes, Seuel S., (Yorkshire Center,) r S3, 
 
 farmer 85. 
 Hall, Harvey C, (Machlas,) r 41, farmer 
 
 50. 
 HALL, JAMES S., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 32, manufacturer of and dealer in 
 lumber and shingles, prop, of cider 
 mill and farmer 1% 
 Hall, Lucius, (Yorkshire Center,) r 86, far- 
 mer 40, 
 Hancock, AlmiraMrs.,(Yorkshlre Center,) 
 
 r 37, owns 16. 
 Harmon, Alpbeus, (Yorkshire Center, )pro- 
 
 duce dealer and farmer 61, 
 Harmon, Elizabeth Mrs.f (Machlas,) r 32, 
 
 farmer 60. 
 Harmon, Levi W., (Machlas,) r 82, farmer 
 
 25 
 Harvey, Geo, W., (SprlngvJUe, Brie Co..) 
 
 r 13, farmer 65, 
 Harvey, Natb4o, (Yorkshire,) r 16, butch- 
 er and fftrnjer SO. 
 Haskell & Weir, (Yorkshire Center,) John 
 Uankell, of Arcade, Wyoming Co., atui 
 CImtImA. WMr,)t 18, dealers In gro- 
 ceries, provisions, crockery, notions 
 and gents' turnlshlag goods, 
 Hayes, Amos P,. (YorkshCe Center,) r 4, 
 
 farmer 120. 
 Hayes, Err W„ CYorksUiB Center,) r 29, 
 farmer 35. 
 
 Hayeft, James M., (YnckAive' CenteT,,> r' 
 29, farmer leases of Msb^ Bioxy New 
 ton 60. 
 
 Hayes, Robert, (Yorkshire Ceater,) r 38, 
 farmer worlEs on share* 150 acrev 
 owned by Geo. Richmond's Inelra, 
 
 Hill, Franklin, (Yorksbire Center,) i 39^ 
 lumber manufacturer. 
 
 Hitchcock, Timothy, (Yorkshire Cester,) 
 r 6, farmer leases of Alvira Qoidsni 
 101. 
 
 Hodge, Leonard, (West Yorkshire,) r U^ 
 farmer 36. 
 
 Hodges, Perry, (West Yorkshire,) r «v 
 farmer 15; 
 
 Hoffman. George, (Yorkshire,) carriage 
 and wagon maker. 
 
 Holden, Nelson, (East Ashford,) r 40, far- 
 mer 286. 
 
 Homer, James M., (Yorkshire Center.) r 
 22^ agent and operator on the B. N. Y. 
 &P. B.R. 
 
 Houghton, Holland W., (West Yorkshire,) 
 r lu; fanner 61;^. 
 
 HOUSE, JOEL D., (West Yorkshire.) r 
 lOK; blacksmith and farmer 98. 
 
 HOWE, ADIN, (Yorkshire Center,! manu- 
 facturer of and dealer in lumber and 
 farmer 23. 
 
 Howe, Clinton D., (Yorkshire Center,) r 4, 
 farmer 120. 
 
 Howe, Henry, (Yorkshire Center,) r 29, 
 cooper;' 
 
 Howe, Perry, (Yorkshire Center,) r 12, as- 
 sessor and f e;rmer44. 
 
 HOWE, SOLOMON. (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 14, supervisor and farmer V4T. 
 
 Howe, Zaphna, (Yorkshire Center,) r 32, 
 farmer 110. 
 
 Howell, Alfred M., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 14, farmer 125. 
 
 Howell, Henry, (Yorkshire Center,) r 15, 
 farmer 84. 
 
 Hughes Wm.T., (Yorkshire,) general mer- 
 chant. 
 
 JACKMAN,AL0NZOD.,(WeBt Yorkshire,) 
 
 r 7, wagon jnaker and prop, of shingle 
 
 and cider mill. 
 Jaseph, Edward, (Yorkshire Center,) r 4, 
 
 larmer 269. 
 Jasepb Elbrldge, (Yorkshire Center,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 151^^. 
 Jenkins, James, (Yorkshire Center.) r 17, 
 
 farmer 170. 
 Jenkins, James Jr., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 12, butcher, fur dealer and owns 11 
 
 acres: 
 Joslyn, George H. Rev., (Yorkshire,) pas- 
 tor of the Free Methodist Church. 
 Joslyn, Lyman R;, (West Yorkshire,) r 7, 
 
 farmer leases of an Oil Co. 40 
 Kelley, Daniel, (Yorkshire Center,) r 40, 
 
 farmer 25. 
 KIBBY, WM. H.. (Yorkshire Center,) r 28, 
 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 King, Charles, (West Yorkshire,) r 2, far- 
 mer 90. 
 King, Chaunoey, (Yorkshire Center,) r 82, , 
 
 farmer 10. 
 King, Frederick, (Bast Ashf ord,) r 41, f ai^ 
 
 mer 92>j. 
 King, Marvin D., (West Yorkshire,) r 2, 
 
 larmerworks on shares 96 acres owned 
 
 by Charles King. 
 
TonKsamx. 
 
 279 
 
 Elni 
 
 f , Seymour, (Yortohlra,) r 10, farmer 
 
 King, Van RenMelur, (Torkshire Oeutor,) 
 r S, farmer 44. 
 
 KING, WM. W., (Weil Torkahire,) r W)i. 
 
 postmaster and farmer 115. 
 Kaowlton, Bpojamln, (Torkihtre Center,) 
 
 r Vi. tuuraace a^nt and agent for 
 
 Prince's organs 
 Lafferty, Daniel, (Torkshlre Center,) r SO, 
 
 farmer 47. 
 Lafferty, Hiram A., (Forkalitre Center,) r 
 
 81, carpenter and tnlner. 
 LANOMADE. ANDREW J., (Yorkshire 
 
 Center,) r %£, farmer 65. 
 Langmade, Lorenso D., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) rtO,prodaoe dealer and farmer 
 
 wa 
 
 LANOMADE, MARANDA, Mna, (York- 
 shire Center,) r K, farmer STO. 
 
 Langniade, Mason C, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 (Ck*4Mj/ A Langmade^) farmer 95>^. 
 
 Langmade. N. F. Re'., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter.) rSa, pastor of the Baptist Chureh. 
 
 Langinade. Samuel T., (Yurksnire Center,) 
 r 81. farmer works on shares MO aores 
 owned by Henry Aloott. 
 
 Laofmada, Wm. F.. (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 30, produce dealer and farmer 261. 
 Leonard. Thomas J.. (East Ashford,)! 41, 
 
 wacon maker, blacksmith and farmer 
 
 BO. 
 Lindsley, Norman, (East Ashford,) r 41, 
 
 farmer 100. 
 Llrermore, Ward W., (West YorkaUre,) 
 
 r 8, piano and organ agent and farmer 
 
 80. 
 Long, Reuben E., (Yorkshire,) r IS, fai> 
 
 mer works on shares 183 acres owned 
 
 by A. H. White. 
 Lowden. Charles T., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 22. superintendent of the county pobr 
 
 and farmer S7. 
 Lowden, James E., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 20, blacksmith. 
 Lowe. Charles L., (Yorkshire Center,) r 19, 
 
 farmer 50. 
 LOWE, HENRY M., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 12, prop, of the Yorkshire Center Ho- 
 tel. 
 Marble, Joseph, (Yorkshire Center,) r 25, 
 
 farmer oooun^s 25 acres owned by the 
 
 heirs of E. rlsher Cooper. 
 Marsh, Henry L., (Yorkshire,) Insurance 
 
 and sawing machine agent. 
 Marrln, John B,. (Yorkshire Center,) r 17, 
 
 butcher and farmer 73. 
 Mclntoah, Clark A., (Yorkshire,) dealer In 
 
 biick, lath, lime and cement and far- 
 mer 120. 
 Melntyre, Wm. H., (Yorkshire,) stage 
 
 prop- 
 Montgomery, John, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 K, farmer 100. 
 Morris, Dewitt C, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 26, shoemaker. 
 Morse, Samner R., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 34, farmer 80. 
 MURPHY, JOHN S., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 12. dealer in bay and farmer MS, 
 Newton, Isaad, (West Yorkshire,) r 18, far 
 
 mer HD. 
 
 Newton, Wm. H., (West Yorkshire,) r S, 
 farmer leases 160 acres owned by laaao 
 NeWtdn. 
 
 Newton, Wm. M., (Yorkshire,) dealer In 
 lUlnery and fancy goods. 
 
 Ntohols, Beman, (Yorkshire Center,) r 29, 
 nirmer 100 and leases of Mrs. Roxy 
 Newton SO. 
 
 Northnip, Aaron, (Yorkshire Center,) r 15, 
 farmer 58. 
 
 NOURSE, HARRISON, (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 26, manufacturer of and dealer 
 In lumber and farmer 186. 
 
 Nourse. Orrln E.. (Yorkshire Center,) r20, 
 carpenter and Joiner. 
 
 Nourse, Williamson, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 32, farmer 120. 
 
 Cakes, Nichols, (Torkshlre Cei^r,) r 18, 
 farmer 27. 
 
 Oloott, Benry, (Yorkshire Center,) r 27, 
 farmer 410. 
 
 Olmsted, Jonas R., (Yorkshire,) manufac- 
 turer of tin, copper and sheet Iron 
 ware and dealer In stoves, skins and 
 pelts. 
 
 OLMSTED, LEDYARD F., (Yorkshire,) 
 prop, of Yorkshire livery. 
 
 Olthof, Berena, (Yorkshire Center,) r 28, 
 shoemaker and farmer 60. 
 
 Peet. Evan, fYorlcshlreO r 21, farmer S7. 
 
 Ferryman, Denison, (Yorkshire Center,) 
 r 84, farmer 50. 
 
 Ferryman, Edward, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 5, farmer 34^. 
 
 Ferryman, Oreen S., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 r 84, farmer «0.. 
 
 PERSONS, MARY Una., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 32, farmer 181X. 
 
 Phe^s, C. E. Mrs., (Elton,) r 81, farmer 
 
 Fhlnney, Jobh, (Yorkshire Center,) r 86, 
 farmer 60. 
 
 Pierce, Ezeklel, (Yorkshire Center,) r 28, 
 farmer 168. 
 
 Pierce, John, (Yorkshire CenterOr 36, far- 
 mer 60 and leases of Wm. B. Stacev 
 46. 
 
 Pln^rey, Chester C, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 16, notarv public, dealer In pumps andp 
 drive wells and farmer 60. 
 
 Fomeroy, Chauncey Q., (Elton,) r 81, far- 
 , mprTB. 
 
 Pomeray, EUsha, (Yorkshire,) carpenter. 
 
 Poor, Franklin, (Yorkshire Center,) far- 
 
 , mer 16. 
 Preston, Archibald G., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 12^armer 116. 
 Quint. Wm-, (Yorkshire,) r 10, carpenter 
 
 ., autd joiner. 
 BknllaU, Lewis L., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 Read, Allen L., (TorkUilre Center,) r 29, 
 
 farmer 91. 
 Began, , Francis J., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 carpenter and joiner. 
 
 Rice, Edwin, (Yorkshire,) prop, of foundry 
 and grist mill. (Resides In Erie Co., 
 near Yorkshire.) 
 
 Rice, Ephraim, (East Ashford,) r 41, far- 
 mer )88. 
 
 Bice, Martin, (East Ashford,) r 87, farmer 
 
280 
 
 CATTASAV0V8 COUNTY BUaiNMSS DIBEOTORT. 
 
 r > 
 
 
 m 
 
 J. W. BARKER, 
 
 President and Secretary. 
 
 THOMAS aioLLor, 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 Ofile® Ho. I flialoii Block, 
 
 Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Onondaga Factory filled 
 
 The quality of tliis salt for Dairy or other purposes is guarateed to be equal In all 
 respects to the best English F. F. Salt. 
 
 The following is a correct analysis of the Onondaga and Ashton's English F. F. Salt, 
 made by Prof. C. A. Goessman, of the Uass. Agricultural College, Amberst,,Ha8S. 
 
 ANALTSIS BT C. A. OOESIUII, DR. PH. 
 
 ABbton Salt. On.Fac.FIIled. 
 Clorideof Eoilum, 97.65 98.28 
 
 Sulphate of Lime, 1.4S .91 
 
 Sulphate of Magnesia, .OS .06 
 
 Chloride of Magnesia, .06 .00 
 
 Sulphate of Soda, 
 Insoluble Matter, 
 Water 
 
 AsbtonSalt. On.Fac. Filled 
 
 .00 
 
 .08 
 
 .05 
 
 .12 
 
 .76 
 
 .60 
 
 100.00 100.00 
 Address, J. tV. BARKEK, Sec'y, 
 DT ALTKR SCOTT, Act.. KUIE, P«. — •* '— 
 
 EK, Sec'y, 
 SYRACirSE, N. T. 
 
 •S- 
 
 
 Cattaritmfms €ommt jy Wm *Wm 
 
 -HAVE! A. miN-HJ 
 
 WHICH THKT EXPECT TO 
 
 OPEN AND DE7EL0PE DURINS THE PRESENT SEASON. 
 
Riob, Stephen R., (Torkuhlre Center.) rSS, 
 
 stock dealer, juitice o( the peftoe and 
 
 farmer W. 
 RICKARDS, ISRAEL. (Torkahlra Center.) 
 
 r SI, tanner leaae* of Riley Weeks 
 
 13S. 
 Rider, Wm., (West Torkablre.) r I0)i, tar- 
 
 merM. 
 Robinson. Dwight H., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 r .tr. farmer fiO. 
 Robinson, Oeorge H., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 r 37, fanner 10ft. 
 Robinson, James H., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 r 37, farmer 85. 
 Robinson, Thadeus, (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 37, carpenter and farmer 25. 
 Rowland. Hiram. (Torkshlre Center.) rSS. 
 
 produce dealer and ovns 160 acres. 
 Rowley, Edwin E., (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 28, farmer 118. 
 Rowley, Oerahom S.. (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 ( WIUtmaH <t /toaUm.) 
 Ronran, Elbert J., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 Si, farmer leases of O. J. Earley 100. 
 Sohnipel, John H., (Sprlngrlile, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 2, farmer 181. 
 Shedd. Lyman H.. (Torkshlre,) r 10, car- 
 penter and Joiner. 
 Shepard, Wilder F., (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 5, farmer 100. 
 Sherline. Charles, (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 SS, farmer 65. 
 Sherman, Charles W., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 r 35, cheese maker. 
 Sherman, Edward, (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 40. farmer 75. 
 Sherman, James, (Torkshlre Center,) r S. 
 
 farmer 125. 
 Shlpman, Geo. W.. (Torkshlre.) dealer In 
 
 drugs, medicines, books, stationery 
 
 and fancy goods. 
 Silllman. Earl, (West Torkshlre.) r 10. 
 
 wagon maker and farmer 58. 
 Silllman, Frederick, (West Torkshlre,) r 
 
 7, carpenter andjolner. 
 SUliman Samuel, (West Torkshlre,) r 7, 
 
 farmer 92. 
 Smith, Buel G.. (Torkshlre Center.) r 28, 
 
 farmer 270. 
 SMITH, GEORGE, (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 20. manufacturer of and dealer In ftour 
 
 and feed. 
 Smith, Humphrey, (SprlngvUle, Erie Co.,) 
 
 r 4X. fanner SO. 
 Smith, James, (Torkshlre Center,) r 16, 
 
 farmer 3u. 
 Smith, Mason, (Torkshlre Center,) r 14, 
 
 farmer 134. 
 Smith, Nelson E.. (Torkshlre Center,) r 12, 
 
 wai^on maker. 
 Snyder, Henry, (East Ashtord,) r 87, far- 
 mer 50. 
 Sovereign, Baxter, M. D., (Torkshlre,) 
 
 physician and surgeon. 
 Spaooer. EleazerH., (Yorkshire,) r 10, far- 
 mer 135. 
 SPENCER, JOHN R., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 r 83, farmer 51. 
 Spencer, Stephen J., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r ^^eddler and farmer 92. 
 Stacy, Wm. B., (Yorkshire Center,) r 12, 
 
 Justice of the peace, dealer In lime 
 
 and plaster, occupies 96 acres owned 
 
 by Laura C. WooUey and farmer 47. 
 
 Stark, George W., (East Ashtord,) r 41, 
 
 farmer Vi)(. 
 Stark. Wm. A., (East Ashtord,) r 41, far- 
 mer leases of Samuel Stark 108. 
 STILLUAN, FREDERICK C, (Torkshlre 
 
 Center,) r 82, hay dealer and farmer 
 
 ISO. 
 Stlllwell, Ebenecer, (Torkshlre, )8tock and 
 
 produce dealer and farmer 863. 
 Stoll, George, (Torkshlre Center,) r IS, 
 
 blacksmith. 
 STRONG, DARIUS, (Torkshlre Center,) 
 
 (with Wm.,) r 28, farmer 176. 
 Strong. Elijah J., (Torkshlre Center,) r 15 
 
 farmer 139. 
 STRONG, HENRT, (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 
 12, farmer lS>i. 
 Strong, Perry D., (Machlas,) r 41, farmer 
 
 works on shares 120 acres owned by 
 
 Mortimer C. Adams. 
 
 STRONG, WM_y (Torkshlre cfenter,) (with 
 Darius,) r SB, farmer 176. 
 
 Studley, Andrew J., (East Ashtord,) r 40, 
 farmer 3S!^. 
 
 Sutton, Charles G., (Torkshlre,) mason. 
 
 Sweet, Hannah M., (East Ashtord,) r 37, 
 farmer 80. 
 
 Thatcher, Ebenezer S. , (Torkshlre,) black- 
 smith. 
 
 Thomas, Andrew J., (Torkshlre,) shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Thomas, George W., (West Torkshlre,) 
 r 10}i, farmer 68. 
 
 Thomas, James M., (Torkshlre.) farmer 
 works on sbares 120 acres owned by C. 
 A. Mcintosh. 
 
 Thomes, Joseph G., (West Torkshlre.) r2, 
 farmer 88. 
 
 Thomas. Nathan T., (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 12. prop, of billiard room. 
 
 Thornton, Richard B.. (Torkshlre.) prop, 
 of the American Hotel and farmer ICO. 
 
 Tune, Martin, (Torkshlre Center,) r 8, far- 
 mer 82. 
 
 Turner, Caleb, (Torkshlre Center,) r 29, 
 farmer 176«. 
 
 Vedder, Clark A., (Torkshlre Center,) ma- 
 son. 
 
 Vedder, John J., (Torkshlre Center,) r 29, 
 broom%iaker. 
 
 Vedder. Octavlus P., (Torkshlre,) mason. 
 
 Vedder, Sylvanus, (Torkshlre,) r 10, far- 
 mer 16. 
 
 Weeks, RUey, (Torkshlre Center,)r20, far- 
 mer 136. 
 
 Weir, Charles A., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 {BadttU dt Wtir.) 
 
 Welch, James, (West Torkshlre,) r 7, flour 
 manufacturer and dealer. 
 
 Wellman, Alvah S., (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 29, chair and cabinet maker. 
 
 Wellman, Smith S., (Torkshlre Center,) r 
 29, carpenter and joiner. 
 
 West, Isaac C, (Torkshlre.) r 10, mason 
 and farmer 88. 
 
 Wheeler, Martin W., (Torkshlre Center,) 
 r8B, farmer 19. 
 
 White. Isaac, (Torkshlre Center, )r 82, far- 
 mer 62. 
 
 WHITING, GEORGE H., (Torkshlre Cen- 
 ter,) r 32, farmer 90. 
 
 Whiting, James, (Torkshlre Center,) r 32, 
 farmer 76. 
 
282 
 
 rosxsmsx. 
 
 •WHITING, MILO M., (Torkshire Canter,) 
 
 r' 32, farmer 58. , .... 
 
 ■WJiiting, Walter, (Yorkabire Center,) r 6, 
 
 farmer 18. 
 'Wbltlenger, Jacob, (West Yorksblre.) r 
 
 lOX, farmer 63. 
 WbitmanA Rowley, (Yorkabire Center,) 
 
 Wm.L. . - - 
 
 Im 
 WHIT , 
 
 ter.) prop, of Ilyety. 
 Whitman, WilUam L., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 (Whitrntan eft BaicUi/y^atucfwAi&is. 
 Whitney, Silas J., (West.YoricSlre,) r 2, 
 
 farmer 225. ' ' ' ■ ' 
 
 Wilber, Sulab J., (Yorkshire,) meat dealer. 
 Wilcox, Jobs, (YOrkshbre Ceite*;) r 8, fir- 
 mer jrorks on share's 821 tibicee owned 
 
 by James' Jenkins ' •'■''■' 
 
 Wilder, ' Ebenezer, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 
 W}4, farmer 63. 
 Williams, Q^orge, (Yoi^sbire,) fanner 85. 
 Wiltse, Adoniram J., (Torlk^Uce Center,) 
 
 r 13, deader in drtigs, mewcines ,and 
 
 groceries. 
 Wiltse, Alonzo, M. D., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 
 r 29, physioian andsurgeon. 
 Winchester, Win. L., (Torkahlre Center,) 
 
 r 20, farmer SO. 
 
 Woodard, Charles, (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 38; farm^ works on shares 84 acres 
 owned by Mrs. Lacy Wood. 
 
 Wood»rd, Ira, (YorksblTe Center,) r 82, 
 f anOey works on shftres 75 acres owned 
 by James Wbitlng: 
 
 WOODRUFF, MATTHEW C, (Yorkshire,) 
 manutactnrer of and dealer in lum- 
 ber and shingles. 
 
 WoodwOrth, DMght J., (Yorkshire,) fur- 
 niture dealer and undertaker. 
 
 Wobllriy, Charlei* W., (Yorkshire Center,) 
 r 29, farmer 100. 
 
 WooUey, Lanra G. Urs., (Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 12, farmer 96. 
 
 Wdblley, Mf^rf A. Mrs., (.Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter,) r 2?, farmer 41. 
 
 Worden, AnnA S., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 14, farmer 236. ^ ' 
 
 Worden, David O., (Yorkshire Center,) r 
 I 14, fanner 84 .and occupies 236 acres 
 6wned by Anna.S. Worden. 
 
 Wormer, Thomas,' (York^iire,) cattle and 
 'produce dealer. 
 
 Wright, Joseph H., (Yorksblre Center,) r 
 'Vi, postmaster. 
 
 YORKSHIRE CENTER HOTEL, (York- 
 
 ^ ' shire Center,) r 12, Henry M. Lcwe, 
 prop. 
 
ACADEMIBS, SCHOOLS, BTa—AG SNTS, RAILROAD. 
 
 283 
 
 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 
 
 iE5XfJL.A.NA.T10iy. 
 
 The Towns u« aJphabrUcally arrangad at the end of the line, under the builnen 
 oU«aiflcatlona. The post office addre«a of each Indivldiial or firm follows after the 
 name. Where no post office is given after the name, It signifies that the name of the 
 post offloe and the township Is the same. Id the vlilagea the name of the street 
 UgtvenandprecodesthBt of the post offloe. The names of farmers are omitted 
 In this list, as they can readily be found in the general list, by noting the figures at 
 the end of the Una, which Indicate the number of acres owned or leased by each. 
 
 Academlea, Scboola Bt«. I 
 
 ST. BONAVENTDRK'S CXlLLKaK 
 
 Ber. F. Theophlle, President, Aileoany 
 BAKNHART. P. D., E«v., principal ol^ 
 
 Dnion 8ohooL ElUcottvlUe 
 
 TEN BROECE PBEE ACADBMY, 
 
 Wm. IL Benson, principal, " 
 
 OLEAN 0NION StmOOL* AOADB- 
 
 KT, Marvin S. Cole, Drincipal, Olean 
 CHAUBEBIiAIN INSTITUTE AND 
 
 FEHAI.E COLLEOE, Bev. J. T. Ed- 
 wards, prtaieipal, Bauidolph 
 
 Aeenta* Claim. 
 
