Detroit R L Polk City Directory 1862 - JewishGen KehilaLinks

CHARLES F. CEl~.R,PC"8
INHABITtlNTS, IECOnPOKdTEL) COIIPABIES, BUSINESS FIRM& EIC..
IN TIIX
EAl,IUl

11, BhENS ~k CO., PRINTEEB,
Tribnnc OOicc, Dctrolt.

PREFACE.
TJTc hcremith present to the public the first number of " CI,AI:I;'s A:;sur.
DIRECTORY OF TIIE CITY OF DETROIT," trusting that its merits will bc fully appreciated,
while its errors are kindly overlooltcd.
The yublication of a boolc of this character is ever attended with henry expense
and severe labor-a fact with which, since the conlmencemcnt of the work, we have
had ample opportunity to become acquainted. The collecliol~ and con~piiatioll of
fifteen thousand names-giving to each its proper spelling, occupation and adclresstogether
with the proof-reading and binding of thc entire book, llns bccn clone in
the remarkably short space of forty morlting claj~s, in view of rhich Cacl it would
be presumptuous in us to claim exemption from errors; and, therefore, for such
as limy have cscaped our notice, me beg the kind indalgence of s generous public,
trusting that our zealous etfbrts to publish, p~omptly, a thorough and reliable Director~r,
will be duly acknowledged by all who have the interest of our beautifnl city at
heart. Ve also hope that the production of. this at this time mil! gire
greater satisfiction than if it had been delayed six months hence, in order to secure
R greater degree of correctness.
We have completed our arrni~gernents for issuing the work regularly, hereanel;
09, the ,@*st dny qf June i,; each yeru; and as our aim shall be to render each suecessise
i~umber an improvement upon the one preceding it, we trust that in f~~ture
years n-e shall be able to present thc citizens of Detroit with an Annual Directory
that shall leave nothing to be desired in order to render the ~~~orlt perfect.
With Inany thanks to the eilterprising business men and to the citizens of
Detroit generally, who have so generously aided us with their enco~~mgeiucnt? 2nd
soliciting their future support, we remain
The Public's nlost obcdien t servant,
t
GIIAEL~~S I" 47EAl~I\'p

NAMES TOO LATE FOR INSERTION IN THEIR PROPER PLACES;
ALSO, ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, COERECTIONS, &C.
ALLEX M A, 11 nnr cor IVashfngton av mld Caml)au James .J? real estate, 11 2'78 Jefferson
Clifford.
aF.
Anclersoll James, architect, 53 Griswold, 11 50 Campau Theodore J, ag't Joseph Ca~npal~, h
Congress w.
36 Maiiison av.
ARCTIC INSURANCE CO, NCIV Torli, lITll1 Cllapin Abner B, clerk, Ed~~nrcl Orr, bds i ~ ~ v
13 IVesson, agent, cor Gris~vold and Con- cor JYasl~inpton av and CliKbrd.
gless. (See ctd~).
Cllelot Einme, carpenter, 11 cor Jollcs nncl
Backus Andrew, lawyer, 11 37 Higlr.
First.
Balsley Tlleodore 8, stone-~mre mnfr, 418 Claessens Louis Xev, Pastoy St Mary's Ctt-
Fort nr.
tholic Clnurch, h 98 Croghnll.
Barns Alonzo T, 11 7 Spencer.
Chanlb~~lt Joseph, painter, 11 St Aubin av bet
Barns Cllarles 0 (Barns, Snycler & BIathe~vs), Macomb ancl Crogilau.
h Wing n Fort nr, Loranger farm. CIIIPMAN 3 LOGAN, editor Free Press,
Baycr Michael, shoeitlaker, 11 454 Gratiot. layper, G8 Griswold, h 33 Elizabetll e.
Bean Caroline, wid .James V, 11 98 IVasllington CONICLIN OEO P,'eng~ sver, Old Odd Fellows
a1-.
1 IIall Wood\\-arc1 av, bcls 233 Wootl\~~ard
Bean John 13, accoruntanl, @apt 'IVal.cl, bcls 98 av. (rSec cfdt~).
IVashington ar.
Co11klin Jnnles, jeweler, 11 SIT cor IIigh ant1
Beesoil Henry IV, grocer, 363 Jefferson av; I3 rush.
bds 120 Fort m.
Coolr 0 S, book-keeper, 11 205 Congress w.
Bell Henry, pilot, 11 ne cor Jones and First. Crabb George, grocery, J31izabeth cor IVoocI-
Beller7s Coi~cert I-Iall, Jacob Beller, inana,rrer, ~~arcl av, 11 same.
112 ancl 114 Ranclolph.
Cronen~vett Gottlieb, tailor, Fulton bet Sixth
Black A H, cutter, ll.'illiam IIen~Terson, 11 1SG and Seventh.
Eanclolpl~.
Cross Daniel, butcher, 396 Grantl Bivcl., 11
Blacli: Josepll, butcher, 11 254 Tllompsoa, sallle.
Blocigett Silas, printer, 11 11 Jones.
Davis George, machinist, h c Jones 2nd First.
Bloonl Jolln, jr, sail-maker, 11 59 ~lbbott. Dennet John, carpenter, 11 2-17 AIacoiub.
Board of Grade Commissioners, ofice Qris- Diepenbeck E~zclolph, insnrance ngei~t, opp 1)
wold bet Fort and Michigan av.
0, h 268 Si Antoine.
Bonrcl of Sewer Commissioners, ofice Gris- Dewey Janles (3lorlio1zs & De~vcy), 11 140
molcl bet Fort anci Nichignil av.
Adams nv e.
BOARD OF TRADE, rooins 60 Wooclbritlge Drew John, 11 108 Congress e.
JV.
Drinkhous Philip, tanner, 11 250 Ilnllett.
Boat Club Detroit, Atwater bet IIastings mci Dndleg Thomas, account;znt, Henry Webc~, 11
Rivarcl.
135 Adams av e,
Brndstreet J III & Son (New Torlc), mercan- Dunstall & Boston (Stepllen Dnnstall ant1
tile agents, 44 Griswolct.
Tl~eophilas Boston), ship-bnilclers, clock
Brena~l Thomas, ~vatchman, 11 98 Brusll, foot of Eussell.
Brown Alden S? bds Russell IIonse. Ecl~vnrds Albert, clerk, Jl C TL R, b(1s 24
Briggs Lyman, 11 70 Lafayette w.
Fort JV.
Brunlar Anthoug, grocer, 643 JeiTerson nv, 11 Elclred F E, 11 ne cor Fort I$? anti Lakrly.
Sallle.
FAItMSIVORTII JVILLII~;ZI, soap n~lcl candle
B nclinn IVilliam (BIac(lo~~nl(i c! B~~cl~nn), I I 1!jS factory, oflice cor BIichjgan av nl~d Filsst,
Randolpl~.
Finncy Scymour, 11 cor @ass tlv and George.
Calnan 11 J, 11 40 Beacll.
Pisher Charles, oil mfr, x~v cor Polater and
Campan Dcunis, real estate, h 140 Jefl'el-son Wooclbridge.
av.
Ford .George, n~tlcl~iuiat, 11 65 Lnbrosse,

6 NAMES TOO EIZTZ FOE INSEETION IX TIIEIP, PEOPEE PLACZS.
Fosll Jacol,, stone-cutter, 11 -- Crogllen.
Prank Abignl Mrs, xricl, h 206 Abbott.
Fuller Lumaa, 11 55 tVashington, RT'. .
FULTON FIRE INSUEANCE CO, Ira Warccster,
agent. (See crclv).
Qahaglln Patrick, tailor, h 122 Cass.
George Henry, carpenter, Shearer cPc Bro, 11 ae
cor Blizabeth ancl Eeanbien.
Gilrnnu Francis, lab, h 125 Sixth.
Maley Andrew, lab, h $1 11oiltcalm TV.
AlacGeorge, grocer., 9$ TVoociward nv, 11 283
Congress e.
BIoe George, grocer, 98 Wood\vard av; 11 22:3
Congress e.
Moore Henry, tanner, h 23.9 Lafayette e.
Jl'orrison Alesancler, 11 8G Aclailis av e.
Iloting Janles (col'cl), huckster, 11 119 Cesn-
bien.
NEW YORI3: LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, Ira lT/orcester agt. (See adv).
Olipllant David, book-keeper, P Buhl & Co.
Partridge Timotl~y L (Jalnes Burns & CO),
h Wooclward av, near toll gate.
Fendloton Israel C, solicitor, New YorIc Life
Insurauce, 53 Griswold.
Perkins Hotel, John Perkins prop'r, sm cor
Cass ancl Graild rtiver.
Pungs TViliiam G2 clerk Eussell P-Ioure, 1~1s
same.
R-ENNIB JOIIN J, aucliom and commission,
21 nnr ccor Aclains av and Park.
Roberts G, with L Trager, bcls 2'7 Monroe av.
Rowley Nortoll, 11 137 Columbia, e.
IIanover IIaiinah Jdrs, ~vill, 11 111 Porter.
Rascal1 Lawrence 11, ciel-li, hds 92 Fort m.
1-Iooper George W; grocer, 178 i\Iiehigan av,
11 s3me.
!1oYt Elizabeth Mrs, pattern-mafcer, 11 08'7
Jefferson av.
'IIumphrey 31a1.y Nrs, :vasher\~omnn, 11 93
Colurnbis ~ v.
IIurcl Ebenezer, Ur, 11 125 Con~m.oss e.
Jennings Jol111, dining saloon, 13 Jel!brsoil
au, bds Rando1l)h bet Port and Lafayette.
Rellogg, Granger & Sabin, (Charles liellogg,
IIiram Gmnger, Orin T Sabin), bankers,
37 IVoocin-a~cl LZV.
SchaeAler Albert Rev, h 98 Croghan.
Lake W111 11, posting agt, D & 31 11 E, bds Stero~ls BIarcus, (Alarcns Stevens & Co), 11
Bidclle IIouse.
130 Iion~arcl.
Leach Frederick, c1el.B P 0, bds JVasilington Smith John I-I, finisher, 11 259 31nllett.
nv bet Jllicllignn av anct State.
Smith Lutllcr R, lawyer, 124 Jefferson av, bds
Leckie !i!Tloimas, acco~zntant; J L XInrcl & Co, 333 TV ooctvrard av.
h 170 Congl-ess w.
Taylor James, stnclent, bds 83 Misilzi av.
3IcGrego~ Peter Tt, sailor, 11 189 Col~uili- Tlloi~lpsoil RZary Rlrs, select school teaclier,
bia e.
154 IIo~rard.
PllcLeod Ilavid, Dr, office Merrill block, 11 TRAGER L, hoop skirts, 79 1~00dwa;l.d av.
* 58 IIo~vsrci.
(Xcc cidv).
RIarket City Ball, Michigan Grancl av. PVamsle y James, millinery, 15 0 Jeif'erson nv,
Market IIay, Gratiot nr Catllerine.
bds Garrison IIonw.
Market IIaj-, dIic'higan nv bet Tllircl and Watson I-Iiranl Dr, vinegar manfr, \Vooclbrir'lgc
Fourth.
nr Seventh, bcls 15 Seventh.
JIATTISON SETIT A, geileral agent New Welton Everett B, messenger Americnn Zs-
Pork Life Insurance Co, 53 Gris~vold. press Co, bds Beach bet Third & Fonrtl~.
(See c(dv JNCZ COC~I*.)
IYcllon E-Iariaison, 11 13eacll bet Third aucl
Uercllnllts' Xscl~ange, s c cor Gris\vold nncl Fonrtli,
GPooclbridge.
Zwikert Domillick Eev, h DS Croghnn.

Ailditioil~~ illlerati~n~ and Corrections ... 5
EL~Y~~ICSS 1)irccbory .................... 333
City alld County Eegister ............. 365
Bisto~ical S1.ict;cll of Det.roit 89
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1-Iistol.y of RIicliigan 49
Nailles of Residents 151
Streets ancl Arenues, list of (City and
Co~znty Register) ......... ..,. .. . 28
Aclams Samuel 1% Conklin Geo~ge P .................... 22s
Albcrtsoil J A.. n1 .D -287 Cornwell. Van Clevc & Barnes ......... 336
Allen 31 A . 3% Cutting C6 W ......................... 303
rlrtllur George D & Co (New York) 1-18 Dart & L,ii~,allil~~. (Lailsingj ... Cack fly leaf
Aspindl James I' & Co
I98 Detroit Free Press .................. .I 74
Austin A C 271 Detroit and Lake Superior Iron 3Ian1zfaco
- '>
Eagley John 5 33.3 turing Co .......................... 3.51
Baldwin 13 . P . & Co 207 Detroit 'ocoinotive Works. ............ 215
Zancroft George A. 279 Detroit and Milwaukee . E .. Second fly leaf
oor
Carclwell J . J 13~~9 Detroit Savings Fuuci Institute .......... 19s
Barnes I3 . & Co
250 Detroit Store \ITorks, back fly leaf ancl 01311303
Bed William 263 Detroit Tribune ....................... 251
Beneclict IF 328 Delroit Wire JYol;lis ................... 3'71
Benson IIenry E 330 Devlin & Co (New York) ........ Back corer
Eidcllc & Stanton 275 Doeltz G . & Bro ...................... 223
Bowker cSt Bltlckmnr 353 Downer E ............................ 24'1
Brittan N 270 Duffielcl Sanluel I?., PIi, D ............ ,310
Brooks & Adnms 286 Duncan IV . C ......................... 362
Erorvn C~zllen Back fly leaf Elliott fiichard ............. ..Back fly leaf
Brush Street Foullclry .. .3a9 Elwood S . D ......................... 118
Bnhl F . & Co
206 Farrand, Slleeley c% Co. ............... 29.4
Bulrl RG D~~chamle ... ; ...... Fo~zrth fly leaf Fnrrcll James 3V ............ Front il y leaf
Bul.nbn ru. d . & GO ........... ..Front -edge Finn J Prof ., r l
Bnrns Janzes &A Co .................... IGG Foster John Jay ...................... 343
B~lscii Charles ........................ 333 Freedmail S . & Brothers ...... BzcB fly leaf
Chzncller & Brotller ................... 356 Free Press. tllc Detroit ................. 173
Clarli CllarIes P. ..................... 149 Frisbic James TV . Jr ................. .25-1
Collen Sillloll ......................... 287 Frost aeorge S .............. Front Cover
Cole E . & CO; ......................... 3'73 Ganson & Co .... Back fly leaf allcl opp 303
. ........................ &Iw-

8 INDEX TO ADVEETISENENTS .
Gardner Ransom ...................... 286
Gilbert J . TV . & Co .......... Back fly leaf
Grand Trunlr Railroad ........ Thircl fly leaf
Great Warclrobe ............... Frollt edge
G ukby Charles .................... *..- '39
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King I3 . W. .......................... 31s
Kirby George ......................... 999 A-d
Lad11 E. W . & CO ................... 246
Langclon George C .................... 365
Leadbeater Alesnnclei'. ................ 357
LeFavo~ u. ECir,-ard ..................... 230
Lindncr 31l.s. EI . J ................... 310
Lindsay A . G ......................... 357
Locoillotire Works, Dctroit ............ 215
3IcDonaicl Ste\vart .................... 239
3Ic&Iillan G . & lit ..................... 262
3Iarta fiI ............................. '2212
311atiie~1-s E . E ....................... 2%
~~attisoll $3. ......-*......*.. ~~k cover
&ierchalitsl Despatch .....*............ 228
iiy leaf
lliichigan Journal ..................... A
Tillillail J TV Eack fly leaf
Tonllinson & Graves .................. 326
Town & Shelden .......... 1.o~zrtll fly leaf
Trager L ................... .Sack ily leaf
Tribune, the Detroit .................. 251
Tro~vbridge, Wilco~ 6L Co .............. 247
T~.ler C . C . & CO ..................... -362
Alichigan central xsilrod .... ~ i ~ ~ Uiiited t States Xspress ................ 160
94~
V ernor Ben .................... Front cover
Jiichigall Sontllem all(l Nortllern Inclinila JVatel'ma11 Chas, (NewTorl

EDWARDS'
HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW
OF THE
- STATE OF MICHIGAN,
CHAPTER I.
THE history of Michigan, a name derived from the Indian word Michi-
sagyegan, signifying a Great Lake, exhibits three distinct epochs-the
Romantic, the Military, and the Practical. The first period extends from
the middle of the seventeenth century to the year 1760, when its domin-
ion was transferred from France to Great Britain. The second eornmn-
ces with the Pontiac war, extending through the successive struggles of
the British, the Indians and the Americans, to obtain possession of the
country. The third period dates from the conciliation of the Indian tribes
in 1815, to our own day-the enterprising, working and commercial era
in the history of the State-the age of agriculture, of mechanics, of man-
ufactures, of ships and harbors, of canals and cities, and most important
of all, the age of railroads.
Referring our readers to the carefully prepared History of Detroit, which
follows this condensed sketch of Michigan, for details of the first settl~-
ment of the State, by the French missionaries, and the Coureurs des Bozs,
I shall briefly glance at the early history of the Northwest, of which
Michigan forms a part, and then describe the present condition of the
State, as it is in the year 1862.
In 1535 Jacques Cartier, of St. Malo, discovered and explored the Gulf
and River St. Lawrence, and was the first Frenchman to point out to his
Government the vast inland seas that roll their mighty waters through its
channel, to the ocean. In 1608, Samuel cie Champlain, of Bruage, a ma-
rine officer, " who delighted marvellously in adventures," established a
French colony at Quebec, and, seven years later, pushed his discoveries
westward to Lake Huron.
In 1634, two French missionaries reached the Saut Ste. Marie, within
the present limits-of the State of Michigan, and set forth the claims of the
Cross to the wondering red men, who gazed for the first time with minglccl
awe and admiration upon the "pale faces." In 1654, two Canadian fur-
traders, extended their commerce to lakes Superior and Michigan, and.
so011 after psnstrated as far as Green Bay, in Wisconsin. In 1664, Clancle
E:rtered, rrccordi~ty to Act of Co)igress, in the year 1862, by Brcrr a~rn EDWARDS, in the Clerk's Oflt e oj tlie : irtricq
Court of the United States for the Sontirerfi District oJ Jfickig(z)t.
4

50 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND CONMERCIAL
Jean Allouez, the first successful missionary among the Indians of the
Northwest, visited Lake Superior, establishing missions there, and also at
the Saut Ste. Marie. Here Allouez remained for two years, ministering
to the spiritual wants of the children of the wilderness ; lighting the Catholic
torch at the council-fires of more than twenty tribes, and counseling
with them, also, in temporal affairs.
Among the various Indian nations who sought for the friendship of the
Prench missionary, were the Pottawatamies and Miamis, who came from
the unexplored regions of Lake Michigan, and the Illinois, from the interior
of the State which receives its name from that tribe, bringing with them
accounts of the boundless prairies, of which Allouez says : " Their country
is the best field for the gospel. Had I leisure, I would have gone to their
dwellings, to see with my own eyes, all the good was told me of them."
Here. too, came the Sioux, from the soutwest of Lake Superior, from whom
Allouez learned the existence of the "Father of Waters," the name of
which they gave as the " MechasBpB." To this enterprising and pious
priest, belongs the credit of giving the impetus to the discoveries and
~ettlements which carried the jhmr de lis of f rance from the shores of Lake
Superior to the Gulf of Mexico.
"A few years later, Jean Marquette, of Laen, better known as Pere Marquette,
a devoted and pious missionary, with a corrlpaily of natives, entered
an Indian vilia.ge on the north side of the Straits of Michilim ac k' ~nac.
During the year that he mas planting his colony and erecting his chapel,
at Iroquois Point, which he designated St. Ignace, he resided on the island
of Mackinac. Other portions of the country were explored, and colonies
and missions established by Allouez, Dablon, and their associates, at Maintin
islands, Green Bay, at the mouth of the Fox River, on Lake Winnebagq
at Milwaukee, and other points adjacent to the Lakes. In 1670,
Nicholas Perrot, an experienced traveler, was dispatched by M. Talon,
the Intendante of Nrn.weZle, France, as Canada was then called, to the
Northwestern tribes, for the purpose of inducing them to fix a meeting at
some convenient place, with a view to discussing the rights of the French
crown. This fearless adventurer penetrated among the nations dwelling
by the great lakes, and was successful in persuading them all to send
deputies to the Saut Ste. Marie. The Sieur de St. Lussan met the assembled
Chiefs in May, 1671, and Allouez, acting as interpreter, induced them
to acknowledge the sovereignty of his King, and with ceremonies, irnpressive
and appropriate to the savage mind, took formal pos~ession of the
Northwest, including Michigan. A cross, bearing the name of France,
was erected on a hill above the village, and whilst being raised, the vexilla
was chanted by the assembled Frenchmen, to the great delight of the
gavages.
M. Talon, the Intendante, was at this time recalled; but, before he
departed, he planned a scheme of exploration more extensive than any
that hnd yet been undertaken in -iYouvelZe France. From the information
derived bjr Allouez, and from the traditions current among the tribes who
qssembled at thc Saut Ste. Marie, it was believed that to the southwest

SKETCH OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 51
of Canada, there flowed a vast river, called the MechasBpA, or Mississippi,
whose course was neither towards the great Lakes of the North, nor the
Atlantic. to the East. It was therefore surmised that the unknown flood
mus tpo;r its waters either into the Pacific Ocean, or the Gulf of Mexico.
The wise M. Talon was so much impressed with the importance to France,
of possessing a channel of navigation to the waters of the South and West,
that, upon his departure from America, he made arrangements to have the
course of the unknown and mysterious stream explored. He intrusted
the arduous and dangerous duty to Louis Joliet, an adventurous and able
merchant, a native of Quebec. The Comte de Frontenac, Governor of
Canada, gave his aid and countenance to the expedition, and in the meantime
himself extended the line-of French settlements to the shores of Lake
Ontario, building there the fort which bore his name, and opened up communication
with the numerous tribes westward of the Alleghany mountams.
In the year 1672, while Marquette was engaged in delivering the
message of redemption to the Indians, and while they reverently listened
to the matins and vespers which were daily chanted in his chapel at Point
St. Ignace, Joliet arrived at Mackinac, bearing a commission from Frontenac,
empowering him to select Marquette as a companion and enter upon
a voyage of discovery. The winter was spent in making preparations for
their journey, the specific object of which was the discovery and exploration
of the Mississippi. To this end, Joliet and Marquette endeavored to
gain all the information possible respecting the unknown stream, from the
most noted western voyageurs and trappers ; and from the information
thus acquired, a mzp of the Mississippi was made, including its course
and direction, and all the streams known to empty into it.
It was a bright and beautiful morning in May, 1673, that Joliet, aoeompanied
by Marquette and six Frenchmen, as companions, left Mackinac,
in two frail canoes, on their expedition, unappalled by the great and terrible
dangers which the Indian9 represented would beset their path, and
directed their course towards Green Bay. On the 7th of June, the voyageurs
reached the mission of St. Francis Xavier, at the mouth of the Fox
River, where delecrations of the Winnebagoes, Pottawattamies and Miamis
received Joliet an8 his associates. My companion,'' said Marquette, '& is
an envoy of France, to discover new countries, and I am ambassador from
God, to enlighten them with the gospel." Joliet presented them with
various gifts, and requested two guides to accompany the expedition to
one of the tributaries of the great river of which they were in search.
The request was granted, and a mat, to serve as a couch, for the voyage,
was given in return for his presents.
On the 10th of June, after uniting in prayer with the tawny savages on
the banks of the river, the arty, accompanied by two warriors of the
Miamis, the most civilized an 1 intelligent of the native tribes with whom
they had met, they launched' their canoes and started on their voyagf of
discovery. Proceeding up the Fox River, so broad at its entrance into
the Lake, but gradually narrowing, and divided by marshes into a laby

52 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
rinth of channels, they found the wild oats growing so thickly in the river
that they seemed to be passing through fields of corn. When the party
reached the rapids, they were obliged to wade up the streams, drawing
their canoes after them. Having at length reached the portage, of a mile
and a half, where a narrow ridge of land divides the rivers that flow-one
to the northeast, the other to the southwest-they launched their canoes
on the waters of the Wisconsin. Here the guides departed-JL leaving
us," says Marquette, ((in the hands of Providence," to find their way into
the solitudes of an unknown world. Sailing down the stream, where they
no longer had to breast a strong current, as the Wisconsin River flows to
the west, they passed along, amid alternate hills and prairies-past
loRy forests and flowery fields-daily obser.ving deer and herds of bufEalo,
of which latter Marquette counted upwards of four hundred in a single
flock, they at length reached the "Father of Waters," on the morning of
the 20th of June, 1613, which they entered " with a joy that cannot be
expressed." Floating with the rapid current down the Mississippi, Joliet
and his companions continued their course through verdant and majestic
solitudes, with illimitable prairies and island grcves, where no sign of
human life appeared, until, having sailed a dista~ce of about two hundred
miles, they were gladdened by the sight of foot-prints on the sandy beach
of the western shore. Joliet and Marquette thereupon unhesitatingly
landed, and following the well worn trail for some six miles, came upon
two Indian villages, situated upon the banks of the Des Moines River, in
Iowa, which proved to be those of the "Pewaries " and " Moing-wenas."
Several Indians advanced to meet them, bearing the pipe of peace, brilliant
with many-colored plumes, and said, in answer to Marquette's salutation,
" We are Illinois," which means, in their tongue, it we are men,"
and is designed to express their superiority over other tribes. An aged
Chief received them in his cabin, and with uplifted hands, said, How
beautiful is the sun, Frenchmen, when you come to visit us ! Our whole
village awaits you. You shall enter in peace all our dwellings."
After a sojourn of several days, during which Marquette communicated
to them knowledge of the one true God, and of the king of France, and
his great captain, Prontenac, and had carefully gleaned all the information
respectiug the Mississippi and the natives that inhabited its banks, they
were attended to their canoes by hundreds of warriors and their principal
chief, who, before they resrnbarked, hung round Marquette's neck the
pipe of peace, embellished with the head and neck of brilliant birds, and
all feathered over with plumage of various hue, the mysterious arbiter of
peace and war, the sacred Calumet, a safeguard among the nations.
The Prench adventurers proceeded on their voyage down the Mississippi,
observing the towering rocks at Alton, and past the Missouri, known
to them by its Indian name of '& Pekitanoni," which Marquette resolved,
in his mind, to one day ascend to its source, and crossing the vast continent,
to carry the Cross to all the nations of the new world. Journeying
on, they passed the Ohio, whose banks were clotted with the villngcs of
tLc pca;*2ful Shawnees, who ran to meet them when they landed, srd en-

SKETCH OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
tertained the explorers with hominy and fish and game, and proceeded as
far south as the Arkansas, where they met with hostile tribes, carrying
guns, and speaking a language unknown to them or their interpreter.
Having ascertained that the Mississippi neither flowed into the Pacific, as
they had fondly hoped, nor into the Atlantic ocean, east of Florida, and
fearing that, by venturing farther, they might fall into the hands of the
Spaniards, thus losing all the fruits of their toils and dangers, they determined
to returrr to Canada.
Accordingly, on the 17th of July, they changed their course, and ascended
the Mississippi, until, reaching the Illinois Itiver, they determined upon
returning by that route. As they passed up the Illinois, they beheld a
country unparalleled for the fertility of its boundless and magnificent
prairies, covered with millions of wild flowers of every hue, with herds of
buffalo and deer, and vast flocks of wild turkeys, ducks, and other varieties
of game. Arriving at the portage of the Illinois, they met the Kaskasskias,
a tribe living on its banks, who entreated Joliet and his comrades
to remain among them. Expressing, however, their desire to pursue their
journey, one of the chiefs, with several warriors, accompanied them, by
way of the Des Plaines, to the Chicago River, and thence to Lake Michigan.
Joliet, Marquette, and their companions, reached the site of the now
populous city of Chicago, in September-being the first white men who
ever visited the prairie on which stands '' The Garden City." Sailing
along the western shore of the lake, they again found themselves at Green
Bay, and were most heartily welcomed by the brethren at the St. Francis
Xavier mission, having been absent a little more than three months.
Joliet hastened back to Quebec, to announce their discoveries, while Marquette
remained at the mission to recruit his health, occupying his time in
preparing his journal of the voyage, accompanied by a map of the Mississlppi,
which he named '&Reviere de la Conception." The map is still preserved
in the Jesuit College at Montreal.
After having passed the following winter and summer at the St. Francis
Xavier mihsion, orders came from Montreal to establish a mission among
the Illinois, with whom Joliet and Marquette had had so friendly an interview
the preceding year. He accordingly commenced his journey, but,
on reaching Chicago, finding the river closed and his health infirm, Marquette
resolved to spend the winter among the Miamis, the tribe which, at
that date, occupied that portion of Illinois adjacent to the head waters of
Lake Michigan. He accordingly, with two French traders for companions,
spent the long and severe winter of 1674-5 in Chicago-his chapel
bell daily calling around him, in his humble log cabin, the wild children
of the forest, to listen to his morning and evening hymns, and to the teachings
of this pious and devoted follower of Ignatius Loyola.
On the return of spring, Marquette, with his two countrymen, and
several Miami Indians, who had become much attached to the faithful
missionary, proceeded to Kaskaskia, on the Illinois river, where he arrived
at the end of a fortnight, and at once entered upon the labors of his new
field. After instructing the red men as to the purpose of his mission, he