 CCMinNOS. SOLOMON, Pranklinvllle 
 •DOD6E, MTBON A., (pension and 
 bounty,) Olean 
 
 Aeenta, Bxpreaa. 
 
 Welch, John, Dayton 
 
 NELSON, A. B., (C. S.) State comer 
 
 Elm, Hinsdale 
 
 Brooks, D. H., (U. S.) LltUe Valley 
 
 Humphrey, Fred., (American) Olean 
 
 MEBRITt, ABRAM, (U. 8.) 
 
 Portvllle 
 Randolph 
 
 PhlUipa, Henry, (American, 
 3IerriU, Charles, 
 Heller, Thomaa A., (U. &) 
 
 Ag;eala, Inaaranee. 
 
 McKay, CO., Allegany 
 
 BUKLXNGAME. JOHN, (Ufa and fire) 
 
 Ftaoklinvllle 
 Croasman, Amos, " 
 
 Lee, Eraatus N., Little Vallev 
 
 OEAXIBN. GEO. A., Napoil 
 
 EATON, H. W., (Com. Gen. Life) Olean 
 J<4inaon, James F^ 
 •MANDBVILLK, W. H., (life. Are and 
 
 accident) 
 Haven, Wm. L., (fl») Perrysburgb 
 
 Swift, Geo. H., aife) TersaUles, 
 •EEYN0LD8, BYRON 8., Gowanda, 
 
 (In Erie Co..) '""f** 
 
 Steams, Halsey, Oowanda, 
 
 •VAN BENSSBLABB, H. K., (life, fire 
 and accident) Randolph 
 
 Waterman, G. C, '^ 
 
 Knowlton, Bentamtn, Torkahire Cen- 
 ter, Yorkshire 
 
 Uarah, Henry L., " 
 
 Amenta, Land. 
 
 NOBTHBOP, E. D., EUicottvlUe 
 
 Asenta, Ijoan. 
 
 JBNKS, SAMtTEL S., Gowanda, Persia 
 Southwiok, E. H., East Bandolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 
 Aicenta, Patent RIgbt. 
 
 MATTESON, A. B., (spring beds) 
 
 East Otto 
 COLES, HABRIE F., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 
 AK«n<<s« Railroad. 
 
 Hlggtns, FarreL (E. B. R.) Carrolton 
 
 Schoonmaker, Elijah R., (E. R. R.) 
 
 Limestone, " 
 
 Rice, James, Dayton 
 
 Blood, Irving A., Kill Buek, Great YaUey 
 DILLON. JOHN, (B., N.Y. A P.) Hinsdale 
 NELSON, A. B., 
 
 Brooks, D. M.. (EriS) Little TaUey 
 
 TDLLEE, ALVAH T., (Erie) Catta- 
 
 rauguSi_ New Albion 
 
 Charles, Wm. W., (B., N. T. & P.) Olean 
 Humphrey, Fred., (B., P. « N. Y.) 
 Shaw, John, (Erie) " 
 
 Shaw, John 8., (Erie) 
 Phillips, Henry, (B., N. T. A P.) Portvllle 
 Merrill, Charles, (A. A Q. W.) Randolph 
 Snight. Robert, (A. A O. W.) Red House 
 Churchill, Jedediah, (Erie and A. AG. 
 
 W.) Salamanca 
 
 Space, Edward H., (Erie and A. A 0. 
 ^.) 
 Space, G. M., (Erie and A. A Q. W.) 
 WAIT, H. O., (Erie and A. A G. W.) " 
 
S84 
 
 AOEtTTB, RAILROAD— BASKET MAKERS. 
 
 Homer, James M., (B., N. T. ft P. R. 
 B.,) Yorkshire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Aseiita, Real' Estate. 
 
 Van Campen, Oeoree, Olean 
 
 Taylor, Enoch 2d, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Avenla, SeiviUK machine, 
 
 ♦OJfAN, WAREEN, (Remington) AUeeany 
 MABEHAM, PHILO D., Davton 
 
 SIEES, GHAS. H., (Weed) ElllcottTlUe 
 Simpson. Frederick, " 
 
 BUKEB, FAYKMK, (Wheeler & Wil- 
 son) FrankllnTllle 
 Little, John Jr., (Grover & Baker) " 
 WILTSE, WESLEY C, (Howe) Kill 
 
 Buck, Great Valley 
 
 HULL, EDWIN A., Hinsdale 
 
 ¥ing, John C , (Weed) Humphrey 
 
 Miller, Charles G., (Howe) " 
 
 KYSOB, AMOS S., (Davis) laon 
 
 Palmer. Albert T. JBowe) 
 KING, JOSHUA (Wheeler ft Wilson) 
 
 Little Valley 
 Stoneman, Geo. A., (Domestic) Machias 
 Sikes, Chas. H., (Weed) Bddyrille, 
 
 Mansfield 
 BOBEBTS, ABNER L., (Singer) Napoll 
 SIBLEY, AMENZO, 
 
 LUCE, FBANKLIN, (Wilson) New Albion 
 EATON, FBED, Olean 
 
 COOKE, SIDAS M., Otto 
 
 Chaffe, Chas. Wy Gowanda, Persia 
 
 SCHAACK ft CHAPPE, Gowanda, 
 MAXON, WM. R. ft SON, PortvlUe 
 
 •RUNDELL, L. C. (Ellas Howe) Randolph 
 Graves, L. B., (Greyer ft Baker) West 
 
 Salamanca, Salamanca 
 
 Greene, Stephen, (Singer) ** 
 
 Cheney & Langmade, (Singer) York- 
 shire Center, Yorkshire 
 Marsh, Henry L., " 
 
 Agents, WaahliiK niactalne. 
 
 MATTESON, A. B., East Otto 
 
 Asrlcnltnral Implementa. 
 
 Bailey, Levi D., (Jones ft Glllett's neck 
 
 yokes) Limestone, Carrolton 
 
 ALDBICH. H. ft H. B., Conewango 
 
 Merrill, Silas H., (for Dodge ft Steven- 
 son Manuf . Co., Auburn, Mowers ft 
 Reapers) Dayton 
 
 STIRLING. LEANDER, EUicottvllle 
 
 STILWELL, LEWIS E., (improved 
 sickle bar for mowers and reapers) 
 
 Frankllnvllle 
 SWINTON ft WOOD, 
 PIERCE, HIRAM, (agent for Rawson 
 & Thatcher's mower and reaper) 
 
 Humphrey 
 SHANNON, LORENZO, (agent for 
 mowing machines, horse rakes, 
 Dlowe &o.,) Leon 
 
 *TUTTLE. SAMUEL A., Little Valley 
 EDDY, LEVI B., (horse rakes) Eddy- 
 
 ville, Mansfield 
 
 BLAKE, A. ft CO., Olean 
 
 CUAMBERLIN, GEO. ft SON, 
 COSS, JACOB ft SON, (horse rakes) ' 
 Brlgga, B. & Son, (grain and corn ora- 
 
 dlea) Perrysburgh 
 
 DEWEY, ALANSON, (agent for the 
 Hathaway and the double harpoon 
 horse fork) Dayton, ' 
 
 Howard, Chas. W., (grain cradles) 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 SELLEW, ADAMS ft CO., Gowanda. 
 
 (manuf. In Erie Co.,) Persia 
 
 BENEDICT, S. J., East Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 HITCHCOCK, MILO, '' 
 
 •WARNER, MABCELLUS K, East 
 Randolph, 
 
 Architect* and Builders, 
 {Stt also Carpenter» and Biiildert, Ciyntrao- 
 tort amid Bmldert, Mamnt and Bmlders.) 
 Grey, Abram, EUicottvllle 
 
 Little, Wm., Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 COX, WM. A., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 Artists. 
 Armstrong, Wm .(water colors) Randolph 
 Davenport, Bollin, (in India ink) East 
 Bandolph, " 
 
 Ancttoneers. 
 Ransbnry, Nathaniel, Hinsdale 
 
 SUMERISKI, E. G., Bandolph 
 
 Bakers and Gonfectlonerx. 
 Bailey, Wm., Ellicottville 
 
 Day, W. P., Little Valley 
 
 PIERCE, W. B. ft SON, Olean 
 
 SPBETEB. ADOLPH, 
 SEITEB, MABTIN A., Portville 
 
 BABBITT, E. B., Bandolph 
 
 Stevens, John A., 
 Crandall,Wm. H., Salamanca 
 
 Banks and Bankers. 
 Dow, Amos, East Randolph, Conewango 
 Bice, A. G. ft Co., EUlcottviUe 
 
 BANK OF FBANKLINVILLE, 
 
 Frankllnvllle 
 FIB3T NATIONAL BANK, Olean 
 
 STATE BANK OF OLEAN, 
 Elliott, Wm. P , Otto 
 
 Woodln, Homer, Gowanda, Perrysburgh 
 BABTLETT. JOHN S., Gowanda, Per»a 
 WHEELBB, WM. P., PortvlUe 
 
 DOW, ALBEBT G., Bandolph 
 
 Barbers, 
 Cables, Wm. H., Limestone, Carrolton 
 Hall, Philander B., East Bandolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 SANDERS, THOMAS JB., FrankUnvifie 
 Holmes, Lewis, Little Valley 
 
 Johnson, Henry. Olean 
 
 WRIGHT, DOLPHIN, 
 DORSBY, H. WALTER, Gowanda, Persia 
 HessUng, Ernest, Gowanda, " 
 
 Stowe, Hiram, Randolph 
 
 Metzler, Rudolph, Salamanca 
 
 Bussell, Clarence, " 
 
 Stowe, H. S., Randolph, 
 Straus, Charles, 
 
 Barrel 3Iaunfaetarers. 
 
 {Sm alto Coopers.) 
 
 Sherman, Ira, Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 SPBAGUE ft TICKNOB, Perrysburgh 
 
 Lane, Charles, Bandolph 
 
 Basket makers. 
 Day, Almon L., Leon 
 
 Parker, Isaac J. " 
 
 Shear, Anderson, " 
 
 ROBERTS, ROSWELL, Napoll 
 
BLACKSMITHS. 
 
 286 
 
 BlackumltUa. 
 
 •BOCKOVKN, WM. C, AUemnT 
 
 •PBKSACK. JOSEPH, 
 
 SCOTT. DEWITT C, " 
 
 WHEELER. P. J., 
 
 FRANK. UBNRY Jn,, Athford 
 
 Walt, Andrew, We«t VaUey, 
 
 WAIT, ESECK B., W6.t Vailer, " 
 
 Walt, Oeorgn, Spriarrilte, Krl« Co., " 
 
 Weatphal, John, " 
 
 WhitneT. Jehlal, Eaat Aaliford, " 
 
 ZeluR. Merrit, " 
 
 Hamm^John, Limestone, Canolton 
 
 HILL, WM. Jb., Llmeaton^ 
 
 Patton. Oeorita, LImeatone. " 
 
 Champllo. Goorgv N., Eaat Randolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 HAM. AfSTlN, Staamburg, 
 Nuttlns. Ullburt V., Steambaig, " 
 
 Vorae. Hiram H., Staamburg, " 
 
 BENSON A HELMS, Eaat Rudolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Benaon, Jamea O., Eaat Randolph, '~ 
 Northrup & Hale, East Randolph, " 
 Smith, Thomsa M., Eaat Randolph, " 
 Whipple, Truman T., Clear Creek, 
 
 Cbautnuqua Co., Conewango 
 
 WInahlp. Wm B., Eaat Randolph, 
 Kddy, OUford J , Dayton 
 
 Siason, Charles W., 
 
 Waohtor, Frederick. " 
 
 Warren. Benedict B., Cottage, " 
 
 Dodge. Milo W.. Eaat Otto 
 
 Hufstader. Jamea, " 
 
 Satterlee. 0. D., " 
 
 Warren, John. *• 
 
 BEECHER, WM. H., EllicottTUle 
 
 Bird, A. & J. W., 
 
 Blackmon, Gain R, '■ 
 
 BUokmoQ. James, " 
 
 BLACKMON. LUTHER M.. 
 FISHER, MATHEW & SON, 
 Hero, Henry, Ashford, ** 
 
 Oaks, Leonard L., " 
 
 Blackman. Franklin V„ FarmersTlllo 
 
 Cashore, Wm., " 
 
 SPENCER, WM. L., 
 
 GILE. JOHN. Cadiz, FrankUnvlUe 
 
 HENBY, JOHN, 
 
 Reld, Nathan. Cadiz, ■' 
 
 Serrr, John. Cadiz. 
 Small, WllUam, 
 
 STILWELL, LEWIS B., " 
 
 Swift. Valorus, " 
 
 Crandall, Ben]. O., Sandusky, Freedom 
 Hudson, Minor, Elton, ** 
 
 Jones. Wm. E.. Sanduaky, " 
 
 MoNalr, John, Sanduaky, " 
 
 Reese, Thomas B., Sandusky, " 
 
 Alexander, F., Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 ALEXANDER, WM. 'W 
 Chamberlain, George W., " 
 
 HOAGE. ALEXANDER 3&^ " 
 
 Cooper. Isaac C, Haskell Flata, Hlnadale 
 Flyte, Jacob C, State, " 
 
 MILLER & SON, State, " 
 
 8 AGE, FERDINAND E., " 
 
 Scott. Luther, " 
 
 Fenton, James L., Humphrey 
 
 Lokey, Andrew, " 
 
 Moffltt, John, " 
 
 Blackman, H. S.j Ischua 
 
 WILBUR, THOMAS C, Seymour, Al- 
 legany Co., " 
 
 Buckres, Gabriel, Leon 
 
 CLARK* CLARK, 
 
 KIEAUSTEAD, HARVET, 
 
 Potter. Wm., Bast Leon, ** 
 
 WOOD, BRADFORD H., 
 
 Chapman, James, Little Valley 
 
 Wilson, James H., " 
 
 Wilson, Wm., 
 
 Oosa, Daniel. FrankllnrlUe, Lyndon 
 
 Hill. Frederick, Prankllnrtlle. 
 
 KELLOGG, ELMON L., Elgin, 
 
 Melrose, James, Elgin, " 
 
 Blackmon, John H., Macbiaa 
 
 FIELD. HILTON H., 
 
 Folts, Frank D., " 
 
 SISSON. JOHN J., 
 
 WENZKL.JACOB J.. 
 
 Soobey, Wm., Eddvville, Mansfield 
 
 Tincom, George W., BfldyTlUe, " 
 
 Watklns, RobertT.. Little Valley, 
 
 BRAINARD, ALBERT, • NapoU 
 
 BUSUNELL, ELIAS, 
 
 Gear, Eraatus M., " 
 
 Eddy, Albert, New Albion 
 
 Bunton. Oiro, " 
 
 Prince, M. W., Cattaraugus, 
 
 Ackley. Wm., Olean 
 
 Boardman, John, *' 
 
 DeKay, N. A., " 
 
 Frleater, George, " 
 
 MlBchler, Wm., " 
 
 Swarts. John, " 
 
 Isbell. John, Otto 
 
 Morris. Harlow H., " 
 
 SUngerland, Jacob & Son, " 
 
 Catb. James, Perrysburgh 
 
 JEFFREY 4MORRISON, Versailles, " 
 
 MORRISON, JAMES, VersalUes, " 
 
 Palmer. Alonzo, VersaiUes, " 
 
 Putney, Orson, " 
 
 COON, ALBERT, Qowanda, Persia 
 
 Davis, Ulnard, Gowanda, • " 
 
 Herdeg, J. S., Gowanda, " 
 
 ADASIS, J. I., Weatons Mills, Portville 
 
 Gross, BrazUI, 
 
 Halbert, Levi A., " 
 
 TRKNKLE. ISADORB, " 
 
 VAN WART, CHAS. W., '• 
 
 ARMSTRONG, ANDREW, Randolph 
 
 BENSON & HELMS, Bast Randolph, " 
 
 Benson, James G„ East Randolph, " 
 
 BBZONA, WM. S., 
 
 Northrup A Hale, East Randolph, " 
 
 FLANDERS, WM. C, Red House 
 
 Jackson, Frank. " 
 
 OGDEN^BLON, 
 
 Bristol, H., Salamanca 
 
 grogan, George " 
 
 dwards, W. D., West Salamanca, 
 Uutchslon, D. A., " 
 
 Krieger, Augustus^^ '* 
 
 Leffinwell. Ed. T., West Salamanca, " 
 Mathews, Barney, " 
 
 Plough, Martin H.,West Salamanca, " 
 Whltcomb, Wesley B., West Sala- 
 manca. " 
 BARTON, ALBERT O., Onorille, 
 
 South Valley 
 Feren, Patrick, OnoTlUe, " 
 
 Hadley, Hartwell, Machias, Yorkshire 
 HOUSE, JOEL D., West Yorkshire, " 
 Leonard, Thomas J., Bast Ashford, " 
 Lowden, Jas. B., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Stoll, George, Yorkshire Center, " 
 
286 
 
 SLACESMITUS— BOOTS Sc SHOES. 
 
 Thatcher, Ebenezer S., Yorkshire 
 
 Boardlne Hooves. 
 
 {Sm BoteU wnd- Boao'ding Ifoutes.) 
 
 Boat Bnllders. 
 
 Buck, John F., Hinsdale 
 Burton, George W., " 
 
 REYNOLDS, ELIAS, 
 Boardman, John, Olean 
 
 Book Binders. 
 
 FIDLEE, WM. L., Qovanda, Fepila 
 
 Books and Stationery. 
 
 (See alno Xemt DtaUrt.) 
 Crocker, A. B.. ^.AUegan^ 
 
 *ONAN, WARREN, 
 
 Aldriah'& Hinman, BUloottTllle 
 
 Ely & Smith, Frankllnvllle 
 
 Waring & Elngsley, *' 
 
 WHEELER, ISAAC T.,'SaQdu8k7,Freedom 
 BAKER, D. P., Uttle Valley 
 
 BLAKESLEE, MANLEY A., Olean 
 
 POTTER, J. W., Govanda, Persia 
 
 SMITH, LEMUEL, PortviUe 
 
 Main, S. U., Randolph 
 
 •RUNDELL, L. C, 
 Shipman, George W., Ysikshlre 
 
 Boots and Shoes. 
 
 (See also General MerchaaiU.) 
 
 Faulkner, Russell, (cuatoqi) Allegany 
 HYDE, VALENTINE, 
 McClure, E. R., 
 McClure, Julius A„ (custom) " 
 
 Botschky, Godfrey, (oustqm) " 
 
 Holden & Co^ West Valley, As^iford 
 
 HOLTON, LEWIS, (custom) East Ash- 
 ford, 
 LAING, JAMEL V., (ouBtom) " 
 
 Stevens, Thomas, (custom) Salt Ash- 
 ford, " 
 Wiese, Ludwig, (custom) " 
 Cables, Wm. H., (custom, Umestope, 
 
 Carrolton 
 Miles, Noah B., (custom) Limestone, " 
 Heier, Charles, (custom) Bteambure, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Beardsley, Wm., (custom) East Ran- 
 dolph, Conewiingo 
 WELLS, THOMAS, (ouBtoi}>) -East ' 
 Randolph, " 
 Fitzmorns, Garrett E., Dayton 
 Graves, Austin, (custom) Cottage, " 
 Guile, John, " 
 Heier, Henry, (custom) Cottage, " 
 Secomb. Cornelius, (onstom) 'East Otto 
 Vlgreth, v.. (custom) " 
 Adams, A. J., BllioottTiUe 
 Blackall, Michael, (oustoin) " 
 MoMITCHEL, RALPH, (ouatpm) " 
 Reed, Forest, (custom) " 
 6MALLMAN, JOSHITA, (custom) 
 Vanname, Cnas.. (custom) FarmersTllle 
 CHAPMAN, DANIEL, <otistom) 
 
 FiankUnTille 
 COHEN, LEWIS, 
 
 DUNCAN, JAMES, (custom) " 
 
 Dyer, Abraham, (cui*tom)Ci<dlji, " 
 
 Greene & Mixer, '* 
 
 ST. JOHN, WM. S., (custom) " 
 
 Waring & Klngsley, " 
 
 Crandall, Tilly H., Sandusky, Freedom 
 HOLMES, MYRON, Sandusky, 
 Hayes. John, Great Valley 
 
 STEARNS, DEVILLO B., Kill Buck, " 
 Green ft Reynolds, State, Hinsdale 
 
 Hoyt & Loomls, north side State, " 
 
 Wesler, Wm., (custom) Cuba, *' 
 
 Butler, Epbraim W., (custom) Humphrey 
 Thornton, A. R., (custom) Ischua 
 
 PRESS, GEORGE W., Leon 
 
 Tyrer, Wm. O., (custom) " 
 
 VAILLANT, FRANCIS, (custom) 
 BLENDINGEB, LORENZ, Little Valley 
 Mack, J. H 
 
 Reed, Frank, (custom) *' 
 
 V-anslyke, Nelson A., (custom) Cuba, 
 
 Allegany Co., Lyndon 
 
 Armstrong, Grove E., (custom) Machias 
 Butler. Joseph, (custom) *^ 
 
 Dean, Paul, (custom) " 
 
 Seaman, James, (custom) ** 
 
 Seaman, John, " 
 
 Stevens, Albert B., (custom) " 
 
 WARNER, C, (custom) " 
 
 Peterson, Lambert, (custom) Little 
 
 Valley, Mansfield 
 
 SMITH, DANIEL, (custom) Eddyville, 
 
 Dechov, Frederlok I. D. New Albion 
 
 Dimling, John P., Cattaraugus, ' ' 
 
 Henderson, Benj., (custom) *' 
 
 Berger, Joseph, Olean 
 
 BUTLER, -N. S. ft CO^ 
 CROSBY ft WASSON, 
 Keisel, Mike, (custom) " 
 
 LATIMER, LYMAN, 
 LAY. LEONARD, (custom) 
 SMITH, R. O. ft CO., 
 St. John, T. H., (custom) " 
 
 Truby, Ernest H., (custom) " 
 
 Curran, Daniel, (custom) Perrysburgh 
 Howard, CTharles W., (custom, *' 
 
 ErauBB, John, (custom) " 
 
 Logan, Robert, (custom) Versailles, " 
 Hessling, Adolph, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 EIMBLB, BYRON U. (}owanda, 
 
 Thene, Gustavus, Gowanda, " 
 
 Crandall, H. O. & Co., PortviUe 
 
 Ferris. Henry A. (custom) " 
 
 UMPIER, J., 
 
 Munger, Ben]., Westons Mills, " 
 
 WRIGHT, J. M. ft H.. 
 ADAMS ft HAPGOOD, Randolph 
 
 Childs, Marvin, 
 DAVENPORT, 0. G. ft CO., 
 FlSHER, EBENEZER, (custom) 
 Fox, A. B., East Bandotph, " 
 
 McAllister, J. M., (custom) East Ran- 
 dolph. " 
 BEAD, SILAS T., (custom) 
 Wiles, 0. W., 
 CUillds, David, West Salamsnoa, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Covin, D, H., 
 
 ETINER. JOSEPH, (oustom,) West 
 
 Salamanca, " 
 
 OlshoSsky, Jacob, " 
 
 Reed, Wm.. (oustom) " 
 SLOAN, LEVANT W., (oustom) 
 
 Stephens, Park, (custom) " 
 
 Btepbens, Phineas, (custom,) " 
 
 Stewart, B., West Salamanca, " 
 Wright, W. J., 
 
SOOTS <t S/rOSS-CABPSXTXRS AND BUILDERS. 
 
 287 
 
 Aldrioh, Fred, OdotUU, South Valley 
 BaUey, Danl*! K., Torluhti* Center, 
 
 TorktUre 
 Uorrie, Dewttt C, (ctutom) Torkahlre 
 
 Center, " 
 
 Olthof, Berena, (ouetom) Torkehlre 
 
 Cpnter, " 
 
 Tbomas, Andrew J., (ouatom) " 
 
 Botanlr nedlclnea. 
 
 Parker, Milton, Veraalllee, PerrnborRh 
 BTABBikPKTTIT, VetaalUee. 
 