54 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERGIArr
called them together on the open prairie, and erected a rude altar, sur-
mounted by the cross. Bright and cheering were the prospects of convert-
ing the children of the forest to Christianity, when his work was suddenly
interrupted by a return of his distressing malady, which assumed so alarm-
ing a type, that Marquette felt that his end was near, and that if he would
again behold his beloved mission, which he had established at Mackinac,
he must return at once. The Kaskaskias were much grieved at the depar-
ture of the dying missionary, and a number of the tribe accompanied him
to Chicago, where he at once embarked with his two French companions.
As they proceeded along the eastern shore of the Lake, Marquette, con-
scious bf his approaching dissolution, directed the voyageurs to enter a
small river in Michigan, and pointing to an eminence near the lake, said,
'' Bury me there." His attendants erected a rude shelter for him, and re-
ceived his dying directions ; after which he desired them to leave him
alone.
L"In the darkling wood,
Amidst the cool and silence, he knelt down,
And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks
And supplication."
In accordance with Marquette's directions, the two Frenchmen commit-
ted his body to the ground at the spot indicated, near the lalre, and upon
the banks of the river, which has ever since borne his name, and erected a
rude cross at the head of his grave. Thus passed away, " life's fitful fever
o'er," one of that noble band of pioneer missionaries, whose memory the
great Northwest " will not willingly let die."
The account brought back to Quebec by Joliet, aroused a deep interest
among the people of Canada, and it was deemed a matter of national im-
portance to extend their discoveries. There chanced to be residing in
Quebec at that time a young Frenchman of fortune and good birth, named
Robert, Chevalier de La Salle, ambitious, brave and energetic. He had em-
igrated to America with the hope of gaining fame and wealth in the New
World. The aspiring mind of La Salle was at once excited. He imme-
diately sailed for France, to procure the means of fitting out an expedition.
Through his own influence, and that of the Governor-General of Canada,
with Colbert, the Minister of Finance, he succeeded in obtaining a monop-
oly of the traffic with the Indians, and a commission for perfecting the
discovery of the Mississippi and its tributaries. Associating with him the
Chevalier de Tonti, a brave officer, who had lost an arm in the Sicilian
wars, La Salle sailed, with thirty men, from Rochelle, July 14, 1678, and
in two months reached Quebec. Hastening from thence to Port Fronte-
nae, where he at once commenced the preliminary arrangements for the
expedition, he was soon after joined by Louis Hennepin, a Franciscan
friar, of the R6collet order, appointed by his religious superiors to accom-
pany La Sall e's expedition.
On the 18th day of November, the discoverers embarked in a vessel of
ten tons burden, the first that ever sailed the waters of Lake Ontario.
Transporting their stores around Niagara Falls to an Indian village on

REVIEW OF TEE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Lake Erie, La Salle erected a fort there, and during the winter and spring,
built a vessel of sixty tons, called the "Griffin," in compliment to the
Comte de Frontenac, whose armorial bearings were adorned by two griffins
as supporters. Having sent forward messengers, with merchandise, to
trade for furs and skins, as well as to apprise the various tribes of his contemplated
settlements, the expedition at length set sail, on the 7th of
August, 16'79, the children of the woods gazing with astonishment upon
the huge vessel, and listening with mingled awe and wonder, to the
reverberation of its artillery. Passing through the Detroit river, they
reached Mackinac on the 27th of the same month. After building a fort
there, La Salle sailed for Green Bay, from which place, having disposed of
all his merchandise at an immense profit, in exchange for a rich cargo of
furs, his vessel was sent back for another supply of stores and merchandise
for traffic with the Indians.
On their way to the head waters of Lake Michigan, in canoes, their
friendly relations were for the first time interrupted with the Indians, by
a party of Ontaganies having robbed them of a military coat. The French
demanded restitution of the stolen garment, under threat of putting the
offender to death. The Ontaganies having divided the coat into a number
of small pieces, for general distribntion, found it impossible to comply
with the demand, and supposing that no other resourse remained, presented
themselves before the Vrench in battle array. However, through the
wise mediation of Hennepin, the quarrel was amicably arranged, and
friendly relations restored. After a tedious and tempestuous voyage of
six weeks, La Salle reached the mouth of the St. Josephs River, in Nichigan,
where he erected a small trading-house with palisades, then, and for
a long time afterward, known as the Fort of the Miafmis.
Weary of waiting for the return of the Griffin, LaSalle set out early in
December, with a party of forty-four men and three Recollets, including
Father Hennepin and the Chevalier de Tonti, to pursue his cherished
scheme of exploring the Mississippi. Ascending the St. Josephs to its
short portage, to the Kankakee, they descended the latter rivet to its
junction with the Illinois, and proceeded as far as an Indian village, sit*
ated near the site of the town of Ottawa. Here they supplied themselves
with provisions, and continued their course down the Illinois, charmed
with the beauty and fertility of the country. On the 4th of January the
expedition reached Lake Peoria, and was kindly received by the natives,
who exhibited great joy when told that colonies were to be established
among. them. A growing discontent, which first displayed itself among
a portlon of La Salle's followers, by an attempt to poison him and his
faithful adherents at a Christmas dinner, here broke out in open mutiny,
and they demanded his return. La Salle, however, succeeded in partially
allaying their discontent, saying, '' ~ernaig with me until spring, and
none shall remain thereafter, except from choice." He at once erected a
fort near where Peoria now stands, which, thwarted as he had been, and
almost despairing of success in his glorious undertaking, he named Creve-
Cceur.

56 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND CONE~ERCIAL
Early in February La Salle sent IIennepin with Dacan and three other
Frenchmen, to explore the Upper Mississippi. Leaving Tonti in com-
mand, he set out on foot with cornpailions for Fort Frontenac, for the
purpose of procuring men and means to pursue his enterprise. His
route was along the southern shores of lakes Michigan, Erie, and
Ontario. What a journey at such a season, through a pathless wil-
derness of nearly twelve hundred miles, without guides or shelter, and
only such food as their guns could procure for them! On arriving at
Fort Frontensc, La Salle found his worst fears realized. The Griffin
with her valuable cargo was lost, and his agents had defrauded him.
La Salle undaunted by his misfortunes, soon obtained new supplies, and
with a number of followers returned to Illinois, only to find his posts on
the Illinois river deserted. His faithful associate, Tonti, who erected a
post at Rock Fort, as directed, and called it St. Louis, owing to serious
difficulties with the Indians, had been compelled to abandon both posts,
and had returned to Mackinac, to which place La Salle at once proceeded.
Gathering together their scattered company, they again retraced their
steps to the South, this time by way of Chicago. The passage of the
party by this route is the first mention made in history of Chicago, by
name. They passed to the Mississippi-safely, and were received with vari-
ous welcomes by the tribes who dwelt along its banks, as they journeyed
on, from day to day. On the 9th of April, with his followers under
arms, amid the firing of musketry, the chaunting of the Te Deum, and
shouts of vive le roi," La Salle, as he gazed with his comrades upon the
broad ocean, took formal possession of the vast valley of the Mississippi,
in the name of Louis XIV, king of France and Navarre.
Neither our limits, nor the space of our narrative of the early history
of Michigan, will allow us to follow the fortunes of the bold and ambi-
tious La Salle in his journeyings to and fro, until in the solitude of a
dreary Texan wilderness, the career of this iron-hearted discoverer was
brought to a sad and untimely end, by one of his lawless followers.
It has been already mentioned that La Salle had sent Hennepin and
Dacan to explore the Mississippi. They ascended the river past the
mouth of the Missouri and Wisconsin, and soon reached beyond those
beautiful falls to which the adventurous priest gave the name of St. An-
thony. Continual danger threatened these travelers, from the caprice or
hostility of the powerful tribes of the Upper Mississippi Indians, and they
were held for a long tifie in a cruel captivity. They were, however, at
length permitted to depart, and using their liberty, after many privations
and much suffering, reached Canada in safety.
The disaster and disappointment attending the expeditions of La Salle
and Hennepin, for sometime deterred others from venturing to explore
the dangerous regions of the .Northwest, and the government totally neg-
lected to occupy the splendid heritage offered by the labors of Allouez,
Hennepin, Joliet, La Salle, and Marquette. It was left to the love of
fame and glory, or the hope of gain, and to the religious zeal of Jesuit
and other missionaries, to continue the exploration of the solitudes of a

REVIEW OF THE STATE, OF MICHIGAN. 57
new continent. The Baron le Hontan was one of the earliest of these
dauntless travelers. While employed upon the lakes by the French
Government he became intimately acquainted with the manners and customs
of the Indians. and from his intercourse with them. formed the moject
of perambulatidg the remote depths of the countrywest of the &fississippi.
His actual discoveries were probably not very important, and
his record of them is not always reliable: but he was the first to learn
the existence of the Rocky ~Gntains, and of that vast ocean which separates
the western coast of North America from the continent of Asia.
CHAPTEB 11.
THE conflict which began when a few French and English settlers first
landed on the Canadian and Virginia shores, was terminated on the 13th
day of September, 1759, upon the Plains of Abraham. The gallant
Wolfe was victorious, and Great Britain's title to the Northwest was es-
tablished, and her title confirmed by the treaty of Paris, February Ist,
1763. From that date, until March lst, 1784, the Northwest was a part
of Virginia, and governed by her colonial laws. By the war of the Rev-
olution, begun at Lexington and Concord, and terminated October 19,
1781, the United States wrested the Northwest from British rule. The
celebrated Ordinance "for the government of the territory of the Unite6
States northwest of the river Ohio," was passed July 13, 1787. General
Arthur St. Clair was appointed Governor of the new Territory, which
embraced the whole Northwest. The Ordinance provided for a Legisla-
tive Assembly when the inhabitants should number 5,000. The period
for organizing such a branch of the government having arrived, Gov.
St. Clair issued his proclamation October 29, 1798, declaring the fact, and
ordering an election of Representatives to be held December 3d. The
election took place and the House organized January 22, 1799. On Oc-
tober 3d, William Henry Harrison mas elected the first Delegate to Con-
gress from the Territory. May 7, 1800, Indiana Territory was formed.
November 29, 1802, Ohio was admitted into the Union as a State. Jan-
uary 11, 1805, Michigan Territory was formed and Gen. William Hull
appointed first Governor. February 3, 1809, Illinois Territory was cre-
ated. December 11,1816, Indiana was admitted into the Union. August
16, 1818, Illinois became a State. April 20, 1836, the Territory of Wis-
consin was formed. January 26, 1837, Michigan was admitted into the
Union, and Stephen T. Mason elected first Governor of the State. Mich-
igan, the thirteenth State admitted into the American Union under the
Federal Constitution, is situated between latitude 41' 40' and 48' 20' N,
and longitude 82" 25' and 90" 34' W. It is bounded on the north by
Lake Superior, which separates it from the British possessions ; east by

58 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
St. Mary's Falls and River, Lake Huron, the lake and river St. Clair, the
Detroit River, and Lake Erie; South by Ohio and Indiana, and west by
Lake Michigan.
With thii brief outline of its early history, we will now pass to the
present condition of the State. Michigan has now a population of nearly
a million of inhabitpants, with a land a7ea of 56,243 square miles, or
35,995,500 acres. Besides 19 unorganized, it has 54 organized counties.
The principal cities and towns are Lansing, its capitol, Detroit, the commercial
emporium of the State, Ann Arbor, the seat of the University of
Michigan, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Mackinac,
Marshall, Pontiac, Saut Ste. Marie, and Ypsilanti. Its pricipal rivers are
the Ontonagon and Tequamenon, flowing into Lake Superior; the Sheboygan,
Thunder Bay, and Sauble and Saginaw into Lake Huron; the
Raisin into Lake Erie, and the St. Joseph, Kalamazoo, Maskegon and
Manistee into Lake Michigan. Most of the'se are small. but the streams
are so numerous that all ~Gtions of the State are well watered.
The climate of ~ichiian is one of extremes, but much tempered by
the proximity of the lakes. That of the southero peninsula is comparatively
mild, while that of the northern, especially in the winter season, is
cold and rigorous, and beyond the north line of Indian corn, but here,
however, the hardier grains mature. The southern part of the State produces
Indian corn and the winter grains abundantly, and is the great agricultural
district of Michigan. The soils in this portion asre deep, chiefly
a dark loam, often mixed with gravel and clay, and very fertile. The
xorthern peninsula, with some few exceptions, is hgged and has open soil.
It is, however, well timbered with ash, oak, aspen, birch, elm, hemlock,
maple, spruce and white pine. Much of the southern is occupied by oak
openings and prairie, with a large portion of forest in which ash, basswood,
beech, cherry, cypriss, cedar, chestnut, dogwood, elm, hickov,
sugar, maple, linden, oak, pine, sycamore, and tamarack are the preva~lmg
growths. The State abounds with natural objects and antiquities interesting
to the traveler; among the former, the most noteworthy are the
Pictured Rocks on the shore of Lake Superior, about thirty miles out of
Saut Ste. Marie. There are the Sandstone Bluffs. of various colors. worn
by the action of the waters into grotesque f~rms'resernblin~ castle;, ternples,
arches, colennades, &c., which, from the deck of a passing steamer
on the lake, present the appearance of a gorgeous picture. These remarkable
~ocks extend along the shore for about twelve niiles, and rise from
200 to 300 feet above txe water. Sometimes cascades shoot over the orecipice
so that a vessel may sail between the descending water and thinatural
wall of rock. In the northern peninsula there are sometimes found
remains of very ancient mines and mining tools, and it is quite evident
that a race well advanced in civilization, occupied the country at some
distant period of the past, although the Indians found in possession by
Allouez and other early explorers from Canada, had no traditions of any
such race or people.
The value of imports and exports for the ten years from 1850 to 1859,
inclusive, ending June 30, were as follows :

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 59
Years. Imports. Exports.
1850. ................... $144,102 $132,045
1851. ................... 182,146 191,426
1852.. .................. 196,240 165 .I52
1953. ................... 211,230 353,685
1854 .................... 204,286 434,495
Years. Intports. Exports.
1855.. ................ .$ 281.379 $ 568.091
1856 ................... 880,664 981.028
1857 ................... 1,015,558 1,502.606
1858 ................... 672,934 5,188,707
1859.. 1,061,339 3,624,624
.................
We must now take a glance at the condition of the Lumber, Copper,
Iron and other great interests of Michigan, beginning with the most important-
TEIE LUMBER, INTEREST.
It is now almost universally admitted that the State of Michigan pos-
sesses in her soil and timber the material source of immense wealth.
While in years past it has been difficult to obtain satisfactory information
concerning the real condition and natural resources of a large portion of
the surface of the Lower Peninsula, the re-survey of portions of the gov-
ernment land, the exploration of the country by parties in search of pine,
the developments made by the exploring and surveying parties along the
lines of the Land Grant Railroads, and the more recent examinations by
the different commissions for laying out the several State roads under the
acts passed by the last Legislature, have removed every doubt in refer-
ence to the subject. The universal testimony from all the sources above
mentioned, seems to be that in all the natural elements of wealth the
whole of the northern part of the Peninsula abounds.
The pine lands of the State, which are a reliable source of present and
future wealth, are so located and distributed as to bring almost every
portion of the State, sooner or later in connection with the commerce
of the lakes. The pine timber of Michigan is generally interspersed
with other varieties of timber, such as beech, maple, white ash, oak,
cherry, etc., and in most cases the soil is suited to agricultural purposes.
This is particularly the case on the western slope of the Peninsula, on
the waters of Lake Michigan and along the central portion of the State.
On the east and near Lake Huron, the pine districts are more extensively
covered with pine timber, and generally not so desirable for farming pur-
poses. There are good fanning lands, however, all along the coast of
Lake Huron, and extending back into the interior.
A large pioportion of th; pine lands of the State are in the hands of
the Canal Company and individuals who are holding them as an invest-
ment, and it is no detriment to this great interest, that the whole State
has been thus explored and the choicest of the lauds secured. The de-
velopments which have thus been made of the quality and extent of the
pine districts, have given stability and confidsnce to the lambering inter-
est. And these lands are not held at exorbitant prices, but are sold upon
.fair and reasonable terms, such as practical business men and lumbermen
will not usually object to.
It is a remarkable fact that almost every stream of water in the State,
north of Grand River, penetrates a district of pine lands, and the mouths
of nearly all these streams are already occupied with lumbering estab-

60 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COYMERCIAL
lishments of greater or less magnitude. These lumber colonies are the
pioneers, and generally attract around them others who engage in agri-
culture, and thus almost imperceptibly the agricultural interests of the
State are spreading and developing in every direction. The want of
suitable means of access alone prevents the rapid settlement of large and
fertile districts of our State, which are not unknown to the more enter-
prising and persevering pioneers, who have led the way through the wil-
derness, and are now engaged almost single-handed in their labors, not
shrinking from the privations and sufferings which are sure to surround
these first settlements, in our new districts.
The Grand Traverse region, with its excellent soil, comparatively mild
climate, and abundance of timber of every description, is attracting much
attention, and extensive settlements have already commenced in many
localities in that region. The coast of Lake Michigan, from Grand River
north, for upwards of one hundred miles, to Manistee River, presents gen-
erally a basrren, sandy appearance, the sand hills of that coast almost
invariably shutting out from the view the surrounding country.
North of the Manistee, however, this characteristic of the coast changes,
and the hard timber comes out to the lake, and presents a fine region of
country extending from Lake Michigan to Grand Traverse Bay and be-
yond: embracing the head waters of the Manistee River. This large
tract of agricultural land is one of the richest portions of the State, and
having throughout its whole extent extensive groves of excellent pine tim-
ber interspersed, it is one of the most desirable portions of the Peninsula.
Grand Traverse Bay, the Manistee River and the River Aux Becs Scies,
are the outlets for the pine timber, and afford ample means of communi-
cation between the interior and the lake for such purposes. The pro-
posed State roads will, if built, do much towards the settlement of this
reglon.
, A natural harbor, which is being improved by private enterprise, is
found at the mouth of the River Aux Becs Scies, and a new settlement
and town has just been started at this point. his is a natural outlet for
a considerable portion of the region just described.
The lands here, as in other localities in the new portions of the State,
are such as must induce a rapid settlement whenever the means of com-
rnuliication shall be opened. a
The valley of the Muskegon embraces every variety of soil and tim-
ber, and is one of the most attractive portions of the Peninsula*. The
pine lands upon this river are scattered a11 along the valley in groups or
tracts, containing several thousand acres each, interspersed with hard tim-
ber, and surrounded by fine agricultural lands.
The Pere Marquette River and White River, large streams emptying
into Lake Michigan, pass through a region possessing much the same
characteristics.
This whole region is underlaid with lime rock, a rich soil, well
watered with livYng springs, resembling in many features the Grand
River Valley.

REVIEW OF TEE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 61
Beds of gypsum have been discovered on the head waters of the Pere
Marquette.
The unsettled counties in the northern portion of the State, the northern
portion of Montcalm and Gratiot, Isabella, Gladwin, Clare, and a
portion of Midland, are not inferior to any other portion. There is a
magnificent body of pine stretching from the head of Flat River in
Montcalm county to the upper waters of the Tettibewassee, and growing
upon a fine soil well adapted to agriculture.
This embraces a portion of the Saginaw Valley, and covers the high
ground dividing the waters of lakes Huron and Michigan.
The eastern slope of the Psninsula embraces a variety of soil and timber
somewhat diEerent in its general features from other portions of the
State. The pine lands of this region are near the coast of the lake, and
lie in large tracts, but with good agricultural land adjoining.
There are in the Lower Peninsula, in round numbers, about 24,000,000
acres of land.
Taking Houghton Lalce, near the center of the State, as a point of
view, the general surface may be comprehended as follows :
The Muskegon Valley to the southwest, following the Muskegon River
in its course to Lake Michigan. The western slope of the Peninsula
directly west, embracing the pine and agricultural districts along the valleys
of several large streams emptying into Lake Michigan. The large
and beautiful region to the northwest embracing the valley of the Manistee
and the undulating lands around Grand Traverse Bay. Northward,
the region embraces the head-waters of the Manistee and Au Sauble, with
the large tracts of excellent pine in that localitv, and beyond, the agricultural
region extending to Little Traverse ~ay'and the straits of Mackinac.
To the northeast, the valley of the Au Sauble, and the pine regioli
of Thunder Bay. To the east, the pine and hard timber extending to
Saginaw Bay. To the southeast, the Saginaw Valley; and to the south,
the high lands before described in the central counties.
That portion of the State, south of Saginaw and the Grand River Valley,
is so well known that a description here would be unnecessary.
Thus we have yet undeveloped over half of the surface of this Peninsula,
embracing certainly, 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 of acres, possessing
stores of wealth in the timber upon its surface, reserving soil for the benefit
of those, who, as the means of communication are opened, will come
in and possess it, and thus introduce industry and prosperity into our
waste places.
iP We have not the figures at hand, but it is probable that at least onetenth
of the area north of the Grand River is embraced in the pine region.
The swamp lands granted to the State will probably cover nearly double
the area of the pine lands proper. The remainder, for the most part, is
covered with a magnificent growth of hard timber, suited to the necessities
of pur growing population and commerce.
The statistics here111 furnislletl ill give some idea of the importance
and value of the lumber trafic in tllid State. The trade in pine timber,
lumber, shingles, and other varieties of lulnbcr, with tlrc traffic in staves

62 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
form one of the most important branches of manufacture and commerce
in our own State, and this trade alone is now accomplishing more for the
development and settlement of the country than all other causes in operation.
THE PINE LUMBER TBADE.
The lumber manufactories in Detroit and its suburbs are eleven in
number. The following are the names of the proprietors and the amount
cut last year for each :
FT. LUMBER. PCS. LATH.
Baughman ,Hubbard & Co. 3,378,060 1,04,3013
Kibbee, Fox & Co. ...... .3,000,000 800,000
N. Reeve. ............... 800,000 200,080
Davis "k David. ........ .2,000,000
Copeland. .............. .1,000,000
_1_3 --
Total. ............. .20,426,479 ,4,745;300
H. A $ S. G. Wight. .... .6,500,000 2 220,000
Samuel Pitts. ........... .3,500,008 482,000
H. E. Renson. ........... .3,254,029
- Mofiitt (est.) ....... .1.500,000
W. Warner & Co.. ....... 194,370
Brooks & Adams. ....... .3,800,000
The aggregate of capital employed by these is $1,440,000. The above
amount is no criterion of their capacity. The same mills cut 46,000,000
feet in 1856, and nearly the same -in 1857, and their probable capacity is
54,000,000. Warner J% CQ. run their mill only about five weeks last
year, and are now retiring from business. One of the others sustained a
temporary loss of business by fire. The product will in thz aggregate be
doubled next season.
The logs sawed in Detroit are procured from St. Clair River, Black
River, Mill Creek and Belle River. As a large share of that sold here
has been on contract, there has been no great fluctuation in the market at
this point. On the first of July the rates by the cargo were $25@$26 for
clear and $19@$20 for second clear; on the first of October, $24 for clear,
and $18 for second clear.
~ist winter and spring were very unfavorable for lumbering. Owing
to the small quantity of snow, but few logs were got out, and many of
them being on small streams, owing to the failure of the usual spring
freshets. were not sawed so tht~t.upon the whole the mills of the State
turned but only about half the amount of their capacity.
The market opened in the spring with flattering prospects. Buyers
from a. number of importar: t points in the Eastern States, previously deriving
their supplies from Xaine, visited our State, anxious to secure contracts
for choice lumber, and the opinion prevailed that the demand would
exceed the supply. The prospect encouraged manufacturers to make unwonted
exertions in turning out all the stock that could be rendered available,
which involved increased expense. In some places, as was the case
at Saginaw, a considerably large amount was got out in the early part of
summer. About the close of June, the market experienced a sudden and
unlooked-for depression, after which prices tended steadily downward, falling
to such a low point before the close of the season that manufacturers
on the west coast generally suspended their shipments. Those on the east
coast continued to ship, but their shipments to a ver great extent still
remain unsold. We are cognizant of 7,000,000 feet K eld in that way by
only four manufacturers. -

REVIEW OF TEE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 63 .
The accounts this winter are very favorable, but the idea that obtains,
fixing the amount at a very high figure, is vague and erroneous. The
true state of the case is, that manufacturers, as a general thing, in view of
the depressed condition of the trade, have been making calculations to do
a light business, and have got out their logs sooner than they expected,
and will on the whole do rather more than they had anticipated, having
gone into the woods lighthanded. The most experienced judges concur
in fixing the amount of logs got out this winter on River St. Clair, at Port
Huron and Saginaw Bay, but not includirlg the rivers above, at 175,000,-
000 feet. In the Saginaws, it is ascertained that about 100,000,000 will
be got out. Taking the entire east coast, it is thought the logs this winter
would exceed those of last by fifteen to twenty per cent.
By Custom House statements of shipments, added to actual receipts at
one of the receiving points-Chicago-it will be seen below that for 1859
a little over 269,000,000 feet is the amount of shipments arrived at. These
figures, taken in connection with the estimates of those competent to judge,
render it certain that the actual amount shipped out of the State did not
vary materially from 400,000,000 feet. There being no penalty involved
in the failure of masters of' vessels to report, there is yeat carelts, wess in
the matter. The Cleveland, Toledo and Sandusky sh~pments are, at the
outside, not more than half reported. Those reported to Buffalo, Oswego
&c., are a little nearer the truth, but they fall considerably below the
mark.
The amount made in 1859 did not vary materially from that shipped.
In the district embracing the River St. Clair, Port Huron and the Lake
Shore, 6,000,000 feet more were wintered over last year than this. On
the west coast it was different generally, so that the variation in the ag,gre-
gate cannot be much either way. The capacity of the mills in the pine
lumber region is 900,000,000 feet, or possibly a little more.
SHINGLES.
As regards the amount of shingles made, even dealers are much in the
dark. To add 50 per cent. to the Custom House returns would certainly
be within bounds for the eastern ccast. This would give 120,000,000 as
the amount. Por the west coast, if we take the amount received at Chicago,
say 165,C00,000, with an additional twenty-five per cent. for that received
at Milwaukee, and then estimate that two-thirds of the whole amount were
from the west coast of Michigan, which is doubtless true, we have 137,-
500,000 as the amount shipped by that coast, making 257,500,000 for the
whole State.
STAVES.
The improved demand for staves has greatly stimulated the production,
and in localities where the production of pine lumber is decreasing, that
of staves is taking its place.-At Saginaw 2,500,000 were got out last
year, and this year there will be full as much, or more. The greatest acti-

64 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
vity prevails, and dressing by machinery has been started. At Lakeport,
Burchville, Lexington, . Port Sanilac, Forester, Point aux Barque and
Porestville, 850,000 were got out last year; from Port Huron and St. Clair
750.000. The amount turned out in the whole state could not have been
LATH.
An immense amount of lath were turned out. A mill that can turn
out three millions lumber, generally makes one million of lath. On this
basis about 133,000,000 must have been turned out. The supply gene-
rally exceeds the demand.
VALUATION, CAPITAL EMBARKED IN THE TRADE, &c.
The lumber on the east coast is worth at the mills $9 per M. ; that on
the west $7. At an average of $8, the amount made last year would be
worth $3,200,000. The value of shingles at $2 per MA, was $515,000,
and the lath at $1 per M., was worth $133,000.
We are enabled to present a nearly complete list of names of owners,
with the amount of capital respectively, which will be of some interest,
both at home and abroad. So far as the east coast is concerned, the fig-
ures are in the main entirely reliable, being upon the authority of one of
the best men in the State, who knows whereof he advises. Those for the
west coast, though not perhaps SO strictly correct as the others, will as a
general thing, be found within bounds. We hope the statistics will prove
an incentive to lumbermen to be more particular hereafter in furnishing
informzition :
BLBCX RrnR.
Names. Capital.
I
Names.
...................
.........................
........................ .......................... Capital.
J. & J. Bayard.. $15,000 Davis' mill. .$ 8,000
Smeetser 9t Bayard.. 7,000 R. Wadham1s 2 mills.. .................. 10,000
Comstock mill. 7,000
MILL CREEK.
Bunce mill.. ............................ 4,000 John R. Westbrook.. .................... 4.000
1 L. Brookway 2 mills.. ................... 6,000
PORT HUBON.
C. S. Lester.. .......................... .24,000 Avery.. ..................-............. .75,000
Hayncs C% Baird. ........................ .24,000 Bunce ................................ .24,000
Howard & Bachelor.. ................... ..15,000 Hibbardl. .............................. .40:000
Fish. 2 mills. ........................... .35,000 Black River mill. ....................... .35,000
Welles. ................................ .24,000
LAKEPORT.
Farrand. ...................................................... .$10,000
BURCHVILLE.
Woods, 2 mills.. ........................ .30,000 1 Jno. S. Minor.. .......................... 7,000
LEXINGTON.
Bubbard. ................... . ......... 8,000 Stevens & Davis. ........................ .10.000
Jenks & Co. ............................ .20,000 \ Hitchcock & Co.. ...................... .10,000
BACK SFIANTY.
Oldfield. ...................................................... .$10.000
FORESTER.
Emely ......................................................... .$50,000

REVIEIJV OF THE STATE OF NICHIGAN .
GIBRALTAR .
Cdin Campbell ................................................ $10. 000
ALGONAC .
Daniels & Ripley ...................... .15. 000 1 Smith .................................. .24. 000
NEWPORT .
E . B . Ward ............................. .20. 000 B . S . Horton ............................ .lo, 008
Rust ................................... .lo. 000 1
ST . CLATR .
Moore & Scott .......................... .20. 000 Smith & Chamberlain .................... 5. 000
W . ...................
I Truesdale. 2 mills .60. 000 Oaks & Holland. 2 mills ................ ..40. 000
E . Smith ............................... .15. 000 St . Clair ............................... .SO. 000
VICKSBURG .
Williums & Mills. 3 mills ........................................ .$55,00 0.
SHEBOYGAN
Three mills ................................................... ..100.00 0.
CHERRY CREEK .
Peninsular Bonk ................................................ .15,00 0.
FOBESTVILLE.
E . B . Ward ............................. 50. 000 I Breckinridge ............................ 2. 000
HURON COUNTY .
Luddington ............................. .12. 000 Smith & Co ............................. 50. 000
Hnbbard & Co .......................... .50. 000 W . R . StaEjrd ........................... 50. 000
Donohue ............................... .3 0.000 Pt . Austin Co ......................... .loo. 000
Armstrong $ Co ........................ .I 0.000 Crawford & Co ......................... 10. 000
RAY CITY .
Clark . Bailon Co ..................... .35. 000 McEwing & Bro ........................ .30. 000
Moore Sc Sm it11 ......................... .30. 000 Baugor mills ........................... .35. 000
Geo . Lord & Co ......................... .24. 000 Drake mills ............................ .24. 000
Saa71 Pitts ............................ .30. 000 Henry Raymond ........................ .30. 000
Beeson cPt ?Vheeler ....................... .24. 008 Catlin & Jenni %on.. ..................... .lo. UOO
Heebe & Atwood ........................ .lo. 000 Hiller & Butterfield ...................... 14 000
Henry Doty ............................ .35. 000 Frost & Brddley ........................ .35. 000
PORTSMOUTH .
J . J . McCormick ........................ .lo. 000 Partridge mill .......................... .2 4.000
Port smonth mill ........................ .15. 000 H . D . Braddook Sc Co ................... .14. 000
BudC7s mill ............................. .14. 000 1 Watson & Southard ..................... .14. 000
ZILWAUKEE .
9 . J . Westervelt ............................................... .$35. 000
CARROLTON .
Name unknown ................................................ .$35. 000
EAST SAGINAW .
Garriscn & Co .24. 000 Cushing . 8; Co .......................... .36. 008
.........................
................................. ............................
................................ . ........................
.........................
...........................
SAGlNAW CITY .
............................ . . ...................
............................ . ......................
...............................
TITTIBI WASSEE. PINE RIVER AND SWAN CREEK .
Eight mills ................................................... .$65.00 0.
C.b-SS. BAD AND SHIAWASSEE RIVERS .
Seven Mills .................................................... .$50.00 0.
I . Mill .20. 000 L . R . Curtis .24. 000
Hoiland .lo. 000 Wm Gallagher .14. 000
Copeland & Co .lo. 000 Atwater mill .30. 000
V . A . Payne .30. 000
I
0 D Willitlrno & Sou .20. 000
Curtis $ Icing .30. 000 D Rust & Brother .50. 000
New mill .20. 000
LAPEER .
Names. Capital . Names . Capital .
D . Farrer .............................. $ 8. 000 N . H . Hart ........................... .$21. 000
W . Williams ........................... 15. 000 Rogers & Jeouess ...................... 24. 000
Crofoot & Baldwin ..................... 15. 000 Smith Jc Jenness ....................... 15. 000
Mranwaring 'k Co ................... 21, 000 Smith ................................ 14. 000
Wm . Peters ............................ 14. 000 J . Be Wilson ........................... 14.000
Thorp'e mill ........................... 14;0i10 James Farrell .......................... 10. 000
l? . D . Torner ........................... 8. 000 White & Peter ......................... 10. 000
Lawrence & McArthur .................. 7. 000 W . H . Crirpo .......................... 60. 000
Wm . Peter ............................. 30. 000 H . L . Hemingmay ...................... 6. 000
16 small mills 55, 000
5
..........................

HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
PINE RUN.
McFarrerm, ...,................................................. $20,000.
MONTROSE.
. . Name .unknown. .............................................. $30000 .
ALPENA AND VICINITY.
G. N. Fletcher S; Co.. ................. 36,000 Smith St Chamberlain.. ................ 15,000
Lockwood QE Minor.. ................... 25,000 D. D. Oliver. ............................ 5,000
Harris & Co.. .......................... 35,000 1 Whitmore & Co. ....................... 25,000
SANTLAC COUNTY.
J. L. Woods & Co.. .................... 5,000 Stevenson & Davis.. .................... 20,000
Hason & Luce. ....................... 15,080 I
AU SAUBLE HIGHIIBNDS.
Harris' mill.. ............ ; .................................... .$24,000.
RIFLE RIVER, SAGANIN, COQUALIM AND SAND BEACH.
Six mills. .................................................... .$85,000.
TUSCBLA COUNTY.
A. Watson.. ......,.................... 10,000 Edmunds & North.. ................... 14,000
W, A. Hart.. .......................... 10,000 Richardson & Ero.. .................... 14,000
Perry .................................. 5,000 Holmes ................................ 5,000
Others.. ............................... 30,000
FLINT AND VICLYITY.
Eleven mills. ................................................. .$175,000.
Bevond .the Lower Peninsula. there are some verv heavv manufactories,-Jparticularly
around Green ljay (Michigan), geierally kstimated at
$1,000,000, but which it would be safe to put at $750,000. Total capital,
including Detroit, $5,360,000.
W. M. Ferry, Jr; ' -
Joseph Weld & Co.,
!I!. W. White & Co., -
Becker & Spoons -
Richard Roberts
John Haire - -
E. Jewitt -
J. B. Bailey - -
Porter & Slyfield -
C. Davis & @o -
Darkee, Truesdell 13 Co
Gee; Ruddmain -
Lewis JE Davi~l
Edridge $ Co -
Carletton & Co -
E'erry 5: Son -
Lind & Slater -
Young, Savedge & Co
Amos Norton -
Benjamin Smith -
Rhodes, Cloyne & Co -
Hatch & Merritt -
Ferry & Co - -
Jennison & Rro -
W. T. Powers
Seymour -
Gooch & Webber -
A. McFarland -
Thos. Myers -
George Funk -
S. Lapham -
A. House -
Farrell & Sons .
J. C. Clements -
T. Spencer
Dewey & Co -
WESTERN SLOPE--OTTAWA COUNTY*
- 50,000 C. Hart
-
- -
50,000 Plugger & Nyn -
- 30,000 Howard & Co
-
-
50,000 Ryerson Clr, Morris 2 mills
-
-
40,000 Chapin, Marsh Jt Foss
- 24,000 Smith, Forbes & Co
- 24,000 Trowbridge, Way &. Son
-
-
15,000 L. G. Mason & Co
- 14,000 Beidler St Co
-
-
14,000 Mears & Co
- 50,000 Hill St Co -
- 40,000 d'olgrove & Co
-
-
40,000 Wm. Thompson
- 24,000 Harris & Co -
-
-
24 000 John Ford
- 24,000 Denton & Co
- 40,000 Carleton & Co
-
-
50,000 Joseph Dalton & Bro -
- 30,000 S. Lawrence
-
-
40,000 Edward Dalton -
- 30,000 E. W. blerrnll& Co
-
-
24,000 Reed & Co
- .
15,000 Brown & Grist
.
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
KENT COUNTY.
- 14,000 Reed & Plum -
24,000 N. N. Withey
-
-
2,000 Knickerbuck -
5,000 Robert Konkle -
- 4,000 A. Roberts Jt Son -
21,000 White, Worden & Co a
- 8,000 C. C. Cornstock
6,000 D. Porter -
- 6,000 Chase, Harris & Co -
10,000 C. W. Taylor -
- 15,000 L. Caswell -
8,900 Hubbard, Bitchcock & Co
- 14,000

SKETCH OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 67
NEWAYGO COUNTY.
Names. Capital. \ Names. Capital.
Newaygo Company. .................... $90.800 J. M. Wood, two mills. ................ .$25.000
Name unknown.. ...................... 24,000 James Botchford.. ..................... 10.008
R. P. Mitchell.. ........................ 5.000 Amos Bigelow.. ........................ 4,000
Weaver.. .............................. 3,000
STONY CREEK, OCEANA COUNTY.
Campbell, Wheeler & Co.. ...................................... .$25,000.
PERB MARQUETTE, BLACK CREEK AND BIG SAUBLE.
C. Meals S; Co., 3 mills.. ....................................... .$95,000.
SPRING CREEK*
Hopkins & Co.. .............................................. .$24,000.
M ANISTEE.
Coles.. ................................ .80,000 John C. Haines. ........................ .55,000
McVicker & Inglernan.. ................ .24,000 John Stranch. ......................... .40,000
One near Manistee. .................... .24,000 1 GRAND TRAVERSE.
Banna, Lay & Co.. ..................... .32,000 1 A. S. Wadsworth.. ..................... .15,000
FVHITE RIVER.
Amos Rathbone. .............................................. .$24,000.
' MECOSTA.
Leonard, Ives & Co.. ......................................... .$20,000.
MONTCALM COUNTY.
~ruc'e.. .....................,......... .10,000 E. Gregory & Co ....................... .20,000
Slagh t ................................. .14,000 I
EELANAW COUNTY.
Averill dt Son.. ............................................ .$2,000.
BEC SCEE'S RIVER.
R. Gardner.. ........................... .15,000 Name unknown.. ....................... 2,000
Chamberlin & Co. ...................... -20,000 I Harris & Co. ........................... .10,000
PONIA COUNTY.
Estimated aggregate. ......................................... .$100,000.
A11 others, on west slope, estimated.. .. Total Capital of State.. ............ .$8,029,600
Capital Western Slope. ............ .$2,669,500 3509000 1
An intelligent gentleman, who, at our instance, visited all the establishments
around Saginaw, and procured statistics, reports the amount of
lumber manufactured as follows :
Place. No. of Mills. Feet.
Bay City 11 29,000,000
Portsmonth 4 5,000.000
Zilwaukee 1 3,000,000
Carrolton 1 2,800,000
East Saginew S 19,760,ObO
Place. No. of Mills. Feet.
Saginaw City 4 14,000,000
Bad Rivcr 2 4,500,000
Rafted Lumber 4,000,000
--
Total 73,050,000
Valuation, at $8,50 per M., $620,925.
NoTE.-T~~ rafted lumber includes what was cut by the small mills
above and floated down, and also, that brought in from the country mills
by teams.
Of the above lumber, 63,00Q,000 has been shipped; the rest is now on
the docks.
.................................
............................ ....................
....................
Shingles manufactured. .25,000,000 2 60-$62,500
Lath.. :. 5,000,000 1,OO- 6,000
Oak Staves manufactured and shipped. 2,000,000 30,OO- 60,000
Add Lumber. ........................................... 620,925
Total.. ............................... . ............................ ,8748,426

68 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
The supply of pine in some few localities is becoming exhausted, and
some few mills have ceased operating. This is the case at Lexington, but
the machinerv and capital have been taken elsewhere. At the present
ratio of cons;mption; the supply of pine must rapidly become Adirnin-
ished, but profitable employment will then be found in the manufacture
of hemlock and hard-wood. Some little has already been done in the
way of turning out hemlock. The manufacture of hard-wood lumber is
increasing very rapidly.
The following has been furnished as exhibiting the profits of lumber
manufacturing. The result arrived at is perhaps an extreme figure, but
the business ui~questionably offers tempting inducements for the investment
of capital :
300,000 feet clear, worth, in
Albany. $40 3 &I., $1 2,000
...............
200,000 feet seconds or fourths,
Albany ................ 30 6,000'
100,000 feet selected box, Alhany..
............... 25 LL 2,500
300,000 feet common, Chicago 12 " 3,600
100,000 feet culls, Chicago.. .. 8 " 800
............................
--
Total. ,824,900
P,000,000 feet costs, standing 50
to 75 miles up river. ... $1 @ M., S 11,000
1,000,000 feet costs, to cut and
draw from 1 tl) 3 miles. 2 " 2,000
~,000,000 feet costs, to run and
raft to mills.. ........ 1 1,000
1,000,000 feet costs, to have
sawed at mills.. ...... 4 '* 4,000
1,000,000 feet costs, piling, dockage,
insurance, kc.. .. 1 's 1,000
600,000 feet costs to Albany,
by lake and canal.. ... 8 '' 4,800
400,000 feet costs to Chicago,
by lake vessel.. ...... 3 1,200
Cost of yearly saltirg for the business. .... .1,000
" interest on capital of $16,000, at 7
3 cent.. ....................... .1.120
Total. ............................ .$17,120
.-
Total net profit.. .................. 7,780
After our explanations with regard to custom house statistics, we give
them below for what they are worth, as being interesting in their details.
As the figures represent not feet, but M feet, the intelligent reader ill of
course add three cyphers (000) to each sum given.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Staves,
M. M. M. M.
To Chicago. ... 950 200 140
Butlalo.. .. .I0334 1,847 163 2,135
Cleveland.. 2,686 3,341 1,884 410
Toledo ..... 6,434 5,222 1,504 . .
Qswego.. .. 4,719 586 . . 588
SHIPMENTS FROM DETROIT.
Bgdenuburg 3,676 452 5
sa~d~~sy.. 2,109 2,728 5io 10
~ermillion . 34 24i 44
Huron, Ohio 61 157 98 243
Windslor ... 170 62 . . 3
Clayton. ... 1'70 . . . .
....
Lumber
M.
Monroe 18
Premont, 0 67
Ontonagon . 63
Eagle Ha'b7r !I0
hlarquette.. 12
Milan. .......
Other ports 80
By raifroad 4,731
IMPORTS AT DETROIT.
, Sbing'fes, Lath, Staves,
M. M. M.
. . 2 4
. . 4% . -
The fdowing tabIe will show the various points from which Lumber
kc., has been received during the year 1859, with the respective amounts

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 69
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, St'vys,
nf . M. M. M.
Bay City.. ........ 664 43 . .
Port Huron.. ..... 457 1,8i9 112 13
Saginam.. ........ 225 2,698 58 . .
East Saginaw.. ... 120 . . . .
Rangor.. ......... 130 ii .. . .
Port Austin.. ..... 140 . . . .
Lexington ........ 64 552 .. . .
Thunder Bay .... 70 . . 3 . .
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, St'v7s,
M. M. M. M.
Lakeport. ......... 37 70 . . . .
Alpena ........... 32 . . . . . .
St. Clsir.. ........ 25 22 . . . .
Other Amer. porh 7 80 42 9
Canadian ports. ... 98 . . - - . . - .
Total ....... .2,069 5,268 258 22
[As Detroit is not an importing point, the above must have gone for-
ward to other ports, at least for the most part.]
When general prosperity once more returns, lumber will be the first
article to improve. It will then be the last interest to decline.
FROM SAGINAW.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Staves,
Lumber, shingles, Lath, Staves,
M. M. M. M.
M. 1. 11. M.
To Chicago.. . .24,455 3,848 3,4f;5 4 Clayton .... 550 1 ti
Buffblo ... .14,56.5 4,438 834 1,266 Detroit .... 1,009 2,6G lbi . .
Cleveland. . 4,321 1,570 1,591 Huron,Ohio . . 395 . . . .
Toledo.. ... 3,383 2,506 296 Boston, Mas . . . . . . 31
Oswego .... 2,546 605 . . Can. ports 97 . . . . . .
Sandusky. . 1,212 444 ' . . . . _ - - -
Ogdensburg 712 182 . . .. Total.. ..... .52,850 16,786 6,287 1,387
Of the above shipments 225 M lumber, 2,698 M shingles and 58 M
lath are reported from the port of Saginaw proper, and 120 M lumber
from East Saginaw. A11 the rest are from Bay City.
FROM VICKSBURG.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
11. M. hi.
M. M. M.
To Toledo.. ............ -1,431 314 261 Oswego .............. 150 . . . .
Fremont ............. 244 702 9 7 Buffalo.. ............ 51 42 42
Huron.. ............. 175 324 IS ---
Milan.. '76 255 2 ri Total.. .2,127 1,537 438
..............
................
Staves from Vicksburg : To Buffalo 87 Dl ; to Toledo 37 M.
FROX A LGONAC.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
M. If. M.
11. M. h1.
ToToledo ............... 1,021 222 286 Huron ............... 2 . . 420
Sandusky.. .......... 643 522 212 Detroit. ............... . . 42
Oswego.. ............ 180 . . . . Canadian ports.. ..... 53 54 28
Buffalo. ............. 134 . . - c- --
Cleveland.. .......... 158 31 4& Total.. ................ .2,300 863 1,512
Fremont ............. 109 34 55
FROM GRAND HAVEN.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, St'v7s,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, St7v's,
M. M. 11. M.
M. M. M. M.
To Chicago.. ... .27,223 30,222 1,405 588 Buffalo ...... 50 600 .
Milwaukee. .. 895 59 . . . .
. . .
Michigan City 30 67
Waukegan ... 776 76 15 .
. .
. -
.
__-- Kenosha ..... 57 5 0 1 .. Total.. ........ 29,051 31,074 1,421 588
FROM FORT HURON.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
Lumber, Shingles, Lath,
M. M. H.
M. M. M.
To Sa~duslry.. ......... .2,552 3,672
Huron. Ohio.. ...... 180 350 118
Cleveland.. ....... ..I553 2,097 . 798 . Fremont, 0. .......... 120 . .
Buffalo.. ........... .1,519 100 303 Milan .............. 40 500 60
Toledo.. ............ 721 1,647 Canadian ports.. .... 231 . . . .
Chicago ............. 691 -- --- --
Ogdensbnrgh.. ...... 605 25 Total.. ............... .8,549 10,950 2,140
Detroit ............. 457 1,810 li2

70 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAl;
The staves shipped from Port Huron were 747 M to Buffalo ; 55 M to
Chicago ; 25 M to Sandusky, and 13 M to Detroit.
FROM ST. CLAIR.
hrnber, Shingles, Lath, I Ogdensburg ........ 130 . . . .
M. M. M. . Springfield ........ 90 10 20
To Toledo. ........... .3,196 345 646 Nemport ........... 57 . . .
Cleveland. ........ .I ,093 147 66 I Calladinn ports.. .. 606 1% e .
Gswego.. .......... 1 394 Detroit. ........... 25 22 . .
~aodushly.. ........ 399 1,3i4 3ii - - --
...........
Buffalo. 360 . . . . Total. ......... .6,250 1,996 958
Staves to Buffalo, 367 M.
FROll TRENTON.
j
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Staves, Toledo ........ 48 . . . .
- M. M. M. M. Gaoadian ports 58 li3 . . . .
To Cleveland ..... 608 61 178 . --- -
Fremont.. ..... 179 313 426 7 Total.. .... .1,052 387 304 505
Buffalo ........ 159 . . .. 498
............
FROlf MONROE.
Lumber, Lath, Staves, Toledo ................. . . 30
- - -
To Buffalo.. .2,121
Cleveland ........... 80
25
..
1,498
. .
Total.. ........... .2,201 25 1,523
FROM WYANDOTTE.
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Staves, Detroit ........ 7
M. M. M. ..........
To Toledo. ...... .I42 30 30 . .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
8 1
RECAPITULATION.
Lumber, ShingIes, Lath, St'v's, Algonilc .... 2,300 863 1,512
M. M. 1. M. hlonroe ..... 2,201 . . 25 lpii
From Detroit .... .37,066 16,845 6,688 3,832 Vicksburg.. . 2,127 1,537 438 120
Saginaw ... .52.850 16,786 6,287 1,387 Trenton ..... 1,052 3 304 503
Grant Haven29,051 31,074 1.421 588 1 Wjandotte. . 149 30 30 81
Port Huron. . 8,549 10,950 2,140 840 -----
St. Clair.. .. 6,260 1,996 978 367 1 Total.. ....... .l41,595 80,466 19,823 9943
In the annual statement of the Chicago Press and Tribune, reported
receipts are given from the following places, with the amount of Lumber
and Shingles from each, respectively :
Lumber. Shingles. Lumber. Shingles.
Grand River (in addition
Rol lao d ............... 298 164
to Grand Haven). ..... 5,000 .... Lexington .............. 60 t ....
Muskegon. .............. 53,000 7,496 Mackinac .............. 120 ....
Kalam~zoo .............. 9989 7,264 N. Baltimore ........... 100 10
Traverse Bay.. .......... 8,559 190 Mnnistee ............... 10,330 695
St. Joseph.. ............ 3,478 167 South Haven.. .......... 2,233 : ' 141
Pt. Sauble. .............. 5,618 4.735 N.BuBilo .............. 35
White River. ............ 10,007 3,363 - ....
_I_
Pentwater .............. 1,844 462 Total .............. ,122,935 24,690
In addition to the above, 4,578,193 feet of Lumber and 111,000 Shingles
were received, in the aggregate, by vessels which had taken out clearances
at Ogdensburg, Osmego, Buffalo, and Sandusky, and whose cargoes
were credited to those places, but every iota of which was shipped from
Michigan. With all these additions, the reported shipments of the State
foot up as follows :
Lumber. Shingles. 1atl1 .
Reported here.. ........................ .141,595,000 81,466,000 19,82S,OOO
Additional at Chicago. ................... .127,513,000 24,801,000 ......
-- -- -
Total. ............................... .269,108,000 106,267,000 18,823,000

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The following gives, by way of recapitulation, the amouilt reported to
each of the more prominelit lake ports respectively, from the several ports
of the State, including Detroit :
Enmher, Shinglee, Lath, Staves,
M. M. M. M.
Chicago ...... 172,090 57,185 5,154 787
Buffalo ...... .. 29,793 7,029 1,367 5,674
Toledo ...... .. 16,378 10,386 3.688 63
Cleveland.. . . . 10,499 7,247 4,986 :4F0
Oswego.. . . . . . 7,989 1,191 518
Bandusky ..... 6,915 8,680 978 36
Ogdensburg.. . 5,123 658 . . 5
If accurate terms could be given of the receipts at the ports on Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario, it is altogether probable, that nearly or quite the
amount we have estimated would be shown, viz : 400,000,000 feet. As
we have hereinbefore stated, not more thail half the shipments to the Lake
Erie ports, ever find their way to our Custom House books.
FOREIGN STAVE AND LUMBER TRADE.
Our readers are aware that a trade of great importance has sprung up
within two or three vears between Detroit and other lake ports, and the
leading seaports of d~nrope. The particulars of its inaGgurition are
familiar to the public. Of the vessels which cleared hence in this trade
in 1858, one was owned and sent out by a merchant of this city; another
was loaded b a Cleveland house ; the others were all owned or chartered
by Capt. D. L Pierce, the enterprising pioneer of the trade. His first
venture on the Kershaw, notwithstanding some few incidental circumstances
that worked to his disadvantage, was productive of some direct
profit, but a much greater profit euured to himself, and those who followed
him in this important commerce, by his becoming well versed in
the Eurorsean trade. insomuch as to be enabled to avail himself of the
peculiar advantages bffered by each market, as well as in determining the
character of freight most profitable to carry. The cheapest, best and
safest means of transporting the diversified products of the West, and
particularly the region of which Detroit .is the center, to the European
markets, returning with foreign fabrics in exchange, had long challenged
the attention of capitalists, who saw in it the germ of a mighty commerce,
but seemed to lack the practical knowledge and tact necessary to
put the ball in motion. Last year twenty-two vessels cleared from the
different lake ports, mostly from Detroit.
Another important point which is now in a fair way to be gained, is
the malciner of Euronean consuniers acquainted with the fact that their
wants can %e suppli2d to any desired extent. When this information becomes
general, the consumption must be vastly stimulated, affording one
of the most inviting fields for enterprise lrnown in the commercial annals
of the world. he resources of t& State are am~lv suflicient to afford
employment for half f i n century to a ten-fold larger iuhber of vessels than
have yet engaged in it. By a carefully copied estimate, it has been ascertained
that in prosperous times the aniiual product of our pine~ies is
hard upon TEN M~LLI~N DOLT~ARS. Large as t6is sum is, it is tfie opinion

HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
of those who are well qualified to form an estimate, that it may be easily
surpassed by the product of our hard timber. Take for example the
region around Saginaw Bay, which is perhaps the most remarkable local-
ity in the world as respects the quality and variety of hard wood timber.
Here, for near a, hundred miles in extent, upon streams debouching into
the Bay, are dense forests of the choicest oak, with a profusion of hickory,
black walnut, white ash, whitewood, and other desirable varieties. The
manufacture of agricultural implements, as well as many other articles
that afford employment to the toiling millions of the old world, must re-
ceive a new impetus when it is found that wood admirably adapted to
their construction can be had direct from our forests, at the moderate rate
at which it will bear transportation. So of birdseye maple, for cabinet
ware, red elm for carriage hubs, and other varieties applicable to specific
uses. We have designated such as abound in great plenty. The profu-
sion of the growth is in fact equalled only by its accessibility, the whole
country being so permeated by streams that it can be floated off with very
little trouble.
The Sagininsw district, important and extensive as it is, comprises but a
small portion of our hard-wood lumber region. In addition to numerous
almost interminable forests of the north, equally accessible and almost
equally valuable, there are extensive regions in the interior where timber
abouilds of such choice quality as to abundantly warrant railroad trails-
portation hither. Although some of the shipments last season were of
the far-famed Canada oak, shippers all concur in aswring us that the
Michigan timber mas held in as high estimation, if not higher, than any
other offered in the foreign market. A most significant fact, coming right
to the point, came under our observation a few months since. In the
summer of 1858 five passenger cars for the Southern Michigan Road were
built at Adrian, which unprejudiced judges pronounced the finest ever
built in the United States. Every foot of timber in them-as well as
every pound of iron-was of Michigan production. After being in use
some twenty months, these cars were for the first time overhauled
for repairs, along with a number of eastern cars, which had been in
use for a like period of time, when it was found that the latter, owing to
the inferior quality of their timber, cost for repairs as many dollars as the
Michigan cars did cents ! We have the authority of gentlemen of the
highest respectability for stating this as a literal hct.
The following is a complete list of the vessels which cleared for Euro-
pean ports in 1859, together with the character of their cargoes, respect-
ively, and the ports to which they sailed :
Bark D. C. Pierce, Raves, Liverpool.
Allies, Lumber and staves, Cork.
" W. S. Pierson, Lumber and staveq, G~seenock.
" Massillon, Lumber and staves, Liverpool.
Brig J. G. Deshler, Staves, Glasgow.
a Caroline, Lumber and staves, Liverpool.
" B1;tck Hawk, Staves, London.
Scllr R. H. Harmon, Staves, Liverpod.
bL J. E. Warner, btaves, I iverpool.
a Gold Hunter, Staves, Cork.