 Brackrta, noldlnsa. Bio. 
 WING, LTMAN C, (braoketa. plotun 
 
 tramea ao.,)Catt»raugua, New Albion 
 Relenbrook, Wm.. Olean 
 
 PHILLIPSlL QILtlNaRAM. 
 
 Brewera and RtaUatera. 
 
 Mrrkt, Joeph. (larer) AUeaaay 
 
 Zlnk, Wm.. ^%^r^ " 
 
 ZINK,WM.F., (lager) 
 DOTTERWEICH, CBAS., (lager) Olean 
 
 Brick nanoftacturera. 
 LAKE, JOHN, AUecanr 
 
 Lane, Btepheo, " 
 
 Townaend. B. C., bohua 
 
 LANE BROS., Olean 
 
 Brain, Abraham, Randolph 
 
 Broom nakera. 
 Vedder, John J., Torkahlre Center, 
 
 Torkahli« 
 
 Bock RIakera. 
 
 CoUlgan, Klohael, Allegany 
 
 Bnlldara. 
 
 (Sm CarpmUn and BuUdtrt, Jfatont and 
 
 Buildert, Contraxfym and BMd«n^ 
 
 ArcMUcU and Bvild*r§.) 
 
 BnlldlDK Mowara. 
 
 Tlngue, Henry, Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 Bentley, Jamea, Torkahlre Center, 
 
 Torkahlre 
 
 Butler Tub nannfltctnrera. 
 
 (Sm aiao Cooptrt.) 
 
 HOPKINS, FATETTJB. Cooewango 
 
 WINCHESTER, WM. H., East Otto 
 
 HOPKINS, GEO., New Albion 
 
 SPRAGUE ft TICENOR, Perrysburgb 
 
 Buichera. 
 
 (Set Mtat Marktt* and Bufelmrt.) 
 CardUis nills. 
 SMITH, 6IDNET J., laebna 
 
 FITCH, .JAMJS6, To^fpUqa Qenter, 
 
 Torkajtilre 
 
 Carpenlera and Bnlldera. 
 
 (&« alto ArtMltict0 and gilder), Xaton* 
 and Build6rt^ Contractart aipd 
 SftUdt^i.) 
 Oreetar, Jacob, Allegany 
 
 Hyde, Sebastian, " 
 
 Johnson, Wm. H., Vandalla, ■ " 
 
 Learn. Caleb B., " 
 
 NENNO, NICHOLAS, 
 •ONAN, WARREN, " 
 
 Sweeten, Marshall, " 
 
 Allegany 
 itord 
 
 TEBINOTON, ALEX. 8., 
 Eokert, John, West Valley, Ash' 
 
 FLEMING, JOHN P., East Ashford, • 
 HANSEN, PKTKR W., 
 Loth, Henry, West Valley, " 
 
 Remington, Joseph, East Aahford, 
 Robblns, Leonard C., " 
 
 Wolf, Frederick, " 
 
 Adams, Israel,Llme8tone, Carrolton 
 
 BASSETT, JOHN, Limestone, " 
 
 Coll, James, Limestone, ■' 
 
 FULLER. ROMANZO E., Umestone, " 
 Babgood, Samuel, Limestone, " 
 
 UA^BR, HENDERSON, Limestone, " 
 Johiuon, Luther, Limestone, " 
 
 Leonard, Calvin, Limestone, " 
 
 Leonard, Joel, Limestone, " 
 
 LEONARD, SAMUEL J., Limestone, " 
 WHITEKAR, DBLOSSLLlmestono, " 
 BOWERS, ERA8TUS W., East Ran- 
 dolph, Cold Spring 
 Brown, Charlos W., Steamburg; " 
 HALL, HORACE, East Rando^h, 
 Rovey, Lafayette F.. Bast Randolph, " 
 KELLOGG, LORENZO O., East Ran- 
 dolph, " 
 Merrftnan, Artlmas W, Steamburg, " 
 METCALF, DAVID M , Randolph, " 
 Mleta, Clark A„ Steamburg, ■■ 
 Paisley, John WV Steamburg, ■* 
 Reevee, George W., Bast Randolph, " 
 Turk, Jeronlmua, Steamburg, " 
 Balcom, R. W., East Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Bentley, Lemuel, '"^ 
 
 Damon, Hiram A., Leon, ** 
 
 Delahoy, John, Conewango, " 
 
 HalL C. C, 
 
 Kirkland, Oeorge, Randolph, " 
 
 Kune, Asa R., East Randolph, " 
 
 Mason, Wm. J., 
 Metcalf, Harray, East Randolph, " 
 Pendleton, Perry, " 
 Powers, Alonzo H.,Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co., " 
 Ropps. Lewis H., East Randolph, " 
 Seimdge, James, Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co., " 
 Williams, Channoey, East Randolph. " 
 Austin, James, Dayton 
 Ba^Mr, Jjunea |E.,Eaat Leon, " 
 Bartlett, Elijah, 
 
 Bartlett, Leonard D., " 
 
 Blair, HartBon. " 
 
 Church, David D., Perrysburgh, " 
 
 Lafferty, Wiley, Cottage, " 
 
 LAWRENCE, URBENE, East Leon, " 
 
 Hattison, David, " 
 ROBERTS, ALONZO L„ Cottage, 
 RUOG, CLARK, South Dayton, 
 SHAW, JAMES S., 
 
 Wlagand, Frederlok, " 
 Bailey. Henry N., East Otto 
 BEEBE, EDWIN F., 
 
 Brown, Edwin, " 
 
 Holmes, Wm., " 
 
 Maaon, Chas. T., " 
 
 Orr, George F., " 
 
 Perkins. Theron. " 
 
 TUTHILL, HARVET, " 
 
 Wood, Chas. B., " 
 BOLLES, DAVID C, BUloottvlUe 
 
 Calkins, Geo. M.. " 
 
 CALKINS, THOMAS J., " 
 
288 
 
 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. 
 
 CummingB, Abel, EllicottTille 
 
 Gillies, ,^hn D., 
 
 Harrington, Lamott, " 
 
 Johnson, James S., ** 
 
 Leemhuis, Ghas., " 
 
 Prime. David P., 
 
 Roe, John, " 
 
 Shults, Wm., " 
 
 Williams, Amas, " 
 
 Stowell, Ransford, FarmersviUe 
 
 Strong, Ezra B. Jr., " 
 
 WaiffHT, OEEIN, 
 
 Alger, Lewis S., Franklinrllle 
 
 Boice, David P., " 
 
 Chase. Joseph E., " 
 
 CROSBY, CHRISTOPHER C, Cadiz, " 
 
 CROSBY, JAMES, Cadiz, " 
 
 CEOSBY. JEDEDIAH W., Cadiz, " 
 
 ESSEX, OLIVER, Cadiz, " 
 
 Harrison, Mark, " 
 
 Horton, Wm. H., " 
 
 HOTCHKISS. SIMEON. Cadiz, 
 
 LAIDLOW, JAMES L., Cadiz, " 
 
 LAIDLOW, ROBERT, 
 
 LANE, SAMUEL B , " 
 
 McCLUER, PORTER, " 
 
 MELVIN, CALVIN D., Cadiz, " 
 
 PhiUips, Otis W., 
 
 Pitcher, Geo. A., " 
 
 POTTER, CHESTER L., 
 
 Pratt, Noah, 
 
 Sulnn, Patrick, " 
 
 AUSBURY, JOSEPH, Cadez, 
 RACSBUBY, SAMUEL S., 
 Robeson, Robert, *' 
 
 SMITH, MARCUS. Cadiz, 
 SPOOR, ORVILLE A., 
 Swift, James A., *' 
 
 Worthlngton, Ira C, " 
 
 Baldwin, Albert A., Sandusky, Freedom 
 Davis, Wm. M., Sandusky, '■ 
 
 Hovey, Aaron G., Elton, " 
 
 Merryman, Wm., Sanduslcy, " 
 
 NORTON, BLON A., Sandusky, 
 Stone. Hiram, Elton, " 
 
 Bullard, Elijah H., Great Valley 
 
 Chamberlain, Joseph, Ellioottville, " 
 Marvin, P. A., ElUoottviUe, " 
 
 WILLIAMS, HIRAM E., Kill Buck, 
 Benham, Samuel, Haskell Flats, Hinsdale 
 Lewis, Jason, 
 
 Lucere, Samuel, Haskell Flats, 
 Moyer, Solomon, 
 Parker. Leroy, 
 Sherman, H. G., 
 Starr, Hawley, 
 Swarts, Levi, Olesn, 
 WiUover. J. A.. Haskell Flats, 
 TATES, EMERY W., 
 Moflatt, James, Humphrey 
 
 HoUinshed, Daniel, Hinsdale, Ishua 
 
 Barker, Chas. C, New Albion, Leon 
 
 Butcher, Andrew K.j^ 
 CLARK, EDWARD W., 
 Curtis, Erastus C, 
 DARLING, MILO R^ 
 DEXTER, CLARK W., 
 Hodges, Hiram, 
 Holman, Andrew J., 
 KELLOGG, EDWIN A., 
 Kellogg, Francis I., 
 Kellogg, Luke L., 
 Kellogg, Richard D., 
 KYSOE, AMOS 8., 
 
 EYSOR, OLIVEE P., East Leon, Leon 
 
 LYON.LORINE.. 
 
 PRINCEjMORGAN 8., 
 
 ROSS. AHIMAN P., " 
 
 SEEBER, ACTGUSTUS, 
 
 Tumbull, Henry J., " 
 
 Wood, Daniel T., " 
 
 WOOD, JOHN W., 
 
 Durham, Dorman, Little Valley 
 
 Jones, Moses, " 
 
 Whipple Wallace, " 
 
 ADAMS, DUMMINS, FrankUnville, 
 
 Lyndon 
 CLEMENT, TIMOTHY, Elgin, 
 OOSS, DANIEL, FranklinviUe, 
 
 Graves, Stephen C, Ischua, *' 
 
 Hill, James D., Ischua, " 
 
 Kidder, Edwin M.. FranklinviUe, " 
 KldderjGeo. W., FrankUnville, 
 Little, Wm., Elgin, 
 
 Melrose. James, Elgin, " 
 
 PRENTICE. AMASA. Rawson, " 
 SCOTT, JAMES, Elgin, 
 STONE, DEWITT C., Elgin, 
 
 TUENBTTLL, ALEX. El^n, " 
 
 Wildrlok, ThomM J., FrankUnville, " 
 
 Wood, Abraham, Cuba, AUegany Co., " 
 Bookman, Jacob, Machias 
 BDSH, WM. S., 
 
 Chase, Johnson, " 
 GuUd, Deloas. 
 
 Hutchinson, Aaron, " 
 Lalterty, E. M., 
 
 Piiley, Alonzo. " 
 
 Presho, Chas. N., " 
 
 Reynolds, Nelson P., " 
 
 Sieson, John C, " 
 SISSON, JOHN J., 
 Stevens, Albert B., 
 
 Tyler, Palmer, West VaUey, " 
 
 Warren, Leonard E., " 
 
 Watson, Jonathan S., " 
 
 Wright, Amos, " 
 BaU, Geo. M., EddyviUe, Mansfield 
 BLiOCKNER, JAMES, Otto, 
 Cox, Mirvin, EddyvUle, 
 
 Coi,Wm.E.,Eddyville, Little VaUey " 
 
 HaU, Marcus, Little Valley, " 
 Hart, Austin, Little Valley, 
 
 Johnston, John, Little Valley, " 
 
 Lent, Moses, EddyviUe, " 
 
 Morton, Nelson J., EddyvUle, " 
 
 Thayer, Amarlah, RlUoottviUe, " 
 
 Walters. Jacob, EddyviUe, " 
 BARBER, CHAS., NapoU 
 BARBER, WM. A^ 
 BEEBS, WM. H., East Eandolph, 
 BU8HNELL, ALBURN H., East Ran- 
 dolph, 
 
 Davenport, Ruf us. East Randolph, ^^ 
 
 Harvey. Edward, Little Val:ey, " 
 Bates AuBon R., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 Bates, Osoar, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 BROOKS, HARVEY, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Day, Albert, " 
 
 Ford, John W., Cattaraugus, '* 
 
 Henderson, D. P., " 
 
 Mun)hy, John H,, Cattaraugus, *^ 
 
 Nealy,ThaddeusC., Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Newell, Chas., Cattaraugus, ** 
 
 NeweU, John, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Niles, Wm. F., Little VaUey, " 
 
 Phillips, Jacob, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 BAKER, MARCELLUS, Oleau 
 
CARPJCyrXSS and SiriLDSKa—OASBIAOS TRIMMERS. 
 
 280 
 
 BRICEELL, ELI, Oleao 
 
 Carter, Wm., •' 
 
 Fox, John, " 
 Hutlnn. H. K.. 
 JOHNSON F.E., 
 
 HoMiUen, Maroua, '* 
 
 Priest. Patrick. " 
 
 Randall, Geo. H., " 
 
 Spencer, Geo., ** 
 
 WELLS, ALANSOM, " 
 
 Babroolc, D. O., Otto 
 
 OoodeU, Borden J., " 
 Irish, Allen A., 
 
 Mercer, James C, " 
 
 Parkinson, Ueo^ " 
 
 Perdy, Chas., " 
 PaniE, ABRAM C. 
 
 Sbattuck, Rojal, " 
 Atnsley, Joseph, VarsaUles, PerrTSbnrgh 
 
 Ball, Wm., VersaUles. '^ 
 
 Barnhart, W. C, Darton, " 
 Hurd, N. v., 
 
 Matbawson. James, Gowaiida, " 
 
 Barker. Edwin, VersaUles, '■ 
 
 Pelton, Simon f.. " 
 Perkins, Daniel, TersaiUes, 
 
 Smith, Adam, " 
 
 SMITH, CHAS. W^Qowanda, " 
 8PRAQUE A TICENOBs 
 
 Ward. Chas. 6., Vsrsallles, " 
 WATERS, JOHN W., Versalllea, 
 West. Wm. H.. TersaiUes, 
 Wright. Leander S., 
 
 WRIGHT. ZINA L., " 
 
 Dre. Daniel. Oowanda, Persia 
 
 Hiesley, John, Oowanda, * 
 
 Myers. John, Oowanda, * 
 
 Southwick, Albert T., Oowanda, ' 
 
 WUc^jx, Perry H., Oowanda, ' 
 
 WUcux. Wm. H., Oowanda, ' 
 Brown. Samuel, Portrllle 
 
 Burbank. Amos E., * 
 
 Comp, Harmon, * 
 COTTON, SAMUEL H., Westons 
 
 Deforest, George, 
 
 DORMAN, SAMUEL T., 
 
 ELLIOTT. SAMtTEL, " 
 
 FAIRBANKS. M08E8, Olean, " 
 
 LANGWORTHT, OLIVEB B., 
 
 LlTineston, Wm., " 
 
 Lore, Thomas, Olean, " 
 
 PARISH, HORACE, Westons MUls, " 
 
 PercWal, Edward a, 
 
 PerclTal, J. Gordon. 
 
 SHAFER, LOREBZO D., Westons 
 
 Muia, ;; 
 
 Simpson. James, 
 
 WARNER, LEWIS Dj, " 
 
 WIckwIre, Almeron, Westons Mills, 
 
 WRIGHT, ALFRED, „ ^ *' 
 
 Beers, Phllo. Randolph 
 
 CanBeld, P. B., East Randolph, 
 
 Clark, Horace D., ' 
 
 Clark, Wm., ; 
 
 Caniod, HA.. ' 
 
 Dixon, A. J., East Randolph, 
 
 Helms, M A., EastRandolph, || 
 
 Hemmlnger. L. D., 
 
 Hitchcock, Truman, 
 
 Miller, Norton W., EastRandolph, " 
 
 Nevlns, Osmer A., „ ^ , . ,. 
 
 Porter, Wm., EastRandolph. 
 
 Sanson, Wm., East Randolph, 
 
 Shear, M. W., 
 Smith, James H., 
 Smith, Thomas, 
 Thatcher, L. 8., 
 VanHorn, A. G., 
 Cook, Chas., 
 
 Randoli 
 
 Iph 
 
 Red Bouse 
 
 HERTEL, HENRY, " 
 
 Kelley, Ezeklel R., 
 
 Little, Alson, 
 
 Aksr, O. W., Salamanca 
 
 Barton, Chas. H., " 
 
 BENNETT, B. N., " 
 
 Champltn, Dudley, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Clark, Thos. R., " 
 
 Conklln, Joseph, " 
 
 Coyle, James, " 
 
 Dean, Marion, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Dean, Marwin, West Salamanca, 
 
 Erans, W. B., 
 
 Fox, John, " 
 
 GOODELL LEWIS A., 
 
 GoodaelL Wm. By " 
 
 Hanna, Robert, Wast Salamanca, " 
 
 HlUman, Benjamin B., " 
 
 Hougbtallng.Horace, ** 
 
 Kinney, Wesley J., ■• 
 
 LAMBERT, GEORGE, 
 
 Lounsbury, John T., " 
 
 MATTISON, WARREN, 
 
 Morrison, E. C, 
 
 NIes, Chsa., 
 
 OAKES, GEORGE L^ 
 O'Connor, Patrick, West Salamanca, " 
 Pickett, Joseph, " 
 
 PIXLET, ALFRED A., West Sala- 
 manca, " 
 Pratt, John, West Salamanca, " 
 Pratt, John M., West Salamanca, " 
 Revels, Robert, " 
 Smith, Frank, 
 
 Snyder.BenJamln, *' 
 
 Spore, 0. M., " 
 
 SPORE, JOHN, 
 
 STEBBINS, GEORGE B., 
 Tompkins, James, " 
 
 TeUe, BUsha, 
 WHEELER, A. A., 
 
 Andrews. Jndson, Yorkshire 
 
 Barms, Ira M., mton, " 
 
 Cusman, James, Yorkshire Center, " 
 Daniels, Stephen A., " 
 
 Evans, O. A., Yorkshire Center, " 
 
 Everts, Norman, Yorkshire Center, " 
 FI8K, CHESTER C, 
 Goo, CharlesT^ Yorkshire Center, " 
 KIBBY, Wm. H., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Laffert j, Hiram A^ Yorkshire Center, " 
 Nourse, Orrin E., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Pomerqy, EUsha, " 
 
 Quint, Wm., " 
 
 Regan, Francis J., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Robinson, Thaddeus, Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, 
 Shedd, Lyman H., " 
 
 Slllman, Frederick, West Yorkshire, " 
 WeUman Smith S., Yorkshire Center, " 
 
 CarrlBKe Trlmmera. 
 
 SHTTH. JAMES D., East Otto 
 
 BABBET, TIMOTHY H., EUloottvlUa 
 Lyke, Samuel T., Sandusky, Freedom 
 Gould, R. M., Penysburg. 
 
290 
 
 CASRIAOE! MANUFS.— UBBESS itAKVFS. 
 
 Carriage^ Wagon and Sleigh 
 lU an ut'Rvtnr'er*. 
 
 •PRBSACK, JOSEPH, Alle^ny 
 
 'Wiedmann, John G., (wagons) " 
 
 BOSS, ALBERT, Ashford 
 
 BOSS, H. D., 
 
 MULTEE, JOHN, 
 
 Burdlok, Horace W., Steambnrg,' 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Burdick, Lemuel H., (wa^na> Bast 
 
 Eandolph. " 
 
 CbampUa, Oeorge N., (wagons) Bast 
 
 Randolph, ** 
 
 Nutting, Hilburt V., (wagons) Steani- 
 
 burg, ' " 
 
 Turk, Jeroniniag,(w<agbil8)Steamburg, " 
 Leaon, Joseph, Clear Creek, Chautitu- 
 
 qua Co., Obiiewango 
 
 Litchfield, Oershum H., -Dayton 
 
 BRAA8, N. J., East Otto 
 
 Slkes, Stillman R., " 
 
 Bird, A. & J. W., (wagons) ElliobttTille 
 COLLARD, HENRY, 
 FISHER, MATHEW & SON, " 
 
 Herrington & Brand, " 
 
 Oaks, Leonard L., " 
 
 Smith, Nathan'l G., (wagons) Ashford, " 
 SPENCER, WILLIAM TU, (carriage) 
 
 Farmersville 
 ESSEX, OLIVER, Cadiz, Franklinville 
 Meikheham, Walter N., 
 STILLWBLL, LEWIS E., 
 VAN DTKE, EDWIN, 
 Jones, Wm. E., Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 Wright, Joseph S., Elton, " 
 
 WILLIAMS, HIRAM E., (wagons) Kill 
 
 Buck, Great Valley 
 
 BUTLER, LYMAN E., (wagons) State, 
 
 Hinsdale 
 Huson, Samuel L.. (wagons) 
 PERKINS, ALBERT, (wagons) 
 Barker, Marshall, (wagons) Humphrey 
 LEWIS, C. W., (wagons) Ischua 
 
 CLARK & CLARE; (wagoiia) L6on 
 
 Curtis. Erastus C, " 
 
 KIEARSTEAD, HARVEY, " 
 
 Thompson, Nathaniel C.j " 
 
 Thompson, Wales, (children's) " 
 
 Barrows, Granville, Little Valley 
 
 Horninsi Joseph,' " 
 
 Meter, John, " 
 
 THOMPSON, O. B^ " 
 
 FIELD, MILTON H.. Machias 
 
 JOSLBN, ALANSON, 
 ORNE, PHILANDER M., 
 ■ SISSON, JOHN J., 
 Smith, Frftnofe, " 
 
 Smith, Francis S., " 
 
 French, Oscar D., Otto. Mansfield 
 
 Simmons, Byron L., Eddyrille, " 
 
 Shannon, Gebrge, Napoli 
 
 Haas, Pierre, CBttatraagus, New Albion 
 Hunton & Son. " 
 
 BALL, BERNHARD, Olean 
 
 •CONKLIN, W. H. & D. C, (wagons) " 
 Grossman, Charles, " 
 
 MOORE, H,.W., 
 
 Ballard, Charles E., ' Otto 
 
 Ballard, Nathaniel, " 
 
 SHAW, COHffLAND H., Perrysburgh 
 Herdey, J. S., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Frier, Samuel M., PortvlUe 
 
 GASTON, SCHUYLER M., " 
 
 NBWBLL, AMOS, Weston's Mills, 
 
 Portville 
 WILKINS, MOSES T., 
 Beckwith & Buck, Bast Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 BEZONA, WM. S., 
 
 CHAMPLIN, JESSE, Bast Randolph, " 
 EDDY, W. A. & SON, 
 MAREHAM, A. F.. East Randolph " 
 Mount, C. W., East Randolph, " 
 
 Pratt, J. L., " 
 
 Eastman, L. B., West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Hutchsion, D. A., 
 
 McCleary, Wm. & Sons, " 
 
 Thorn, John H., " 
 
 Andrew, Judson, Yorkshire 
 
 BOOKMAN, CHAS. L., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, 
 Cbamplin, James H., ** 
 
 Hoffman, George, ** 
 
 JACKMAN, ALONZO D., (wagons) 
 
 West Yorkshire, 
 Leonard, Thomas J., (wagons) Bast 
 
 Ashlord, " 
 
 ROSS. HORACE, 
 
 Siliman, Earl, (wagons) West York- 
 shire, " 
 Smith, Nelson E., (wagons) Yorkshire 
 Center, '• 
 
 Cattle Dealers. 
 
 {See Live Stock DeaZere.) 
 Cheese Box Xfauufaciarers. 
 
 Brown, Thomas F., East Otto 
 
 Hawkins, Daniel, " 
 
 Wli^CHESTER. WM. H., 
 TARBELL, ROLLIN P., FarmersviUe 
 BUTTON, JONAS K., Franklinville 
 
 SPARKS, THOS. S., Sandusky, Freedom 
 MacjE, J. H., Little VaUey 
 
 Bowen, Geo. W. G., Eddyville, Mansfleid 
 •HILL, M. T., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Cheese Iflannftictnrers. 
 Demmon, Joseph, East Ashford, Ashford 
 Frank & Co., 
 NEFF & GAMPP, 
 
 Ransom, Warren,Sprlngville, Erie Co., " 
 Rowland, James, West Valley, '■^ 
 
 Gardener, Marcus M., Cohewango, Leon 
 Lawrence, Frank, East Randolpli, 
 
 Conewango 
 PARK, PORTER A., Dayton 
 
 Poland, James, Cottage, 
 ^rague & Wells, Cottage, " 
 
 Foits, Oliver, East Otto 
 
 Bolden, John R., " 
 
 $afford, Lewis. " 
 
 TEFFT. EMMONS D., 
 BURLINGAME, MILAN, EllioottviUe 
 CRAUY, L. H., 
 
 Jark, FredeHoK, Ashford, " 
 
 Edmunds, Joseph, Sandusky,Farmersvllle 
 FARRINGTON, SIDNEY A., Franklin- 
 ville, " 
 Lewis, Jerome B,, Sandusky, ■' 
 Smith, Nelson D., 
 
 Burrows,Jasper A., Cadiz, Franklinville 
 FARINGTONT EDWARD H., Cadiz, '■ 
 HOWDEN, WM. H., " 
 
 Glair, John, Elton, Freedom 
 
 Elmer, Chas. J., Rushford, Allegany 
 Co., 
 
aiEX^ MANCFS — VLEROYMEN. 
 
 291 
 
 Levis, Jerome, Snnduskr, Froedom 
 
 Owens, SftmueU Saaduekr, " 
 
 PETTIT, H. C, Haskell Flats. Hinsdale 
 CHASE, JONATHAN E., Hinsdale, 
 
 Humphrey 
 Sweet, Gilbert C, " 
 
 Thomas, Shepard U., KUIcottvlUe, " 
 SHELDON, I. N., Cuba, Allegan; Co., 
 
 Iiohua 
 BAKER, ANDREW J., LeoD 
 
 Qrlfflth. Svlvanua V., " 
 
 KY80R, AMOS S.. 
 
 Thompson, Wm.. " 
 
 WKLCS, CHAMPION 
 Bensley, Darius P.. 
 
 CurriiT. James, Elgin, 
 Freeman. Burton, Elgin, 
 
 Little Valley 
 Lyndon 
 
 Hlclcs, Edward L., Cuba, Allegany Co., " 
 THOMPSON, ADDISON S., Elgin. 
 FOLLETT. RATHBUN, Maohla* 
 
 Harmon. Alanson R., 
 Lyndo,^ Spencer K., " 
 
 Allen, Myron s . Eitdrrille. Mansfield 
 Bowvrs, Michael. EddyvUle, 
 Kahler. Henry, LitUe Valley. 
 STEBBINS, FRANCIS D., Otto, 
 Sibley, Eben, Napoli 
 
 Jenks. Lemuel S., New Albion 
 
 PRITCHABD, ASA, Cattaraugus, 
 Godfrey. D. P., Olean 
 
 ROSS, ASA, Oowanda, Otto 
 
 ROSS, COLONAL A., Oowanda, " 
 
 Soott, W. G., 
 
 WILBUR, JOSHUA, 
 
 Campbell, James M., Perrysburph 
 
 Llvermore, Carl Q., |^ 
 
 Snider, Homer, 
 
 Sdraeue, Charles, " 
 
 Ward, Campbell A Co., Versailles, 
 
 ROSS, REUBEN, Oowanda. Persia 
 
 Bllton, Thomas F., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 
 Bull, 0. C , Yorkshire Center, 
 
 China, Crotkerjr and Olaeaware. 
 (.■;«< alto Gentral i[tr<jMnl».) 
 
 •SPRAKER. WM., JR. * CO., _ Allegany 
 
 PETTIT, JOSHUA R., 
 
 CHANDLER BROS., 
 
 Lanokton Bros., Sandusky, 
 
 BLAKELY, HIRAM & SONS, oattarau- 
 
 ffua. Now Albion 
 
 Palmer, B. A., Otto 
 
 Thayer & Butterfleld, 
 BrlgKs, R. H Son, Perrysburgh 
 
 DEWEY, ALANSON, Dayton, '^ 
 
 Sanders, Wm., " 
 
 WITHERELL, N. O., Oowanda, Persia 
 FITCH, JAMES, Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 BALL.JAMBSS., Yorkshire Center, - 
 JACKMAN, ALONZO O., West York- 
 shire, 
 
 <'lK«r Dealer*. 
 
 (Sm Tobacco and Otgnrt.) 
 
 <'lliar niaiiuilBciurers. 
 
 •STORHUBER, GEO., Allegany 
 
 Levlts, John, LIttto Valley 
 
 •KELSBY, JAMES, Olean 
 
 Ovil Bniclneera and Surveyors, 
 
 WELCH, STEPHEN, (suryeyor,) Allegany 
 Owen, Hezeklah, Steamburg, Cold Spring 
 Ellsworth, S. B., Conewango 
 
 Tefft, N. N., (surveyor,) East Otto 
 
 HAMILTON, WM. J. (olvll engineer,) 
 
 EllUjottTiUe 
 Northrup, H.T., (civil engineer.) " 
 
 JEWELL, PARDON T., (surveyor,) 
 
 FraDkilnvllle \ 
 DUBFBE, EDWIN C, (surveyor,) Leon 
 Buoklln, Fuller, Little Valley I 
 
 COLES, HARRIB F., Cattaraugus, { 
 
 New Albion \ 
 Pratt, Rollln, Olean . 
 
 Welch, Richard, 
 Cochran, Orson, (surveyor,) Otto | 
 
 OlerKymen. 
 
 ElUcottville 
 
 FrankliuvlUe 
 
 Freedom 
 
 Little Valley 
 
 Mac bias 
 Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Olean 
 
 DBNSMORE, S. B., 
 Mack. J. H., 
 Marsh, C.E., 
 TILDEN & SON, 
 RICH, MARION J., 
 
 BLAKB. A. & CO., 
 
 HALE. S K., „ ^ „, 
 
 Crandall, H. O. & Co., /o'J'P? 
 
 DAVENPORT, C. Q. & CO., Randolph 
 Ford E. W. A Co., West Salamanca. 
 
 Salamanca 
 HaskeU & Weir, Yorkshire C^nte^^^^; 
 
 Cider mils. 
 
 Short. J. F., East Randolph, Cold Spring 
 CRANDALL, JOHN C, Cottage, Dayton 
 BLASDELL, LEVI W.. Leon 
 
 Locke. Chester, 
 
 Machlaa 
 
 ^o"w'e\Geo: "W. G.. Bddvvllle Mansfield 
 FOOTE, HENRY L„ ElUoottvUle, 
 Bordman. Alphonso, NajjoU 
 
 Marshall, John J., 
 
 BllUngton, J., (Presb..) Allegany 
 
 Daley, Chas. S., (M. E.,) 
 
 Robinson, John, (Free Meth.,) " 
 
 BIgelow, Ezra, East Ashford, Ashtord 
 
 CLANCY, H. H., West Valley, 
 
 ROGERS, WILLIAM H., East Ashtord, " 
 
 8TABKEY, D. C, 
 
 WITT, C. L., West Valley, " 
 
 Fister, Isaac (M. £.,) Steamburg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Kellogg, Anstln L., (M. E.,) East Ran- 
 dolph, Conewango 
 HOVEEl, W. H. Cottage, Dayton 
 MUlard, 8., (M. B.,) Bast Otto 
 TEFFT, DiEWEY, (Free Meth.,) 
 BRADY, J., (Catholic,) ElUcottville 
 Hayer, Max, (Lutheran,) AshCord, " 
 SMITH, 0., (Presb^) " 
 SCHOONOVKB, ORSON P., (Baptist,) 
 
 Farmersvllle 
 Donaldson, WUUam, (United Pros..) 
 
 FrankUnvlUe 
 Latham, Joseph, CM. E.,) Cadle, " 
 
 VARNUM, GEO. W., (Baptist.) 
 Whiteside, John C, (M. £.,) Cadiz, " 
 Everingham, John S., (Bapt.,) San- 
 dusky. Freedom 
 Hirrls, John P., (Bapt..) Sandusky, '■ 
 Plumb, Horatio F., (Freewill Bapt.,) 
 
 Elton, 
 Roberts, Wm. B., (Cong.,) Sandusky, ■' 
 Dodge, Calvin, (Freewill Bapt.,) 
 
 Great Valley 
 Cherryman, E., (Bapt.,) Hinsdale 
 
292 
 
 VLERO YMEN— COOPERS. 
 
 Hays, Buseell D.. (Baptist,) 
 Biley, Wm. L., (M. E.,) 
 Brown, E., (M. E.,) 
 Miller. J., 
 
 Humphrey Chafle, A. W., Gowanda, Perrysbureh 
 Leon Gould. A. M., " 
 
 Little Valley CHAFFE & SCHAACE, Qowanda, Persia 
 
 Stevrart, Henry, (Oong.O 
 "IB.,) 
 
 BAKER, JOSEPH, 
 . , , „ „ Cranall, H. O. & Co., 
 
 Sweetland, Lewis. (M. t.,) " ] LIMPIEB, J., 
 
 CA MPBELL, BOBEBT G., (U. Presb..) I Jones, Frank, 
 
 Elgin, Lyndon Kautz, Charles, 
 Butlen, Henry, (H. E.,) Machias Patterson, B. D., 
 FIELD, JEBMANICUSM., (Christian,) " i Crawford & Bro., 
 Barnhart, P. D., (II. E.,) Cattarau- {Meyer. Peter, 
 gus, New Albion Olshoflsky, Jacob, 
 .- .. , Wright, W. J., 
 
 i'ortville 
 
 Randolph 
 
 Salamanca 
 
 BEENBEUTHEB, JOHN, (LotheraUj) 
 
 Olean 
 
 Boorom, Sylvester D., (Epis.,) " 
 
 Clute, N. M., (Presb.,) 
 Mudge, Warham. (Baptist,) " 
 
 Bice, E. A., (M. B.,) " 
 
 STEVENS, LUMAN A., (M. E.,) 
 Sergant, Francis D., (M. 'E.^ Otto 
 
 Horton, T. T., (Baptist,) Versailles, 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 Buck, Wm., (M. E.,) Gowanda, Persia 
 MoAlpine. J. W., (Free Meth.,) Qo- 
 
 Burlingham, C. D., (M. E.,) Portville 
 
 TINKEE, J. E.. (Presb.,) 
 Domer, A. H., (M. E,,) Randolph 
 
 Lockwood, Daniel T., (Baptist,) " 
 
 Strong, Charles, (Cong..) ** 
 
 WILLOUGHBY, B. C, (Baptist,) 
 Grover, Sylvester, (U. B. in C.,) 
 
 Red House 
 Burt. D. E., (Baptist,) Salamanca 
 
 Byron, John, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Hodges, Samuel, (U. B.,) West Sala- 
 manca, " 
 Jemison, David, (Indian,) West Sala- 
 manca, " 
 Luce, L. L., (M. E.,) " 
 Hall, WUllam, (Indian Misslonarv,) 
 
 Steamburg, South Valley 
 
 Dart, Freeman, Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 (Free Meth.,) " 
 
 (Bapt.,) Yorkshire 
 
 Joslyn, George H., 
 Langmade, N. F., 
 Center, 
 
 Clothlera 
 
 and Tailors. 
 
 Allegany 
 
 Bostwlok, Harvey, 
 
 Lee, T. W., 
 
 Lorenzo, Raymond, Clear Creek, 
 
 Chautauqua Co., Conewango 
 
 Eline, Wm., (tailor,) East Otto 
 
 Bazey, Alonzo L„ Ellioottvllle 
 
 Razey, Lorenzo L., '* 
 
 Watts, James, " 
 
 CHANDLER BROS., (clothiers.) 
 
 Franklin vUle 
 COHEN. LEWIS, (clothier,) 
 GRAVES, GEO. E., (tailor,) Cadiz, 
 LITTLE, JOHN, (custom tailor,) " 
 
 James, Wm. P., Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 Tyrer, Wm. O., Leon 
 
 EOlsle, George, Little Valley 
 
 MALTBIE, L. H.,Cattsraufnu, New Albion 
 CROSBY A WASBON, Olean 
 
 Hitt, Geo. D„ " 
 
 *LEVY, MORRIS, (ready made oloth- 
 
 pa'^e, R. L., 
 
 Shepard, P. K., " 
 
 Truby. C. ft J., Otto 
 Woolf, Isaac, " 
 
 Coal Dealers. 
 
 *SPRAEEB, WM. Ja. ft CO., Allegany 
 ROBESON, JOHN E., FrauklinviUe 
 
 Slawson, S, E., Perrysburgh 
 
 Collar FMd inannr»eiDrer. 
 
 CHAMBEBLIN, GEO. &SON, Olean 
 
 ComnileiKion Alercliants. 
 
 JOHNSON BROS., Olean 
 
 TRUESDELL. W. G., Portville 
 
 Confectioners. 
 
 (See Bakers and Confecti^mers.) 
 Contractorti and Builders. 
 
 (S$6 aUm Carpeniei-g and Bwilders, Archi- 
 Ucti and Bwilders^ Magong and 
 Builders.) 
 Napier, John, FranklinTille, Machias 
 
 Napier, Wm., " 
 
 WHITCHER, RPFUS L., 
 Coopers. 
 Spraker, John, Allegany 
 
 Spraker, Wm., " 
 
 Steur, Max, " 
 
 Ballon, Charles F., Ashford 
 
 Ballou, James M., " 
 
 HILDRETH, JAMES H., Limestone, 
 
 Carrolton 
 Kellogg, Sylvester M., Limestone, " 
 Morton, Lewis L., East Randolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Stevens, Russel B., (butter tubs) 
 
 Steamburg, " 
 
 Stevens, Wm., Steamburg, 
 Bailey. Joseph, 
 HOPKINS, PAYETTE, 
 Hovey,Horaoe F.,(ahop in Cold Spring) 
 
 East Bandolph, 
 Morton, Lewis F.,(shop In Cold Spring) 
 
 East Randolph, 
 LAWRENCE, E., 
 Malone, Lewis L., 
 Fltoh, A. B.. 
 WARD, B. J.. 
 BABBET, TIMOTHY H., 
 Stuckey, John, 
 BURLfNOAME, LEROY, 
 
 Conewango 
 
 Dayton 
 East Otto 
 EUicottviUe 
 
 Cadiz, 
 Frankllnvllle 
 STIMSON, WM., " 
 
 Caner, Jerome B., Sandusky, Freedom 
 Fields, Emerson, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 Plnokney, Elijah, Kill Buck, 
 Stimpson, Hiram. Hinsdale, Humphrey 
 Dve, Jasper E., Lean 
 
 Eldredge, Andrew J., •? 
 
 PILLEY.CHAS. H., 
 Morgan, Newell C, " 
 
 Shannon, Wm. B., *> 
 
COOPSRS—DR vaaisTS. 
 
 293 
 
 Leon 
 
 STICKXKY. THEODORE E., 
 
 WATSON, JOHN A., 
 
 Adye, Win., iflrklns) Little Valley 
 
 SNOVER, DAVID 8., Mactalas 
 
 Stevens, Albert B., " 
 
 Bam Albert H., EddyvlUe, Mansfield 
 
 STONR ANSON R.. EddyvlUe, 
 
 Stone Stephen J., EddyvlUe, " 
 
 Bailey, Georiie W., NapoU 
 
 LOWS, .lAMKS. 
 
 HOPKINS. GEOROE, New Albion 
 
 bchofleld, H. B., Cattaraugus, ** 
 
 Scbofleld, MUo, Cattaraugus, ** 
 
 WEIDNER, WM., Cattwaugus, 
 
 Phillips, O. H., Otto 
 
 PhlUips, Jededlah, 
 
 Shlppy, Lorov, 
 
 Thaver & Butterfleld, " 
 
 BEftKNS. THEODORE, Poriysburgh 
 
 HI- BACH. GEORGE, 
 
 LACROIX, ALEX., 
 
 Jolls, Jeremiah, Oowahda, Persia 
 
 Mallory. WiUard, Portville 
 
 Uisert. Byron. Randolph 
 
 Jepson, Orrin, West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 GILBERT, NATHANIEL, West Ran- 
 dolph. South VaUey 
 Cook, PhUetus A., Torkshlre Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Howe, Henry, Torkshlre Center, 
 
 rreamerle*. 
 
 Blgelow, Charles, East Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Bigelow. WeUs J., East Randolph. 
 COWLEY, M. L., (with WeUs J. Bige- 
 low.) East Randolph, " 
 MASON, GEO. J., 
 
 Wiggins, John, East Randolph, " 
 
 SHELDON, I. N., Cuba, AUegany Co., 
 
 Isohua 
 Rush ft Co., Gattaraagos, New Albion 
 Crowley, M. A. A R. R., Randolph 
 
 Crockery. 
 
 (&e China, Crochtru and Gtatticart, aim 
 General iiercJuifUa*) 
 
 Dairy Apparntna. 
 
 JOHNSON & RICH, East aandolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Pope, Andrew, (patent mUk pans,) 
 
 Randolph, " 
 
 Thompson, Nathaniel C, (ohnms,) Leon 
 FOLLETT, RATHBUN, Machlas 
 
 CotreaL J. B. ft Co.,(patent mUk pans,) 
 
 Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 Elliott ft Oakes, (patent milk pans,) 
 
 Cdttaraugus, " 
 
 SELLEW, ADAMS & CO., Qowands, 
 
 (manuf. In Erie Co.,) Persia 
 
 •SLAGHT, EDWIN, Gowanda, (In 
 
 Erie Co..) " ^ 
 
 MATTESON, ELIAS L., Randolph 
 
 SAWTELL. HENRY BL, '' 
 
 *WILI<ARD ft HAMMOND, (manufs. 
 
 of Wlllard ft SawteU's patent mlUc 
 
 pan,) 
 
 Dentlata. 
 •SERVIS, B. J., Allegany 
 Dudley, A. L., East Otto 
 JOHNSTON, BYRON A., ElUcottvlUe 
 Johnston, Wm. H., " 
 » 
 
 DAY, WM. A., FranklinvlUe 
 
 MerreU, Perry E., Sandusky, Freedom 
 MorrUl, B. 8^ Little Valley 
 
 MOKE, LAGRANGE F., Clean 
 
 •NEWELL, B. P., 
 
 Reynolds, E. M., Otto 
 
 Fanober, Edmond M., Smith's Millx, 
 
 Chautuuqua Co., Porryaburgh 
 
 LAUXON, GEO., Gowanda, Pciela 
 
 Paxson. Horaoe A., Gowanda, " 
 
 Baker, R. R., East Randolph, Randolph 
 DANFORTH, JOEL, 
 
 RE VN OLDS, W. H. Red House 
 
 Morrill. B. S., Salamanca 
 
 Door, Saab and Blind ffluuutao- 
 lurora. 
 
 Hall, Lewis, Allegany 
 
 Phillips. Otis W., FrankUnviUe 
 
 Brown, A. A Son, Little VoUey 
 
 COX, WM. A., Cattaraugus, Kew Albion 
 BLAKE, A. ft CO.. Clean 
 
 PHILLIPS ft GILLINQHAM, 
 Cross, Livingston, Otto 
 
 Knowles, Albert. " 
 
 FORBUSH, LESTER C, Gowanda, Persia 
 Strong, John 6., PortvlUe 
 
 Nutting ft Metoalf, East Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 Evans, W. B., Salamanca 
 
 GOO.HIRAM, Yorkshire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Dreaa aud Cloak Makers. 
 
 Sweeten, John Mrs., (dress) Allegany 
 
 HUNT, MARY J., Miss, Limestone. 
 
 Cairolton 
 PettinglU, Llbble Mrs., Limestone, " 
 Burdlck, Georgle Mis8,Ea8t Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Babcook, Maty A. Mrs., (dress) East Otto 
 Bonesteel, C. Mrs., (dress) " 
 
 Hoag. Anna ft Matuda, (dress) EUicottviUe 
 MATTHEWS, E. W. Miaa, idress,) 
 MoGuane, E. Mrs., (dress) " 
 
 Ross, Sarah M., Leon 
 
 Morrill, B. S. lUrs., Little VaUey 
 
 Mosher, T. C. Mrs., " 
 
 Dunn, E., Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 Field. E. P. Mrs., Machias 
 
 CRANDALL, MARIA Mas., (dress,) 
 
 EddyvUle, Mansfield 
 
 Touhey, Maggie Miss, Clean 
 
 BEVERLY, MARY Miss, (dress,) Otto 
 Catlin, A. M. Mrs., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Dygert, R. A. Mrs., PortvlUe 
 
 Traver, Eliza Mrs., " 
 
 FISHER, E. Mbs., Randolph 
 
 Hisert, Lydla Mrs., " 
 
 CARR. SARAH Miss, Salamanca 
 
 CUTTING, C. G. ft CO., West Sala- 
 manca, ** 
 FORAN. MARY A. Miss, 
 Lyon. Mary Miss, " 
 PBEEHAN, HANNAH Mias, West 
 
 Salamanca, " 
 
 Bentley, Mary J. Mrs., Yorkshire 
 
 AUegany 
 ■' rolti 
 
 DrnsBlata. 
 
 •COLGROVK, JOHN P., 
 
 Nichols, James, Limestone, Oarroltoh 
 
 MOSBLECH, PETER W., Steamburg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Roberts, Moses P., Dayton 
 
 Andrews, George W., East Otto 
 
S94 
 
 DBvaaTSTS—FLouRma and ori^t mills. 
 
 EUicottvUle 
 
 Farmersville 
 Frank! iuvllle 
 
 Aldrlch & Hlnman, 
 
 Mattison, Charles H., 
 
 Worthington, John, 
 
 Ely & Smith, 
 
 SALISBURY, L. D., 
 
 WHEELER, ISAAC T., Bandnsky, 
 
 Freedom 
 BAKER, D. P., Little VaUey 
 
 TILDEN&SON, Machiaa 
 
 Do Nike, T, L., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 BLAEESLEE, MANLEY A., Olean 
 
 Brunson, Amos, " 
 
 POLLETT, MELVILLE C, " 
 
 Wilber, Chaunoey N., Otto 
 
 Allen, N. B. & Co., Oovanda, Persia 
 
 EINGSLEY & JOHNSON, Gowanda, " 
 POTTER, J. W., Oowanda, " 
 
 Bartlett, C. H., Portville 
 
 Rice, Ambrow D., " 
 
 SMITH, LEMUEL, 
 
 Main, S. IT., Bandolph 
 
 ♦BDNDELL, L. C, 
 
 White & Southwick, East Randolph, " 
 DYE, GEORGE E., West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Palmer, J. H., " 
 
 Smith, B. J., " 
 
 Smith, J. B., " 
 
 Shipman, George W., Yorkshire 
 
 Wlltse, Adonlram J., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, 
 
 Drr Goods. 
 (Sm alto General MeroftarUa.) 
 Holden & Co., West Valley, Ashford 
 
 Fierce, Wm., East Ashtord, " 
 
 Adams, A. J„ ElUcottrille 
 
 Cummings, John T.', Farmersrllle 
 
 COHEN, LEWIS, Frankllnville 
 
 Holmes, Joseph, Cadiz, " 
 
 Bemls, Edward, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 Hoyt & Loomis, north side State, Hinsdale 
 Berry, Milo, Humphrey 
 
 Smith, Parker, *' 
 
 HAYNES, JAMES A., Ischua 
 
 CANEEN, THOMAS, Leon 
 
 TILDEN & SON, Machias 
 
 BUTLER, N. S. & CO., Olean 
 
 CROSBY & WASSON, 
 HALE. S. K., 
 SMITH, R. O. & CO., 
 
 Butterfleld, M. W. & R H., Otto 
 
 DeWolf, E. E., Versailles, Ferrysburgh 
 Craudall, N. O. & Co.. Portville 
 
 ADAMS & HAPGOOD, Randolph 
 
 fiatlUK Bouaea. 
 (See Saloons and Beetawamtt.) 
 
 F.xpreiis Aeent*. 
 
 (JSee Agent), Exprete.) 
 