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 73
Schr Donsman, Staves, London.
46 V;l leria, Lumber and staves, Liverpool.
" V;3npuard, Staves, Liverpool.
" Grand Turk, Lumber, Hamburg.
" St. Helena, Lumber and staves, Cork.
" Chieftain, Lumber and staves, Londou.
" C. H. Walker, Lumber and staves, Livcrpool.
M. S. Scott, Lurnber, Hamburg.
" E. Bates, Lumber and staves, Liverpool.
" H. Barclay Staves, London.
Republican, Lumber and ,staves, Cndiz.
" Messenger, Staves, &c., Calais.
Of the above, the Messenger cleared from Buffalo; the Pierson and
Republican from Milan, Ohio ; the Massillon and Valeria from Cleveland;
the Scott loaded at St. Joseph and was sent out by a Milwaukee house;
all the others either loaded at this port, or were owned or chartered here.
Eight of the number were chartered by Messrs. Aspinall & Son, and two
of the others T-z;ie owned in Detroit.
The following is the aggregate amount of Lumber and Staves shipped
to Europe in 1859, exclusive of the cargoes from Cleveland, Milan, and
BufYalo :
West India staves, No.. .................................................... .692,057
Stmdard pipe staves, No.. ................................................. .142,662
Lumber, feet. .............................................................. .474,693
The Lily, of Kingston, was the first vessel that ever passed down from
the lakes to the ocean, bound to an European port. Her destination was
Liverpool. This was about the year 1547. She afterwards sailed in the
Quebec and Liverpool trade, but was lost, we believe, on her third ocean
voyage.
As collateral to this trade, an important commerce has sprung up between
the lake cities and the Atlantic ports which promises to increase
rapiclly. Prior to 1857, the passage of vessels from the Welland Canal
to the ocean was of very rare occurrence. As a matter of curiosity, we
present a complete statement of the vessels which passed through, the
canal bound for Atlantic or European ports, with the year of their sailing,
avoiding a repetition of the list above given, up to the year 1860.
The Dean Ricllmond, and those clearing in 1857 and 1858, all sailed for
Europe. Those designated in this list as having sailed in 1859, all cleared
for Atlantic ports :
1S47.. . .American ateam revenue cutter Dallas. I 1858.. . .American schooner Harvest.
-. ... Canadian bark Arabia.
1868. ... American bzrk Eureka.
1850.. . .Canadian schooner Scotia.
1854. .. .Canadian schooner Cherokee.
1855. .. .Canadian bark Reindeer.
1856. .. .American schooner Dean Richmond.
1857.. . .American bark 0. J. Kershaw.
...
.English schooner Madeira Pet.
1858.. . .American brig Black Hawk.
" ... .American schooner R. H. Harmon.
.... American schooner Col. Cook.
... .American schooner Correspondent.
" ... .American bark D. C. Pierce. .
" ... .American schoo~ier D. B. Sexton.
64 ... .American schooner John E. Warner.
" ... .American bark H. E. Warner.
" ... .American bark C. J. Rershaw.
" ... .American schooner C. Reeve.
" ... .American bark Pamelia Flood.
1559.. . .American bark Magenta.
... .American brig Sultan.
" .... American brig Indus.
" ... .American brig Kate L. Brace.
" ... .Canadian schooner Union.
" ... .American schooner Karl Spangler.
a ... .American schooner Muskingum.
u ... .American schooner Adda.
" ... .American schemer Clifton.
" ... .American schooner Metropolis.
" ... .American schooner Energy.
... .American schooner R7. R. Castle.
" ... .American schooner Alida.
... .American tag Uncle Ben.
... .American tug Cushman.
" ... .American schooner Typhoon.
.American schooner hrah Hibbert.
...

74
i
HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL I
THE COPPER INTEREST.
This great interest of Michigan was first brought into public notice by
the enormous speculations and the mad fever of 1845. The large spGr
of country which projects far out into the lake, having its base resting on
a line drawn across from L7Anse Bay to Ontonagon, and the Porcupine
Mountains for its spine, became the Dorado for all copperdom of that ,
day. In this year the first active operations were commenced at the Cliff
Mine, just back of Eagle River harbor. Three years later, in 1848, work
was undertaken at the Minnesota, some fifteen miles back from the lake
at Ontonagon.
The history of the copper mines on Lake Superior shows that even. the
best mines disappointed the owners at the beginning. We give the facts
relative to the three mines at present in the Lake Superior region to illustrate
this. The Cliff mine was discovered in 1845, and worked three
years without much sign of success; it changed hands at the very moment
when the vein was opened, which proved, afterwards, to be so exceedingly
rich in copper and silver, producing now on an average 1,500
tons of stamp, barrel, and mass copper per annum.
The Minnesota mine was discovered in 1848, and for the first three
years gave no very encouraging results. The first large mass of native
copper, of about seven tons, was found in a pit made by an ancient race.
After that discovery much money was spent before any further indications
of copper were found. This mine yields now albout 2,000 tons
of copper per annum.
The same has been experienced at the Pewabic Mine, That mine
commenced operations in the year 1855, with an expenditure of $26,367, 1
which produced $1,080 worth of copper; the second year it expended
$40,820, and produced $31,492 of copper; in 1857 $54,484 of expenses
produced $44,058 worth of Copper; in 1858, the amount expended was
$109,152, and the receipts for copper $76,538.
The Pewabic will undoubtedly take its place among the dividend-paying
mines of the present year. I
It is scarcely twelve years that mining has been properly commenced 1
in that remote region. At that time it was difficult, on account of the I
Rapids of St. Mary's River, to approach it by water with large craft. i
Beiiig more than a thousand miles from the center of the Union, desti- I
tute of all the requirements for the development of mines ; every tool,
every part of machinery, every mouthful of provisions, had to be hauled
overt the rapids, boated along the shores for hundreds of miles to the
copper region, and there often carried on the back of man and beast to
the place where copper was supposed to exist. Every stroke of the pick
cost tenfold more than in populated districts ; every disaster delayed the
operations for weeks and months.
The opening of the Saut Canal has changed all this and added a won-
derful impetus to the business, the mining interests, and the development
of the Lake Superior country. Nearly one hundred different vessels,
,

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 75
steam and sail, have been engaged the past season in its trade, and the
number of these destined largely to increase year by year, an indication
of the growth of business and the opening up of the country. For the
growth in the copper interests we have only to refer to the shipments from
that region year by year. These, in gross, are as follows :
1853. ...................... .2,535 tons.
1854. ...................... ..3,500 "
1855.. .................... .4,544 "
1856.. ..................... .5,357 "
1857.. ..................... .6,094 "
,
L858.. ..................... .G.O25 "
1859.. ..................... .6,245 "
1860.. ..................... .8,593 "
1861, est.,. .8,408 ';
.................
The facts of development would hold generally true with regard to the
other industrial ii~terest~s of that vast country.
Marquette, Portage Lake, Ontonaeon, Copper Harbor, Eagle River,
and Eagle Harbor, and the mines adjacent, are almost the only places
where the primeval forests have been cleared to afEord a field for the enterprise
of man. Judging from the events of the past ten years, it is impossible
to conjecture what the country may become in the future. It is
already ascertained beyond cavil that it possesses a5ricultural capacities of
no mean character, contrary to the generally received opinion that obtained
until comparatively a recent date, an opinion that was assented to
without due inquiry into the real state of the case. In a good share of
the country, including many localities contiguous to the mines, farming
can be profitably conducted. Within the last two or three years several
settlements of farmers have been formed a few miles south of Marquette,
whose success has exceeded their anticipations. Here there is a large
tract of very desirable country, the soil being a rich loam, the timber
mostly good sized maple, the face of the land comparatively even, with
spriiigs of the best water on almost every quarter section. The land is
for the most part subject to private entry, or preemption. When we bear
in mind the important consideration that there is close at hand a market
at high prices for all that can be grown, the inducements to settlers certainly
assume a peculiarly inviting character. The locality we have described
is not an exceptional case ; there is a very extensive region south
of the mines, possessing an exuberant soil, and every requisite for successful
farming. All that is wanting is good roads, which we doubt not
our Legislature will make provision for at no far distant day.
The Copper region is divided into three Districts, viz. : the Ontonagon,
the most northern, the Keweenaw Point, the most eastern, and the Portage
Lake, lying mostly below and partially between the range of the
two. In the first are situated the Minnesota, the Rocklalid, the National,
and a multitude of other mines, of lesser note, profit or promise. In the
second are the Cliff, the Copper Falls, alnd others. In the last are the
Pewabic, Quincy, Isle Royale, Portage, Franklin and numerous others.
Each district has some peculiarities of product, the first developing more
masses, while the latter are more prolific in vein-rock, the copper being
scattered throughout the rock. '
There have been since 1845 no less than about 120 Copper Mining
Cornpallies organized under the general Law of our State. The amount
'

76 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
of capital invested and now in use, or which has been paid out in explo-
rations and improvements, and lost, is estimated by good judges at
$6,000,000.. The nominal amount of capital stock invested in all the
companies which have charters would reach an indefinite number of mil-
lions. As an offset to this, it may be stated that the Cliff and Minnesota
mines have returned over $2,000,000 in dividends from the beginning of
their operations, and the value of these two mines will more than cover
tohe whole amount spent in mining, and for all the extravagant underta-
kings which have been entered upon and abandoned. While success has
been the exception and failure the rule in copper speculations, yet it must
be admitted that these exceptions are remarkably tempting ones. Doubt-
less there is immense wealth still to be developed in these enterprises, and
this element of wealth, in the Lake Superior region, is yet to assume a
magnitude now unthought of.
THE IRON INTEREST.
Our State is gradually but surely taking the rank to which she is en-
titled as regards both the manufacture and production of iron. The first
shipment of pig iron of any consequence was made by the "Pioneer Iron
Company," in the fall of 1558.
The Lake Superior iron has been proclaimed the best in the world, a
proposition that none can successfully refute. Its qualities are becoming
. know11 in quarters where it would natually be expected its superiority
mould be admitted reluctantly, if at all. It is now sent to New York
and Ohio, and even to Pennsylvania-an agency for its sale having been
established in Pittsburgh. Por gearing, shafting, cranks, flangs, and, we
ought by all means to add, car-wheels, no other should be used, provided
it can be obtained. Important as the subject is, money-wise, when life is
at stake, the former consideration shrinks into comparative insignificance.
The cause of the breaking of the machinery of the steamers plying upon
our neighboring waters, has been in nearly or quite every instance traced
to some defect in the iron, and would have been avoided if Lake Supe-
rior iron ha,d been used.
Messrs. C. Kellogg & Co., have recently turned out a cannon for the
United States from this iron. They pronounce it the best material in the
world for this purpose, which opinion they maintain by an array of in-
contestible facts.
A large amount of capital is invested in the iron interest in Michigan,
as the following figures prove:
Companies. Capital.
Pioneer. .............................. $150,000
Jackson.. ............................ 300,000
Collins. .............................. 150.000
Cleveland.. ........................... 300.000
Lake Superior & iron M~untain R. R. Co 700,000
Northern Michigi~n Iron Co.. .......... 110,000
Wyandotte Rolling Mills. .............. 236,000
Companies. Capital.
Eureka Iron Co. ...................... 117,500
Dr. G. B. Russell & Co.. ............... 60,000
Detroit and Lake Sup. Iron Manufac. Co 90,000
Ford $ Philbrick's Steam Forge.. 25,000
......

SKETCH OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 7.7
Marquette is the only point on Lake Superior where the iron ore deposits
have been worked. There are deposits of iron in the mountains
back of L'Anse, but this wonderful region leaves nothing more to be desired
for the present. At a distance of eighteen miles from the lake, are
to be found iron mountains named the Sharon, Burt, Lake Superior,
Cleveland, Collins and Barlow, while eight miles further back lie the El
a'nd St. Clair mountains. Three of these mountains are at present TaorlteB
the Sharon, the Cleveland and the Lake Superior, and contain enough
ore to supply the world for generations to come. The mountains further
back embrace tracts of hundreds of acres, rising to a height of from four
to six hundred feet, which there is every rerson to believe, from the explorations
made, are solid iron ore. The extent of the deposits is perfectly
fabulous, in fact, so enormous as to baffle computation. The ore,
too, is remarkably rich, yielding about seventy per cent. of pure metal.
There are now in operat~on at Marquctte, three Iron Mining Companies,
and two blast furnaces for making charcoal pig iron, the Pioneer and
Collins. The Pioneer has two stacks and a capacity of twenty tolls pig
iron per day ; the Collins, one stack, capable of turning out about eleven
tons. The Northern Iron Conlpany has recently built a large bituminous
coal furnace at the mouth of the Chocolate River, three miles south of
Marquette.
Each of the Mining companies, the Jaclcson, Cleveland and Lake Superior,
have docks at the harbor for shipment, extending out into t,he spacious
and beautiful bay which lies in front of Marqu~tte to a sufficient length
to enable vessels of the largest dimensions to lie by their side and to be
loaded directly from the cars, which are run over the vessels and " dumped"
into shutea, which are made to empty directly into the holds. The process
of loading is therefore very expeditious and easy.
The quality of the iron of Lake Superior is conceded by all to be the
best in the world, as the analysis of Prof. Johnson, which we reproduce,
shows. The table shows the relative strength per square inch in pounds :
Salisbury, Conn., iron. .................. .58,000 Laucaster county, Pa. ................... .5R ,661
Swediuh, (best); ........................ .58,184 Bussin (best). ......................... .76.069
Euglish cable.. ......................... .59,105 Common English and American.. .....-. .30 000
Lake Superior.. ....................... .89,582
Centre county, Penn.. ................. .59,400
Ejsex county, New York.. .............. .59,962
The manufacture of pig iron at Marquette will probably be carried on
even more extensively as the attention of capitalists is directed to it. The
following may be considered a fair statement of the cost of producing one
ton of pig iron at the Pioneer Iron Co.'s works:
I+ tons iron ore, at $1,50 per ton. ................................. $ 2 $0
125 bushels charcoal at 7 cents per bushel. ......................... 8,75
Fluxing ............................................................ .50
Labor. ........................................................... .2,50
Iucidental expenses. .I ,00
...............................................
-
................................................
-
.............................................
Cost at the works. .I5 $00
Freight on R. R. and dockage.. .................................... .I37
Cost on board vessel. $1 $37

75 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AXD COMMERCIAL
The quantity of wood required for charcoal for both furnaces, is immense.
The Pioneer furnace requires 2,500 bushels of coal in twentyfour
hours ; and in blast as they are, day and night, for six months, and
at a yield of forty bushels of coal to a cord of wood, it would require
15,000 cords of wood to keep them going. The company has had 120,-
000 cords chopped this season. This vast consumption of wood will soon
cause the country to be completely stripped of its timber. Coal will then
come into use. The business of manufacturing pig iron may be extended
indefinitely, as the material is without limit.
These facts exhibit the untold wealth of Michigan in Iron alone, and
~oint with certaintv to an extent of business thatuwill add millions to our
invested capital, dGt our State with iron manufactories of all kinds, and
furnish regular employment to tens of thousands of our citizens, while
our raw material and our wares shall be found in all the principal markets
of the world.
But few interests this year have suffered in an equal degree with that of
iron. The shipments of ore, which had rapidly increased to 120,000 tons
in 1860. fell ofi' this season to about 30,000 tons. The establishments on
Lake sLperior weathered this great ind unlooked for depression, and
have kept at work, though on a somewhat reduced scale. At a rough
guess there is at present 25,000 tons on the docks. At Marquette, mining
has been prosecuted only to a very limited extent, the ore being just as
well in its native bed as out of it, as matters stood.
THE FISHERIES.
The superior fish, found in such profusion in our noble lakes and riv-
ers, while they afford a highly prized luxury for immediate consumption,
form one of our leading articles of export, and are very justly regarded
as constituting one of our greatest interests.
It is estimated by men of intelligence that the value of our yearly catch
of fish is greater than that of all taken in fresh waters in the thirty-two
remaining States of the Union. This may at first blush seem like a broad
assertion, but it is no doubt strictly within bounds. If the claim be not
too much of the nature of a truism, we may add that so far as quality is
concerned, the superiority of our finny tribes is even more strongly
marked than in regard to quantity. In the sluggish streams that abound
in " ten degrees of more egulgent clime," the fish partake of the slimy
properties of their native element; it is only in the limpid waters of the
North that they are found of flavor so unexceptionable as to please an
epicurean taste, or exalt them to the dignity of a staple of commerce.
Fish possess peculiar qualities to commend them as an article of food, in-
dependent of the arbitrary preference of the epicure. They are univer-
sally esteemed as a wholesome and nutritious diet. In that pleasant work,
Irving's '' Astoria," a tribe of Indians are described who subsisted en-
tirely on fish, whose rotund appearance contrasted strongly with the phy-

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 79
sique of their brethren of the forest. The profusion with which the finny
tribes propagate their species is a peculiarity said to be imparted to those
who partake freely and regularly of them for food, a supposition which
would seem to be strongly supported by facts. Fishermen are proverbial
for the number of their descendants. One of the tribe who dries his nets
in Sarnia,, is the happy father of nineteen children, and we can cite numerous
proofs almost equally striking in support of this theory.
The fisheries have always been a leading subject in the governmental
policy of sea-board nations. They are a prime source of revenue, and
have been the cause of numerous wars. The serious controversy between
the United States and Great Britain concerning the Newfoundland fisheries,
is still fresh in the memory of our readers. Recently the earnest
attention of the French Government has been directed to propositions for
the artificial propagation of fish, as a means of affording good and cheap
food to the people, at a merely nominal cost. The gradual diminution of
the species, as well as the ultimate extinction of the large birds and quadru~eds
is evervwhere a condition of advanced civilization and the increase
- 1.
and spread of an industrial population. To provide a remedy for the
evil, the science of pisciculture has latterly attracted no small degree of
attention, and at this time gentlemen prominently identified with our
fishing interest have it in contemplation to stock lakes in the interior of
Michigan, with a view to the prosecution of the science.
Most of the fish packed on Lake Huron, and rivers St. Clair and Detroit,
find their way into the Ohio market. The trade with that State
has rapidly increased, but in its early stages it had some difficulties to
contend with, to one of which we will briefly allude. Some twelve or
fourteen years ago, a large quantity of fish, not less than 8,000 to 10,000
barrels, which had been caught in Lake Superior, were in the possession
of a single dealer, who had stored them in the large warehouse recently
torn down at the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway dBp8t. He had
opportunities to dispose of them at $8 per barrel, butrefuied to sell them
for less than $10, and the result was that they were kept so long that many
of them spoiled. They were complained of as a nuisance, and 1,500 barrels
were turned into the river at one time. Part of the lot was, however,
sent to Ohio, and the effect was, for a time, extremely prejudicial to our
trade, requiring a great deal of explanation before the Cincinnati dealers. '-'
could be again induced to stand in the position of customers. But when
confidence once more became fully restored, the circumstances seemed to
have the effect to precipitate the Gade betwken the two cities. At least,
it grew rapidly from that day, our neighbors purchasing freely of our
staple articles, and sending us sugar and molasses in return. Thus, as in
Samson's time, honey was gathered from the carcass of the dead lion.
Ohio has become a very large collsumer of our fish, and her influence is
being extended rapidlv into Indiana.
TG~ habits of fish Ge as interesting as anything in the animal economy,
constitutii~g a beautiful study of nature, but this branch does not come
within the scope of our article, and we must content ourselves with a

80 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COIIMERCIXL
brief description of the principal varieties, particularly such as are held
in highest repute for packing, with such statistics as we have been able
to procure.
WHITE FISH.-Tbese are more highly prized than any other kind
found in our waters, being decidedly the most delicious in a fresh state,
and, when packed, command a higher price than any other by $1 per
bbl. They are found in the Straits and all the lakes. They spawn in
the fall in the Straits and in shoals and on reefs about the lakes. They
are caught in seines,,gill nets, trap nets, and with spears ; never with
hooks. Those found in Detroit River come up from Lake Erie regularly
in the fall to deposit their spawn. They were found in our lakes and
rivers in vast quantities when the white man first visited their shores.
They constituted, with other kinds, the principal food of the white and
Indian voyageurs as they coasted around the lakes, and were invaluable
to the first settlers of the country, who perhaps in some cases, but for the
assistance they afforded, would have been compelled to relinquish their
settlements. They could catch a supply at any time, and the+ then had
an unfailing resort when their crops failed. White fish w6re a great
favorite with the Indians. They would give many times their weight in
trout or any other species in exchange for them. It is said that a person
can subsist longer upon them than any other kind.
Their ordinary weight is from three to five pounds, length fifteen
inches, though some have been caught weighing eighteen pounds. They
are beautiful fish, and, when first taken out of the water and struggle and
flounder in the sun, they exhibit all the colors of the rainbow, but they
soon expire, and when dead they are of a delicate white color. The trout,
p!ke and muscalonge devour them without mercy. Some of these voracious
kinds have been caught with the remains of six white fish in them.
The Detroit River white fish are more juicy and better flavored than
those caught in the upper lakes, probably from the fact that they feed on
more delicate food, but those found in Lake Superior surpasses all others
in size. They were once so numerous that eight thousand were talcen at
a single haul. At present a haul of one or two thousand is thought a
very good one. In all the rivers they are growing scarce very gradually
, but surely. The ratio of decrease cannot be arrived at with any degree
of precision. A few years ago they were mostly taken with gill nets, and
when they fell off in one place a corresponding increase would be found
in another. Now they are taken with trap nets along the shore. The
trap nets are a decided advantage over gill nets. Thev allow the fish to
be kept alive, and they are taken out at leisure; they aie therefore of better
quality.
PIGKEREL.-T~~S variety is also held in high esteem. They are good
either fresh, or salted and dried, and for packing rank next in value to
white, although held nominally at the same price as trout when packed.
They generalky run up the rivers and lakes in the spring to spawn, where
they are caught in considerable numbers. Average weight, 2 pounds ;
large, 10 pounds ; common length, 15 inches.

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 81
LAKE OR MAGXINAC TROUT.--T~~S species are as voracious as pickerel.
They are chiefly caught in Lake Huron with gill nets and hooks. Saginaw
Bay appears to be a favorite resort with them. Some winters large
quantities are caught in the Bay through the ice, with a decoy fish and
spear. They spawn in the fall, generally in the bays and inlets. Average
weight, 5 pounds ; large, 75 pounds.
SISCOWIT.-These are mostly found in Lake Superior, and are preferred
by some to any other kind. They are of the trout family, and for fat are
unequalled ; they are mostly taken in gill nets. They spawn in the fall,
and are very superior for packing. They are also of some value for their
oil. Common weight, 4 pounds; length, 16 inches.
LARGE ~ERRING.-T~~S~ are very good fish, found only in the Straits
and large lakes. They spawn in the fall; but few are caught. Average
weight, 12 pounds; c.ommon length, 10 inches.
I11 addition to the above, the muscalonge-a large and delicious variety
-black and white bass, rock bass, perch, sturgeon, and at least twenty
other kinds, abound in our waters, a minute description of which we are
compelled to forego.
White fish are taken both spring and fall, chiefly the latter; spring is
the season for pickerel ; trout is taken at dl seasons.
Something over a year since, some excitement was occasioned by a
mode of fishing adopted by a party of fishermen on Detroit River, who
stationed nets over a mile and a half in extent across the mouth of the
stream, a, proceeding that was not only calculated to destroy the value of
tl~c seine fisheries above, but which would ultimately have driven the
fish out of the river altogether. A formidable oppositioi~ was, of course,
arrayed against this unusual and unwarrantable proceeding, and the party
found it expedient to desist, but the Legislature, which met shortly after,
failed to pass an inhibitive measure. This action, or rather want of action,
would have been considered extraordinary in a State less favored by
nature.
We have fortunately been able to procure estimates of the amount of the
catch at all the fisheries, together with other leading statistics ; and with
the view of imparting to the subject a more general interest, we include
two or three points beyond the limits of the State. The estimates are
furnished by a gentleman of intelligence and experience, and may be relied
on as substantially correct :
Sandusky fisherses, catch mostly sold :
.................
....................
...........
.......................
n'hite fish,ualua.tion.. .850,000 Value of seines and fixtures.. 16,000
Pickerel, bass, &c.. 40,000 1 Paid for wages.. 37,OQO
Maurnee giver, pickerel, white bass, kc., kc., mostly sold fresh :
...................
Maurnee Bay and Monroe County, Michigan, white fish and pickerel :
Valootion. ............................ .$i0,000 I Paid for wages. ........................ 12,000
Scines and fixtures.. 15,000
Valuation. ............................ .$20.000 Paid for wages. ........................ 10,000
Pounds, mines and fixtures.. ........... 9,000 1
6

$2 HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL
Detroit River River, nearly all white :
Valuation. ............................. $75,000 Paid for wages. ........................ 20,000
Seines, fishing grounds and fixtures.. .... 40,000 ]
St. Clair River and Rapids, mostly pickerel :
Valuation.. ........................... .$11,000 Paid for wages.. ...........,..., ,. ..... 1,200
cost of fixtures ........................ 2,000 1
Port Huron to Point aux Barque, 2,000 bbls., mostly white :
Valuation. .................... ; ......... $25,000
Au Sauble, 6,000 bbls, 2 white, the rest trout :
Valuation. ............................. $50,000 Paid for wages.. ....................... 7,000
Boatn,nets, Bo.. ....................... 13,000 1
Thunder Bay and vincinity, above Sauble River, 6,000 bbls., mostly
white :
Valuation. .............................. $50,000
Saginaw Bay and River, 2,000' bbls. pickerel and 1,500 white and
trout :
Valuation. .............................. $32,000
Mawas, 600 bbls., mostly white :
Valuation. ............................... $5,000
Between Thunder Bay and Mackinac, 500 bbls., mostly white :
Valuation. ............................... $4,500
Mackinac, including all brought there, 7,500 bbls., 2 or 6 white :
Valuation. .............................. $62,000
Beaver Islands and neighborhood, 7,000 bbls., nearly all white :
Valuation. . ; ............................ $29,000
Green Bay in Michigan, 3,000 bbls., all white :
Valuation. ............................... $25,500
Island between De Tour and Saut, 1,000 bbls., 3 white, the rest trout :
Valuation. $8,000
...............................
Green Bay in Wisconsin, 2,500 bbls. white, and 500 bbls. all pickerel,
packed :
Valuation. .............................. $25,000
Of the catch of Lake Huron, only an inconsiderable amount are sold
fresh. On Detroit River, about 4,000 bbls. were packed last year.
Having secured specific information of the cost of outfit and amount
paid for wages at the Sauble fisheries, we have taken such expenditures
as the basis for those of all the upper lake fisheries in proportion to the
catch, which, in the main, will doubtless prove substantially correct. At
b

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICBIGAN. 83
au Ssuble last season- there were sixteen boats employed for two months,
and eight for the rest of the season. The value of the boats was $200
each, and the nets, kc., cost an additional sum of $600 for each, making
the aggregate value of the boats and their outfit about $13,000. About
forty men were employed on an average during the season, receiving a
probable aggregate of $7,000 for wages. Taking these outlays, &c., as a
fair average, and we have the following result :
From Port Huron to the Beavers, inclusive, together with Green Bay in
Michigan, and the Saut Islands :
Cost of outfit! ........................ .$83.500 Average number of men. ................. ,300
Amount paid for wages.. ............... 46,000 1
The amount shipped from Lake Superior, as appears from the report of
the Superintendent of the Saut Canal, is 4,000 bbls. This is probably
not a tithe of what might be done. The mouth of almost every streak
in that region affords good fishing grounds, which is also true of most of
the islands, particularly Isle Royale, where the Siscowit is very abundant.
The fisheries on the east coast of Lake Michigan have, for about six
years past, increased very rapidly in importance, some years gaining 100
per cent. on the year preceding. A few years since a party of Norwegians
came on and embarlied in the business, which they have prosecuted
ever since with advantage and profit. Trained in the severe school of
their rugged northern hGme, they exhibit the greatest dariag, going out
in their tiny craft during the heaviest gales. They frequently venture out
twenty-five miles from shore, almost meeting their countrj~men' from the
Wisconsin side of the lake, who are engaged in the same hazardous calling.
We have the following returns :
Little Traverse, 600 barrels :
..............................
.............
..........................
Valuation. $4,000 Paid for wages. 57 j
300 nets and 6 boats, north..
1,800 1
Big Point Sauble, 1,500 barrels :
Valuation. ............................ .$12,000 1 Paid for wages.. ...................,,... 1,700
..................
Little Point Sauble, 2,000 barrels :
Valuation. ............................. $16 .SO I Paid for wages. ......................... '1,000
750 nets and 10 boats.. .................. 4,500
White Lake, 1,500 ba$rrels :
Valuation. ........................... .$12,000 Paid for Wages. ......................,.. 1,600
600 nets and 5 boats.. .................. 3,000 I
. 600 nets and 8 boats.. 3,670
Grand Haven, 4,000 barrels :
.
Valuation. ............................. $32,800 Paid for wages. ..................,..... 5,090
800 nets and 8 boats.. .................. 4,000 1
Saugatuck, 2,000 barrels : .
600net~md6toats .................... 3,600 I
South Haven, 2,100 barrels :
............................ .....................
Valuation. ............................ .$16,000 Paid fdr wages. ....................... 2,600
Valuation.. $16,800 Paid for wages. , 5
00 neta aud 6 boats.. .................. 1,200
I

HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND CO3XNERCIAL
St. Joseph, - 3,500 barrels:
...........................
................
Valtlation.. .$1-8.000 Paid for wages..
1,200 nets and 9 Boats.. 7,500 1
New BufYalo, 300 barrels :
..............................
.......................
Valuation. $3,000 Paid for wages. ......................... 450
400 nets and 5 Goats.. ................... 2,600 1
Michigan City, 3,000 barrels :
Valnation.. ........................... $30.000 Paid for wages.. ........................ 4,400
1,020 nets and I8 boats. ................. 5,000 1
-Showing an aggregate of 21,000 barrels, of which 18,000 barrels are
salted ; valuation, $169,800 ; value of fix-Lures, $43,600 ; estimated
amount paid for wages, $24,625.
The fishing grounds of Michigan City are almost entirely within our
State. The number of barrels include those sold fresh as well as salted,
there being a considerable quantity of the former, in some of the fisheries
last named, Michigan City and New Buffalo especially, from whence they
are sent packed in ice to the difYerent towns in Michigan ; also, to Lafayette
and Indianapolis, Ind. ; to Louisville, Ky.; to Cincinnati, and also to
Chicago, where they are repacked in ice, and some of them find their way
to St. Louis, Cairo, &c. From St. Joseph and Grand Haven there are
large q1:anties sent fresh to Chicago and Milwaukee, where they are repacked
m ice.
At a fair estimate for the few small fisheries on this coast, from which
we have no returns, together with those on the west coast of Lake Michigan,
they are worth at least $60,000, but we have no data by which to
fo~-111 an estimate of the proportion packed.
The number of men employed, and the consequent expense, varies according
to the method employed. With seines, the occupation is very
laborious, and requires a much stronger force than pound nets. One set
of hands can manage a number of the latter. Some of the fisheries on
Detroit and St. Clair Bivers use seines altogether, to draw which, horse
power is brought into requisition in some cases. A double set of men
are employed, working alternately day and night, and the exposure is a
most disagreeable feature of the business, parti~ula~rly in bad weather.
The great bulk of the aggregate catch continues to be taken with seines
or gill nets, but pound (or trap) nets are on the increase. They have been
in use below Lake Huron more or less for the past four or five years, but
it is only about two years since their introduction in the upper lakes.
With these nets 100 barrels of white fish have been taken at a single haul.
Of course, their general use must produce a material diminution in the
sap ply.
The barrels for packing constitute no inconsiderable item of this vast
and important trade. Their manufacture is a regular branch in Port
Huron, but most of them are made by the fishermen when not engaged
in their regular vocation. They are made at all the villages and fish~ng
stations on Lake Huron, pine being generally easy of access. The bar-

REVIEW OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. 85
rels are worth 62+ cents each ; + barrels, 50 cents. Over two-thirds of
the packages used are halves, but our estimated totals of the catch repre-
gent wholes.
Formerly, the nets used also were made almost entirely by the fisher-
men, who usually procured the twine from Detroit. Latterly, many of
them have been brought from Boston already made.
Salt is another large item. For packing and repacking, about one-
fourth of a barrel is used to each barrel of fish. For the amount packed,
therefore, in the fisheries we have described, about 20,000 barrels is used.
RECAPITULATION.
Total proceeds of Michigan fisheries. ............................ $620,000.
Total proceeds of all enumerated. .............................. 900,000.
Total capital invested.. ............................ ., ......... 252,000.
Paid for wages.. ............................................... 171,000.
Aggregate of bbls. salted, say.. ................................ 80.000.
Cost of packages ............................................. 70,000.
Cost of salt.. ................................................... 22,000.
The catch at the Sauble and Thunder Bay showed a falling off last
season, owing not to the want of fish, but to the weather. At those
points they congregaie only from October to the close, and the weather
being rough last fall, the catch was comparatively light.
Maclinac has been famous as the greatest fishing point on the lakes.
Gill nets are mostly in vogue. The work in that locality is mostly done
by half-breeds, in the employ of the merchants, the latter furnishing the
salt, and paying them in trade, of which the outfit generally constitutes a
part. But, with the late general depression, prices declined some thirty
or forty per cent., and consequently the business, previously quite lucra-
tive, lost its attraction for the time being. The merchants advanced the
means in summer and could not realize until the ensuing year. Small
holders mere obliged to sell, some of the time by forcing the market, and
this added to the difficulty experienced by large holders in obtaining re-
turns.
Last winter a great many fish remained over unsold, including part of
the catch of 1859, owing to the general depression. Last spring, how-
ever, the market was quite buoyant, and owing to the moderate amount
caught last fall, there is a fair prospect that the present stock will be in-
sufficient to meet the demand, which is steadily on the increase. The
supply will be good for some time to come, on account of the more gene-
ral introduction of pound nets, but it must ultimately diminish for the
same reason.
The following is a list of the ports from whence fish were received
during the year, and the amount from each. To the receipts reported at
the Custom House, we have added those by the steamer Columbia, which,
as she does not go beyond the district, is not required to report:
From Saginaw.. ...................... 6,564
Thunder Bay.. .................. 3,800
Port Huron. .................... 1,343
Whitefish Point.. ............... 600
Saugean ........................ 215
Collingmood .................... 150
Chatham ....................... 118
Green Bay.. .................... 100

86 STATISTICAL AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW OF MICHIGAN .
From Ontonagon ..................... 407&
Port Arstin ..................... 400
Au Sauble ...................... 1 025
Wi:low Creek .................... 300
Forest Bit y ...................... 31 6
Harrisville ..................... 400
Bark Shanty .................... 200
Ruff slo ......................... 200
. Poipt anx Barque ............... 190
Lexington ...................... 172
Bruce Mines ................... 63
Marquette ...................... 56
Chicago ........................ 141
Port Hope ...................... 50
Other ports .................... 61
The reported shipments from Detroit for 1859 are as follows : .
To Cleveland ........... ..,. ........... 10. 303
8andusky .......................... 4.295
Toledo ............................ 3. 806
BufFalo ............................ I . 751
Huron ............................. 1. 119
..........................
...........
.......................
...............................
.-
16, 7714
Dr~nkil.lr. 842
Ogdensburgh .......... ; 764
Other ports 80
-
Total 223 60
The following table will show the price of white fish in Detroit market
twice a ~10~1th for the past four years :
'1856 .
Jannary 1st ...... 8. 50
" 15th .... 8. 50
February 1st ..... 6.50
'"15th .... 8. 50
March 1st ...... 9. 00
.' 15th .... 9. 00
April 1st ...... 980
" 15th .... 9.00
May' 1st ...... 9. 5u
15th ... .lo. 00
June 1st ..lo. 00
....
" 15th ... .10. 00
July 1st ..... .1 0.00
" 15th ... .PO. 00
August ;st ...... 9.50
" 15th .... 6. 50
....
......
....
....
September 1st 9. 50
" 15th .... 9. 00
October 1st 9.00
" 15th .... 9.00
November 1st 8. 50
" 15th .... 8.50
December 1st 8. 50 . 15th .... 8. 50
31st ........
Considerable quantities are loaded for Cleveland at Thunder Bay. and
at other points. which are not entered at our Custom House . Formerly.
many from Lake Huron and Mackinac. particularly the latter. were taken
to Chicago. but that market now derives its supplies from grounds nearer
home .

HISTORICAL SXETGH
OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT.

PONTIAC AND THE PROPHET.

HISTORICAL SXETCH
OF THE
CITY OF DETROIT,
CHAPTER I.
Introdnctory remarks-Indian Village on the Detroit-La Salle ascends Datroit River-Heonepin's
description of the country-Erection of Fort Joseph-English expeditions-Cadillac-Mackinac-
Traffic in brandyJesuit Missionaries-Cadillac visits France.
THERE is, perhaps, no city in the United States, whose history is more
pregnant with stirring and startling events, than that of Detroit, with one
exception, the most important city in the Northwest. While Buffalo,
Cleveland, Milwaukee and Chicago have attained their present magnitude
within the memory of men still anlong us, Detroit can take a position, in
point of age, with Boston, New York, and other sea-board cities of the
Union. Sixty-two years before Laclede and Chouteau erected their cabins
on the site of St. Louis, a mission was established and a fort erected at
Detroit by its founder, ANTOINE
DE LA MOTTE CADILLAC. Before Wash-
ington was born, considerable commerce was carried on here with the
Indians, by the French traders and coug-eum des bois, whose canoes covered
the great lakes, as long ago as the days of Louis the Fourteenth. One
hundred and sixty years ago, La Halle daily drew around him in his rude
chapel at Detroit, the people of his own loved land, and the untutored
nations of the New World, to listen to the word of redemption, and to
join in the morning and evening chants of his Church. Over its walls
floated for three score years, the jleur de lis of Prance, then the royal en-
sign of England occupied its place here for nearly twenty years, and both
flags withstood desperate sieges by the Indians. The stars and stripes of
our glorious Union were here lowered to the foe, through the treachery
or cowardice of the commanding officer. No more disgraceful event than
the surrender of Detroit in 1812, is recorded in our annals. In Septem

er 1813, the American flag again floated over the city, I trust never
again to be removed. 9
The earliest authentic account we have of Detroit being visited by
Europeans, occurs in Louis Hennepin's journal. A village of the Hurons,
called Teuchsagrondii, stood on the present site of the city, and had pro-
bably been visited as early as the middle of the seventeenth century by
- -
missionaries and voyayeurs, but no settlement had been attempted. On
the 10th day of August 1679, the gallant La Salle and his companions,
on board the Griffin, reached the islands a,t the mouth of the Betroit
River. They were charmed with the scene, and Hennepin, the historian
of the voyage, proposed that they should found a colony here. The sug-
gestion, however, was not carried out at that time, La ~alle's mind being
entirely occupied by the glorious undertaking of exploring the Missis-
-
sippi, to its mouth. Hennepin says :
" On the loth, (of August, 1679) we came to an Anchor at the Mouth
of the Streight, (Detroit) which runs from the Lake Huron into that of
Erie. The llth, we went further into the Streight, and passed between
two small islands, which make one of the finest prospects in the world.
This Streight is finer than that of Niagara, being thirty leagues long, and
everywhere one league broad, except in the middle that it stretches
itself, forming the Lake we have called St. Claire. The navigation is
easie on both sides, the coast being low and even. It runs directly from
North to South.
" The country between these two lakes is very well situated, and the
soil is very fertile. The Banks of the Streight are vast Meadows, and
the Prospect is terminated with some Hills covered with Vineyards, Trees
bearing good Fruit, Groves and Forests, so well disposed, that one would
think that Nature alone could not have made, without the Help of Art,
so charming a prospect. That Country is stocked with Stags, Wild
Goats and Bears, who are good for food, and not fierce as in other coun-
tries ; some think they are better than our Pork. The Turkey Cocks and
Swans are there also very common ; and our Men brought several other
beasts and birds, whose Names are unknown to us, but they are extraor-
dinary relishing. The Forests are chiefly made up of Walnut trees,
Chestnut trees, Plum trees and Pear trees, loaded with their own Fruit and
Vines. There is also abundance of Timber fit for Building, so that those
who shall be so happy as to inhabit that Noble Country cannot but re-
member with Gratitude those who have discovered the way, by venturing
to sail upon an unknown Lake for above of one hundred Leagues."
The English of New York had their attention turned as early as 1683,
to the importance of competing with the French for the fi ir trade of the
Northwest by trading companies, which should reach the Ottawas, and

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 91.
other Algonquin tribes, through Lake Erie and the Detroit river. Deser-
ters from the French army were employed to accompany the dreaded
Iroquois on such rtn expedition, but nothing of importance was accom-s
plished. It however, had the effect of at once arousing the vigilance of
the Governor General of Canada, who, in November 1685, wrote to the
Minister of Marine, suggesting that a post be erected on the Detroit, to
prevent the English getting access to the upper lakes, and the rich fur
trade of that region. In the summer of 1686, the Governor General,
having received orders to that effect from France, directed M. du Lhut,
who, with M. de la Durantaye, was in command in the Northwest, to
choose an advantageous position on the Detroit, near Lake Erie, for a fort,
to be garrisoned by a company of fifty men. In accordance with the in-
structions issued, the post was established near Port Huron, and named
St. Joseph, and occupied the present site of Fort Gratiot. We have no
autbentic information as to the date when the temporary fort was aban-
doned, probably not until after the erection of Fort Pontchartrain.
In the year 1686, the English, who were determined to secure the In-
dian trade of the Northwest, planned another expedition to Mackinao,
The Governor of Mew York issued a commission to Capt. Patrick Mc-
Gregory, under date of December 1686. The expedition set out from
Buffalo early in the spring of the year following. It was manned by
about sixty Englishmen and a number of Indians, and divided into two
divisions, each having a considerable supply of goods to exchange with
the savages for furs. One d.ivision, cuasisting of twenty-nirk whites and
six Indians, was captured by M. de la Durantaye of Mackinac, after it
had entered Lake Huron. The other division was captured by M. du
Lhut, commandant of Fort St. Joseph, near his post. The prisoners were
sent to Montreal, and a French deserter, found among them was executed.
Thus terminated the attempts of the English to secure the Indian fur
trade by entering Prench territory, but great efforts were made to draw
the trade to Albany and New York, by the inducements of high prices
for furs, and low prices for '' fire-water," t bt terrible scourge of the red
man, and the chief cause of his degradation and misery. These allurements
were not without their effect upon the tribes of the Northwest, and that
effect was heightened by Iroquois influence in the English interest. It
was to prevent this, by obtaining complete command of the channel of
communication between the Iroquois and English and the upper lakes,
that the King of France commanded Antoine de la Motte Cadillac, to es-
tablish a permanent post upon the Detroit River.

92 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCH
M. Cadillac was a native of Gascony, and had served in the Prench
army in the Old World, before going, when quite young, t,o Arcadis!
where he greatly distinguished himself. On the breaking out of the war
between. France and England in 1689, he was ordered to Versailles, for
the purpose of giving the Court information in regard to the condition of
the colonies, and especially in relation to the hub& and defenses on the
the coast, with which he was well acquainted. - In 1694, Cadillac, or De
la Motte, as he was usually called, was appointed to the command of
Mackinac, with the exception of Montreal and Quebec, the most important
post in Canada.
Prom the foundation of the French colonies among the Indians, the
sale of " fire-water" was one of the greatest sources of gain among the
traders, and its fruits of misery and woe among the poor red men, were
soon apparent. The French missionaries who witnessed its terrible effects,
began, at an early day, a vigorous war upon the liquor traffic with the In-
dians, and with all the energy of their characters, threw themselves into
the conflict. Like a noble Bishop of another church, now laboring among
the tribes of Minnesota, they placed themselves between the savages and
their deadliest foe, and invoked in this holy warfare, not only the aid of
convincing argument, but the authority of the Church, and the assistance
of the Government. As the result of the long continued representation
of its pernicious effects, which these devoted and pious priests persevered
in making for more than half a century, the king and bishops at last
questioned the propriety of allowing brandy and other intoxicating drinks
to be exported to Mackinac as an article of traffic. After much discus-
sion, the subject was, in 1694, referred to the Sorbonne for deoision, and
upon mature deliberation, this body decided against its sale to the sav-
ages. The king immediately issued an ordinance prohibiting the trans-
portation of brandy to Mackinac, as an article of traffic. Its publication
and enforcement produced an intense excitement among the Indians, and
the French themselves, submitted with a very bad grace. The coureurs
du bois were indignant, but helpless. Cadillac, who took command of the
post soon after the edict was issued, was bitterly opposed to it, and used
every argument and exertion against it. This brought him in conflict
with the Jesuits, and from that date there sprang up a bitterness of feel-
ing between them, that continued during his whole career in the North
westan enmity that interfered and even defeated the consummation of
his dearest hopes and projects. In the following letter, written to a com-
panion in arms at Quebec, the stout old soldier gives an. interesting des-

OF TEE CITY OF DETROIT. 93
cription of Mackinac, and sets forth various arguments against the
-
King's ordinance, concerning the traffic in brandy :
FORT BUADE, MICHILIYACKINAC, August 3, 1695.
" MONSIEUR :-YOU already know, without doubt, that Count Frontenac
appointed me, last year, to the command of this country, in the
place of M. Louvigny ; and that the convoy which I conducted revolted,
the season being bad, and very far advanced.
" My departure was on the 24th of September, and 'I could only go
twenty-five leagues in twelve days, on account of the continued rains and
contrary winds that prevailed. I did all I could to encourage the voyageurs
to proceed on the journey, but to no purpose ; and, not knowing
what else to do. I took the resolution to send them back, in good condition-foreseeing
that they would not fail to go, even without my permission.
I was not sorry afterward that I resolved upon this course, though
the remainder of the journey seemed frightful, on account of the quantities
of floating ice in the large lakes which we must cross. However, I
decided without hesitation, to accomplish the journey, or perish by the
way. Accordingly, I made choice of five of the most vigorous men in
the convoy, and two sava4ges; and taking only sufficient food for two
months, I continued my journey, and at length reached my destination.
L' I immediately found myself in circumstances of great embsrrassment,
in consequence of the departure of the convoy that goes down to
Montreal yearly, and by the arrival of the one that comes from that place.
This post is the rendezvous of the chiefs of all the nations in the surrounding
country, and I was obliged to be in their councils to decide all
their different propositions. These circumstances caused me so great
heaviness, that I sought relief by fully informing Count Frontellac of
affairs here, and you, without doubt, have received better information
from him than I could give, whatever care I might devote to the subject.
" As there was a cessation of hostilities, on propositions of peace made
by the Iroquois, with much apparent submission, it was necessary to make
great efforts to induce all these nations to recommence the war, according
to the orders I had received. Although there went out from here, and
from the villages depending on this post, about eight or nine hundred
men, in different parties, they only brought in fifty-six scalps, and made
four prisoners, whom we burned, according to their custom, notwithstanding
all the assurances the victims could give that a treaty of peace had
already been made at Montreal.
AS the Iroquois are not to be trusted, our allies were not disposed to
believe the assurances of the prisoners, and finally subjected them to the
usual treatment of those who fall alive into the hands of their enenlies.
There are several parties which have not yet returned ; if they bring any
prisoners to me, I can assure you their fate will be no sweeter than that
of the others.
" From the orders he gave me, I am persuaded that the Count will
prosecute the war with greater energy than ever before. Nor do I believe

that in future he will be in a mood to listen to any yropositiolls from the
Iroquois, who have at last yielded to the ~owel.Eul efforts made bv the
~nilish to dissuade them from completing' the treaty of peace for khich
thev had been so verv solicitous,
':I m fully persuided of the necessity of taking Manathd. As long
as .that place stands, we shall never be masters of these nations. Exper-
ience has taught me, better than I had before known, that, so long as
Manathe stands, occasions will always be found for its people to annoy
US.
'' In regard to the decision made by the court, concerning the trans-
portation of liquors to this place, I am far from daring to disapprove of
it ; but nothing can induce me to be entirely silent on a subject involving
so deeply the interest of the king.
" It is a great mistake, if people have an idea that this place is deserted ;
if it be possible that any are in this belief, I think it my duty to correct
the erroneous impression. It is very important that you should know, in
case you are not already informed, that this village is one of the largest in
all Canada. There is a fine fort of pickets, and sixty houses, that form a
street in a straight line. There is a garrison of well-disciplined, chosen
soldiers, consisting of about two hundred men, the best formed and most
athletic to be found iu this New World ; besides many other persons who
are residents here during two or three months in the year. This being
an indubitable fact, that this place should not be deprived of the privilege
which His Majesty has accorded to all the other places and villages in
Canada-the privilege of furnishing themselves with the necessary drinks
for their use. If there are but few places which should enjoy this liberty,
this would undoubtedly be one, as it is exposed to all kinds of fatigue.
The situation of the place, and the food also, require it.
iL The houses are arranged along the shore of this great Lake Huron,
and fish and smoked meat constitute the principal food of the inhabitants,
so that a drink of brandy, after the repast seems necessary to cook the biliow
meats, a,nd the cruddies which they leave in the stomach. The air is penetra-
ting and corrosive, and without the brandy that they use in the morning,
sickness would be much more frequent.
'' The villages of the savages, in which there are six or seven thousand
souls, are about a pistol-shot distant from ours. All the lands are cleared
for about three leagues around their village, and perfectly well cultivated.
They produce a sumient quantity of Indian corn for the use of both the
French and savage inhabitants. The question is, then, what reason can
there be for this prohibition of intoxicating drinks, in regard to the French
who are here now, and who. only go and come once a year ? Are they
not subjects of the king, even as others? In what country, then, or in
what land, until now, have they taken from the French the right to use
brandy, provided they did not become disorderly ? And if, by chance,
some should become so, the commandants know how to apply the remedy.
They can imprison, fetter, and chastise disorderly persons here as well as
elsewhere.

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT* 95
Now what reason can one assign that the savages should not drink
brandy bought with their own money as well as we? Is it prohibited to
re vent them from becoming. intoxicated? or is it because the use of
6randv reduces them to extreYme miserv- lacing it out of their Dower to
make bar, by depriving them of cloth;ng Land, Grns ? If such 'representations
in regard to the Indians have been made to the Count, they are
very false, as every one knows who is acquainted with the ways of the
savage.
" It is an undeniable fact, that the law strictlv forbids an8 one to trade
with the savages for their 'arms, under pain Gf a large pkcuniary fine.
As for their clothing, can any one assert that clothing is necessary for
them vhen they go to war, since everybody knows that it is the custom
of all the nations here. when thev ' go to eat their enemv on his own
land.'" thev go naked: and ~nint iheGselves black and reddfrom head to
foot.'if the; are rich koueh' to do it.
('kt is th; custom, whenuthe moment comes for their cieparture on warlike
expeditions, for each warrior to dispose of all his clothing, making
presents of the different articles to those who remain at home ; and on
their return, while they are singing their songs of war, of and
of victory, it is permitted to each of them to gather all that belongs to
him, such as guns, bows and arrows, kettles, and even all they can seize
of the spoils of their enemies, which consist only of such articles as I
have mentioned.
" It is bad faith to represent to the Count, that the sale of brandy reduces
the savage to a sthe of nudity, and Gy that means places it &t of
his power to make war ; since he never to war in any other con-
.I. .
" It is certain that the bravest of their warriors have never used more
than half a pound of powder, and a pound of balls in one battle. Their
manner is to fire three or four times, and when they have the advantage
of their enemy, they rush upon him. They are very strong and quick,
and ,n4 they never rally, their battles are soon ended.
" Finally, this prohibiting the transportation of brandy to this place,
has mnch discouraged the Frenchmen who are here, from trading in future.
Ceasing to sell liquor to the savages has caused a universal corn -
motion among all the nations, as will be seen by what took place here on
the 21st of last March. All the chiefs, and a large number of the inhabitants
of all the surrounding villages, assembled here, and addressed me
as follows :
" ' 0 chief, -what evil have thy children done to thee, that thou shouldst
treat them so badly 1 Those that came before thee were not so severe
* " When the busines~ is to declare war, in form, between two or three nationa, the manner of expressing
it is, to ' hang the kettle over the fire ;' which has its origin, without doubt, in the barbarous
custom of eating their prisoners, and those they have killed, after boiling them. They likewise say, .
~implg, that ' they are going to eat such a nation,? which signifies that they are going to make war
against them in the most destructive and octrageous manner ; and indeed they seldom do otherwiee.
When they intend to engage an ally in the quarrel, they send him a porcelain or Wampum, which is a
large shell, in order to invite him to drink the blood, or, as the terms made uae of signify, the broth of
the flesh of their enemies."-- Charlevoiz.
-

upon us. It is not to quarrel with thee that we came here, it is only to 1
know for what reason thou wishest to prevent us from drinking brand
Thou shouldst look upon us as thy friends, and the brothers of the Frenc l* I
or else as thy enemies. If we are thy friends, leave us the liberty oP I-
drinking ; our beaver is worth thy brandy, and the Master of Life gave 1
usa both to make us happy. If thou wish to treat us as thy enemies, or
1
as thy slaves, do not be angry if we carry our beaver to Orange, or Cort- 1
land, where they will give us brandy, as much as we want.'
'' This speech did not fail to embarrass me, and I thought best to make
I
them the following answer :
'' 'My children, I am a good father ; I have a very tender heart, and I j
hear from afar the cries of my children. I do not wish to wrong you, I
still less to treat you as my enemies, or my slaves. Do not be angry if ;
you have no brandy this year. The reason for it is, that the trees which [
produce it on the other side of the great water, have frozen. this year, and
the vessels only brought a very little, so that the French could scarcely
have what they wanted for themselves. The frost that destroyed your
corn this year, has also destroyed the fruit from which they make the
liquor ; it is to be hoped that next year you will not lack. Take courage,
do not be disheartened ; Onontio will send you a sufficient quantity to
rejoice you.'
" They replied that they wished me to write to the governor-general,
which I promised. Meanwhile, to show you that this people care only
for the present, and never regard the future, I ought to tell you that on ;
the 4th of July, twenty Hurons departed from here without the know- ; ,
ledge of any one, and have gone to the Iroquois to make negotiations of :
peace, in order to facilitate the passage to the English, where. they can
trade a ~ get d brandy. L j
" This is the effect produced by the bad counsel given to the Count ; \
and, indeed, there is nothing more provolring than to witness the mani- i
festation of a wish to take from a people not yet civilized, the rights they
1
have enjoyed ever since they have known the Prench.
!
It seems very strange that they should pretend that the savages would I
ruin themselves by drinking. The savage himself asks why they do not ; ) .
leave hiin in his beggary, his liberty, and his idleness ; he was born in it, I
and he wishes to die in it-it is a life to which he has been accustomed '
since Adam. Do they wish him to build palaces, and ornament them 1
with beautiful furniture? He would not exchange his wigwam, and the
1
mat on which he camps like a monkey, for the Louvre!
r
"An attempt to overthrow the present state of agairs in this country,
would only result in the ruin of commerce and the destruction of the ;
colony.
'Terhaps it will be said that the sale of brandy makes the labors of
the missionaries unfruitful. It is necessary to examine this proposition. .
If the missionaries labor only for the extension of commerce, pursuing
the course they have hitherto, I agree to it; but, if it is the use of brandy
that hinders the advancement of the cause of God, I deny it ; for it is a '

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 97
fact which no one can deny, that there are a great number among the
savages who never drink brandy, yet who are not, for that, better Christians.
LLAll the Sioux, the most numerous of all the tribes who inhabit the
region along the shore of Lake Superior, do not even like the smell of
brandy-are they more advanced in religion for that ? They do not wish
to hear the subject mentioned, and when the missionaries address them,
they only laugh at the foolishness of preaching. Yet these priests boldly
fling before the eyes of the Europeans, whole volumes filled with glowing
descriptions of the conversion of souls by thousands, in this country,
causing the poor missionaries from Europe to run to martyrdom, as flies
to sugar and honey.
am an eye-witness to all that passes here, yet I do not believe I shall
ever be in humor to write on this point."
Cadillac continued in command st Mackinac until 1699, making while
there, many permanent treaties of peace with the Indians, and greatly
attaching many of the tribes to the French. In July 1700, four of their
Li upper nations," sent envoys to the governor-general at Montreal, LL to
weep for the French who had died in the war," between France and Eng-
land.
Upon givin.g up the command of Mackinac, Cadillac proceeded to
France. He was kindly received by the Count Pontchartrain, on present-
ing himself at Versailles, and the colonial minister listened attentively
to the project of the self-appointed envoy. The following conversation,
which Cadillac afterwards committed to writing, then took place :
Count. What reasons have you for wishing to establish a fort on the
Detroit ?
La Matte. I have many ; the first, and perhaps most: important ob-
ject, would be to make it a permanent post, not subject to frequent changes
as are many of the others. To effect this, it is only necessary to have a
good number of the French, soldiers and traders, and to draw around it
the tribes of friendly Indians, in order effectually to conquer the Iroquois,
who, from all time, have ruined the colonies, and prevented the advance-
ment of civilization."
Coul~t. Li That would be well, if what you propose could be executed
without great difficulty ; but it seems to me that, instead of fortifying the
colony by this establishment, you will only weaken it."
La Motte. LL That would be true, if the Iroquois were the friends of
the French inhabitants, but they are the enemies. The forces of the
French are too much scattered; they live too far apart. It is absolutely
necessary to draw them together; because when it is desirable to attack
the Iroquois in their villages, the French must make great movements,
and march in large numbers, which causes the king very heavy expenses.
7