 Fancy Good*. 
 
 ♦COLGROVE, JOHN P., AUegany 
 
 King, Edwin S., Elllcottville 
 
 McCIure, Sarah E., Frankllnville 
 
 BAEER, L. A. Mrs., Olean 
 
 EATON, FRED., 
 SCHEUTZ, HERMAN, 
 Morse, E. B. Mrs., Otto 
 
 SEITBR, MARTIN A., Portville 
 
 Marsh, D. A. Miss, Randolph 
 
 Oleason, Helen Miss, West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 VanDusen, C. V. Mrs., " 
 
 jfief 
 
 Farrier. 
 
 MORRIS, AUSTIN B., (horse,) Otto 
 
 FUb Dealem. 
 
 SPRETER, ADOLPH, (oyster,) Olean 
 SEITER, MARTIN A., (oyster,) Portville 
 
 Floor. Feed and 4>raln. 
 
 {See also Flmi/ring Mills and Gerwrdl 
 
 Merchants.) 
 PETTIT, AMOS, (teed) ElUcottville 
 
 PETTIT, JOSHUA R., 
 Walker, Alanson A., " 
 
 WINSHIP, FREEMAN,(feed)LittleVaUey 
 Hoag, M. J., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 COLLINS. DANIEL, Olean 
 
 •MARTIN & CO., " 
 
 PIERCE, W. B. k SON, (flour) 
 Slawson, S. E., Ferrysburgh 
 
 MELOY, JOHN W., PortviSe 
 
 GATES, GEORGE F., Yorkshire 
 
 SMITH, GEORGE, Yorkshire Center, ■• 
 Welch, James, West Yorkshire, " 
 
 Flourineand GrUt mills. 
 {See also Flmer, Feed and Grain.) 
 Wheaton, H. & Co., (grist) Allegany 
 
 Capron, Joseph, (feed) SpringviUe, 
 
 Erie Co., Ashford 
 
 GUILD & CLARE, (grist) 
 LOVELAND, WM. H., (grist) Spring- 
 viUe, Brie Co., " 
 WEST VALLEY STEAM MILL CO., 
 
 (feed) West Valley, 
 HOLDRIDGE, DAVENPORT & CO., 
 
 (grist) East Randolph, Cold Spring 
 
 Hovey, Morton & Co., (feed) East Ran- 
 dolph, " 
 MARSH, GIDEON, Stearaburg, 
 PHILLIPS, A. L., East Randolph, " 
 Holdridge & Davenport, (mill in Cold 
 
 Spring) East Randolph Conewango 
 
 Hovey, Horace F., (feed mill in Cold 
 
 Spring) East Randolph, " 
 
 Mason, Wm. J., (feed) " 
 
 Morton, Lewis F., (feed mill in Cold 
 
 Spring) East Randolph, " 
 
 PRICE, MERRICK B., Clear Creek, 
 
 Chautauqua Co., " 
 
 Seager, John C, (feed) Randolph, '■ 
 Snow, C. A., (feed) East Randolph, " 
 Watkins, Curtis L., (feed) Dayton 
 
 LARKIN, ORVILLB L., (grist) East Otto 
 Teftt, Samuel & Emmons, (teed) " 
 
 WINCHESTER,WM. H., (feed) 
 McMAHON,JOHN, (grist) Ellioottvllle 
 SPENCER, WM. L., (feed) Farmersville 
 GRIERSON, JAMES, (grist) Cadiz, 
 
 Frankllnville 
 Dornan, Thomas, (grist) Sandusky, 
 
 Freedom 
 Wakerly, Jerome, (grist) Sandusky, " 
 BEARD, FRANCIS^., ffinsdale 
 
 VanTile, David, Limestone, Humphrey 
 SMITH, SIDNEY J., (grist) Ischua 
 
 HABBELL, SCHUYLER P., (grist) Leon 
 Adye, Wm., (feed) Little VaUey 
 
 Mack, J. H., " 
 
 Cummlngs & Strong, Machias 
 
 Johnson, S. L. & B. L., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Rich, LeRoy, (feed) Cattaraugus, " 
 •MARTIN SCO., Olean 
 
 •PIERCE, A. LAOEY, 
 
FLOURING AND GRIST MILLS-OSNEBAL MSItCJJANTS. 
 
 S95 
 
 Brovn, D. N., 
 
 Otto 
 
 Tarbox. OeU (grtat) 
 
 DEWEY, AL/^SON, (griat) Dayton. 
 
 Porrysbiirgh 
 VINTON, 8IUIS, OowaaJa, Persia 
 
 ^OWL, J. L. & CO., East Rsadolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 HALL, S. C, ifoed,) West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanoa 
 CONVERSE, JOHN, (loama) OnorlUe, 
 
 South Valley 
 Stryker, Jasper B.. OnoTlUe, " 
 
 Rice, Edwin, tgrirt) Yorkablre 
 
 Fruit Demlera. 
 
 CHANDLER BROS.. FrankllnTllle 
 
 SI'KETER, ADOLPH, Olean 
 
 SKITER, MARTIN A., PortvlUe 
 
 Furnllure Dealer* and inauu- 
 nietnrcra. 
 
 (■aaper, John, Allegany 
 
 Stlntman, A.. " 
 
 Mult«r, Jacob, (cabinet) Ashford 
 
 Hacnirfeld, Peter J., EUlcottvlUe 
 
 RUST. qUARTrs E., 
 •BUTTON. DAVID M., FrankUnTllle 
 
 Huyck, WUber H., 
 
 EgUngton, Joseph, Sandusky, Freedom 
 LanckioD Bros., Sandusky, 
 ■Wilcox, Seymour, (chairs) Great Valley 
 Rluk, John, Little Valley 
 
 I BLAKELY, HIRAM & SONS, Catta- 
 rau;;ua. New Albion 
 
 Ryder « Parmelee, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Belenbrook, Wm., Olean 
 
 HOYT & OOSTERHOCDT, 
 •LENHAET, C. W., 
 
 Burger, Andrew, " 
 
 Uble, Geo., Versailles, Perrysburgh 
 
 RolUnson, Chas. ft Son, Qowanda, Persia 
 ■Warden, Adam F., PortvlUe 
 
 Crowley ft Sheldon. Randolph 
 
 CRO^wLEY, MELVIN A., 
 Merrill, Archibald C, East Randolph, " 
 Morrison, S. L., (chairs) " 
 
 Eckhart, John/ Salamanca 
 
 Nerbut, John, West Salamanca, 
 ■Wellman, Alvah S., Yorkstiire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Woodwortli, Dwlf^t J., 
 Fur*. 
 (Sm Bait, Capt and Fun.) 
 
 General inerrliBiits. 
 
 ( W1u> keep a General A»«ortm*nt qf Pry 
 
 Goodg, GrocerUtt Bardware, dtc.) 
 Howard, E. C, Allegany 
 
 Marsh. A. H. ft Co., 
 ■WUlard & Smith, 
 Ashford Ck>-operatiTe Association, 
 
 Ashford 
 Fox, Javan, " 
 
 Oyer, S. & G. W., 
 Mce, Francis P.. East Ashford, 
 SCOTT ft CO., West Valley, 
 BELL. E. M., Limestone. Carrolton 
 
 Stone ft Buckler, Limestone, " 
 
 Burtis. Adelbert, Steambure, Cold Spring 
 CARSON. ROBERT, SteamEurg, 
 ALDRICH, H. ft H. B., Conewango 
 
 Dow, A. ft Son, East Randolph, 
 Bolt, H. H. ft Son, East Randolph, 
 
 Sanders, A., Clear Crook, Chautauqua 
 Co., Conewango 
 
 Theoher, C, 
 
 ALDEN, DAVID S., Cottage, Dayton 
 
 CbaiTee, Newton A., " 
 
 Hall. Myron, " 
 
 SMITH, FERNANDO, " 
 
 WICKHAM, JOHN, South Dayton, 
 
 Lalns, John, East Otto 
 
 COTTER, JAMK8, EUioottvllle 
 
 It.VRRlNOTON, E. ft CO., 
 
 JI>Coy. Charles, 
 
 MoCOY, 8. ft CO.. 
 
 MoHAHON, JAME8J., 
 
 MoMAHON. J. F., 
 
 SENEAR ft NELSON, 
 
 Skinner, Peter V., 
 
 •GARDINER, ROBERT E., FranklinriUe 
 
 Giles, Benjamin, 
 
 Gravel ft Holmes, , " 
 
 WEED, N. F. ft Co., 
 
 Beebe, Hiram, Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 COLE, MARTIN, Elton, 
 
 HOLMES, MILO, Sandusky, 
 
 Williams, Peter, Sandusky, " 
 
 Cramer, Frederick, Great Valley 
 
 Metcalf Frank C, Kill Buck, 
 
 Oleason, F. ft Co., State, Hinsdale 
 
 Graves, Ransom, " 
 
 LELAND, W. O., State, 
 
 LINDERMAN. EZEKIEL, 
 
 NELSON, A. £., State comer Elm, " 
 
 NORTON, ALBBRTUS, State, 
 
 Guild, Horace, Ischua 
 
 MORRIS, A. J., 
 
 COOPER, MARCUS W., Leon 
 
 EASTON, CHAS. ■W., East Leon, 
 
 Shannon, Edgar, " 
 
 Green, 8. C, Little Valley 
 
 Thompson, Hiram S., '* 
 
 Campbell, Duncan R., Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 SMITH ft ADAMS, Machias 
 
 WHITCHER, RUFDS S., 
 Butterfleld, Zenas, Eddyville, Mansfleld 
 LATTEN, ALVIN, EddyviUe, 
 Sprague, John B., Napoli 
 
 Andrews, J. A., New Albion 
 
 Babb, T., Cattaraugus, 
 Darling ft Straight, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Hlgbee, Norman, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Johnson ft Farrar, " 
 
 Cotrael, H. 8. ft C. 8., Otto 
 
 Courter, A. A., " 
 
 Hunt, WUliam E., " 
 
 CHAPMAN ft SON, VersaiUeB, 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 CLARE, ORRIN&CO., '^ 
 
 UeLongft Ghadwick, " 
 
 DeWoll, F. E., Versailles, •' 
 
 Hooker,H. N., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Welch, Porter, Gowanda, " 
 
 Copp, J. M. ft Co., PortvUle 
 
 CrandaU, H. J., 
 
 Dusenbury, J. E. ft Co., " 
 
 ■WESTON BROS., Weatons Mills, 
 CASLER, B. G., Randolph 
 
 Holt, H. H. ft Son, East Randolph, 
 Hurd ft Palmer, East Randolph, " 
 
 INGEBSOLL, BRASTTJS 8., 
 •LEACH, ENFIELD, 
 
 CASLER, B. G., (branch store) Red House 
 Pish, yr. T., Salamanca 
 
 Havener, Bros.. West Salamanoa, " 
 HILL, JOHN, West Salamanca, 
 
296 
 
 QESEBAt MERCHANTS— OBOCEBIES AND PROVISIONS. 
 
 O'Brien. Timothy, West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Senear & Nelson, 
 
 Cobb, A. & Son, Yorkshire 
 
 Poster, George W., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Hughes, WilUam T., " 
 
 Whitman ABowley, Yorkshire Center, " 
 
 Gents' Fiirnlnblne Goods. 
 
 (See also General Merehamta.) 
 Lee. T. W.. Allegany 
 
 Hilsle. George, Little Valley 
 
 *LEVY, MORRIS, Olean 
 
 Chatfe. A. W., Gowanda, Perryaburgh 
 CHAFFE & SCHAACK, Gowanda. Persia 
 Meyer. Peter, Salamanca 
 
 Ols'noffsky, Jacob, " 
 
 Wright. W.J. , " 
 
 Haskell & Weir, Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 
 Glassivare. 
 
 (See China, Crockery and Glassware.) 
 Glove and mitlen niaaiiractarer. 
 
 MAXON, WM. R. & SON, Portville 
 
 GIne raannfacturers. 
 
 GAENSSLEN BROS., Gowanda, Persia 
 Kingott, Chas., Gowanda, " 
 
 Grain Dealer*. 
 
 (&'(' FUmr. Feed and Grain.) 
 Groceries and Pr»Tl»lonB. 
 
 iSee also General Merchants.) 
 Clark, C. G., Allegany 
 
 Dolan, Charles Mrs., '' 
 
 Mixer. E. D., " 
 
 Phtlps, Dudley, " 
 
 •SPRKER, WM. Je. & CO., " 
 
 Holden & Co., West Valley, Ashford 
 
 Pierce, Wm.. East Ashford, " 
 
 BOYLE. PETER, Carrolton 
 
 Carr, John, Vandalia, " 
 
 MARONEY, JOHN, " 
 
 Earl. Chauncey, Steamburg, Gold Spring 
 MOSBLECH, PETER W., Steamburg, " 
 Bristol & Fox, East Randolph, Conewango 
 Dixon, Homer. East Randolph, " 
 
 Ross, David, East Randolph, " 
 
 Metzker, Leonard W., Dayton 
 
 Adams. A. J., Ellioottvllle 
 
 HEDERMANjJOHN, 
 King, Edwin S., " 
 
 Murphy, Patrick, " 
 
 O'MARA, BRYAN, 
 
 PKTTIT. AMOS. " 
 
 PETTIT, JOSHUA B., " 
 
 Ranall, tloseph D., " 
 
 Eokert, Enoch, ParmersviUe 
 
 Philips, David O., Pairvlew, 
 WortnlnetoQLJohn, " 
 
 CHANDLER BROS., Frankllnville 
 
 Greene & Mixer, ** 
 
 Holmes, Joseph, Cadiz, " 
 
 ONAN, JOHff A., Cadiz, " 
 
 Waring & Eingsley, " 
 
 HOLMES, MYRON, Sandusky, Freedom 
 Newman, Chester C, Sandusky, " 
 
 WHEELER, ISAAC T., Sandusky, " 
 Bemls, Edward, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 CULLINAN, MICHAEL H., Kill Buck, 
 
 Frank, Warner, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 Hayes, John, ** 
 
 Melhmsh, John H., Kill Buck, " 
 
 Sheln, Michael, Kill Buck. " 
 
 BANDFIELD St, McKEE, State comer 
 
 Elm, Hinsdale 
 
 BLATCHLEY, JABVIS, State, 
 GOULD, JOHN H., State, 
 Hoyt & Loomis, north side State, " 
 
 Berry, Milo, Humphrey 
 
 Marble, Nathan F., '■ 
 
 Smith, Parker, " 
 
 Chamberlin. E., Ischua 
 
 HAYNES, JAMES A., 
 CANEEN, THOMAS, Leon 
 
 PRESS, GEORGE W., 
 Day, W. P., Little VaUey 
 
 DENSMOBE, S, B., 
 
 Hilsle, George, " 
 
 Mack, J. H., " 
 
 Marsh, C. E., " 
 
 Potsford, L., " 
 
 Hynes, Wm., Rawson, Lyndon 
 
 Follett, Wesler. Machias 
 
 TILDEN & SON, 
 
 SMITH, JAMES L., EddyvUle, Mansfield 
 Chase, L. M. & Co., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Dimllng, John P., Cattaraugus, *^ 
 
 Hill, Lucius D., 
 
 Hoag, M. J., Cattarangus, " 
 
 RICH, MARION J., Cattaraugus, " 
 
 COLLINS, DANIEL, Olean 
 
 HALE, S. K.. 
 
 HUDSON, JOSEPH, " 
 
 JOHNSON BROS., 
 MERRITT, ABBAM, 
 Merritt, Morgan, " 
 
 •PIERCE, A. LACEY, 
 Sherman, Edwin P., ** 
 
 STEYNEE, JOHN J., 
 
 Berger, J. N., Otto 
 
 Butterfleld, M. W. & R. H., 
 Ingraham, Alex., *' 
 
 Kenyon, Egbert, " 
 
 Oaks, C. B. & Co., " 
 
 Palmer, E. A., " 
 
 ChaSe, Clar'ce M., Gowanda, Perryaburgh 
 De Wolf, B. E., Versailles, 
 Mattoon, John, Versailles, " 
 
 Slawson, S. E., " 
 
 BLACKNEY, C. S., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Blackney. Nathan. Gowanda, " 
 
 KING.'jLEY & JOHNSON, Gowanda, " 
 POTTEB. J. W., Gowanda, 
 SCHAOCK & CHAFFE, Gowanda, 
 AECHIBALD, JOHN R., Portville 
 
 LOW, A. & Co., 
 MELOY, JOHN W., 
 
 Parish, David L., " 
 
 SMITH. H. B., 
 
 WESTON, MKBSERKAU & CO., " 
 
 WBIGHT, J. M. & H., 
 DAVENPOBT, C. G, & CO., Randolph 
 Dixon, Homer, East Randolph, " 
 
 SCUDDEB, E. J., 
 
 Shnan, Wm., " 
 
 Sprague, John B., " 
 
 Stevens, John A., " 
 
 White St, Southwick, East Randolph, " 
 CASEY, G. W., Salamanca 
 
 CHABLESWOBTH, JOSEPH, 
 Cobb.F. S^ 
 Crandall, Wm H., '• 
 
Crawford A Bro., Salamanca 
 
 Pitigerald. Edward, 
 
 aALXAaHBR. CHAS. E., 
 
 Oardoer, A. H., " 
 
 Ingstrum. T., " 
 
 Learned. Henry, " 
 
 Moaney, Patrick, " 
 
 Muell.-r, R. G.. 
 
 O'Brlin. M. W., 
 
 Aldrich. Fred., OnoTllle, South Valley 
 
 BLISS, SAMUEL MUNSON, OnovUle, " 
 
 JohnstoD. Marcus, Steamburg, " 
 
 STONK, RICHAHD L.. OnoTiDe, " 
 
 Haakell & Wvir, Yorkshire Center 
 
 Yorkshire 
 WUtse, AdoDlram J., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, 
 
 nnuamltlie. 
 
 Blarkmon. Gain R., Ellloottvtlls 
 
 LAWRENCE. JOS. Cadli, FranklinvUle 
 •OOODKI.L,.IAMES, Olean 
 
 GoodfIL Borden J.. Otto 
 
 CRANDELL, MARVIN P., Oowanda. 
 
 Persia 
 Armstrong, Anderson, Randolph 
 
 COLVIN.U.S., Salamanca 
 
 Handle naoafactiirera. 
 
 BABCOCK. ALFRED D., Leon 
 
 BABCOCK * SONS. 
 
 Walter A Sheldon, (fork, hoe and 
 
 broom) Cattaraueua, New Albion 
 
 COS8. JACOB A SON, Olean 
 
 Darling & Qibbs, Red House 
 
 Hardware, Siovea and Tlunrare. 
 
 {Sm alfto Gvutral M&rehanU.) 
 
 Hermance, J. W., Allegany 
 
 Keyea, A. C., 
 
 Jewell. Lyman C. (tinware) Ashford 
 
 JOHNSON £ RICH, East Randolph. 
 
 Conewango 
 Laing, Soule S., (hardware and tin- 
 ware) East Otto 
 BLACKMON, GEO. W.. (hardware) 
 
 EUloottTiUe 
 SCOVILLE, WM. P., (tinsmith) 
 ROBESON, JOHN E., FrankUnTllle 
 
 SALISBURY. L. D., (hardware) 
 Colbom, Josiah D., (tiuware) Sandns- 
 
 ky. Freedom 
 
 Lanckton Bros., (hardware) Sandunky, *' 
 BANDFIELD. GEO. H., State, Hinsdale 
 Klngaley, Charles A., Leon 
 
 HIGBEE, M. F., Little Valley 
 
 •TUTTLE, SAMUEL A., 
 JEWELL, MOSES. Machias 
 
 COTRAEL, J. B. St, CO., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 •RICH, H. 0. & CO., Cattaraugus, 
 Barse. C. V. B. & Co., Olean 
 
 BLAKE, A. & CO., 
 COTRAKL. J. P. ft B. J., (hardware 
 
 and tinware,) '* 
 
 DeWolf. E. E., Versailles. Perryaburgh 
 Vannorman. Wm. J., (tinware.) '• 
 
 HAMMERER & STAFFORD, Gowan- 
 
 da, Persia 
 
 •SLAGHT, EDWIN, (tin, copper and 
 
 sheet iron manuf.,) (iowanda, " 
 
 Bennie, M. B., PortvlUe 
 
 GOODWIN, CHAS. M., (tinsmith,) 
 
 KNAPP, J. C. & A. P. , Randolph 
 
 RICH, H. C. & C. O , 
 
 Bloodgood, A. & Son, Salamanca 
 
 Ford, E. W. ft Co., West Salamanca, ■' 
 GALLAGHER, CHAS. K., 
 Grant, Wm. H., (tinsmith,) " 
 
 McDonald, Wm. D, (tinsmith.) " 
 
 (honey ft Langmade, Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, Yorkshire 
 Olmstead, Jonas R., (stoves and tin 
 ware,) 
 
 Harneaa, Trnnka, Etc. 
 
 Allegany 
 ■ • - rS 
 
 Corthell ft Smith, 
 
 Pratt, Benjamin O., Ashfori 
 
 Cook, James, Clear Creek, CHiautau- 
 
 qua Co., Conewango 
 
 SMITH^JAMES D., (harness,) East Otto 
 GALLOWAY, CHARLES, (harness.) 
 
 EUlpottviUe 
 •BARD, ROBERT C, Frafclinvilie 
 
 Whitney, John, " 
 
 Edwards, Joshua, Sandusky, Freedom 
 Guild, Hiram, Sandusky, " 
 
 Caahen, Peter, State, Hinsdale 
 
 Thornton, A. R., Ischua 
 
 Sherman, A. B. ft Co., Little Valley i 
 
 Thomas, E., " ! 
 
 CHENEY, DAVID H., Machias 
 
 LEEK, STEPHEN E., 
 Barton, C. W., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 Lamb, James. Cattaraugus, '' 
 
 Birge. Norman, Olean 
 
 •SMITH, DAVID L., 
 
 Gould, B. M., Perryaburgh 
 
 Allen, O^ Gowanda, Persia 
 
 FISH, WM. A., Gowanda, 
 Doane, George H., PortvlUe 
 
 Page, Dewitt, 
 Warden. John H., 
 HOARD ft HUGHES, East Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 Shedd, Geo. N., 
 
 White, James, " 
 
 BUTTERFUS8, JACOB, (blankets 
 
 and whips,) Salamanca 
 
 Nerhut, Jaoob^West Salamanca, " 
 
 Wilcox, J. M., West Salamanca, " 
 
 Ballard, RodeU M^^ Yorkshire 
 
 Blakeley, James W., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, " 
 Hats, Capa and Fara. 
 (5m oIho Oenerai Merc^antJt.) 
 
 Crocker, S. D , (furs.) Conewango 
 
 COHEN, LEWIS, (haU and caps,) 
 
 Franklinville 
 MILLER, LAUBENTINE Y., (furs.) 
 
 Hinsdale 
 Buck. Ezra, (furs,) Machias 
 
 BUTLER N. S. ft CO., Olean 
 
 CROSBY ft WASSON, 
 •LEVY. MORRIS, 
 
 LIMPIER, J., Portville 
 
 ADAMS ft HAPGOOD, Randolph 
 
 King, Delancy, (furs) Salamanca 
 
 OlsCoSsky, Jacob, " 
 
 Wright, W. J., 
 Jenkins, James Jr., (furs) Yorkshire 
 
 Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Hay and Stratv. 
 MURPHY, JOHN 8., (hay) Yorkshire 
 
 Center, " 
 
298 
 
 HAY AJiTD STB A W—IRON FO UiTDERS AND MA CHINJSTa. 
 
 STILLMAN, FBBDEKIOK C, (hay) 
 Yorkshire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Hides and Sklna. 
 
 {866 also Taii/ners.) 
 Beardslejr, William, East Randolph, 
 
 Oone'vrango 
 Kinney, Alfred & Alfred A., Randolph " 
 Johnson, David, Little Valley 
 
 Wait, B. C, Salamanca 
 
 Olmsted, Jonas B,, Yorkshire 
 
 Borwe Breeders. 
 