Often, the result of such a march consists in killing four or five unhappy
wretches, because great movements canilot be made without noise, and
without the savages knowing it. They retire into the woods when their 1
forces are inferior, and by this means render useless the expense and pre- j
~aration of the Prench." T
A Count. '' I see that you are right, since the great enterprises which have I
been undertaken in Canada, ancl even the general movements of the
whole colony have been unsuccessful, having done no other harm to the ; '
Iroquois than merely pillaging their grain, which they had left to pursue
the chase along the Detroit ; and their game has furnished them subsistence
till the following harvest. I see that you will tell me, if Detroit
were fortified with a good number of French and savages, they would
deprive the Iroquois of the resources of the chase ; and by the continual
incursions they would make upon them, on account of the proximity of
the post, the Iroquois would be reduced to the last extremity, and often
perish with hunger."
La Motte. LL Sir, your penetration has anticipated my speech ; I am
persuaded that when you have heard the other reasons for this establishment,
you will be still more deeply convinced of the necessity for it. It
is incontestible that a11 the waters of the great lakes pass through this
strait, and this is the only practicable path by which the English can
carry on their trade with the savage nations, which have correspondence
with the French. The English use every possible means to obtain trade, '
but, if that post were fortified in form, the English would entirely abandon
the hope of depriving us of its advantages." I
Count. '& I understand what you intend ; your design is good. You
would deprive the enemies of the state, of the means of prosecuting the
fur-trade in that country ; but how will you prevent the savages from
going to them, if they wish, and if they are drawn by the advantageous
price of goods?" j I
La Matte. 'L I coi~fess that is a great attraction for them ; but experience 1
shows us that although the savages in the neighborhood of Quebec, :
'
Three Rivers and Montreal, are perfectly well informed that their furs
sell better with the English, and that they can obtain goods at a lower
price, yet they malre all their trade with us. There are many reasons 1
for this. One is, that each savage, one with another, kills, per year? only
fifty or sixty beavers, and as he is neighbor to the Frenchman, frequently ;
borrows of him, paying in proportion to his returns by the chase. With i
the little that remains to him, he is compelled to make purcllases for his
family. Thus he finds himself unable to go to the English, because his '
remaining goods are not worth the trouble of carrying so far, not being
sufficient to pay him for the expense of his journey. Another reason is,
that in frequenting the Prench he receives many caresses ; they are too
cunning to allow his furs to escape, especially when they succeed in
making him eat and drink with them.
~h; will to go to the English, still exists among the savages, but they
are skillfully reduced to the impossibility of its execution. If Detroit is

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 99
not established, sir, we shall sooil see all the savages of the country going
to the English, or inviting them to come and establish themselves in the
Indian co~u~try;"
Coz~nt. " Have vou not still other reasons 1"
La Mottc. l1 on; cannot deny that our savages have hitherto hunted
north of Lake St. Clair, but by this establishment, they would pursue the
chase as for as twTo hundred leagues south of Lake Erie, toward the sea.
Conseauentlv. these furs that make the greater uart of the trade of the
~n~li&, by ;leans of their savages, wodd be cAveyed by ours into the
French colonv, and make a very considerable increase in its commerce.
Count. 'What furs are there in that country ?
Inc dfotte. '' The skins of the stag, deer, elk, roebuck, black bear and
buffalo, with volS otter, wild-cat, beaver, and other small furs.
count. " Are those larger skins worth' monev. and do the traders find
sale for them ? Could wgnot fi.nd means to OCYCIIDY the savages iu the
pursuit of these animals, and cause them to abandon that of tLe beaver,
which is now prohibited merchandise ? The vast accumulation of beaver
fur is becoiniig burdensome to France.
V
La ii4otte. L1 Those skins are a.ctuallv in favor : the skins of the deer
and the stag are worth sixteen francs kpiece ; those of the elk, twenty
francs ; the black bear, ten francs ; the roebuck, five francs ; and the rest
in proportion ; therefore, it is certain that we could easily occupy the savages
in this pursuit, provided we furnish them with goods to the value of
their pel try. This would be an unfailing meansaof making sale for the
beaver in the kingdom, since, instead of one hundred and thirty thousand
now received every year at the storehouse in Quebec, there would be but
about seventy thousand, which would be a large yearly diminution. I do
not include the inferior beaver of Canada.
Count. " You have given many excellent reasons, the means of humbling
the Iroquois, and causing them to respect the French ; the exclusion
of the English commerce and consequent French domination, and their
increased profit by trading for difTerent furs. It is absolutely necessary
to estnblisl~ this post.
" If the king approves this project, I will give you two hundred chosen
men. of different trades, with six companies of soldiers, in order that the
plscb may be in a condition to hold tie Iroquois in subjection in time of
peace, and to destroy them if they wish for war ; and particularly, that
our allies may be secure under this protection. Therefore, prepare yourself
to return to Canada, and commence the establishment of Detroit.
La Jfotte. I will go, since you command me, but I shall find many
difficulties to overcome in t-he accoinplishment of this enterprise, as the
Jesuits of that country are, personally, my enemies.
Count. " Only go, do not place yourself in difficulty ; vigorously
prosecute this affair, and if you find obstacles which prevent your success,
you have only to return .and render me an account of them."
After some time had elapsed, Cadillac was summoned into the presence

100 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCE
of Count Pontchartrain, and their conversation was renewed in the follow-
ing words :
Count. "The king has examined your project, and has given me
orders to send you back without delay, to take prompt possession of De-
troit, wishing you to command thereuntil further orders. You will there-
fore depart immediately for Rochefort, whence you will embark."
La Motte. " Pardon me, sir, but I beg you will take into consideration
the expense of the two painful voyages I have already made, which have
Bxhausted my own purse and the liberality of my friends; also the ex-
penditures I shall be obliged to make in perfecting this establishment."
Count. '' I will take care of you, only pursue such a course as will in-
sure you success."
La dfoite. " Provided I am supported by the honor of your protection, .
I am sure of perfecting this work."
CHAPTER 11.
Cadillac Reaches Canada-Preparations-Arrives at Detroit-Builds Fort Pontchartrain-Deecriptioa
of the Fort-Its Object-Company of the Colony of Canada-Their Contract--Traffic in Brandy-
Trouble with the Jesuits-The Indians-Cadillac'a Letter to Count Pontchartrain.
IN accordance with the intentions of Count Pontchartrain, Cadillac em
barked for Canada, and arrived in Quebec on the 8th of March, 1701,
bringing with him a commission as Commandant of the post to be erect
ed, and a grant from Louis XIV. of a tract of land, flfteen acres square,
." wherever on the Detroit the new fort should be established." From
I Quebec, Cadillac proceeded to Montreal, where he immediately began the
,necessary preparations for his expedition. At length, on the 5th of June,
everything being in readiness, he left La Chine, near Montreal, for Detroit,
accompanied by fifty soldiers and fifty Canadian artizans and traders.
His officers were M. de Tonti as Captain, and Messrs. Dugal and Chacornacle,
as Lieutenants. A R6collet priest accompanied the troops as Chaplain,
and Father Valliant, a Jesuit, joined the expedition, as a missionary
to the Indians. Against the wishes of Cadillac, but, in obedience to the
command of the Governor General, he took the old route by the Ottawa
and Lakes Nippissillg and Huron, arriving in Detroit on the 24th of July,
,2701.
Port Pontchartrain, so named in honor of the Colonial Minister of
Prance, consisted of a ~imple stockade of strong wooden pickets, about

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT.
twelve feet in height, enclosing a space of but little more than an acre of
ground. At each angle were wooden bastions, only two of which seem
to have been serviceable, according to M. D'Argrement, who says :
There are two bastions, so small and of such irregular figure as to be of
little use." The fort was protected by a number of cannon, which were,
however, better adapted to overawe the Indians, than for effective service
against them or the English. Within the enclosure were erected about a
dozen small log cabins, the roofs of which were thatched with grass.
The Post occupied the ground where now stand the " Cooper Block," and
the Farmers' and Mechanics' and Peninsular Banks, extending west a lit- ,
tle below the Michigan Exchange, thence running south to wood& bi-,.qd(:c
\<
street, which was then near the margin of the river, thence east and north
to the place of beginning. The above, with a few wigwams of the Huron's,
represents Detroit as it existed one hundred and sixty-one years
ago. The Detr~it of 1862, with its seventy-five thousand inhabitants, its
noble warehouses and palatial residences, presents a widely different spectacle.
The principal object of the e~t~ablishment at Detroit being to secure to
France the immense fur trade, the Colonial Government at once made
such arrangements as would but promote that object and at the same time
-
guard against frauds or oppression on the part of the military or traders,
st a point so far distant from the seat of government. Accordingly, a
company was formed by the nlerchants interested in the trade at Forts
Frontenac and Pontchartrain, known as the " Company of the Colony of
Canada," and the following contract was duly confirmed at Quebec, Octo-
ber 31, 1701 :
"COMPANY OF THE COLONY OF CANADA.
gi Contract made with the Company of the Colony of Canada concerning Forts
Frontenac and Detroit, to enable said Coonq~any to iraflc for beaver and
other peltries, in confornaty to the agreement made in a convention held at
Quebec, October 31st, 1701.
LL B3fore the royal notaries, at Quebec, in New Prance, appeared M. le
Chevalier Callieres, lieutenant-general for the king in this country of New
France, and Monsieur Charnpigny, administrator of justice, police, and
revenue of the said country, who testify that, in consequence of orders
which they have this year received from his Majesty, to intrust to the
Company of the Colony of this said country the posts of Detroit and Fort
Frontenac, there was held at the Chateau St. Louis, in this city, on the
eighth of the present month, a general assembly of all the inhabitants of

this country who have a deliberatevoice in the said Company, that all the
arrangements might be made in their presence, if the Company should
decide to accept the said posts of Detroit and Fort Frontenac.
'& There were present at this assembly the seven directors-general of the
said Company, the governors of Montreal and Three Rivers, many civil
and- military officers, and the merchants and other inhabitants interested
in the Company.
'( After mature deliberation, the result was declared to be the acceptance
of these posts by the Company, for the purpose of trade in beaver and
other peltries, to the entire exclusion of all private individuals, who are
now, or may hereafter become, residents of that country ; and that the
act of said acceptance shall be passed between the governor-general and
his intendant, and the directors-general of the said Company.
bL In consequence of said decision, the following articles of agreement
have been made between the governor-general and intendant on the one
part, and Messrs. d'Auteuil, procurhur-g:neral of the king in the sovereign
council of this country, Lotbinieres, heutenant-general of this city of
Quebec, Irazeur, Gobin, Macart, and Pierre, ge~~tlernen, merchants of this
city of Quebec, all directors-general of the said Company, on the other
part.
'' Be it known, that the governor-general and intendant, in consequence
of the express orders which they have this year received from the king,
do, by these presents and acceptances, in the name of his Majesty, cede
and convey to the directors of the said Company of the Colony the said
posts of Detroit and Fort Frontenac, giving into the possession of the
said Company of the Colony, from this day forth, the said posts in the
state in which they now are, for their use, to traffic in furs, to the exclusion
of all other inhabitants of said country, so long as it shall please his
Majesty.
'&It shall be the duty of the said Company to complete the construction
of the fort at Detroit, and the buildings properly belonging thereto ; and
the Company shall in future keep said fort and buildings in good repair,
that they may be maintained and rendered in the same state in which
they are now, and better, if possible, whenever his Majesty shall see proper
to receive them, if in the course of time he so order.
" The Company of the Colony is also to take charge of the goods which
have been sent to the said place, obeying the conditions that have been
agreed upon-Messrs. Radisson and Arnault to be overseers of the storehouse
of the said goods which intendant has placed in the hands of the
directors of the Company. They are also to have charge of the other
advances made by the king for this establishment, and to make payment
for the said goods, and advances to the intendant from the first bills which
shall be retured from Detroit ; and in case said bills should not be sufficient,
on the first of October, 1702, the said overseers shall give bills of
exchange for the remainder, which shall be drawn upon the directors and
commissioners of said Company in Paris, payable to the securities and
overseers of the storehouses, for the purposes of liquidating the claims

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 103
against the said Company, cornformably to the agreement made with the
said lord-lieutenant.
" The intendant shall deduct from the amount due, six thousand livres,
French money, being the gift ordered by his ~ajest'~ for the support of
honest families in this country who may need assistance.
'' The payment of the said sum of six thousand livres shall be made by
the snid Company every year, on the said first of October, so long as it
shall enjoy the commerce of the said post of Detroit.
L' It is also agreed that the king shall support, at his expense, the garrison
which the governor shall order for the protection of the said fort of
Detroit, and that the commandant and one other officer only, shall be
maintained by the Company.
" The said commandant and soldiers shall not make any trade for furs
with the savages nor French, directly nor indirectly, under any pretext
whatever, under pain of confiscation of the said furs, and other punishment
prescribed by the king.
" Moreover, the said Company binds itself to cause to be conveyed
from Montreal to Detroit, at its own expense, the provisions and other articles
which his Majesty shall furnish to the said garrison, with the help
of fifteen livres per hundred weight, which the intendant shall cause to
be paid from the treasury of his Majesty to the Company.
"In regard to Fort Frontenac, it will remain as it now is, fully and entirely
at the disposal of his Majesty, unless the Company can advance
some better claim than that of placing deputies there to make corn-'
merce in furs for their profit, to the exclusion of all others.
" Until his Majesty's orders shall be received, the deputies shall be
lodged, and their goods stored, in the storehouse of the fort, as the magazine
guard and the goods of the king have been heretofore.
" There shall be made an inventorv of all the eEects which shall be
found at the s3id fort, for the comrnerc; of the said place, after the return
of the last convoy for this year, which effects shall ' remain for the Cornpany,
who shall be bouild to pay for them at the price expressed in the
invoice ancl statement which is in the hands of the intendant. The said
~l~lount to be paid during the year 1702, from the returns of the corn-
rnerce ; and, in case that the said returns shall not be suecient, the bal-
ance shall be paid in bills of exchange, which shall be drawn upon the
said commissioners of said Company, and its director in Paris.
" The said Company shall be required to pay the sum of seven livres
tl 1011
and ten sous, French money, per hundred weight, for the transport t'
of effects from Montreal to the said fort; and the snid Company enjoy
ing, as hereinbefore stated, the privilege of trading for furs at the snid
place of Fort Frontenac, exclusive of all others, will be required to trans-
port to the said Fort Frontenac the articles necessary for the subsistence
of the garrison of the said place, conformably to the orders of the king,
contained in his dispatches of the present year. The commandant, offi-
cers, and soldiers which the governor-general shall hold there ill garrison,
shall make no trade, directly or indirectly, on pain of confiscation of their

furs, and other punishments prescribed by the laws of the king, until the
agreement be revoked.
" Executed and conveyed at Quebec, Chateau St. Louis, in the forenoon
of the thirty-first day of October, 1701, the said gentlemen interested and
the notories having signed at the time, the agreements remaining in the
office of M. de Chamblon, one of the notaries."
Cadillac was greatly chagrined by the entire monopoly of the trade
granted to the " Company of the Colony," the directors of which were
Jesuits, and his bitter enemies. It was at their solicitation that the Gov-
ernor General appointed Father Viallant to accompany Cadillac's expedi:
tion, which he was almost successful in breaking up before their arrival
at Detroit. Cadillac was a zealous Catholic, but he was a Franciscan, and
entertained a hearty hatred for the Jesuits. This fitct was well known
by his public and private correspondence. What other causes existed for
Cadillac's hatred towards that powerful organization, in addition to their
action in regard to the traffic in brandy, we are,as Lear says, mainly igno-
rant, but the feud between them was bitter and unextinguishable. Those
devoted and pious Jesuit missionaries who first carried Christianity into the
region of the Great Lakes, the golden age of Jesuitism, when Brebeuf, Dab-
Ion, Marquette, and Allouez preached the Word of Salvation to the savages,
the Wester11 World, had passed away, and been succeeded by a worldly
era, where ambition took the place of piety and devotion to the good
work. So great had been the change, that an opposition to the order had
sprung up within the church itself, which culminated in the abolition of
the order by the Pope.
The post at Detroit, from the very first, had many difficulties to con-
tend with, chief among which was the implacable hatred of this unscru-
pulous order. The Jesuits looked upon the Indian tribes as their peculiar
inheritance, and they could brook no interference with them, or any effort
for their control from which they were excluded. This powerful body
lost no opportunity of thwarting the commandant7s plans, and many of the
difficulties which subsequently arose in the Colony are clearly traceable
to their enmity. Cadillac was also unfortunate in having the settled and
almost fatal opposition of the Governor General of Canada. Unlike
other posts, it was established by the direct command of Louis XIV. It
was, therefore, in a measure independent of his authority, a fact eminently
calculated to excite jealousy and opposition. Besides the theory of its
establishment contemplated the partial, and ultimately entire, abandon-
ment of Maclrinac, as the tribes gathered there were to be induced to lo-
cate around Fort Pontchartrain. The immense fur trade that had passed

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 105
from Mackinac to Montreal, and in which the Governor was largely interested,
was to be transferred to Detroit.
N~twithstanding the persevering efforts of his powerful foes, the little
Colony continued to grow in numbers and prosperity, under the leadership
of the bold and kind-hearted Cadillac, who soon gathered around
hirn several villages of Hurons, Ottawas, Pottawattamies, Miamis, and
other tribes. The following letter, addressed to the Colonial Minister,
gives a life-like picture of the early day of Detroit, and also deta,ils the
future plans of the enterprising and chivalrous commandant :
FORT PONTCHARTRIW, Aug. 81,1703.
'' MONSEIGNEUR :-I had the honor to write you, last year, a full account
of the affai~s at this post; and I write you again, not knowing
what arrangements you have made concerning it.
' LLD~~btle~~ you have noticed the regulations which were made by M.
le Chevalier de Callieres, between Rev. Father Bouvert and myself, while
I was at Quebec, and have wpposed that all its stipulations were fulfilled
on both sides.
'' These regulations prove, with evidence, the opposition which the Jesuits
in this country have raised against the settlement of the savages at
this post ; and I did hope that they would keep the promises which they
made by public compact.
"YOU had the kindness to write me that the king wishes the savages
to be served by the Father Jesuits ; and that the Superior of Quebec
would give me those who would enter into my plans better than did
Father Viallant.
" One would suppose that your orders would have sufficed to engage
the services of the Superior in providing for this mission immediately ;
especially when you had so kindly favored him by permitting Father
Viallant to remain in this country after opposing, as he did, the intentions
of his Majesty.
'' The regulations of M. &llieres seem also to require him to poviae
for the missions, as it is clearly expressed there. Yet, you will see, till
now. the Jesuits have done nothinz towards executing the intentions of
his Majesty, though you have plain"lg expressed themvto M. de C 11' leres
and the Superior of Quebec, and have also been pleased to inform me of
them.
" I do not know whether you have been informed that, in consequence
of these regulations, the Company of the Colony have agreed to pay to
the missionaries on the Detroit, the yearly sum of eight hundred francs
each, and furnish them with necessary food and clothing, to be transported
to their stations at the expense of the company; lodging them in the villages
of the savages until more coinmodious houses can be erected for them.
'' I am satisfied, on my part, in regard to the measures they have taken;
and the company seems satisfied on its own part, having this spring? in

cornforrnity to the regulations, sent an express canoe for Father Marest,
Superior of Michilimackinac. He pretended to have very important rea- :
sons for not coming here; and the company incurred the expense of the
voyage to no purpose, as they had before done for Father Viallant.
" YOU wished me to be a friend of the Jesuits, and to have 110 trouble I
with them. After much reflection, I have found only three ways in !
which this can be accomplished : the first is, to let them do as they please;
the second, to do whatever they desire ; and the third, to say nothing of :
what they do.
" If I let the Jesuits do what they please, the savages will not establish i
themselves at Detroit it; nor would any of them ever settled here. If I do
what they would desire, it will be necessary to have this post abandoned; 1
and if I say nothing of what they do, it will only be necessary for me to
pursue my present course. Notwithstanding this last essential point, I
cannot yet engage them to be my friends.
'' It is for you my lord, to say whether you wish me to continue to induce
the savages to establish themselves here, that this post may be preserved
and sustained with eclat. If these are your sentiments, as I believe I
they are, perhaps I am the proper person to carry your plans into execution.
Bat, I dare say to you, that the opinions of the Jesuits in this country
arc totally opposed to yours, at least on this point.
" All these things have not re vented the SautBurs and Mississagu6s
w
from comrning herAgain this y&ir, to build a village on this river. By
my advice, these two nations have united into one. I judged this proper,
thinking their union would be better for themselves, and for us, if any
rupture should occur between these colonies and their enemies.
A
'' Thirty Hurons of Michilirnackina,~ arrived here on the 28th of June,
to unite themselves with those already established here. There remain
only about twenty-five at hlichilimackinac. Father Carheil, who is missionary
there, remains always firm. I hope, this fall, to pluck out the last
feather of his lwing, and I am persuaded that that obstinate old priest /
will clie in his parish, without having a single parishioner to bury him.
" Several small bai~llds of the Miamias have.'established themselves here,
and also a few of the Nepisserinieux; some have joined the Hurons, and
others the Outamas, and the Oppenagos, or Loups.
" The remainder of the Outawa-Sinagos, who are still at Michilimackinac,
have sent me a necklace, in secret, to tell me they will come to join
their brothers at Detroit, after they have gathered in their harvest. Six
i
wigwams of Riskakons have sent me the same message. I have replied,
by necklaces, that I was going to mark out the land where they could ,
make their fields. I
"This proceeding on the part of the savages, shows how much the Jes- '
uits intimidate them, by causing the a prehension to creep into their
minds that some bad trick will be playel upon enern if they come here.
"When it pleases you that I should make an entire reunion of our allies
at this place, it will be very easy to accomplish it ; though, on account
of the extraordinary war of Canada, it will now be necessary to have
'

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 107
%bout six thousand francs at my disposal, to be employed as I judge expedient,
for the success of. this enterprise'; and of which I will an
exact account to M. de Callieres, and M. Beauharnais, the intendant
l1 I have already had the honor to write you concerning the presents
and necklaces which we give the savages. These are especially given to
induce their !ransmi'gration, and are, to them, ]$edges of our fidelity to
the promises we make them ; and are titles which give them the right to
possess, or abandon, as contracts do among civilized people.
1L YOU know that, to this day, the company have not contributed a farthing
for gifts, to put the savages in motion. It is true that they have
placed in my hands a considerable stock of goods, to give an appearance
of prosperity to this establishment, without cost to the king; and I believe
they have reason to be satisfied with my manag?ment, since it is
certain they have rather gained than lost. I am better Informed concerning.
this than any one else ; at any rate, if they complain of the expenses
which it has been, or may be, necessary to incur to sustain this post, I
willingly pledge myself to indemnify them, and to urge on affairs here as
your Highness may desire.
" If you doubt it, I will, whenever you please, give you such prooc
that 1 dare flatter myself you will fully believe my statement.
" If this portion of the country had not been excluded from cominerce,
it would have fortified itself.
" I think the shortest way by which I could inspire you with confidence,
would be by actual service. Have the kindness to employ me in
some enterprise, and sustain me with the honor of your protection ; and
if, in spite of all the malice and trickcry of my enemies, I do not succeed,
never use me again.
" My enemies are continually attempting to overthrow my plaus, or at
least to produce vexatious delays, by presenting numerous arguments
against them, representing the obstacles to be insurxonntable, while I am
employed in proviiig the fallacy of their objections.
" I do not know that the trade in Buffalo-skins could be sustaii~ecl, on
account of the contempt in which they are held by the company. They
do not pay the savages for them more than six francs apiece. This does
not please the hunters, because a package of hides, weighing two hundred
and fifty or three hundred pounds, must be transported from three to
four leagues inland, which they find too much labor. They therefore prefer
to employ themselves in hunting beavers and other animals, whose
skins are lighter and easier to transport.
'' If the company do not increase the price of Buffalo skins, I think
the savages will follow this chase only at a time when they can obtain no
other furs.
"We have found a mine of copper on Lake Huron, of which I send
701.1 a specimen, which seems to me very pure. I have sent as much to
I@. de Callieres, and to the directors of the company, in order that they
may take measures to know if it is sufficielltly abundant to induce them
to make an enterprise of it. The conveniences would be great, as the

108 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCH
I
boats, and even the vessels could go to the places where it is, not beingb
very far distant from this post.
"If you will permit me to explore the mines in the neighborhood of
the lakes and rivers, I will devote myself to the explorations, visiting i
the different localities in person, that you may be more certainly informed
of the facts. I am not able to incur the expense, but will only ask per-
mission to choose for this enterprise twelve capable men, in Canada, who
shall have the liberty to carry goods to the amount of four hundred
francs each, and no more, into the places which they shall visit. In con-
forming myself to your wishes, I will close the mouth of all my enemies.
By this means, perhaps, there will remain to the envious, only the vexa-
tion of seeing me succeed.
"In any case, this attempt will cost nothing to the king, nor to the
public ; consequently, they will have little ground for complaint.
'l Grand River, so-called, on Lake Erie, near the farther extremity, is
about fifteen leagues from here ; and along its shores, and extending into
the depths of its forests, are great numbers of mulberry trees; the land
is also perfectly good. If you will have the kindness to grant me six
leagues on each side of the river, and as much in the forest, in title of
marquisate, with the rights of hunting, fishing, and trade, I will under-
take the cultivation of silk, by having-people come from France who un-
derstand the business, and who will bring with them the necessary quan-
tity of silkworms. Should you grant me this kindness, I will take meas-
ures to have them come by the first vessels, in order that they may ar-
rive here before winter.
" As to trade, I will not make any till after the lease of the company
ex~ires.
'' We have made a fine harvest this year, and have abundant supplies
for a garrison of one hundred and fifty men, but I do not believe we
ahall be at that trouble, on account of the objections that are made to giv-
ing me soldiers.
"I have contented myself with askkg for only fifty effective men;
they left me but twenty-five, and I do not know as they will grant me
even the additional twenty-five. I beg you to order M. de Callieres to
grant me fifty more next year, that this garrison may be composed of one
hundred effective men.
" This post should be equal to all emergencies, not only on account of
our enemies, but also on account of our allies, whom it is necessary to
hold in abeyance. It would be still better if you would send me some
troops from Prance.
" The principal chief of the Hurons, who is very absolute in his na-
tion, told me to write to you that he would be very glad to go to France,
to assure his Majesty of his fidelity, and of his desire to engage in the
French service. He proposes to form a company of fifty men, of his na-
tion, provided the French will make him captain, and give him a lieuten-
ant and ensign. He also requires that we should pay him and his sol-
diers, by the month, the same wages that the officers and soldiers of the
army are paid in this country.
4
4
I

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 109
There is another chief, of the same nation, who obligated himself to
do the same thing. They beg of you also to give them a passage on a
vessel, to visit the king. I believe they intend to have a hunting expedition
for the purpose of obtaining furs for a present to yourself, as an
expression of their good-will.
6i The principal chief of the Outawas, who is one of the noblest looking
men I have seen among all these nations, and who is Frenchified in his
habits, requested me to write you, that he also is anxious to visit you, but
his age will not permit him to take so long a journey. However, he will
send his nephew, with another friend, to France, to offer his services to the
king. If 6is ~ ajest~ wishes to incu'r the expense, I think it will be the
best means by which to secure the entire subjection of these two na-
tions.
Li I think it would be necessary to spare these Ilrdian soldiers a little in
the beginning, and only oblige t6em to do military duty once a month,
when they would be reviewed with the other troops. It might even be
expedient to release them entirely from military duty for th'Fee months
during the winter, when they are engaged in hunting; but it would be
necessary to be very exact in paying these companies every month.
LL The chiefs who propose to form these companies, wish to have stan-
; dards and clothes like the other soldiers; and they hope you will also
/ furnish them with arms. They have assured me that they would obey
I me in all things pertaining to the service of the king, and have also prom-
1 ised obedience to all others who are commissioned by him. I have fully
explained to them how they must behave as soldiers, and especially that
they would be expected to exercise a spirit of subordination. They ex-
pressed themselves satisfied with all my instructions.
LLNone need be astonished at their ready acquiescence, for all men, in
whatever state they are born, lack neither vanity nor ambition ; and there
are always enough who are anxious to make themselves esteemed and renowned
among their fellow-men.
'( The chief of the Hurons is already so inflated by this proposition, that
he has requested M. de Callieres to cause him to live in French fashion.
I received an order, when in Quebec, to build him a house of oak, forty
feet long, and twenty-four feet wide. This house is delightfully situated
on the margin of the river; it stands on a little eminence, and overlooks
the village of the Hurons. His example has induced the chief of the
Outawas to go to Montreal, to ask the same favor of M. de Callieres. He
has not yet returned, but, without doubt, his request will be granted.
i s "You will perceive, by what I have written, that my plans seem to be
1 working well. My opinion is, that these things are the most sure to render
this people permanently subject to the king, and afterward to make
: them Christians. These projects will have a better effect than the preaching
of the missionaries, since it is certain that they do not make any progress,
and that all the good they do, is that which arises from the baptism
of those children who die after they have received it.
'( Permit me to insist upon the great necessity there is for the establish-

ment of a seminary at this place, for the instruction of the children of the ,
savages with those of the French-instructing them in piety, and, at the :
same time, teaching them our language.
" The savages, being naturally proud, seeing their children placed
among ours, would dress them in the same manner, and make their at-
tendance at the seminary a point of honor. It is true that it would be
necessary, at first, to allow these little savages great liberty, and only con
fine ourselves to the design of civilizing them, and rendering them capa-
ble of receiving instruction, and leave the rest to Him who made the
heart.
" This expense would not be very great; I believe if his Majesty would
grant a thousand crowns to the seminary at Quebec, that institution would
commence this pious and holy work. Those gentlemen are so full of
zeal for the service of God, and of charityfor all that regards the subjects
of the king in this colony, that we cannot help admiring them. All the
country is under inexpressible obligations to them for ths good education
they give the youth, together with their good example and doctrine. It
is these efforts which ham produced very good subjects in the service of
the Church in New Prance.
'' I thinli you cannot commence this work too soon, and, if you object
to it on account of the expenses which may arise afterward, I pledge my
self to raise, in this country, the amount necessary to continue to the sav-
ages this gratification, without any farther cost to the king.
'( There is no reason to fear that savages will be wanting to do the
hunting necessary to supply beaver and other furs. There are many na-
tions in the vicinity of the lakes, and in the depths of the immense for-
ests, who will never, perhaps, be reached by civilization, quite sufficient
to kill a11 the animals whose fbrs are useful in trade.
LLIf these nations immediately around us are brought into subjectioll to
the service of the king, in the manner I have proposed, it would not pre
vent them from doing their hunting at the proper time. These thing
will only bring them into a state to be Frenchified, and enable them to
take arms in the service of the king, when he shall need them.
L' One can easily perceive that if the savages were to-day upon the proposed
footing, it would be of great value to the colon7 ; since it is certain
that, at the first beat of the drum, we could place u

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT.
1L If these plans were proposed by some one who has the protection of
the Jesuit,~, they would have an excellent relish for them, and nothing
would appear more ea,sy to be put in execution. But, because I have not
consulted them, or rather, because I have not been disposed to allow my-
self to be treated as a slave, as some of my predecessors were, who com-
manded in this country, they represent as "impossible every thing that I
propose. It seems to me, nevertheless, that if the Count would pay at-
tention to these plans which I have the honor to present, and of which
M. de la Touche is well-informed, it could be clearly seen whether I rea-
son wisely or extravagantly.
'' I will not repeat the different designs I have presented to the Count,
I will oilly speak of Detroit. When I had the honor to present my me-
morial to you, remember, if you please, what trouble there was 011. ac-
count of the too great quantity of beaver, for which they could not find
sale in France. The old traders complained that, on this account, they
would not be able to sustain their lease. I mentioned this in my memo-
rial, asking for the establishment of Detroit, and pledged myself to em-
ploy the savages in hunting other animals, such as the deer, the wild goat,
the Canadian elk, the roebuck, the black bear, and the wolfe, together
with the lynx, otter, pecquans, and other small furs, for three years, with-
out hunting the beaver, in order that they might, by this means, have
time to sell a considerable quantity of the furs already amassed. I have
so far executed what I promised, that there have been sent out from De-
troit only about eight thousand beaver skins in three years; and the sur-
plus trade has been of large skins and small furs. The books of the com-
pany show that this fact is indisputable.
(' The second design that I had in projecting this establishment, was
not so much to have another post for commerce, as to afford protection
to commerce ; since from this place we can go by canoe to all the nations
that are around the lakes. It is a door by which one can go in and out,
to trade with all our allies.
I coilfess that to give success to this establishment, it will be necessary
to make it n. substantial post ; to keep here a good garrison ; to give the
liberty to settle here, and not to allow any other establishment in the up-
per country.
"As several of the soldiers desire to establish themselves in this place,
and for this purpose have asked of me grants of land, have the kindness
to inform if you wish me to comply with their request. They would
take the confirmation of the grant from M. de Callieres and M. de Beau-
-,
harnais.
'( DO you wish the soldiers to marry here, when they shall be in a con-
dition to support a family ? I think it would be policy to settle a certain
number of them every yearr. -
" Be pleased also to inform me if you wish dwelling.places granted to
the Canadians : there are severil who persecute me continually for them.
It is for you to speak decidedly on this point, for I cannot conceal
from you that the company do not wish to do any thing about it. They

112 EDWARDS' EISTORIC.4L SKETCH
pretend that this emigration would weaken the posts on this side of Que-
bec and Montreal. As for me, I do not believe that forty or fifty men,
more or less, in those larger places, would make much difference, or pre-
vent the execution of any of their projects, while at this post they would,
without doubt, be a great assistance. Nothing can ever be accomplished
here without more inhabitants. Our allies, who are already established
here, and those who are on the way, would soon consider it a bad omen,
and draw vexatious inferences concerning the faithfulness of our promises,
as we have told them this should be a very considerable establishment.
6g Perhaps you are already aware that there are no French settlements
in this country, even to the habitation of M. Juchereau,'" where there
not Jesuits. Detroit is the only exception. AS they express so much
earnest zeal in serving the missions, this fact shows the good-will they
have toward me. As they trouble themselves so much with my &'airs, I
do not desire to see them here ; yet they should choose for themselves,
and make known their decision, that measures might be taken to have
other missionaries come.
It is proper that you should be informed that more than fifty years
since, the Iroquois, by force of arms, drove away nearly all of the other
Indian nations from this region to the farther extremity of Lake Superior
-a country five hundrd leagues north of this post, and frightfully barren
and inhospitable. About thirty-two years ago, these exiled tribes col-
lected themselves together at Michilimackinac, which is also an ungrate-
ful land. There they were obliged to live principally upon fish, in the
manner that I explained to YOU in a statement which I made when in
France, and with which you had the kindness to tell me you were well
satisfied.
'l It seems that God has raised me zs another Moses to go and deliver
this people from captivity, or rather as Caleb, to bring them back to the
country of their fathers, to their ancient dwelling-place, of which there
remained to them but a faint idea.
'' Meanwhile, Montreal plays the part of Pharaoh ; he cannot see this
emigration without trembling, and arms himself to destroy it. But I
hope the Count, noticing that he is a ferocious beast without a guide, and
without light, will smooth my path, and break through the impediments
only to inundate and submerge those who have the i*ashness to desire the
overthrow of a design so just.
The people of Montreal do not know what they ask. They have
broken the scepter of their first king, who is God himself. They wished
to reject, and even stone Him, who caused exquisite food to be rained
upon the most ungrateful lands, and broke the rocks to satisfy their
thirst.
Of what do they complain, since the post of Detroit is established in
an abandoned country, which has long remained in the possession of the
Iroquois and the wolves ?
* The trading-house of Monr~. Juchereau ww most probably upon the site now occupled by the city
of Chicago.

OF THE CITY OF PETROIT. 113
The Iroquois pursued the chase in all that region, and brought the
beaver and small furs to the English. This is an indubitable fact, and
one must be full of stubbornness to dispute it. I have, therefore, taken
the right time to commence this establishment. The Iroquois have en-
tirely withdrawn, or if any remain, they are intermingled with our allies.
AU the hunting is doue by our savages, and all the trade returns to US.
1t is, then, a benefit to the kingdom of France, ancl a source of profit
which we have torn from England.
lL Individuals have complained that the Company of the Colony have
the sole profit. I do not deny it ; I leave them the liberty to clamor : I
only wi& that they may havk eyes to distinguish that ids not the fault
of the establishment, nor of him who planned it.
lL I confess to some degree of boldneSs in coming to erect a trading-post
for the company, in the midst of an ungoverned people. They now be-
gin to have some first ideas of subordination, but these will soon be ef-
Faced, since the company have suddenly reduced them to the necessity of
accepting whatever the commissioners feel disposed to give. The savages
are also exposed to the insults of these commissioners of the company,
who treat them according to their whim, or rather, according to the brutal
disposition which this kind of people usually possess.
LL I wish to believe that the affairs of the kingdom have induced the
Count to adopt the present system for a time, with the intention of uniting
this post to his Mnjesty's domain, after the lease has expired. It is in this
belief that I have devoted myself here to the service of the king. In
managing our allies, I endeavor to make them understand that this sec-
ond captivity, or rather this barbarous tyranny, will soon end. I do not
know whether all our promises can induce them to be patient till that
time. I fear that this kind of servitude will cause them to trade with
the English, and form alliances with them. It will not be just to blame
me if this should be the case.
'&If this estLt?liishment is bad, it would be well for the Count to decide
its fate at once. I have spoken my opinion about it ; I have explained
the circurnstar~ces of the case ; ,you have been convinced of the necessity
for erecting this fort, and its utihty in the service of the iring, the progress
of religion, and the advancement of the colony. It only remains for me
now to imitate the governor of the Holy City-take water ancl wash my
hands of the affair.
Had it been the pleasure of my lord to grant me the government of
this colony, it would have been in my case, as in all others. Cries and
complaints would have been changed into congratulations and compliments;
because those who envy me, and who, without cause, fear my
advancement, have su%fic:ent power to blaclcen all I do, with the desire to
effect my removal; while, if they saw their hopes frustrated, they would
follow the ordinary course of people, and applaud the very project against
which they had inveighed.
'[If you would yourself make the regulations for this post, instead of
sending gcneral oiders to Canada, every thing would go much better ; for
8

114 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCH
not being near the governor-general and intendant myself to urge my own
claims, they always have some private reason for not granting me the
protection which I ask of them. All this is done, in order to manage
those who oppose me. It is not in my power to prevent this, whatever
measures I may take.
They continue to send out traders among our allies, under the plausible
pretext of a continuation of the permits. The traders, finding them- 1
selves at greater liberty now than ever before, are guilty of conduct disgraceful
to the French nation, and enormities are committed that deserve
correction. These things cause great disaffection among our allies, which
it will be difficult to remedy.
" Last year they sent M. Boudor, a Montreal merchant, into the country
of the Sioux, to join Le Sueur. He succeeded so well in that journey
that he transported thither twenty-five or thirty thousand pounds of
mkrchandise, with which to trade in all the country of the Ottawas. This
proved to him an unfortunate investment, as he has been robbed of part
of the goods by the Outagamies. I believed it necessary that you should
be informed of this affair, that you might apply a remedy.
" The occasion of this robbery by one of our own allies, was as follows
: I speak with a full knowledge of the facts, as they occurred while
I was at Michilimackinac. From time immemorial, our allies have been at
war with the Sioux, and on my arrival at Michilimackinac, in conformity
to the orders of M. Frontenac, the most able man who has ever come into
Canada, I attempted to negotiate a truce between the Sioux and all our
allies. Succeeding in this negotiation, I took the occasion to turn their
arms against the Iroquois, with whom we were then at war ; and soon after
I effected a treaty of peace between the Sioux, and the French and their
allies, which lasted two years.
" At the end of that time, the Sioux came in great numbers, to the
villages of the Miamis, under pretense of ratifying the treaty. They
were well received by the Miamis, and after spending several days in
their villages, departed, apparently perfectly satisfied with their good reception,
as they certainly had every reason to be.
The Miamis, believing them already far distant, slept quietly ; but
the Sioux, who had premeditated the attack, returned the same night to
the principal village of the Miamis, where most of the tribes were congregated,
and, taking them by surprise, slaughtered nearly three thousand
and put the rest to flight.
This perfidy irritated all the nations. They came to Michilimackinac
with their complaints, begging me to join with them and exterminate the
Sioux. But the war we then had upon our hands did not permit me to
listen to their proposition, so it became necessary for me to hold a great
council, and play the orator in a long harangue. In conclusion, I advised
them to ' weep their dead, and wrap them up, and leave them to sleep
coldly till the day of vengeance should come ;' telling them that we must
sweep the land, on this side, of the Iroquois, as it was necessary to exting~rlsh
even their memory, after which the allied tribes could more easily
avenge the atrocious deed that the Sioux had just committed upon them.

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 1‘15
In short, I managed them so well, that the affair was settled in the manner
that I proposed.
4L But the twenty-five permits still existed; and the cupidity of the
French induced them to go among the Sioux to trade for beaver. Our
allies complained bitterly of this, saying it was gross injustice to them, as
they had taken up arms in our quarrel against the Iroquois, while the
French traders were carrying munitions of war to the Sioux, to enable
them to kill the rest of our allies, as they had the Miamis. They begged
me to remedy this, especially as the French were passing over their land,
and before their villages, which was a violation of their rights.
" I immediately informed M. Frontenac ; and M. Champigny having
read the communication and noticed the reasons that I gave, commanded
that an ordinance be published at Montreal, forbidding the traders to go
to the country of the Sioux for the purpose of traffic, under penalty of a
thousand francs fine, the confiscation of their goods, and other arbitrary
penalties, according to the opinion I might give on the subject. This ordinance
was sent to me at Michilimackinac, with orders to publish it there
and in all the other remote posts. This was faithfully executed.
'' The same year, I descended to Quebec, having asked to be relieved.
Since that time, in spite ot this prohibitlion, the French have continued
to trade with the Sioux, but not without being exposed to affronts and in
dignities from our allies themselves, whieh bring dishonor on the French
name.
'' All the nations, remembering the promise which I had made to go
with them against the Sioux as soon as the war with the Iroquois was
ended, have now called on me to fulfil it. As the season furnished me a
good excuse, I have made use of it; also telling them that to-day I was
fighting against the English, and they must be patient a while longer.
L'They replied, that if I would not enter into their quarrel, they had
one request to make, which they hoped I would grant, namely, to prevent
the French, as I did at Michilirnackinac, from going to the homes of the
Sioux to carry them arms and munitions of war. They thought I ought
to be the more determined in my orders, as they had recently had a combat
with the Sioux, and had found among the slain the bodies of two
Frenchmen, who had fought with the Sioux against our own allies.
" I have given my opinion on this subject to M. Callieres and M. Beauharnais,
and explained to them clearly that it is important that we should
not thus violate our promises, and that we cannot do so without exposing
ou~selves to the danger of losing the confidence of our allies. I do not
consider it best any longer to allow the traders to carry on commerce with
the Sioux, under any pretext whatever, especially as M. Boudor has just
been robbed by the Fox nation, and M. Juchereau has given a thousand
crowns, in goods, for the right of passage through the country of the allies
to his habitation. They assert that they have a right to demand this,
as he carries succor to their enemies-and I believe they reason correctly.
(&The allies say that Le Sueur has gone to the homes of the Sioux on

the Mississippi ; that they are resolved to oppose him, and if he offers any
resistance, they will not be answerable for the consequences. It would
be well, therefore, to give Le Sueur warning, by the governor of Missis-
sippi.
'' All these disorders arise solely on account of the remote trading-posts,
which are all useless, or rather, very injurious, since they serve only as
pretexts for obtaining permits. When these are obtained, instead of go-
ing directly to their several posts, they traffic for beaver and smaller furs
along the great river of the Outawas, on the shores of Lakes Huron, Su-
perior and Michigan, and all through the country of the Outawas. It is
thus they have been in the habit of doing, and still do. Messrs. de la
Forest and De Tonti, and now Juchereau and Pascaud, who are associn-
ted with them, trade in all this country, even to the environs of Detroit.
" These things cause public jealousy, and give license to all the pranks
of the lawless Canadians, who say, without ceremony, that it is only the
circumspect and obedient who are dupes. In truth, they are not entirely
wrong ; for it is grievous to them to see the traders, with permits, skim-
ming the very cream of the country, which had previously been given to
themselves. I have written often on this subject, but a perfect silence has
thus far been maintained in all my instructions from government.
" You know that the country of the Illinois has been granted to M. la
Salle, with stipulations and conditions, by none of which, however, did
he consider himself bound ; and that post has only served to Cause many
disputes among His Majesty's traders, on account of the bad quality of
beaver there. This is the reason that the Count has forbidden Messrs. la
Forest and Tonti to establish themselves there, while, at the same time,
he permits them to trade for small furs-which excites some surprise, since
it is well known that there are no other furs than the skins of the bu@alo
and roebuck. Of these, however, they can find enough elsewhere, as they
have always n had the liberty of trading where they pleased, mthout any
reproof.
" The Sauteurs, being friendly with the Sioux, wished to give passage
through their country to M. Boudor and others, permitting them to carry
arms and other munitions of war to this nation; but the other nations
being opposed to it, differences have arisen between them, which have resulted
in the robbery of M. Boudor. This has given occasion to the
Sauteurs to make anvattack upon the Sacs and ~oxes, killing thirty or
fortv cjf them. So there is war amone: this peo~le.
" d ~
should have remedied all the; disoider'r, and put an end to these
diEerences, if I had not been here with my bciton blanc, with no instruc-
tions from the king to employ it in favor of the savages, to whom we
never speak on subjects of importance with empty hands.
L' Similar massacres have been committed formerly, but I have been
able to settle all difficultie3, because M. Frontenac seht me every year, a
considerable amount of goods, to be disposed of according to circum-
stances, the intendant taking certificates of the distributions as I made
them.

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 117
Since his death, the government has pursued a different course, send-
ing me nothing to Detroit for such emergencies. I have written to the
governor-general and intendant for such a fund, but they have not deigned
to reply. There being? in all this region, no other establishment than
this; of which M. Callleres has given me the general command, this all-
thority will be but a shadow, if they continue the practice that they have
commenced, which is, to send special envoys to the homes of the nations
with presents.
" These envoys cannot go without expense ; or, at least, the govern-
ment must permit those who go on such an embassy to load their canoes
with goods for the purposes of trade. The effect is, that these persons
have no other object than to obtain the greatest possible number of bea-
ver, even employing the presents with which they are charged, for their
own profit, having no person to inspect their conduct.
'' It would be much more natural that all such commissions should be
addressed directly to Detroit, and that everything should pass through my
hands, because I should order the chiefs of the nations to come here and
settle all their disputes. In regard to the distribution and use which I
should make of the presents that might be committed to my care, I would
give my certificate for them, and the other officers, the missionaries and
even the agents, might give theirs-so there would be no abuses commit-
ted. Besides, who can be chosen to settle the quarrels of the savages,
that knows their manners, their habits and inclinations, better than I, or
in whom they have more confidence ?
" Would it not be expedient for you to send me a commission for the
general command of this post, and of other remote ones, in order to put
an end to the present system of injustice ?
"The savages have just informed me that four loaded canoes have re-
cently been sent into the north of Lake Superior, past a village of the
Sauteurs ; I do not know for what purpose, but probably, as usual, on
some plausible pretext. The Sioux, to whom these canoes are probably
sent, are a people of no value to us, as they are too far distant to be in
any may advantageous to our commerce.
" As the convoy that comes from Montreal usually remains here only
two or three days, I had written this letter thus far, in order not to delay
it. I have frequently mentioned M. Callieres, not knowing that he was
dead, which I have just learned with sorrow. His death will be a loss to
the colony, which had need of a person of such experience.
" Some time since, I wrote to M. Callieres, not being aware of his
death, requesting him to increase this garrison to fifty men, that it might
be in a state of effectual defense in case of an attack. A sufficient num-
ber of men for this purpose seems peculiarly necessary at a post that is
liable to be deprived of all external aid. M. Vaudreuil, the present gov-
ernor-general, has replied, that be could not spare any soldiers, since many
of them had died the past year, and some had deserted. Nine soldiers
have also deserted from this post; however, they have requested permis-
sion to return. Some of them say that they took this course because

they had been promised, on leaving Montreal, that after three years' service,
they should be discharged. In fact, M. de Callieres gave them his
word for it in public. Others say that the cause of their desertion was,
that they were overburdened with work; that they were required to do
other than military service ; and that they were vexed to see the profits
of their labor returning to a company which treated them, in their need,
as Turk treats Moor. There are et others, who speak of promises to
give them lands, and of allowing t em to establish themselves here, and
that, finding themselves deceived, they resolved to desert.
1
" It is very certain that when I left Montreal, Messrs. Callieres and
Champigny encouraged me to hope for an increased number of troops ;
therefore, I thought best to refresh the memory of M. de Callieres in my
z letter. On that account, Messrs. Vaudreuil and Beauharnais allowed me
to receive the deserters, supposing that the new ordinance against deserters
had not been published.
M. de Callieres had also granted my request that six families might be
sent to settle here; but this has been refused me since his death, with the
excuse that none have offered to go-although I am credibly informed
that as many families as could be wished, would gladly come, if they had
the liberty to do so. I had also asked for cattle. he company were
very willing to bear the expense of their transportation, and the directors
inl'orm me they had borrowed two boats for conveying them-but M.
Vaudreuil does not see fit to grant them.
" I do not know whether any one has written you that the directors
made a new contract with me the past year, by which, in consideration of
the care that I am to take of their interests at this post, preventing fraud
and embezzlement on the part of the employhes of the oornpany, and, as
far as is in my power, hindering others from t~ziiing in this vicinity, they
pledge themselves to pay me the sum of two thousand francs a year, and
to furnish subsistence to myself and family during the time of its tenure.
lL Asking for myself only the continued honor of your protection, I am
with very profound respect, sir,
'* Your very humble, andl
lL Very obedient servant,
LA MOTTE CADILLAC.
P. S.-M. de Tonti, who is at Quebec, informs me that M. Vaudreuil
and M. Beauharnais have forbidden his writing to you at length concern-
ing this post."

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 119
CHAPTER 111.
The Pottawatamies, Ottawas, Hurons-King's Ordinance-Fire-Attack by Miamis-Arrest of Cadillac-Interview
with Count Pontchartrain-Ottawas attack ~iamis-!-Le Pesant-Departure of Cadililac-Attack
on Detroit-Dubuisson-Fox Indians-Tonti's Report-War between France and Great
Britain-Fort Pontchartrain given up to the English-Pontiac-Detroit in 1763-Pontiac's Conspiraoy-Pontiao
visits the Fort--Council held-The Attack-Death of Major Campbell-Capture
of Convoy-Reinforcements arrive-English Attack on Pontiac-Are Defeated-Death of Captain
Dalzell-Siege Abandoned-Bradstreet's Expedition-Death of Pontiac.
Under the skilful management - of the commandant, Fort Pontchartrain
was rapidly increasing in numbers and prosperity. A number of Frenchmen
took up their abode within its enclosure, notwithstanding the efforts
of the ~ omian~ of the colony, who, possessing the exclusive monopoly
of the fur trade, were averse to having settlers locate at that point. Among
other Indiansdrawn to Detroit by Cadiliac, were the Pottawatamies, whose
village mas on the Navarre farm, the Hurons on the Jones farm, near
where the gas buildings now stand, and the Ottawas on the east side of
the river, nearly opposite to Port Pontchartrain. Cadillac built comfortable
houses for some of the chiefs, and endeavored to inspire them with a
love for the habits of civilized life. He proposed to the colonial minister
the organization of Indian companies and regiments, to be armed and
disciplined like French soldiers, and also advocated the establishment of
a college, for the education of the children of the French and Indian settlers
around Detroit.
As the result of the efforts of the Jesuits, aided by the influence of the
colonial government, to terminate the very existence of Fort Pontchartrain,
we find the king issuing, in May 1703, an order for the principal
men of the country to assemble, to consider the propriety of continuing
to maintain the post. The order is as follows :
'' The information laid before his Majesty regarding the establishment
of Detroit, is so conflicting, that he is very glad, once for all, to know
what he is to rely upon. His Majesty will not repeat to them the reasons
which have prompted him to order this report to be made. Sieur de la
Motte Cadillac colltinues to be persuaded that these reasons exist, and
that this establishment will have all the effect expected from it. Others
pretend that the land there is good for' nothing ; that it will never produce
anything to feed its inhabitants ; that the only thing there, is very
poor fishing, and that the hunting is between thirty and forty leagues off;
and finally, that it is to be feared, that the Iroquois will attack that post

without it being in our power to assist it, and that war will recommence
in consequence. The company of the colony complain likewise, that it
involves them in an exhorbitant expense, which it is out of their power
to sustainzin, if it be continually required to convey to that post the supplies
necessary for the support of the people there. His Majesty's pleasure is,
that the Messrs. de Callieres and de Beauharnais, assemble the said Sieur
de la Motte Cadillac and the most respectable of the inhabitants of the
country, whether officers or settlers? for the purpose of discussing, with
great attention and care, the reasons for and against that establishment,
and that they afterwards draw up an exact report thereon, which they will
cause to be signed by the said Sieur de la Motte Cadillac, and the most
respectable of those who will have attended that meeting, and that they
will sign it themselves, so that his Majesty may issue orders on its contents,
either to consent to the preservation or augmentation of that post,
or to abandon it altogether, or to allow it to remain as a mere trading
post. His Majesty is persuaded that they will act herein, without prejudice,
and with a view solely to the public good and service."
The wishes of the king were not carried out. The governor-general
and intendant, in lieu of summoning Cadillac and the principal inhabitants
of the country, to make the investigation called for in November,
assembled at Quebec such persons as were in their interest, together with
several traders from Detroit, then in Quebec, who were not permitted to
leave, until the report declaring Fort Pontchartrain burdensome and inhospitable,
and recommending its abandonment, had bee6 drawn up and
signed.
During this year, 1703, the fort was partially destroyed, being set on
fire by an Indian. Besides, a portion of the defences, the church and
house of the R6collets; Cadillac's house, and that of his Lieutenant, was
burned. The Indians aided in rebuilding, and preseil ted the commandant
with 100 bushels of corn, in part to cure the loss he had sustained by the
fire. Soon after this occurrence, a band of Miamis attacked the Indians
at Detroit, killing five. The fire and the attack were supposed by Cadillac
to be the result of Jesuit intrigue to destroy the post, but we have no
evidence that such was the case.
It was during the same year that Cadillac made the discovery that his 1
Lieutenant and two of the Commissioners had, contrary to the contract
with the Company of the Colony, traded with the Indians. He also detected
the commissioners in embezzling the furs of the company. Having
found the charges against them, he reported the occurrence to the di-

OF TEE CITY OF DETROIT. 121
rectors ; also, informing the governor and intendant of the circumstances.
The accused parties were near relatives of the principal directors of the
company, and, in order to shield them, sent M. Vincelot, another relative,
to investigate the subject. The report rendered by the envoy was, of
course, favorable to his kinsmen, and satisfactory to the directors.
Cadillac, having gone to Montreal in September, 1704, was arrested by
order of the governor and intendant, on various charges of a vexatious,
rather than a serious, character, and the suit was not decided until June
15th, 1705. He was acquitted, but consent to his return to Detroit was
not granted. In the meantime, Count Po~tchartrain arrived in Canada,
and Cadillac at onc e sought an interview. He gave the minister a de-
tailed account of all his doings at Detroit-of the many obstacles that be-
set his path-of the attempti of the colonial and Jesuits to
destroy him and the post-of the grasping and selfish policy of the com-
pany, together with a defense against the recent charges, to the perfect
satisfaction of the colonial minister, whose mind had been poisoned against
Cadillac, and whom, when they first met, he had bitterly reproached. A
lengthy document, still preserved, gives what purports to be an authentic
account of this interesting interview between Cadillac and the Count
Pontch artrain.
In the summer of 1706, upon returning to his post, Cadillac found that
his long absence had greatly endangered its safety. His successor, M.
Bougmont, had no control over the savages, who became insolent and
turbulent, until, finally, in the spring of 1806, the Ottawas made an at-
tack upon the Miamis, near the fort, killing Father Constantine, a RBcol-
let: and la Rivihre, a soldier, who went outside the palisade. Upon Cndil-
lac being informed of the occurrence, he was greatly incensed, -and deter-
* mined to have immediate redress for the outrage. The Ottawas, greatly
alarmed, sued for peace to the governor-genera41, in the most humble
terms, and sent him various presents. By him they were referred to Ca-
dillac. At the council, held soon afterwards, he demanded in a peremp-
tory manner that Le Pesant, or the Bear, a chief of great influence, whom
Cadillac considered the principal offender, should be delivered to him for
punishment. The Indians yielded to the demand, and when the old
chief was given into custody, instead of putting him to death, as his tribe
expected, Cadillac pardoned him and gave him his liberty. This act of
mercy was very near involving the commandant in difficulties with the
Miamis, who clamored for the Ottawa's blood, and soon after killed three
Frenchmen, but by his courage and knowledge of Indian character, he
arrested the impeading danger.