 *HOMEE, S. R. & SON, Glean 
 
 Horse Dealers. 
 
 (See Live Stock DealerB.) 
 
 Horse Trainers. 
 
 Mason, A. P., (with S. R. Homer & 
 
 Son) Olean 
 
 MATTOON, J. K., VersaiUes, Perrysburgh 
 
 Hotels and Boarding Houses. 
 
 Hogan, Patrick, Allegany 
 
 WARD, D. W., 
 
 WEST VALLEY HOUSE, Hudson 
 
 Wait, prop.. West Valley, Ashtord 
 
 Zimerman, Martin, ^* 
 
 JUNCTION HOTEL, Peter Boyle, 
 
 prop., Carrolton 
 
 LAWTON'S HOTEL, BilUngs Law- 
 ton, prop., * 
 LONEY, MICHAEL, Limestone, ' 
 BENNER^HENBY, Limestone, 
 Vandalia Hotel, David Vanatta, prop., ' 
 •FLAQQ, ALPHA, Steamhurg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 KENT, BRAZIL. Steamburg, " 
 
 BOBINSON, ELIJAH, Conewango 
 
 Metzker, Leonard W., Dayton 
 
 Vaik, George, *• 
 
 MATTESON, A. B., (boarding house) 
 
 East Otto 
 Blair, D. E., Ellloottville 
 
 CBAWFOBD, FEANK, 
 TAEBELL, LEONARD P., FarmersviUe 
 Campbell, Deville, Franklinville 
 
 SWIFT, V. C, Cadiz, 
 •WOODWORTH, EOBT. F., ' 
 
 Lyke, John, Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 AMERICAN HOTEL, Wesley C. 
 
 Wiltse, prop.. Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 MASON, ALBBBT W., Kill Buck, 
 Plank Boad Hotel, Albert F. Albright, 
 
 BScS'fclTY HOTEL, Luther Morgan, 
 
 £rop.. Kill Buck, ' 
 
 ADE HOUSE, Sessions & Reynolds, 
 Srops., State. Hinsdale 
 
 RTON, JAMES B., State, 
 Shermon, Wm. L., Humphrey 
 
 RAIL BOAD HOUSE, F. D. Latever, 
 
 Ischua 
 
 Leon 
 Little Valley 
 
 prop, , 
 Townsend, B. 0., 
 MOSHKR, BENJ. B., 
 Back, Paul, 
 RIDOUT.H., 
 SAFFORD, A. E., 
 Thomas, A,, 
 Houghtaling, Moses, Machlas 
 
 Pollard, J«ihn E., " 
 
 SMITH, JAMES L^ EddyvIUe, Mausfleld 
 BUSHNELL, ASHBEL, Napoli 
 
 Brown, D. S., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 CHASE, O. C, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Oyer, J. H., Cattaraugus, " 
 
 ROSS, W. F., 
 
 Bourk, Mary Mrs., Olean 
 
 Good, Joseph F., " 
 
 *MOORE, M. v., 
 
 *SIMPEIR, JOSEPH, 
 
 WUber, Job, Otto 
 
 WILSON, BBENEZEB. 
 
 CAMPBEfLL, CHANCELLOR, Perrysburgh 
 
 HINES, CYRENE, Versailles, 
 
 DOW, HENRY A., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 WIEGAND, LOUIS, Gowanda, 
 
 BEACH, A. H. Mrs., PortvUle , 
 
 Larabee, Eben, " 
 
 LYMAN, ISAAC, 
 
 WICKWIRE, GEO., Westons Mills, 
 
 BARNES, LYMAN R., East Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 BUZZELL, L., 
 
 CAEEOLL, JOHN, " 
 
 HELMS, BYRON, 
 
 Miller A. A. '* 
 
 WOODPOeS, H. J.. East Randolph, " 
 BURGETT, RICHARD, Bed House 
 
 Sheffield, Albert, " 
 
 Akerley, Lydia, Mrs., West Salaman- 
 ca, Salamanca 
 CASEY, G. W., 
 
 Childs, Geo. M., West Salamanca, " 
 Curry, Mary A. Mrs., " 
 
 DEAN, SEYMOUR, 
 
 Drachslin. Geo., West Salamanca, '^ 
 Gang, Fred., " 
 
 Johns, Geo., '^ 
 
 Krleger, A. H., " 
 
 McKibbinA Brainard, 
 SEARS, EDMUND, " 
 
 Spore, C. L., " 
 
 WILSON, H. E., " 
 
 Globe Hotel, Francis K. Davis, prop., 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Thornton, Eichard B., " 
 
 YOBKSHIEE CENTEE HOTEL, Hen- 
 ry M. Lowe, prop., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, " 
 
 Hubs and Spokes. 
 
 BICE, STEPHEN L., Enndolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Sanders, Hiram L., Steamburg, 
 •STEDMAN, SPENCER T., Eandolph, " 
 FOLTS BEOS., Great Valley 
 
 lusnrance Assents. 
 
 {See AgetUe, Insurance.) 
 Invnulors. 
 
 MATTESON, ELIAS L., Eandolph 
 
 SAWTELL, HENBY H., 
 
 Iron Fonnders and Machinists. 
 
 HILL, WM. Jr., (maohlnUt,) Lime- 
 stone, Carrolton 
 VanTlle, David, (machinist,) Lime- 
 stone, »• 
 Green, John, East Eandolph, Conewango 
 Harkuess, Albert, East Eandolph, " 
 Weed. E. V., Bast Eandolph, 
 Myriok Bros. & Co., Olean 
 DEWEY, BALPH, Otto 
 Hard, Herman, (machinist,) Gowan- 
 da, Persia 
 
IRON FOUNDERS AND ItACBlNISTS-LIME, PLASTER, ETC. 299 
 
 BENEDICT, i>. J., Eitat Randolph, 
 
 Randolph 
 Boyer, LewUf West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Gleosnn. F. A., " 
 
 Rice, Edwin, Torluhire 
 
 Jeivelpm. 
 (S*** Watcht^ and Jetetlry.) 
 Jnvitcea ol'ibe Pearv. 
 Aldrioh, J. S , Sprlngrille, Erie Co., 
 
 MTRPHY, JOHN L., Went Volley, 
 Pierce, Wm.. Emit Aahford, " 
 
 Fl'LLER, ROMANZO E., Limestone, 
 
 Cnrrolton 
 Burdiok, Horace W., Steamburg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 DARLING, ISAIAH W., Steamburg, •' 
 Paisley. John W., Steamburg. *' 
 
 PRICE, EBKXEZEE C. Steamburg. " 
 Holdridge, Enoch, East Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 BLAIR, CHARLES, Cottage, Dayton 
 
 Ball, Leonard O., " 
 
 BEEBE, EDWIN T., East Otto 
 
 Tettt. N. N., 
 
 TUTHILL. HABVET, " 
 
 Harrington, Lamott, EllicottTllle 
 
 Harnntt-m. Stephen A., ** 
 
 Walker. Alanaou A., " 
 
 CLMMIN'HS. SOLOMON, FrankUnville 
 Jcw.'U. Pardun, " 
 
 SMITH. MARCUS, Cadis, 
 WEKD. WM F., 
 
 Sibl. V. Sherman, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 ADASIS, JOHN L., Hinsdale 
 
 NORTON, N. I., " 
 
 PUELP?. A. H., Haskell Flats, " 
 
 GriLD. WM. P., lechua 
 
 SHERLOCK, S. R., Cuba, Allegany 
 
 Co., " 
 
 Townsend, B. C, 
 
 Hunt, Horatio. Leon 
 
 INGEBSOLL, HKRMON V., 
 MOSHER, GILBERT L., East t«on, " 
 Palmer, Albert T.. " 
 
 BisBHll, Aaron, Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 Helrose, Ebenezer. Elgin, " 
 
 STONE, DEWITTC, Elgin, 
 Vaughn, Harrison, Ra-wson, " 
 
 BUTTON. HERMAN G., Machios 
 
 Cummings, James S., " 
 
 Velzy, James M., 
 
 WHITCHEE. RUPT8 L., " 
 
 McKAY, GEO. C, Eddyville, Mansfield 
 SMITH, JAMES L, EddyvUie, 
 Peaslee, Joseph, East Randolph, Napoli 
 Shannon, Geo., '' 
 
 STEVENS, WM., Little Valley, " 
 
 WILCOX, LYSANDEE B., '' 
 
 Hunton, Geo,. New Albion 
 
 CARE, MARTIN, Clean 
 
 Johnson, James F., ' 
 
 Cochran, Orson, Otto 
 
 DEW^Y, RALPH, „ ^ '' 
 
 Brown, Elisha, VersalUes, Perrysburph 
 Slawson, Nowton, , „ ' . 
 
 FOEBUSH, LESTER C, Qowanda, Persia 
 Kemble, Chas 8., Gowando, " 
 
 PARKER. THOMAS J., Gowanda. 
 GASTON, SCHUYLER M., PortvUle 
 
 Homblower. Wm. B., " 
 
 LOWEEY, GUY T., 
 
 CROWLEY, RODNEY R., Rondolph 
 
 Matteson, Mordeoal, " 
 
 Evans, W. B., Salamanca 
 
 HOSLEY, ALBERT, 
 Seymour, H. M., West Salomanca, " 
 Aldrioh, Fred., Onoville, South Valley 
 Freeman, James, West Raudolph, " 
 Rich, Stephen R., Yorkshire Ceutor, 
 
 YorltHhlre 
 Stacy, Wm. B., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Ladles' FumlatalnK Good*. 
 
 HartweU, Mary D. Miss, Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Warren ft Chamberlin, Olean 
 
 FORAN, MARY A. Miss, Salamanca 
 
 Lawyers. 
 
 Wllklns. J. B., AlleKsny 
 
 Goodwill ft Stevens, East Randolph. 
 
 Conewanjgo 
 VAN BENSON, M.. East Randolph, ''^ 
 ALLEN, NORMAN M., Dayton 
 
 Thrasher, Wlnfleld S., 
 Gtbbs. Anson, EUicottTiile 
 
 LAIDLAW, W. G., (district attorney,) " 
 LAMB. SILAS A., 
 
 Manl y Wm., " 
 
 MoVEY, J. D., (surrogate,) 
 NORTHRUP, E. D., " 
 
 Rider, George M., " 
 
 SCOTT ft LAIDLAW, " 
 
 VEDDER, C. P., 
 
 Word. Arunah. " 
 
 BURLINGAME, JOHN, FranklinvlUe 
 McClure, David. 
 SPRING. SAMUEL S^ 
 STORRS, ALEXANDER, Elm, Hinsdale 
 Mosher, John F., Leon 
 
 Laidlaw, W. G., Little VaUey 
 
 SMITH, F. S., 
 
 Spring, S. S., " 
 
 NbTTINGHAM, WM. H., Cuba, AUe- 
 
 fany Co., Lyndon 
 
 RKER, ASA B.j M.aehias 
 
 HERRICE, HIRAM M., Cattaraugus. 
 
 New Albion 
 BOLLES ft BROOKS, 
 Carey ft Jewell, Olean 
 
 Finch. J. B., 
 
 Blackney, Chas. W., Gowondo, Persia 
 CROWLEY, RODNEY B.. Randolph 
 
 HENDERSON ft WENTWORTH, '' 
 
 JOHNSON ft CONGDON, 
 Matteson, Mordecai, " 
 
 WEEDEN ft MATTESON, " 
 
 Allen, D. B., Salamanca 
 
 Ausley ft Vreeland, " 
 
 Seymour, H. M., West Salamanca, " 
 
 Leather and Flndluss. 
 
 (£m also Tanners.) 
 
 Olean 
 Randolph 
 
 LlKhtnlng Hod Dealer. 
 
 BUSHNELL, ASHBEL, NapoU 
 
 Lime, Plaster i<nd Cement. 
 
 Slawson, S. E., Perryaburgh 
 
 Molntosh, Clark A., Yorkshire 
 
 Stacy, Wm. B., Yorkshire Center, " 
 
 LATIMEB, LYMAN, 
 Fox, A. B., East Randolph, 
 
300 
 
 LJYS STOCK DEALEB&-LVMBERMElSr. 
 
 I<fve Stock Dealers. 
 
 WEST, JAMES L., West Valley, Ashlord 
 Brown, Charles D., East Bandolpli, 
 
 Conewango 
 Frisbie, C. B.. 
 
 ARNOLD, CHAS. S.^ BUioottviUe 
 
 AENuLD, EDWARD Y., 
 McKarnan, Thomas, " 
 
 KNIGHT, EDGAR D., Franklinville, 
 
 FarmersviUe 
 Burllngame, Addison G., Franklinville 
 Grossman, Amos, " 
 
 DUNNING, FRANKLIN E., Cadiz, 
 McLouth, Lawrence E., " 
 
 RIGQS, LEWIS C, " 
 
 STILWELL, HORATIO, 
 WILLARD, ORANGE D., 
 HALL, MOSES P., Hinsdale 
 
 Lincoln, Lucius, " 
 
 BRAND, DAVID C, Loon 
 
 Hodges, John R., " 
 
 KIEaRSTEAD NATHANIEL C, 
 Lang, Jerome C., " 
 
 Lang, Marcus G., '^ 
 
 Seekins, John A., " 
 
 Wheaton, Charles, Little Valley 
 
 Melrose, Ebenezer, Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 Austin, Marvin, Machias 
 
 BUSH, MARVIN T., 
 Carver, 8. J., 
 
 Jewell, Jerome B., " 
 
 Joslyn, Fayette, ** 
 
 Popperdine, Wm., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Smith, Judson, Cattaraugus, *' 
 
 ♦HOMER. S. B. & SON, Olean 
 
 MORRIS, AUSTIN B., Otto 
 
 FLOWER, L. T., Perrysburgh 
 
 ACKLEY, JOHN S., Gowanda, Persia 
 Pickup, Oscar, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 LOW, A. & CO., PortvUle 
 
 Crowley, Asahel, Randolph 
 
 CRO WLET, MELVIN A.. " 
 
 MoKAY, RICHARD J., West Salaman- 
 ca, Salamanca 
 WESTINGHOUSE. W. H. & CO^ West 
 
 Salamanca, (stockyards,) Salamanca 
 Rich, Stephen R., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 StUlwell, Ebenezer, " 
 
 Wormcr. Thomas, " 
 
 Iilvery, Exchanee and Boarding 
 Ntables. 
 
 HERRINGTON, EDMUND G., (livery,) 
 
 Ellicottville 
 GROVE & THOMPSON, (Uvery,) 
 
 Franklinville 
 Jones, Elliott, Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 FBANK, JOSEPH, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 RIDOUT, H., Little Valley 
 
 Rich. Albert P., Cattaraugus, Now Albion 
 •BOZAED, H. M., Olean 
 
 Van Slyke, Wm., " 
 
 Sanders, L, R., Perrysburgh 
 
 Slocum, Abner, Gowanda. Persia 
 
 ♦VOSBUEGH, GEO. L., Gowanda, 
 TRENKLE, ISADORE. PortvlUe 
 
 ARMHTftONO, ANDREW, Randolph 
 
 BARNES, LYMAN R., East Randolph, " 
 MIIJHELLS GEO. H., 
 Thompson, .Tabez, " 
 
 Bois. James M., Salamanca 
 
 OLHISTED, LEDYABD F., Yorkshire 
 
 WHITMAN, HENRY L., Yorkshire 
 
 Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Llqnora. 
 
 (*Sm Wint% and Liquor e.) 
 
 Lnmber nannft. and Dealers. 
 
 (Sm aUo Sana Mille.) 
 
 Smith, W.H.. Allegany 
 
 •SPBAKEB. WM. Jr. & CO., 
 
 WEST VALLEY STEAM MILL CO., 
 
 West Valley, Ashford 
 
 Andrews, Harper J., Limestone, Carrolton 
 Irving, B. F., Limestone, " 
 
 LYON, E. L., Steamburg, Cold Spring 
 Short, J. F., East Randolph, 
 Hall, ErastuB, East Randolph, Conewango 
 BERWALD & WICKHAM, South Day- 
 ton, Dayton 
 McMAHON, JOHN, (wholesale and re- 
 tail.) Ellicottville 
 CHANDLER BROS., FrankBnville 
 HINCKLEY & ALLEN. Cadiz, 
 POTTER, CHARLES B., Ellicottville, 
 
 Great Valley 
 Canfield &IWillovei, Hinsdale 
 
 WILLOVER, C. & J. A., (wholesale,) 
 
 State corner Elm, ^' 
 
 DARLING, MILO R., Leon 
 
 Mosher, Chas. H., East Leon, " 
 
 Brown^A. & Son, Little Valley 
 
 THOMPSON, JONATHAN, 
 Cummings & Strong, < Machias 
 
 COX, WM. A^ Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 WAIT, JESSE, Cattaraugus, 
 PARR, W. M., Olean 
 
 Finn, M. W., 
 OSTBANDEB & COOK, Versailles, 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 SPRA6UE & TICKNOB, 
 ♦HILL, M. T., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Sisson & Co., Gowanda, " 
 
 COMSTOCK. MARK, Portville 
 
 TRUESDEU,, W. Q^ 
 WESTON BROS., Westona Mills, 
 WESTON, MERSEREAU & CO., 
 Wilson, Smith & Co., 
 WRIGHT, J. M. & H., 
 CROWLEY, MELVIN A., Randolph 
 
 CROWLEY, M. J., •' 
 
 Harkness & Foy, " 
 
 Hovey, P. C, East Randolph, 
 Mighells, Florentine P., 
 RED LION MANUFACTURING CO.. " 
 SCUDDER. SAMUEL, 
 SMITH & HARVEY, 
 Volentine, Blisha L. Jr., " 
 
 Herriok, Amos, Salamanoa 
 
 INGOLS, CHAS„ 
 Allan, James, Sprlngvllle, Erie Co., 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Bantley, James, Yorkshire Center, " 
 Burdiok, Frank G./Yorkahire Center, " 
 HALL, JAMES S., Yorkshire Center, " 
 Hill. Franklin, Yorkshire Center, " 
 
 HOWE, ADIN, Yorkshire Center, 
 NOURSK, HARBISON, Yorkshire 
 
 Center, " 
 
 WOODRUFF, MATTHEW C, " 
 
 Lumberuieu. 
 
 Austin, George. Allegany 
 Basoom, George, " 
 
 Blair, Jason, " 
 
lUXBBRMStr—MASOirS AND BUILD BBS. 
 
 301 
 
 Bouton, Spymnur, AUegBny 
 
 CARLS. JOHN H., 
 
 CHAMBERLAIN, CHAS., 
 
 Dorr, John Q. Jr., •' 
 
 McCOV, ALBERT, Vaadalla, " 
 
 McNALL BROS., " 
 
 McNiiU LpvI. 
 
 REHLKR, JOSEPH, " 
 
 REHLER, JOSEPH Jr., 
 
 Shfldnn, G«oi-ffe C, " 
 
 SOILE. MILAN A., 
 
 Steplun, David, " 
 
 Capron, Joaeph. SprlngTillo. Erie Co., 
 
 ABhford 
 BeardsloT, John 0., Limeatone, Carrolton 
 BEARD.SLEY, WM., Limeatone, 
 Broiru, Spauldlng R., Limeatone, " 
 
 Orlmpg. WM.. Vandalla. ■■ 
 
 Hunt. Jamns B., LlmeetonA, *' 
 
 McKENZll'L JOHN M , Limeatone, 
 McKliiney, John, Limeatone, " 
 
 Paton, Robort, Limeatone, '* 
 
 Waller, Sebaatlan, Vandalla, " 
 
 ZELIFF, OEOROE, Limeatone, " 
 
 ZELIKF, JAMES, Limeatone, 
 Dunham, Morton A Son, Salamanca, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Prico. Joseph, Steambare, " 
 
 Brown, Qiram L., Eaat Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Hall, L. F. & Horace Jr., Eaat Ran- 
 dolph, 
 Harding. C. F., Eaat Randolph, " 
 
 Sharp, Chauncev, Randolph, " 
 
 SENEAR, GEO. E., EllicottTlUe 
 
 BAI|IDFIELD, NELSON D., Hlnadale 
 
 GOULD, JOHN H., State, 
 Han-ley. Aloozo, State, " 
 
 Hawley, Fred. A.. " 
 
 Howard, Benjamin, ** 
 
 SMITH. HENRY M., 
 Towsloy. Wm.. Cuba, " 
 
 YATES, CARLTON E., " 
 
 YATES. LORENZO, " 
 
 Manger. Martin. Napoli 
 
 BROWN, S. D.. Olean 
 
 HAZLETT, GEO. F., 
 Keller. Jacob, " 
 
 Martin, Geo., " 
 
 McCann, John, " 
 
 Mcintosh, G. S., '• 
 
 S WARTS. ALFRED, WestonaMlUa, " 
 Anson, Yates. Portvllle 
 
 BARRY. D.^VID. Weetona Mills, 
 BRAZEE, PETER, 
 BTTRDICK, ADDISON O., Weatons 
 
 MUa, 
 Buruaide, Jamea, Clean, '* 
 
 CAHIEL, THOMAS B., 
 CARR. DANIEL C. 
 
 CASTLB. ADOLPHUS C, " 
 
 Clark, Leonard, *' 
 
 Colwell. Benjamin 8., " 
 
 Fane, DaDtei, Olean. " 
 
 Freeman. Thomas L., " 
 
 Galutia, John R„ " 
 
 Hitchcooli, HarleyD., " 
 
 Holcomb, Adrian F , " 
 
 HOLLANDS, JAMES, WestonaMlUa, " 
 KING, REUBEN V., Westons Mills, " 
 Lowe, Wm. L., " 
 
 May, Barrel, " 
 
 MclNTOSH, CHAS. A., 
 
 METOALF, VIEIATUS G., Westoua 
 
 Mills, PortTtUe 
 
 MiddauRh, Bedford, 
 Miller, Matbew, Olean, " 
 
 Peake, Alfred, Weatons Mills, " 
 
 PECKHAM, DAVID, " 
 
 Shafer, Geo. W., Westons Mills, " 
 
 Shafer, Nathan D., Westons Mills, " 
 Sheban, John, Westons Mills, " 
 
 SMITH, H. B.. 
 SMITH, JOHN L., Olean, 
 SMITH, MYRON, Westons Mills, " 
 
 Smith, Stephen, Olean, " 
 
 Swarta. Frederlok, " 
 
 WHEELER, WM. V., 
 WICKWIRE, CHAS. D., Westons 
 
 Miihi, " 
 
 Wilson, Benjamin, " 
 
 Wilson, Harvey, Westons Mills, " 
 
 WITHERELL, LYMAN, Westons 
 
 MlUs, * 
 
 Crowley, Asahel, Randolph 
 
 •LEACH, ENFIELD, '' 
 
 Toplld. E. C, 
 
 B.\NKS. WM. J.. Red Houee 
 
 BROWN, THOMAS, 
 Eighme, James F., " 
 
 Eifls ft France, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Merritt, Curtis, 
 
 Paterson, F. W. & Co., " 
 
 REYNOLDS, ADNA H., 
 Russell, Thomas O., " 
 
 Wares, Sheldon, " 
 
 Connelly, Michael, Weat Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Crawford, W. P., West Salamanca, " 
 Darraw, A. E., West Salamanca, " 
 
 Fitta, J. G., 
 
 Frank, Peter. " 
 
 HAMMOND, D>VID, 
 HORTH,MARK, " 
 
 Eilpatrick, John, 
 
 LEACH, AMBROSE J., " 
 
 Learned, Henry^ - " 
 
 McINTIRE, ABBAM, 
 Molntoah, B. C, West Salamanca, " 
 Newton, Thomaa L., " 
 
 SEARS, EDMUND, 
 
 Senear & Nelson, " 
 
 Taylor, Samuel, " 
 
 Whirple, Alfred A., 
 
 Wright, Frank, Weat Salamanca, " 
 
 Wright. Warren, West Salamanca. " 
 CAIN, ROBERT, Steamburg, South Valley 
 Reeves, Warren L^ Onovllle, " 
 
 Sampson, Henry W., Onovllle, " 
 
 WALSH, DAVID, Onovllle, 
 WOODS & CO., OnovlUe, " 
 
 naclilnlats. 
 (^M Irtm Founderg and Afacfiinista. 
 marble Work«. 
 CONE, ALBERT, FrankiinvUIe 
 
 Folts, Frank D., Machias 
 
 MATTOCKS. F. L., New Albion 
 
 •SOHENKEL, JOHN, Olean 
 
 Maaona and Builders. 
 (St* aho ArcMteott and BuUdtn, Carpen- 
 ter* and Bvdiderg, Ckmtraolora and 
 Builders.) 
 COLLINS, JOHN, Allegany 
 
 COLLINS, M. S., (plaster) 
 Dorr, John G., 
 
303 MASONS AND BVILDERS— MEAT MARKETS AND BUTCHERS: 
 
 Shaw, Patrick, Allegany 
 
 Smith, Henry, *' 
 
 Lawton, George W,, (stone) East Ash- 
 ford, Ashford 
 Smith, E. I., West Valley, " 
 Hazzard, John A., Limestone, Carrolton 
 MURPHY, EICHARD, (stone) Lime- 
 stone, " 
 Archibald, Alanson, Steambur^, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 BODGEBS, JOSEPH, East Bandolph, " 
 Sumeriski, Isaac H., Bandolph, " 
 
 Young. Wm. H., Steamburg, " 
 
 BENTLEY, HENBY, Oonetrango 
 
 Huntington, David, East Bandolph, '" 
 KELLOGG, H. L., East Bandolph, " 
 Selfridge, James, Clear Creek, Chau- 
 tauqua Co., " 
 Baker, Lyman P., Perrysburgh, Dayton 
 Fuller, Cyrus, East Leon, " 
 Blourrs, Orlando, (mason,) East Otto 
 Orr, Millard P., (mason,) " 
 Perkins, Theron, (mason,) " 
 HOAGE, ALEX., (mason,) EUlcottviUe 
 Hopkins, Lorenzo, (mason,) " 
 VALLELY, JAMES L., 
 Wing, Henry, " 
 King, Solomon J., (mason,) Machius, 
 
 Farmersville 
 DALLAS, JOHN, (mason,) 
 DABLIKGTON, ROBERT, 
 OLDER, MABVIN, (mason,) 
 REYNOLDS. MELVIN, (mason,) 
 SPOOR, ORVILLE A., 
 McMurry, Samuel, Sandusky, Freedom 
 Wright, Henry, Elton, 
 Livingstone, Thomas, Hinsdale 
 
 Watkms. John H., / Humphrey 
 
 Woodruff, Clinton D., " 
 
 Johnson. Harry. Hinsdale, Isohua 
 
 Pierce, Welliiigford, " 
 
 Trowbridge, A. M., " 
 
 LINK, JACOB, Leon 
 
 Salsbury, Hiram, Little Valley 
 
 CHAPMAN, PHILO, FrankUnville, 
 
 Lyndon 
 Graves, Chas., Pranklinville, " 
 
 THOMPSON, JAMES E , Rawson, " 
 Brown, John, Machias 
 
 Guild, Deloss, 
 SEELY, WM., 
 
 Brown, Thomas, Ellicottville, Mansfield 
 Salsbury, Leonard, (Little Valley,) " 
 TBAVliR. MORRIS E.. Napoli 
 
 DREW. IRA, Little Valley, New Albion 
 Hyslop, Henry, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Hyslop, Silas, Cattaraugbs, " 
 
 Kilby, James, " 
 
 NUes, M. A., Little Valley, " 
 
 Westcott, Eugene, Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Bender. Conrad, Glean 
 
 Broenner, Geo., •* 
 
 Collins. Michael, " 
 
 DBLANY, JAMES, " 
 
 Hamilton, Marvin, " 
 
 Pender, Conrad, '* 
 
 Hawkins, B., Otto 
 
 Eider, Thomas, " 
 
 Sherman, Geo., " 
 
 Andrews, Marshall, Qowanda, 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 Knapp,^ Alfred, " 
 
 KNAPP, T.. J., Versailles, " 
 
 Magandy, Wm., " 
 
 Record, W. K, Versailles, Perrysburgh 
 YOUNG, W. E(., Gowanda, ■' 
 
 Hardley, John, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Kenedy, Michael, Gowanda, " 
 
 Torrance, Stiles Clay, Gowanda, " 
 
 Wells, Dexter. Gowanda, " 
 
 Roberts, Lyman A., Portville 
 
 Cot'k, Abram, Randolph 
 
 Cook, George P., 
 Fish, S. S., 
 
 Gastmann, J. F., " 
 
 Marsh, Hollis, East Randolph, " 
 
 Moore, James, " 
 
 Traver, M. E., " 
 
 DUNBAR, SYLVESTEB B., Bed House 
 Dean, Marion, West Salamanca, 
 
 Salamanca 
 Moffat, Marcus, West Salamanca, " 
 Shreder, Christian, " 
 
 Wait, A. F., . " 
 
 WILLOVEE, ABEAM, 
 Sutton, Charles G., Yorkshire 
 
 Vedder, Clark A. Yorkshire Center, " 
 Vedder, Octarius P., " 
 
 West, Isaac C, " 
 
 Meat markets and Butcbers. 
 
 Karer Jacob, . Allegany 
 
 Lemon, Francis, " 
 
 Hazzard, Bichard J., LimeBtone,Carroltou 
 HIGGINS, PATBICK, Limestone, 
 BUTLER, JASPER E., (buteher)East Otto 
 BBIDENBAKER & BLAIR, (butchers) 
 
 Ellicottville 
 Oyer, P. D., (butcher) 
 Randall, George C, (butcher) " 
 
 WHOLIHAN, JERRY, (butcher) " 
 
 Bullock, Horace W., Farmersville 
 
 *GRANT, JOHN, FrankUnville 
 
 Roberts, Wm., Sandusky, Freedom 
 
 FEANK, JOSEPH, Kill Buck.Great Valley 
 Carmer, Martin, Hinsdale 
 
 MINER, G, R., Ischua 
 
 Botsford, E. M., Little Valley 
 
 GREEN, CHARLES W., 
 Hynes. William, Rawson, Lyndon 
 
 Maxwell, David T., Elgin, " 
 
 Roat, Ghaunoey W., Cuba, Allegany 
 
 Co., " 
 
 Brown, Thomas L., Ellicottville, Mansfield 
 Barber, Solomon, Napoli 
 
 Rich, Herman, Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 MAYER, MAX, Clean 
 
 Mayer, Rudolph, " 
 
 Ballard, Daniel, Versailles, Perrysburgh 
 Marvin, James, 
 
 Eaton, Frederick, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 LOW, A. & CO., Portville 
 
 Moore. Samuel, Westons Mills, " 
 
 Achenbach, Fred, Salamanca 
 
 Kennasson, John, West Salamanca. " 
 
 MoKaY, RICHARD J., West Salaman- 
 ca, " 
 Sanderson, Joshua E., West Salaman- 
 ca *^ 
 Walt, B. C, West Salamanca, " 
 Washburn, W. H., " 
 Bull, Wyman, Yorkshire Center, Yorksiiire 
 HARVEY, NATHAN, " 
 Jenkins, James Jr., Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, " 
 Marvin, John B., Yorkshire Center, " 
 
MILLIXSRS AXD mLLIlfSBT—PAIIfTeilS. 
 
 808 
 
 millnrrs and milliiery. 
 
 (Set iiUo Oen*rat M»r<Aant».) 
 Wallace, L. A^ Allegany 
 
 niNT. MARTJ. MiB8,Ume»tone, " 
 0»ti-ander. Allioe, Dayton 
 
 Bubcock, Mary A. Mrs., " 
 
 Bonesteel, C. Mra., East Otto 
 
 Hoag, Anna & Matilda. EUloottTlUe 
 
 M vrruEws, E. w. M188, 
 
 McOimn.\ K. Mr*., " 
 
 Mrlluri'. Sai-abE., FranldlDTille 
 
 Buel, Miiry A. Mra., Loon 
 
 U 1 U U K K , m. L. mRM., 
 
 Little VaUey 
 Cram, R. r.. Mm., Maohlaa 
 
 Field, K. n Mrs . 
 
 Gardner, r>eEtt*> Mlaa, New Albion 
 
 B.NKER, L. A. Mrs., Oleau 
 
 Qrossman, Cbas., *' 
 
 Thirds, P. O. Mra^ " 
 
 BEVERLY, MART MISS, Otto 
 
 Morse, E. B. Mra., 
 
 Pelton, Jennie, Perryaburgb 
 
 Jof . O. M. Mrs., OoTanda, Perala 
 
 Slocum, KUaa Mr^, Gowanda, " 
 
 Marah. t). A. Mlaa. Randolph 
 
 CARR, SARAH MISS, Salamaucia 
 
 Uleoson. Helen Mlaa, Weat Salamanca. " 
 Sweeney, .^nne Mlaa, Weat Salamanca. " 
 VanDuaen. C. V. Mra., 
 Brand, J. M., Mrs., Torkahlre Center, 
 
 Yorkablre 
 Newton, Wm. M., 
 
 nillwrlebta. 
 
 BASSETT, JOHN. Limestone, Carrolton 
 Leonard, CalTio, Limestone, " 
 
 WHITEKAR, DELOS, Limeatone, 
 Jobnaon, A., Randolph, Conewango 
 
 Martin, Ephraim J., Saiat Randolph, " 
 Hall. Harrison, Dayton 
 
 TUTHILL, HARVEY, East Otto 
 
 WILLIAMS, HIRAM E., Kill Buck, 
 
 Qreat Valley 
 Clark, Stephen O., Hinadale 
 
 Holman. Andrew J., Leon 
 
 BAKER, MARCELLUS, Clean 
 
 LOWREY, GUY T., PnrtTille 
 
 McDonald, JOHN, Westons Mills, " 
 Uiddaugb, Ezra W., 
 
 Hitcbcock, Truman, Randolph 
 
 Aldrloh, Luther T., Salamanca 
 
 MATTISON, WARREN, 
 
 noldlnK*. 
 
 (&M Bracktts, Moldtnga Etc.) 
 
 mowers and Reapers. 
 
 (Sm Agriouttural Impltmentt.) 
 
 mnaic and (Tlaslcal Instruments. 
 
 •R^TB. D. F. ft CO., Allegany 
 
 SIKES, CHA8. H., EUlcottvUle 
 
 DaY*SWAN,^ FrankUnvllle 
 
 •BOZARD, H.M., Clean 
 
 Hudget, A. F., 
 
 COOKE, SILAS M., Otto 
 
 Conrter, A. A„ " 
 
 •FIDLER, JOHN 8., Gowanda, Perala 
 KENYON, W. SCOTT, Randolph 
 
 Stratton, A. L., Weat Salamanca, 
 
 SaUmanca 
 Knowlton,BenJamln,(Prlnoe'BorgBna,) 
 Yorkshire Center, Yorkablre 
 
 Llvermore, Ward W., (pianos and or- 
 gana,) Weat Yorkablre, Yurkahlre 
 
 Now* Dealer*. 
 
 (5m alto Book« and Sluti-nieii/.) 
 RUNDKLL, L. C, Haudolph 
 
 Fargo Broa,, Halaiuanca 
 
 Farman, Alex., Weat Salamanca, " 
 
 Notaries Public. 
 
 Poabody, Frank, Weat Valley, Aabford 
 And rewa, Hooper Q., Carrolton 
 
 Owen, Heseklob, Steamburg, Cold Spring 
 Tcltt, N. N., Eaat Otto 
 
 BUTTON, JONAS K., Frankllnvllle 
 
 WEED, WM. F., 
 
 Nelson, Jamea, Great Valley 
 
 CARPENTER, FREDERICK, laohna 
 
 Musher, John F., Leon 
 
 Bucklln, Fuller, Little Valley 
 
 HERRICK, HIRAM M., OittarauKua, 
 
 New Albion 
 BARTLETT, JOHN S., Gowanda, Perala 
 MELOY, JOHN W., PortvlUe 
 
 Cheney, Walter W., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Plngrey, Cheater, C, Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter, 
 Whitman, William L., Yorkahire Ccn- 
 ter, " 
 
 Oil Distiller. 
 Hlnman, Sylvester, Aabtord 
 
 Oil Speculators. 
 LOCKLIDGE, DAVID M., Otto 
 
 Painters. 
 (Bouae, Sign, Carriage^ OmarnvtUnl dtc.) 
 
 McCLURE. A. H., AUegany 
 
 HILL, ALBERT V., Limestone, Carrolton 
 HILL, WM. Jr., Limeatone, " 
 
 FARGO, JABEZ P., Steamburg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Bolies, Harmon E., " 
 
 Bryant, Levi D., EUicottville 
 
 Hovey, Wlnfleld S., Franklinvllle 
 
 Robblna, Simeon B., " 
 
 HARRIS, JOHN, (portrait,) Sandusky 
 
 Freedom 
 Jones, Thomas, (carriage,) Sandusky " 
 Meama, Wm., Sandusky, " 
 
 Derby, Meivin, Hinsdale 
 
 CLARK ft CLARE, Leon 
 
 CLARK, EDWARD W., 
 Cooper, George, " 
 
 Thompson, Nathaniel C, '* 
 
 Squires, George, Little Valley 
 
 Kidder, Geo. W., Franklinvllle, Lyndon 
 Austin, Edwin, Machias 
 
 Buck, Ezra, 
 
 Thorp. W. W., Napoll 
 
 FREEBORN, F., Oleaa 
 
 •MARTIN, A. B., 
 
 Reynolds, David, '* 
 
 Burger, Henry Otto 
 
 O'Brien, Chas. A., 
 ROGERS, T. Ly 
 
 Bennett, John L., Versailles, Ferrysburgh 
 Fritts, Albert, Versailles, '" 
 
 Marvin, Lawrence. 
 Towaey, Martin, Versaillea, 
 CASS, NATHAN C, Qowando, 
 Henry, Louis W., Gowanda, 
 
 Persia 
 
304 
 
 PAINTERS— PLANING UILLS. 
 
 Stoddard, Hiram, Gtowanda, Persia 
 
 Booth, Garrett, PortTllle 
 
 Falconer, Cash, Bandolph 
 
 EELMS^. H., East Randolph, 
 Brown, Wm. B., Salamanca 
 
 Eendall, B. A., West Salamanca, " 
 
 Waits, Leonard V., '\ 
 
 Darte, Byron F., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Eastland, Darin I., (house,) Yorkshire 
 Center, " 
 
 Paints and Oils. 
 
 Ely & Smith, Frankllnville 
 
 Marsh, C. E., Little Valley 
 
 JEWELL.MOSES, Machias 
 
 *RICH, H. C. & Co., Cattaraugus, 
 
 Barse, C. V. B. & Co., Olean 
 BLAKE, A. & CO., 
 
 Allen, N. B. & Co., OowandA, Persia 
 
 Benuie. M. B., Portville 
 
 KNAPP, J. C. & A. P., Randolph 
 
 Palmer, J. H., Salamanca 
 
 Paper Hanslng** TVIudoiv 
 Sliadea Etc. 
 
 {8m also Qaieral Merchcmts.'i 
 
 •MARTIN, A. B., Olean 
 
 Patent Medicines* 
 
 (See aim DruggUta.) 
 CANEEN, THOS., Leon 
 
 Mattocks, Truman, New Albion 
 
 Allen, N. B. & Co., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 De Wolf, E. E, Versailles, Perysburgh 
 CHARLESWORTH, JOSEPH, Salamanca 
 Palmer, J. H., " 
 
 Peddlers. 
 
 Whedon, G. J., Allegany 
 
 Bowen, L., East Otto 
 
 Vanslyke, Nelson A., Cuba, Allegany 
 
 Co., Lyndon 
 
 Hill, Nathan, Otto 
 
 O'Harrer, Peter, Salamanca 
 
 Spencer, Stephen J.,Yorkslilre Center, 
 
 Yorkshirq 
 
 Photoeraphers. 
 
 Crocker, A. B., Allegany 
 
 WiUiams, George P., Ellicottville 
 
 Carpenter, Alonzo J., Franklinrille 
 
 HARRIS, JOHN J., Sandueky, Freedom 
 Slsson, C. H., Little Valley 
 
 •BRICKELL & CO., Olean 
 
 SCHUETZ & SOUTHERON, " 
 
 Spaulding, L. H., Otto 
 
 Tuwnaend, Alfred A., Gowanda, Persia 
 •EVERETT, FRANK C, Randolph 
 
 Wells, A. B., East Randolph, " 
 
 •GRAHAM, S.H.. Salamanca 
 
 TAYLOR & HALL, " 
 
 Physicians and Surgeons. 
 
 BULLOCK. Z. G., Allegany 
 
 •COLGKOVE, JOHN P., 
 Porter, Asher C^ Ashford 
 
 MOSBLBCH, PETER W., Steamburg, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Cheney, E. M., (alio.) East Randolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 Morgam, L. S., (homeo.) " 
 
 Wheeler, Thomas J., (alio.) 
 Roberts, Moses P., (eoleotlc) 
 
 DRESSER, ELIJAH, East Otto 
 
 ELLSWORTH, V. A., (eclectic) 
 HAWKINS, W. P., 
 
 Smith, H. S,, ElllcottTille 
 
 Stanton, J. J3., *' 
 
 STEWART, E. S., 
 Williams, T. J., 
 
 PINDLAY, FRANCIS, (aUo.)PrankUnTille 
 MoLOUTH, CHAS. D., (alio.) 
 Walker, Hiram D., " 
 
 Burlingame, EmeryJ.,Sandusky,Preedom 
 BROWNSON & TORRBY, State cor- 
 ner Elm, Hinsdale 
 Marble, Nathan F., Humphrey 
 SIBLEY, W., Ischua 
 SIMONS, A. A., 
 
 HUBBELL, ALVIN A., (eclectic) Leon 
 BAKER, D. P., Little Valley 
 
 BuokUn, Daniel, (alio.) " 
 
 Davis, E. B., (eclectic) " 
 
 Twomley, Lyman, (alio.) " 
 
 KING, THOMAS J., Machiaa 
 
 WILCOX, SAMUEL S., Napoll 
 
 Babcock, Cyrus W., (alio.) Cattarau- 
 gus, New Albion 
 EDDY. JOHN L., Olean 
 POLLETT, MELVILLE C, 
 KITCHEL, L. W., 
 LINCOLN, M. J., (homeo.) 
 Whitney, L., " 
 Oouldsborough, Levi, Otto 
 Lake. P.. 
 
 POOL, SIMEON v., 
 
 GRAY, HENRY T. B.. Perrysburgh 
 
 Lake, A. D., *' 
 
 Babcock. Horace, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Delamat6r,Geo.C.,(eclectio)Qowanda. " 
 JOHNSON, C. C, (eclectic) Gowanda, " 
 Bartlett, C. H., Portville 
 
 JACKSON, T. S., 
 
 Jones, A. P., ' Randolph 
 
 Mazon, M. L. Mrs., (dydropathlc) " 
 
 Neville, A. S. J. Mrs., (homeo.) " 
 
 Neville, Henry, (homeo.) " 
 
 Saunders, Nelson, '* 
 
 TOMPKINS, O. A., East Randolph, 
 Van Rensselaer, D. S., ^omeo.) " 
 
 DRAKE, WARREN W., (eclectic) 
 
 Salamanca 
 Dye, H.W„(eclectIo) West Salamanca, " 
 Learned, Henry, " 
 
 SMITH, JULIAN G., (alio.) 
 Sovereign, Baxter, Yorkshire 
 
 Wiltae, Alonzo, Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Pictures and Picture Pranies. 
 
 Crocker, A. B., Allegany 
 
 Ely & Smith, FrankliuviUe 
 
 THOMPSON, O. B., Little Valley 
 
 PORTER, GEO. B., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Warden, Adam T., Portville 
 
 Eckhart, John, Salamanca 
 
 Planlne mills. 
 Bush, Calvin, Clear Creek, Chautau- 
 qua Co., Conewango 
 Hall, Erastus, East Randolph, " 
 Watklns, Curtis L., Dayton 
 Tefft, Samuel & Emmons, East Otto 
 PITTS, EPHRAIM, KlU Buck, 
 
 Great Valley 
 
 KIEARSTEAD, HARVEY, Leon 
 
 I Mack, J. H., Little Valley 
 
 " BLAKELY, HIRAM & SONS, Cattau- 
 
 Dayton I raugus. New Albion 
 
PLANINa MILLSSA W MILLS. 
 
 805 
 
 Cross, LiiviDRStone. Otto 
 
 Thayer A Butterfleld, 
 slseou & Co, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Hall, Uroatui, Eniit Randolph, Randolph 
 RED LION MANXTFACTUinNG CO,, '' 
 
 PrIntliiK OfBcea. 
 THE EMPIRE HERALD, oor. o( Hall 
 
 and William, Jeflerda dt Holt, pub- 
 
 liabers, East Randolph, Conewango 
 •CATTARCAQDS UNION, K. H. 
 
 Shankland A Son, props., Monroe, 
 
 EllloottTUle 
 •CATTARAUGUS REPUBLICAN, 
 
 Rallroiid Avenue. Ferrin ft Weber, 
 
 publUhers, Little Valley 
 
 •OLEAN TIMES, Union, Q. W. Dlok- 
 
 inson, prop.. Olean 
 
 •FIDLER, JOHN 8., Oowanda, Parala 
 ■'R\NDOLPH WEEKLY REGISTEIL 
 
 Smith ft Lockwood, editors and 
 rops., Randolph 
 
 81 
 
 props 
 
 lEURMAN, WM., (Job) 
 
 Froduce Dealers. 
 
 Laraboe, Joseph D., (batter and eggs,) 
 
 Ashford 
 Oyer, Joseph, (butter and eggsO " 
 
 Crooker, 8. D., Conewango 
 
 MELOY, FREDEEICE W., (produce) 
 
 ElllcottTlUe 
 Rlggs. AlTinC, 
 SHELDON, I. N., Cuba, Allegany Co., 
 
 Isohua 
 BRAND, DAVID C, Leon 
 
 KIEARSTEAD. NATHANIEL C, 
 Seeklus, John A., " 
 
 WINSHIP, TRUkAN Little VaUey 
 
 Case, Thomas. FranklinTllle, Lyndon 
 Hinman, H. W., (cheese) Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Jewell, J. H., (butter and obeese) Cat- 
 taraugus. " 
 Manly, Wilber J., (butter and cheese) 
 
 Cattaraugus, " 
 
 Rich, Danforth, (butter) Cattaraugus, " 
 Barber, N. J.. Olean 
 
 Manly. William, Otto 
 
 PIERSON, C. B. ' 
 
 SCUDDER, ALBERT, Randolph 
 
 SCODDER, E. J., 
 Churchill, Stephen, (butter and cheese) 
 
 Yorkshire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Fegles. John W., " 
 
 Harmon. Alpheus, Yorkshire Center, " 
 Langmade, Lorenzo D.. Yorkshire Cen- 
 ter. „ '! 
 Langmade, Wm. F., Yorkshire Center, 
 Rowland. Hiram, Yorkshire Center, " 
 Stillwell, Ebenezer, " 
 Wormer, Thomas, " 
 Keal BalBte. 
 (Sm AgtnU, Real Ettatt.) 
 Saloona and Uotunranta. 
 King, Lawrence, Allegany 
 MARONEY, JOHN, Carrolton 
 Renner, Philip, (bUUarde) Limestone, " 
 Hall. Philander B., (billiards) East 
 
 Randolph, Conewango 
 
 Beckwith, Lyman B., (billiards and 
 
 oysters) FrankllnvlUe 
 
 Skinner, Alonzo, (bllUards) _ 
 YARINGTON, RICHARD H., (oys- ^_ 
 ters) 
 
 Randolph 
 
 Story, Daniel, (bUUard) Kill Buck, 
 
 Great Valley 
 TurnbnU, Henry J., (bllUards) Leon 
 
 McOulre. Michael, (bllUards) Uttle Valley 
 Frank. Christopher, (lager) Olean 
 
 HAVENS, 0. W., 
 
 Slgel, John C. (lager) " 
 
 8PRETBR, ADOLPH, (bllUards) 
 Derger, J. N.. Otto 
 
 DOW, HENRY A., (bllUards) Gowan- 
 
 da, Persia 
 
 BABBITT. E. R., 
 GILES, JAMES M., 
 KUborn, Joseph E., 
 Miller, A. A., (bllUards) 
 MUler, Daniel, " 
 
 DEAN. SEYMOUR, Salamanca 
 
 DONNELLY, M., 
 
 Fargo Bros., " 
 
 Furman, Alex., West Salamanca, ** 
 
 Fisher, D. O., • 
 
 MueUer, R. G., 
 O'Brien. M. W., 
 
 Palmer, L. D., (blUlards) " 
 
 Thomas, Nathan T., (blUlards) York- 
 shire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Saali IQanuraotnrera. 
 
 (^0 Door^ Satih and BUnd Mani^facturera.) 
 
 Saw mills. 
 
 Blalr, Joseph C, Allegany 
 
 MoNALL BROS., 
 
 SOULE, CHAS. ft SON, 
 
 WHEATON ft CO., 
 
 Bound, Joseph, Afthford 
 
 Capron, Joseph, Sprlngrllle, Erie Co., •' 
 
 Day ft Rice, East Ashford, " 
 
 Frank, EUls. 
 
 FRANK, REUBEN, " 
 
 LOVELAND, WM. H., SpringTille, 
 
 Erie Co., " 
 
 Oyer, Simon, " 
 
 Remington, Joseph,^ East Ashford, " 
 RICE, CLARE MT, East Ashford, 
 Grimes. Wm., Vandalia, Carrolton 
 
 Irving, B. F., Limestone, " 
 
 Nichols. J. ft Co., Limestone, 
 Soule, J. ft Co., AUegany, 
 ZELIFF, JAMES, Limestone, " 
 
 Brown, Wm. M., East Randolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 HALL BROTHERS, East Randolph, >' 
 MARSH, GIDEON, Steamburg, " 
 
 Price, Joseph, Steamburg, " 
 
 Scott, Lyman, Steamburg, " 
 
 Seeker, John, Steamburg, " 
 
 Bush, Calvin, (with Leverett Carr,) 
 
 Clear Creek, Chautauqua Co., 
 
 Conewango 
 Carr. L. L., (with Calvin Bush,) Clear 
 
 Creek, Chautauqua Co., ** 
 
 Hall, L. F. ft Horace Jr., imlU In Cold 
 
 Spring,) East Randolph, " 
 
 Harding. C. F., (mUl In South VaUey,) 
 
 East Randolph, " 
 
 Johnson, A^ Randolph, ** 
 
 PRICE, MERRICK B., Clear Creek, 
 
 Chautauqua Co., " 
 
 Sharp, Chauncey, Randolph, " 
 
 Snow, C. A.. East Randolph, " 
 
 CRANDALL, JOHN C, Cottage, Dayton 
 MARKHAM.HENRY, " 
 
 WOLFE, HENRY, " 
 
306 
 
 SA W MILLS— anOOK MANVFS. 
 
 East Otto 
 *i # 
 
 Brown, Thos. F., 
 
 LARKIN, OEVILLE L., 
 
 MASON, JULIUS A., 
 
 Tefft, Samuel & Emmons, " 
 
 ■WIIJOHESTER, WM. H., " 
 
 TARBELL, ROLLIN P., Farmersville 
 
 Stewart, Harmon, ElUoottvlUe, 
 
 FrankllnvUle 
 NORTON, EATON A.,Sanduaky, Freedom 
 Richardson, Lyman, Elton, " 
 
 SPARKS, THOMAS S., Sandusky, 
 Bemis, Edward, Kill Buck, Great Valley 
 Benner, Philip, Kill Buck, " 
 
 Holms, John, Kill Bucjj, 
 Spaulding, George W., " 
 
 Vidle, Andrew JT, 
 ■Wilcox, Augustus, 
 GOULD, JOHN H., State, 
 YATES. LORENZO, 
 AMADON, EZRA, 
 BAKER & GRIFFITH, 
 BUrCHER, HORACE H., 
 Grifflth, Sylvanus V., 
 Palmer, Albert T., 
 Mack, J. H., 
 Van Orman, Lafayette, 
 Warren. Liucius P,, 
 Bowen, Ge i. W. G., EddyviUe, 
 Bunn, Jidwin M., EddyTille, 
 Butterfleld,ChaunoBy L.jLlttle Valley, " 
 Huggins, Catharine T., Kddyrille, " 
 RANDALL, MOSES S., NapoU 
 
 Johnson, S. L. & E. L., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 Sherman, Ira, Cattaraugus, 
 Colvin, David L., 
 Hill, Joseph, 
 Hill. Winfleld W., 
 Sherman, David, 
 Tarbox, Del, 
 Thayer & Butterfleld, 
 Parker, David C, Versailles, Perryeburgh 
 VINTON. SILAS, Gowanda, Persia 
 
 SMITH, JOHN L., Olean, Portville 
 
 RED LION MANUFACTURING CO., 
 
 ^Randolph 
 Eighme, James F., (leases) " 
 Patereon, F. W. & Co., 
 REYNOLDS, ADNA H., 
 Russel, Thomas O., 
 Aldrich, Luther T., 
 Darrow, A. E., West Salamanca, 
 HALL, S. C, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Wright, Warren, West Salamanca, " 
 CAIN, ROBERT, Steamburg, South Valley 
 Caskey, Gideon, (leases) Onoville, " 
 Eaton k Co., Onoville, " 
 
 Freeman, James, West Randolph, " 
 Sampson, Henry W., Onoville, " 
 
 Stryker, Jasper B., Onoville, " 
 
 WALSH, DAVID, OnoviUe, 
 WOODS & CO.. (lease) Onoville, 
 FITCH, JA8., Yorkshire Center, Yorkshire 
 
 Hinsdale 
 
 Leon 
 
 Little Valley 
 
 Machias 
 Mansfield 
 
 Otto 
 
 Red House 
 
 Salamanca 
 
 LOVELAND, WM. H., Springville, 
 
 Brie Co., Ashford 
 
 RICE, CLARE M., East Ashford, " 
 
 WEST VALLEY STEAM MILL CO., 
 
 West VaUey, 
 Irving. B. F^ Limestone, Carrolton 
 
 MOSES, JOB, Limestone, " 
 
 Nichols, J. & Co., Limestone, " 
 
 Harding, Gbauncey, East Randolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Hoyey, Morton & Co., East Randolph, ** 
 Short, J. F., East Randolph, " 
 
 Coates, R. J., Conewango 
 
 Hovey, Horace F.,(milllnCold Spring) 
 
 East Randolph, ^^ 
 
 Morton, Lewis F., (mill in Cold Spring) 
 
 East Randolph, " 
 
 Seager, John C., Randolph, " 
 
 BEHWALD & WICKHAM, South Day- 
 
 >chools. 
 
 (See Aoademiw, Sehoolt, Etc.) 
 
 soivliie nucblne*. 
 
 (See Agents, Sewing ifaohineH.) 
 
 SUIiiKie and Lath inilla. 
 
 CARLS, JOHN H., (shingle) Allegany 
 Day H, liiuu. East Ashford, " 
 
 ton, Daytoi) 
 
 MARKHAM, HENRY, 
 Wolf, William, 
 WOLFE, HENRY, 
 
 Hawkins, Daniel, East Otto 
 
 Teflt, Samuel & Emmons, 
 TARBELL, ROLLIN P., Farmersville 
 NORTON, EATON A., Sandusky. Freedom 
 Curtis, Burton, Great Valley 
 
 Mason, Perry F., *' 
 
 POTTER, CHARLES B., Ellloottvllle, " 
 Whitehead, William, 
 Wilcox, Josiah, " 
 
 Wilcox, Melvin, " 
 
 Eldrlch, Edward, Hinsdale 
 
 Sweet Buf us S. , Humphrey 
 
 BABCQCK & SONS, Leon 
 
 CHASE BROS.. Little Valley 
 
 Bowen, Geo. W. G., EddyvlUe, Mansfield 
 Rich, Le Roy, Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 WAIT, JESSE, Cattaraugus, 
 SPRAGUE, TICKNOR, Perrysbur^h 
 
 Slsaon & Co., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 FAIRCHILD, J. H. & W. H., Portville 
 Decker. Prentice, Randolph 
 
 Hall, Erastus, East Randolph, 
 Lane, Charles, " 
 
 Waits, Oliver, 
 Waits, Wm., 
 Ellis & France, West Salamanca, 
 
 Red House 
 Sharp, John, " 
 
 Aldrloh, Luther F., Salamanca 
 
 HALL, S. C, West Salamanca, 
 CONVERSE, JOHN,(leases,) Onoville, 
 
 South Valley 
 COWAN, GEORGE M., (leases,) Ono- 
 ville, " 
 Eaton & Co., Onoville, •' 
 Freeman, James, West Randolph, " 
 SCOTT, HIRAM,(lea8es,) Onovflle 
 HALL, JAMES S., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 JACKMAN, ALONZO D., West York- 
 shire, 
 WOODRUFF, MATTHEW C, 
 
 Slioemakera. 
 
 (See Booie and Shoee.) 
 Shook niannfk. 
 
 Llttlefield & York, Kill Buck, Great VaUey 
 
SIL VJCR WJKE— TH V>IK tsLA T MA NOF. 
 
 807 
 
 Sllverwarv. 
 
 [Set aim* ITaioAM and JetcMry.) 
 EATON. FRED.. Olean 
 
 SCHrETZ. HERMAN, 
 WOOD, CHAS. M., Qowanda, Perela 
 
 •MEROH.NNT. C, T., Randolph 
 
 stage Proprietors. 
 
 Brown, tliram L., Eoat Randolph, 
 
 Conewaugo 
 Hall. M. R., East Randolph, 
 LdWF.. THEODORE, ElllPOttvtUe 
 
 VlDBAHn. CHESTER K., 
 Devpndnrf. Edgar W., Otto 
 
 •VUSUURQU, 0E(3. L., Oowanda, Persia 
 M.Intyre, Wm. H., Torkahlre 
 
 MaTn l'aclorl<'B. 
 
 Harding, Chauuoey, East Randolph, 
 
 Cold Spring 
 Niikel, T.iny, Kill Buck, Kill Buck, 
 
 Qreat Valley 
 Adye, Wm.. Little Valley 
 
 Mpum Boiler Inapeeior. 
 Swinton, Wm., (tor 82d Cons. Uiat.) 
 
 FrankllnTUle 
 
 Stork nealera. 
 
 (Sef Utt Stook Vtaltrt.) ■ 
 Ktoue Cattera. 
 
 ! Clancv. Thos., Allegany 
 
 Mo.-M'LIFFE. JAMBS, 
 HO.\GE. vLEX.. KUlcottviUe 
 
 VALLELY. JAMES L , 
 I DARLINGTON, ROBERT, PranklinvIUe 
 ] M> LKXNaN. COLIN, Elgin, Lyndon 
 
 I SiN.-'i-iN. JOHN J., Maohlag 
 
 Siiimau. Martin P., Cattaraugus, 
 
 New Albion 
 DEL A N T . J .\ MES, Olean 
 
 Sc.it. Archibald, 
 Pflrsch, Adam, Salamanca 
 
 iktoue Qaarilea. 
 •LITTLE VALLEY STONE COMPA- 
 NY, (sandstone,) S. M. Wilcox, supt. 
 
 LittlM Valley 
 
 Stone Ware illanar. 
 
 CRANE, CLARENCE A., Olean 
 
 Moves. 
 
 (.Set Hardvare, Stovf and lintcart.) 
 
 Mump I'niiera. 
 
 HORTON, WM. W., Allegany 
 
 Osterman, John, 
 
 CHAMBERLIN, GEO. & SON, Olean 
 
 Tailors. 
 
 (Sm aiothitrt and Tailort.) 
 
 Tanuvrs and cnrrlera. 
 
 McClure, E. R., Allegany 
 
 Strong. J. B. 
 
 Flannagan, Patrick, West Valley, AsMord 
 METZGER & CONRAD, West VaUey, " 
 Palf n, A. £. tt J. F., Limestone, Carrolton 
 Smith A Thompson, East Randolph, 
 
 Gonewango 
 EUithorp, Jacob, Sandusky, Freedom 
 Grob, John N., Cattaraugus. New Albion 
 MOENCH. C. & CO., Cattaraugus 
 
 Barrett, Levi, Olean 
 
 Jewott & Keatlne, " 
 
 PHILLIPS, W.M., Otto 
 
 PALMER. LEVI & SON, Smiths Mills. 
 
 Chautauqua Co., Perrysburgh 
 
 AQLB & SONS, Oowanda, Persia 
 
 C • 8S, NATHAN C, Oowanda, 
 QAENSSLEN BROS.. Oowanda, " 
 
 BUTTON. AUGUSTUS, PortvUle 
 
 McDOUGALD, ARCHIBALD, 
 WRIGHT, WHEELER « CO., 
 
 TeloKrapb Operators. 
 FARQUHAR80N, J. H., Allegany 
 
 Frank, James D., Carrotton 
 
 Vail, John, Steamburg, Cold Spring 
 
 Cram, C. D., Fraukllnville 
 
 Bloodj^InringA., Killbuok, 
 
 Great Valley 
 ijlnsdale 
 
 DILLON, J 
 
 LELAND.F. D., 
 
 NELSON. A. E., 
 
 Brooks. D.M., * Little Valley 
 
 Brownell, Lererett D., Machlas 
 
 Welch, J. S., Cattaraugus, New Albion 
 
 Charles, Wm. W., Oloan 
 
 Suinn, 6. F., 
 errlll, Chas., Randolph 
 
 .Austin, L. D., Salamanca 
 
 Connell, R. D., 
 
 Keting, Ed , " 
 
 McDoneli, Eugene, " 
 
 Moffat, Lyman, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Read, Albert J.. " 
 
 Shaw. J. B., (snjpt. on A. & G. W. R. R.) " 
 Shields, John, West Salamanca, " 
 
 Westinghouse, J. F.^West Salamanca, " 
 Homer, Janes M., Yorkshire Center. 
 
 Yorkshire 
 Tlnsmitba. 
 (<Sm Ilardwart, Stoves and Tinware.) 
 Tobacco and CIsara, 
 
 •ONAN, WARREN, Allegany 
 
 Strohuber, Cecelia, " 
 
 Dlzon. Homer, East Randolph, Gonewango 
 Kins. Edwin 8., EUioottvlIie 
 
 WUliams. Geo. P., 
 
 Beckwith, Lyman B., Frankllnvllle 
 
 Damon, James R., (trareler,) Cadiz, ^* 
 PRESS. GEO. W., Leon 
 
 •KELSEY^AMES, 
 
 PIERCE, W. B. & SON, (cigars) " 
 
 Slawson, S. E^ Perrysburgh 
 
 KIMBLE, BYRON L., Gowai»da. Perda 
 Fitzgerald, Edward, Salamanca 
 
 Russell, D., ■' 
 
 Toys. 
 
 King, Edwin S., ElUcottvlIle 
 
 BAKER, D. P., Little Valley 
 
 Oaks. C. R. & Co., Otto 
 
 Blaokney, Nathan, Oowanda, Persia 
 
 Tree Dealers. 
 
 SMITH, WM. J., (forest) BUicottvUle 
 
 Parker, E. L., (fruit) Versaillns. 
 
 Perrysburgh 
 Carpenter, E. E., (fruit) Randolph 
 
 Trunk*. 
 
 {.See namese and Trunke.) 
 
 Trnnk Hiat mauuravtorer. 
 
 COSS, JACOB & SON, Olean 
 
308 
 
 UNDER TA KERS— WOOLEN MILLS. 
 
 Undertakers. 
 
 EUioottvllle 
 
 Franklinville 
 
 Hiusdale 
 
 Machlas 
 
 Olean 
 
 Huenerfeld, Peter J., 
 
 BUST. OnAETUS E.. 
 
 ♦BUTTON. DAVID M 
 
 Huyck, Wilber H., 
 
 BUTLER, LYMAN E., State, 
 
 JOSLEN, ALANSON, 
 
 HOYT & OOSTERHOUDT, 
 
 ♦LENHAET, C. W., 
 
 Burger, Andrew, Otto 
 
 .Uble, Geo., Versailles, Perrysburgh 
 
 BoUiDson, Cbas. & Son, Oowanda, Persia 
 
 Crowley & Sbeldon, Randolph 
 
 Merrill, Archibald C., East Randolph, " 
 
 Eckhart, John, Salamanca 
 
 Woodworth, Dwlght J., Yorkshire 
 
 'Watcliea and Jenrelry. 
 Herrick, E. E., Limestone, Carrolton 
 
 WARD, B. J., (watches) East Otto 
 
 REDFIELD, FRANK E., EllioottviUe 
 
 DAY & SWAN, Franklinville 
 
 Holcomb, O. L., Little Valley 
 
 RICH, MARION J. Cattaraugus. 
 
 New Albion 
 EATON, FRED, Oloan 
 
 RUGG, H. W., 
 
 SCHTETZ, HERMAN, " 
 
 Swartz. E. P., " 
 
 Crandall, Lemuel G., Otto 
 
 WOOD, CHAS. M., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 LIMPIEB, J., Portville 
 
 *HILL, A. A.. East Randolph, Randolph 
 ♦MEECHANT, C. T., 
 •POPE, ANGELL, " 
 
 Beers, J. S,, West Salamanca, Salamanca 
 Wright, Eobert, 
 Crandall, Geo. A., Yorkshire Center, 
 
 Yorkshire 
 M^eRTers. 
 
 Elose, Jacob, West Valley, Ashford 
 
 OSTEOM, L. M. Mrs., East Eandolph, 
 
 Conewango 
 
 CASS, NATHAN C. OoAanda, Persia 
 
 W^ell Drivers. 
 
 COOK, B. L., Allegany 
 
 WELLS, ALANSON, cflean 
 
 FISHER, EBENEZEB, Randolph 
 
 Lathan, Charles H., ' '■ 
 
 IXrhltesmlths. 
 
 Moss, Frank, Perrysburgh 
 
 Armstrong, Anderson, Eandolph 
 
 Wines and Eiiqnors. 
 
 Dolan, Charles Mrs., Allegany 
 
 *FLAGG, ALPHA.Steamburg.Cold Spring 
 HEDEEMAN, JOHN, (liquors) EUicottville 
 Murphy, Patrick, (liquors) •' 
 
 O'MARA, BRYAlf, 
 PKTTIT, AMOS, 
 
 Hayes, John, Great Valley 
 
 Melhuish. Joh H., Kill Buck, 
 *SHATTUCK, E. E., (wholesale and 
 
 retail) Olean 
 
 Allen. N. B. & Co., Gowanda, Persia 
 
 Padgett, Wm., (grape) Gowanda, " 
 
 Carr, John, Salamanca 
 
 Fitzgerald, Edward, " 
 
 Meany, Patrick, " 
 
 IVood Dealers. 
 
 •SPRAKEE, WM. J. & CO., Allegany 
 
 H^ood Til rneria. 
 
 RED LION MANUFACTURING CO., 
 
 Randolph 
 IVoolen inills. 
 
 HOLDRIDGE DAVENPORT & CO., 
 
 East Randolph, Cold Spring 
 
 PIKE, LEVI ET, Bast Randolph, " 
 
 Holdridge & Davenport, (mill in Cold 
 
 Spring.) East Randolph, Conewango 
 Hayden, M. & T., Sandusky, Freedom 
 GIBSON, PIBBSON & GIBSON, Otto 
 
CATTARAVGVS COVS'TY BVSINESS DIKKcni/tY. 
 
 mm, mizmom, mm & go. 
 
 IMPnRTRRH, JOBHKRS AND RBTAILKRK OP 
 
 '^"^^'^fc.i-'V-,'-, 'I'-'f^ 
 
 AND 
 
 rAJfcif o©o©st 
 
 AND MAM'KAi ri'llKllH OK 
 
 ^os. .».'>'. .7J. and 57 .If a in Street, mid A'os. /, 
 3, ,), 7 and JVorlh St. 'Paul Sti ret, 
 
 Having establJHhed the most extensive Dry Gnods House in the State outside of 
 N«w York City, we can offer advautum-s tn buy<Ts of Dry Goods unequaled by any 
 • >i)ii-r dealers in the country. Wt- import directly nud ketjp constantly on band full 
 hues of 
 
 BrociiC c/tJ f'nish ]i Shtiirlx, Pi in Bros. O* junkc Irish Pnitlhis^Blnrlx and 
 
 t'ithnrd SUhs, Irish Linens itml Lmr i'nrlnin,'<, J.iijiin.s' 
 
 Mrrinocs and AUitxf^''"^- 
 
 Our Stork of the foltnirintf Qoods in nftrat/s lull ami Cottiplttf : 
 
 Cloaks. Sn'Tirios and MantiUns, Ku^'lish. FrtMnli and Amcric^an Casslmeres; Genesee 
 P'alls Cu'isiniores, "nur«»»-n iiiakt':" Muhair and Caslinn'i'o Dress Goods; Shaker 
 and Ebenozer Flaunf'ln: Wlijh-, Si-ailt-t and npera Wnol Flannels; Damask Table 
 <'loths and Towelings; Napkins, l><>\ Mik atid Wim- ('1ii(Iih; Linen Sheetings and 
 Pillow Ca.-^ingK; .J I. 4-1, 5-1, fi l.i-I.H 1, *t~l. HI I and 1 l-M t'l Inn Sheeting's; French, 
 American and Scttih Ginghnnis: English, Fn-nch and American (jilicoos; Wnolen 
 and (nttnn Yarns; Hlank»*tJ^. (guilts and* Munlir|uui<s. Koal Lactb and Kmbroid 
 eries; Swiss Nninsnok and Viftoria Muslius; Fajic> (idudw and Yiinkee N"! inns; 
 Kibbuns and Trimmings; Httsirry. 'Wrait|n.Ts and Drawers; iialuiural and llnnp 
 Skirts; A.C.. Ac. A:r.. \v. 
 
 Our Jobbing business, which now extends from the Kaslcm pnrllon of the state 
 to the "Far West." offers Indm-i'mr-nts to city and country Mmhanls. e»jual to any 
 liniis'- in th>- I'nit'-d Stales. In addition tu our advaiitagi's as Mannfat-turers and 
 dir«i_t Importers, we have the sale nf several makes of Hrown CnttniiK and Woolen 
 31 ills in this locality. 
 
 Pri< Lists and Samples furnished uu applK atiun, and nrders sent by mail or on- 
 trnsttd to our agents, will receive prnnipt iitlenl mn. and iJealers can rely upon pur- 
 chasing of us the year around 
 
 AT NEW YORK JOBBERJS' PRICES. 
 
OATTABAVOVS COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTOBT. 
 
 AGENT, 
 PROMPTLY 
 
 AT ALL HOURS AND 
 ON 
 
 BJ.Y.&P.antlErleR.R's. 
 
 oioor> 
 
 liiiil 
 
 AND 
 
 I; 1,' \ '■■"' \T ,\ V' ' I? i^[! ,v O ■■ Pr^ 
 
 iXuilOOllilUljlj OlliiUUJLiO. 
 UOOD 
 
 ATTACHED. 
 
OATTABAVOVS COUNTY BOS/JfXSS DJBBOTORY. 
 
 )R. JOHN CDLGROVE, 
 
 
 ii 
 
 ! &£« Street, 
 
 Allegany, N. T. 
 
 
 3-t 
 
 ^£ I' 
 
 
 OPPOSIXB DftPOT, 
 
 ^'fi^ iiriiuit riiiiis. 
 
 ^p. BAR ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH 
 '-"^r^ AN 3D OIG!-a'r,S, 
 
 If 'i I"" 
 

 f. 
 ! II