122 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCH
J
'
Nothing of sufficient importance for me to stop to narrate, occurred to
the little colony during the succeeding five years, until, in the early part
of 1711, the gallant Cadillac, having been appointed Governor of Louisiana,,
left the fort and colony he had founded, forever. The year after + his .
departure, was one of tragic interest to Detroit. It was attacked by a 1
large body of Poxes, a warlike race of Indians, who were doubtless induced
to make the assault by English and Iroquois influence. Du Buisson,
Cadillac's successor, has left us an interesting report of the attack and its
results.
In the spring of 1712, the Indians encamped in large numbers near
the fort, in opposition to the remonstrances of Du Buisson, who, however,
was compelled to treat them with mildness, as his whole force consisted
of but thirty Frenchmen, and his ordnance of two swivels. They were
insolent, claimed the country as their own, and killed the poultry and
other animals of the French, who dared to offer no resistance, but when
they ventured to come into the fort to kill an inhabitant, Du Buisson
.could no longer restrain himself, but took arms and drove them from the
immediate vicinity, but they intrenched themselves within easy musket
shot. He then tore down a chapel and some other buildings that stood
outside the fort, so that the Indians could neither find shelter there nor
set fire to the buildings, and thus burn the fort itself'. The Indian allies
of the French-the Pottawattamies, the Ottawas, and the Hurons-had
not yet returned from their winter hunting grounds. The French were
in consternation, and the commander, as he quaintly says, '' did not know
on what saint to call." He says he put on the best countenance he could,
and encouraged his people. He divided his little force into four brigades,
and assigned them their stations. The cannon were ready to be loaded,
with slugs of iron made by the blacksmith, and the Rev. 'Father Deniellu
was ready to give absolution in case of necessity. But heaven watched
over our preservation," says the commander, and just at the crisis of their
fate, a large force of friendly Indians arrived, some from a great distance.
These were the Illinois, the Missouris, the Osages, as well as the tribes in
the vicinity-the Ottawas, the Pottawattamies and the Hurons. Detroit,
says the narrator, never saw such a collection of people. They were admitted
to the fort and supplied with ammunition. The Foxes, from being
the besiegers, became the besieged. For nineteen days they held their
position with wondrous valor and endurance. They dug holes to protect
themselves from the firing of the besiegers. They could not go out for
water or food, and their women and children died with hunger and thirst.
i

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 123
When the Indian allies took prisoners, they shot at them for sport and
they burned them. The Poxes sued for mercy, but the Indian allies
would listen to no terms. was touched with compassion," says Du
Buisson, '' but war and pity do not agree together." On the night of the
19th day, in the rain, the Foxes escaped and took refuge on a point run-
ning into Lake St. Clair, a few miles above the city. The French and
their allies followed and attacked them, and at the first onset, lost twenty
men. They then commenced a regular siege, which lasted four days-a
hundred canoes carrying the provisions. After fighting with desperate
courage, the Poxes surrendered at discretion, but no quarter was given to
them. The women and children were spared at the time, but only to be
shot at for amusement afterward-four or five of them in a day, as mod-
ern sportsmen shoot at turkeys. The Hurons did not spare a single one
that fell to their lot. Nearly 1,000 of the Foxes perished in this ill-fated
attack upon Detroit, while the allies lost only sixty Indians and one
Frenchman. " In this manner," says Du Buisson, ca:ae to an end those
wicked nations ; our Rev. Pather chailted a grand mass to render thanks
to God for having delivered us from the enemy."
The massacre of so large a number of their tribe, did not put an end
to hostilities on the part of the F~xes. The war parties infested every
line of communication between th e distant posts, murdering many of the
coureurs du 606 and traders, and soon after, they induced the powerful
Sioux to form an alliance with them. The Iroquois also secretly urged
them on, without taking any active part in the depredations upon the
French. The Government, as the only means of safety, resolved upon
the utter extermination of the Foxes, and in. the spring of 1716, sent an
expedition against them, under the command of M. Louvigny, lieutenant
of Quebec. After a siege of a few days, they capitulated to the
French, who, by the stipulations, were to receive six hostages, to secure
their sending deputies to Montreal, the cnsuing year, to ratify the
peace.
During the year 1717, M. Tonti, commandant of the post at Detroit,
who had been absent in Canada, returged to the post. An oDicial account
of his journey was sent to M. Vaudreuil, bearing date October 12, 1717,
was submitted to the council of Marine, and, as customary, a summary
was made by the secretary, and approved by the council. The following
copy gives an interesting description of the state of affairs at Fort Pont
chartrain, nearly a hundred and fifty years ago :
October 12th, 1717.
"At the same time that M. Louvigny left Montreal to go to Michili-

mackinac, M. Tonti also started for Detroit, the commerce of that post
having been granted to him only on condition that he should not extend
his trade beyond his own jurisdiction, nor employ others to carry goods
to sell. to more distant tribes.
" In conformity to the orders of the council, M. Tonti took the route of
the lakes, and met, on Lake Ontario, three canoes from Michilimackinac, i
three from Detroit, and three from Saginaw, which were going to Orange.
He succeeded, by fair words and presents, in persuading them to follow
him to Detroit. Two days later, when he was six miles from Niagara, he
met seventeen canoes of savages bound for Detroit, but who were first going
to Orange. He induced them also to abandon their design, by the
promise that the price of merchandise at Detroit should be diminished,
and he would also give them some brandy. Ten canoes followed him to
Detroit, and seven took the route to Montreal. L'Oranger, the interpreter,
was dispatched to accompany these last, and prevent their going to
the English. He was only able to conduct six of them to Montreal ; the
seventh escaped and went to Orange.
" According to his promise, M. Tonti made satisfactory arrangements
with the merchants. He also permitted the savages to buy two three
quarts of brandy each, to take to their villages. But they first agreed
that it should be carefully distributed by a trusty person. He hoped the
council would not disapprove of what he had done, nor of the continuance
of the same course, as he had no other intention than merely to hinder
the savages from going to the English.
M. Tonti arrived at Detroit, July 3d, and immediately held a council
with the nations which are established there, in order to engaee the chiefs
to come to Montreal, to testify concerning what had passed in the war
with the Poxes ; but they were unable to come, on account of an affair
which occurred a short time before, which obliged them to remain in their
own village. They have promised to come next year, without fail. They
complained that the French had sold their goods too high, but they hoped
that the change of commandant would reduce the pnces; if not, they
should go to the English. M. Tonti then called a meeting of the merchants,
and they all agreed upon a price for certain kinds of merchandise,
with which the savages appeared satisfied.
" The difficulty which hindered the principal chiefs from going from
Detroit to Montreal, was caused by an Outawa of this post and four other
savages. All five of them pretended to start on a war excursion against
the Flat Heads ; but, while they +ere in the river of the Miamis, they
killed an Iroquois and his wife, who was a Miami, and two children.
This bloody deed would certainly have caused a war, for the Iroquois and
Miamis took the part of their murdered people against the Outawas and
other nations at Detroit. M. Tonti persuaded the nations at Detroit to
join him and go to Saginaw for the murderers, and deliver them up to the
Miamis. For this purpose, the Outawas and Pottawatomies each sent a
canoe, to which M. Tonti added one of the Prench, and placed the whole
under the command of Lieut. Bragelonne. The three murderers were

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 125
arrested and brought to Detroit, where M. Tonti kept themin custody till
he obtained news from the Miamis, to whom he immediately made known
the satisfaction the Outawas were ready to offer them. By this means,
and by the presents which the nations of Detroit and even the French
ill make to the Miamis, M. Tonti hopes that nation will be conciliated,
and the war prevented.
Approved by the Council of Marine, January 18,1718.
a L. A. DE BOURBON."
During the ensuing seven years-from 1717 to 172Pthere was a con-
stant succession of difficulties between the different Indian tribes and the
French. No sooner was one " bad affair" adjusted than some real or sup-
posed injury would incite the savages to indignation and revenge. In
the year 1725, while peace reigned throughout' the borders of Canada,
and-her people were rapidly increasing in numbers and wealth, two events
occurred which caused great grief and consternation. One was the loss
of the French ship of wa~r Camel, wrecked near Louisburg, having on
board a large number of passengers, among whom was Lieut. Louvigny
of Quebec, afterward the intendant of Canada, and several colonial offi-
cers and priests, all of whom were lost, besides a rich cargo. The other
-
calamity which befel the colony in the autumn of the same year, was the
death of M. Vaudrueil, governor-general, who expired on the 10th of
October 1726, after having governed the country in an able and impartial n
manner for twenty-one years. &I. Beauharnais succeeded to the govern
ment.
From this date until the year 1746, it is impossible to trace a connected
chain of events at Fort Pontchartrain or at the other French posts. It
appears to have been a period of profound peace and prosperity. As the
number of settlers at Detroit increased, the stockade that inclosed the
town and constituted the fort, was greatly enlarged and strengthened, un-
, til it inclosed as many as one hundred thatched houses and five hundred
inhabitants. Within the palisades, which were about twenty-five feet high,
with a wooden bastion at each corner and a blockhouse over each of the
two gateways, were barracks for the soldiers, the Council House and St.
Anne's Church. The streets were narrow, with the exception of the car-
riage road, called the chernin du ronde, which encircled the town just
within the palisades.
In 1'746, a restless spirit began to exhibit itself among a portion of the
French population, who were evidently jealous of the wonderful growth
and prosperity of the towns of their English neighbors, which manifested

126 EDWARDS' HISTORICAL SKETCH
itself about the end of the year by annoyances and encroachments upon
the persons and property of the English. The government took alarm
at their movements, and the king issued an order requiring Colonial Gov-
ernor of America to raise a number of independent companies of soldiers.
These were to be aided by a suitable armament sent out fjom Great Brit-
ain, and a campaign, having for its object nothing less than the entire
subjugation of Canada, was to be begun. Before this plan of conquest
was carried into execution, the peace of *Aix la Chapelle mas signed, and
the mutual restoration of all places taken during the war being one of its
conditions. This restored Breton and Louisberg to France.
A few years later and the campaign, known as the French war, began,
and was carried on for many years with various success. It is a familiar
story, which the scope of this brief history will not permit me to linger
over. Suffice it to say that, on the 18th of September, 1759, the $cur de
lis of Frame, which had waved for a hundred years over the walls of Que-
bec, fell, upon the resistless onset of the gallant Wolfe and his noble
army, and that, on the 8th of September, of the year following, when
Montreal czpitulated, Canada and all its dependencies surrendered to the
British Crown. Four days after the fall of Montreal, Major Robert
Rogers was sent to tttke possession of the Northwest, and administer the
oath of allegiance to the inhabitants. On his arrival at Detroit, so en-
tirely unacquainted with the progress of events were the officers and hab-
itants, that the commandant, Bellestro, disputed the authority by which
Major Rogers demanded the surrender of Port Pontchartrin, until satis-
fied beyond a doubt by letters from the Governor-General of Canada that
the post must be given up, Captain Bellestro lowered his flag, surrendered
the post with ill-disguised chagrin, marched the &rrison out upon the
plains, and ordered them to lay down their arms. So passed away French
sovereignty from Fort Poutchartrain forever. The French troops were
sent as prisoners of war to Philadelphia, but the militia were disarmed,
and, after taking the oath of allegiance, allowed to retain their houses and
farms.
Leaving Captain Campbell in command at Detroit, after an ineffectual
attempt, owing to the lateness of the season, to reach Mackinac, Major
Rogers, with a small detachment, set out on the 23d of December, 1760,
for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Early the following spring, a body of
British troops, under command of Lieut. Leslie, took possessioll of Mack-
inac, Saut Ste. Marie, and Green Bay, and thus the whole Northwest
passed forever from under the dominion of France. By the change,

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 127
which did not in the least disturb the tranquility of the Canadians and
coureur des bois, a fresh impetus was given to the fur trade, as the English
goods were sold at much lower prices than the French.
The jealousy of the Indian tribes was excited to a very great degree
by the change of rulers, and the spirit of disaffection with which they
received their new rulers, was continually increased by the overbearing
and often unjust treatment of the English-settlers taking possession of
the choicest Indian Territory grounds without treaty or purchase. The
Senecas and Delawares became greatly incensed by these unjust aggressions,
and at this time a prophet appeared among the last-mentioned tribe
and, by his visions, added fuel to the flame. In '1761 an abortive attempt
was made to destroy the posts of the Northwest, and was followed the
ensuing year by numerous outbreaks, but no decisive blow was struck.
Under the rule of the French, the ruin of the Indian tribes might long
have been postponed, but the supremacy of the Anglo-American in the
Northwest was the signal for their rapid decline. The red men saw their
danger, auld, under the leadership of the daring Pontiac, struggled fiercely
to avert it, but to no purpose. With the close of the year 1762, this celebrated
Ottawa chief, who had conceived a scheme for the extirpation of
their rulers and oppressors from their country, found all his plans consummated.
Far and near Pontiac dispatched his messengers with gifts
and belts and wampum to call the tribes to a great council. It was held
at a short distance from Detroit, on the banks of the Ecceces River, near
the villages of the Ottawas, Hurons and Pottawattamies. Hither came
deputations from the Ojibways, from the powerful Iroquois, from the
Illinois, and from the Sacs. The council fire was lighted, the pipe of
peace was passed around, when the great leader arose, and, in terms of
impassioned eloquence, addressed the dusky warriors. He described their
former ha,ppiness under the French rule, and detailed the wrongs inflicted
upon them by the English. He then spoke of the strength and prowess
of the tribes represented in council, and dilated upon the ease with which
the invaders might be crushed. Then, unfolding his well-laid plans, he
assigned to each tribe its share in the plot for the extermination of the
English. The destruction of the forts east and south of Lake Erie was
assigned to the Delawares, Senecas, and other tribes of the Six Nations.
Fort St. Joseph to the Illinois, and Mackinac to the Ojibways and Sacs,
while Detroit was reserved by P~antiac for the Ottawas, Hurons and Pottawattamies,
led on by himself. The chiefs present approved the plan,
and other preliminaries being arranged the council dispersed.

For the following beautiful picture of Detroit and its surroundings, as
in 1763, just before the consummation of Pontiac's attack upon the town,
I am indebted to the distinguished historian, Bancroft :
" Of all the inland settlements, Detroit was the largest and most esteemed.
The deep majestic river, more than half a mile broad, carrying its
vast flood calmly and noiselessly between the straight and well-defined
banks of its channel, imparted a grandeur to a country whose rising
grounds and meadows, plains festooned with prolific wild-vines, woodlands,
brooks, and fountains, were so mingled together that nothing was I
left to desire. The climate was mild, and the air salubrious. Good land I
abounded, yielding maize, wheat, and every vegetable. The forests were
natural parks, stocked with buffaloes, deer, quails, partridges, and wild
turkeys. Water-fowl, of delicious flavor, hovered along its streams, which
yielded to the angler an astonishing quantity of fish, especially the white
fish, the richest and most luscious of them all. There every luxury of the
table might be enjoyed, by the sole expense of labor.
" This lovely and cheerful region attracted settlers, alike white men and
1- I,
savages ; and the French had so occupied the two banks of the river, that
their numbers were rated even so high as twenty-five hundred souls, of
whom were five hundred men able to bear arms ; three or four hundred
French families. Yet an enumeration in I764 proved them not so numerous,
with only men enough to form three comp:lnies of militia; and in
1768 the official census reported but five hundred and seventy-two souls;
an account of which is in harmony with the best tradition. The Frei~ch
dwelt on farms, which were about three or four acres wide on the river,
and eighty acres deep ; indolent, in the midst of plenty, graziers, as well
as tillers of the soil, and enriched by Indian traffic.
The English fdrt, of which G1&dwyn was commander, was a large
stockade, about twenty-five feet high, and twelve hundred yards in circumference;
including perhaps eighty houses. It stood within the limits
of the present city, on the river bank, commanding a wide prospect for
nine miles above and below the city."
On the 6th of May, 1763, a beautiful Ojibway girl, much attached to
Gladwyn, the commandant at Detroit, came to the fort, bringing with her
a pair of mocassins, ornamented with porcupine work, as a present to
Gladwyn, who noticed something unusual in her look and manner. After
she had left his quarters, the sentinel at the door saw her lingering at
the street corner, though the hour of closing the gate for the night bad
nearly arrived. At length, Catherine-for so the officers called her-at-
tracted the notice of Gladwyn himself, who called her back and urged her
to declare what was weighing upon her mind. After much urgency and
manv promises not to betray her, she revealed to her lover the startling
intelligence that, on the following day, Pontiac would attack the fort, and

1 '
t OF THE CITY OF PETROIT.
C
7
I
every Englishman would be killed. Gladwyn, an officer of coolness and
distinguished courzge, thanked his faithful mistress, at the same time
promising her a rich reward, and directed her to return to her tribe, that
no suspicion might be entertained against her. Her story was the same
afternoon verified by a soldier at the fort, who had been captured in his
boyhood, and adopted into the tribe of his captors, who received from
his Indian sister, intimation of Pontiac's designs, which he immediately
made known to the commander.
Every preparation was at once made to resist the attack. Half the
garrison and all the officers prepared to spend the night upon the ramparts.
About forty traders and engages who resided in the fort, were ordered
to be prepared for sudden and active service. From sunset till
dawn, an anxious watch was kept by the soldiers, who were still ignorant
of the danger that threatened them. Gladwyn and his officers again and
again mounted the wooden ramparts, and gazed anxiously forth into the
gloom. At intervals, the night wind bore to their listening ears, sounds
of fearful portent-the sullen booming of the Indian drum and the wild
mar-whoops, as the savages danced the war-dance, in preparation for the
morrow's work.
On the following morning, Pontiac mas seen marching down the road
leading to the fort, followed- by, about sixty chiefs, moving along with
solemn and stately tread, in Indian file, their faces begrimmed with paint,
and their heads decorated with feathers of the eagle, hawk or raven. All
mere wrapped to the throat in colored blankets, beneath which they car-
ried concealed rifles, shortened for that purpose. As Pontiac and his fol-
lowers reached the eastern gate, it was thrown open, and as the crafty
leader traversed the short distance which intervened between the gate
and the council-house, he became convinced that his plot was discovered,
there being an unusual array of armed soldiers in the streets and upon
the ram~a~rts. The Ottawa chief, with his eagle eye, also observed that
the shops were closed, and that the traders and engages were a11 armed.
When the Indians were seated in the council chamber in presence of Maj.
Gladwyn and several of his officers, all armed with swords and pistols,
Poutiac demanded, '' Why do I see so many of my father's young men
standing in the street with their guns ?'I Gladwyn answered, through the
interpreter, that he had ordered them under arms for the sake of exercise
and discipline. After the customary pause, the business of the council
commenced, by Pontiac rising and addressing the assemblage. The tall
and erect chief, with his graceful figure drawn up to its full height, spoke
9

in eloquent words of the number and prowess of his followers, of their
desire to live in friendship with the English, and, as the speaker drew
near the period described by the Ojibway girl, for the delivery of the
belt and the attack upon the garrison, his gesticulatiuiis became more vio-
lent and his manner more excited. At last, when Pontiac raised the
wampum to give the preconcerted signal, Gladwyn, whose keen eye had
watched his slightest motion, signed slightly with his hand. A sudden
clash of arms resounded from the passage without, and the long roll of
the drum filled the council chamber with its stunning din. Pontiac stood
in mute astonishment, and when the aounds ceased, stammered out a few
professions of friendship, as he presented the belt in the usual manner,
and resumed his seat. Another pause ensued, and the commandant be-
gan his brief reply, assuring the Indians that friendship .and protection
should be extended towards them as long as they continued to deserve it,
and threatened terrible vengeance for any act of perfidy or aggression.
The council then broke up, and the gates of the fort, which had been
closed during the conference, were flung open, and the baffled savages al-
lowed to depart. No sooner were they beyond the precincts of the fort,
and again breathing the pure air of the open fields, than their rage burst
forth in the fearful war-whoop. Some rushed towards a solitary house on
the common, where an Englishwoman and her two sons dwelt, whom they
at once massacred and scalped ; others $rang into canoes, and made all
speed to the Isle au Cochon. Here resided an Englishman, at one time a
sergeant in the army, whom they dragged from his hiding-place, where
he had sought refuge, and murdered. The main body of the savages,
numbering about one thousand warriors, surrounded the fort and opened
fire on the garrison.
So weak did the commandant consider the post, that he had nearly de-
termined to evacuate it, embark in the two vessels anchored in the river,
and retire to Niagara, as he feared the savages would make a direct as-
sault; but being assured by the French traders and others, that such a
course mas contrary to Indian tactics, he abandoned the idea. Detroit
was now in a state of siege; day and night an incessant firing was kept
up. Measures were at once taken to burn the buildings which could
afford cover to the Indians, by hot shot and shells. It is said the Indians
practised running toward the latter, and with exultant yells, blowing out
the matches before they exploded. All the means which the savage mind
could suggest, were employed by Pontiac, to destroy Detroit. Blazing
arrows were shot into the town, for the purpose of burning it, in which

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 131
they would undoubtedly have been successful, had not a Jesuit priest
succeeded .,in convincing Pontiac that the conflagration of St. Anne's
chapel, would call down the judgment of the Great Spirit. During the
siege, the Indians endeavored to effect a breach in the palisade, and, aided
by the commander, who, as a strategem, had ordered his men to cut also
on the inside, it was soon accomplished. The breach was instantly filled
with savages, when a cannon was discharged upon them, making terrible
havoc in their ranlis. From that time, the fort was merely invested, but,
ere long, the garrison were reduced to great distress for provisions.
Major Campbell, second in command at Fort Detroit, was well known
to the Indians, and was highly esteemed by them, as well as the French.
Pontiac formed the design of securing this officer, and by threatening his
life, gain possession of the post. In accordance with tshis plan, he sent a
request, through the French inhabitants, that Major Campbell would visit
him in his camp, that they might settle all difficulties, and smoke. the
pipe of peace tog-ether," and pledged his word that he should return in
safety. Tb-e messengers, relying on Pontiac7s promise, advised Major
Campbell to go. Anxious to-terminate the siege, even at the hazard of
his life, Major Campbell, accompanied by Lieut. McDougsl, and several
of the French inhabitants, repaired to Pontiac's camp at Parent's Creek.
As soon as they were in his power, the crafty chief sent the French back,
with a message to Major Gladwyn, that he should hold the two officers as
rnl
hostages for the surrender of the fort. -*~-ney
were detained at the house
of M. Mellocbe, near the bridge over Parent's Creek, but were permitted to
walk out occasionally. During one of their walks, Lieut. McDougal sue
ceeded in effecting his escape, and reaching the fort in safety. Major
Campbell's age and defective sight, caused him to decline the attempt.
While one day taking his accustomed walk, he was met by a party of
fierce Ojibways, who, in revenge for the death of one of their tribe, that
day killed by the garrison, fell upon the gallant old soldier with their
tomaha~vks, mutilating his body in the most shocking manner. The
corpsemas thrown into the river, and afterwards brought to shore and
buried by the Canadians, among whom Campbell was very popular.
Wassen, chief of the Ojibways, who committed the murder, immediately
fled to Saginaw, to escape the vengeance of Pontiac, who was not privy
to the murder, and who made every effort to apprehend the miscreant.
Expected suppli cs from Niagara failing to arrive, the schooner Glad-
wyn was dispatched on the 21st of May, to hasten them in. On the
morning of the 30th, the long expected convoy came in sight. A long
,

line of twenty-two boats were rounding the woody projection, then called
Montreal Point, with the flag of England flying from the stzrn of the
foremost, and with one accord, the garrison broke into hearty cheers, at
the same moment firing a salute, as a welcome to their approaching
friends. But sad was their disappointment, when in place of the answer-
ing salute, they suddenly beheld dark, naked figures rising in the boats,
with wild gestures, and the distant war-whoop of the savages broke upon
their ears. The boats had been captured by the enemy, and the prisoners
were taken to Isle au Cochon, and suffered death, with all the horrors of
Indian barbarity. This terrible calamity was followed by other disasters.
Mackinac at the north, St. Josephs to the west, Forts Miami and San-
dusky at the south, and Presque Isle at the east, each, in turn, fell, upon
the attack by the savages. West of Niagara and Fort Pitt, Detroit was
the only remaining post in the hands of the English. Still, the little gar-
rison held out nobly under their heavy privations and disappointments.
Every man was on duty. For sixty days and sixty nights, many of the
soldiers were on the ramparts, catching a few hours sleep, with their clothes
on, a,nd with guns by their sides.
On the 3d of June, 1763, news arrived of the treaty of peace between
Great Britain and Prance, by which all the French possessions in Canada
a,nd the Northwest were ceded to the English. This confirmed the
Canadian and French traders and farmers in and around Detroit in main-
taining a strict neutrality between the English garrison and the Indians.
When Pontiac again renewed his solicitations that they would join their
side against the English, one of the principal habitants was authorized to
speak for them, as follows : 1L My brother, you see that our arms are tied
by our great father, the king; untie this knot, and we will join you.
Till that is done, we shall sit quietly on our mats." And no inducements
or threats of Pontiac's could induce the Prench to change their decision.
On the last day of June, the Gladwyn, which had been sent to Niagara
for aid, succeeded in reaching Detroit, after having been twice attacked
by the Indians. She brought a supply of ammunition and provisions,
together with a reinforcement of sixty troops. During the month of July
-the Indians made several ineffectual attempts to destroy the two vssels
:lying opposite the fort, by means of rafts loaded with pitch and other
.combustibles. On the 29th a fleet of boats reached Detroit, having on
.board three hundred troops, under the command of Captain Dalzell, an
. aide-de-camp of the British Commander-in- Chief, Sir Jeffrey Amherst.
No sooner had this ardent officer effected a landing than he sought an in-

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT, 133
terview with Major Gladwyn, asking permission to attack Pontiac in his
camp, to which, at last, the cautious commandant yielded a reluctant assent.
Accordingly, about two o'clock on the morning of July 31st, Capt.
Dalzell and about three hundred men marched silently forth, in double
file, and took the road leading e h towards Pontiac's camp, while two f
gun boats proceeded the -,+--=-- river to cover the retreat as well as to take off
the killed and wounded. In some may the wily chief had received information
of the attack, and made his dispositions to receive the English
troops in a most unexpected manner. Wherever there was a place of
shelter beyond the rekh of the guns of the fort, the Indians secreted
themselves. Unsuspicious of danger, the advanced guard, led by Lieut.
Brown, had reached the farther extremity of the bridge which spanned
Parent's Creek, and the main body were just entering upon it, when the
fearful war whoop burst upon the troops, accompanied by a volley of
musketry. Half the advanced guard fell, and the survivors shrank back
appalled froin the unseen enemy, who were shielded by the darkness of
the night. Capt. Dalzell hastened to the front, rallied the troops, and
dashed bolclly across the bridge and up the ascent beyond. The savages
had fled. While the troops and their gallant leader vainly sought the
foe, the enemy kept up a continual fire, and their war cry continued with
unabated ferocity. Further advance was useless. No other alternative
remained but td retreat to the fort, and resume the attack by daylight.
As the soldiers retrcated, in marching order, a constant fire was kept up
by the Indians from behind barns, outhouses and fences, in very much
the same manner that the British troops were fired upon some thirteen
years later, by the men of Concord and Lexington, as they retreated
back to Boston, along the road.
About a mile from the fort was a cluster of houses and barns, surrounded
' by strong picket fences. The river ran close on the left, and there was
no way of escape except along the narrow passage that lay between.
The troops were suffered to advance unmolested until they mere directly
opposite, when the Indians suddenly broke out with the terrific warwhoop,
and poured volley after volley into the devoted band. The troops
broke their ranks, and were only restrained by the presence of
Capt.' Dalzell, already twice wounded, from a perfect panic. Encouraged
by his voice, they rallied and continued the march. A little farther on
their leader stepped aside to aid a wounded soldier, when he was shot
dead. The detachment at last reached the shelter of the fort, having sustained
a loss of fifty-nine killed and wounded. The Indians did not lose
above fifteen or twenty.

Sadly appropriate is the present name of that little stream. The bridge
is gone, but Pontiac's tree still remains, scarred by the bullets of the terri-
ble conflict. It is a gigantic white wood tree, sixteen feet in circumfer-
ence, and stands on Jefferson avenue.
In speaking of the battle of Bloody Bridge, an able writer remarks
that, although in European warfare it would be deemed a mere skirmish,
yet, in a conflict with the American savages, it rises to the importance of
a pitched battle ; since these people being thinly scattered over a great
extent of country, are accustomed to conduct their warfare by detail, and
never take the field in any great force. The Indians were greatly elated
by their success, and runners were sent out in every direction to spread
the intelligence of their great victory. From this date until the end of
September, when the advanced season compelled the Indians to seek in
the chase that sustenance which they could no longer secure in that vicin-
ity, slight skirmishes took place, and a few men were killed ; bat nothing
of importance occurred to the besieged garrison. Through the most ener-
getic -efforts of Major Gladwyn, sufficient provisions were obtained from
the Canadians to supply the town during the winter, which p::ssed away
in comparative quiet with the almost despairing garrison. With the re-
turn of spring, the Indian tribes again began to assemble around Detroit.
The operations of Pontiac finally attracted the attention of the English
Government, and, in the summer of 1764, Gen. Bradstreet, with an army
of three thousand men, was sent to the relief of the posts on the great
lakes. They reached Detroit on the twenty-sixth of August, and the
gzirrison, which had been besieged for fifteen months, were at last rescued.
Fresh troops were at once substituted in their place. Bradstreet's next
care was to inquire into the conduct of the Canadians of Detroit, and to
punish such foes as had given aid to the Indians.
Pontiac, with a few of the more warlike of his followers, had retreated,
before Bradstreet's overwhelming army, to the banks of the Maumee,
from whence he sent a haughty defiance to the English commander. The
Indians who remained were, for the most part, heartily tired of the war,
which had involved them in great distress, cutting off the fur trade and
then depriving them of the supplies which habit had made essential to
their comfort. They therefore readily obeyed the summons to meet Gen.
Bradstreet in council. It was held on the morning of the seventh of Sep-
tember, in the open air, with all the military pomp, calculated to inspire
awe and respect anlong the tribes. Having settled the affairs of Detroit,
and made peace with the Indians, Bradstreet sent strong detachments to

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 135
take possession of Mackinac, and to occupy the deserted posts of Saut Ste.
Marie and Green Bay.
Thus was terminated the memorable siege of Detroit. Bradstreet's ex-
pedition, ill-conducted as it was in many respects, was productive of ben
efit. The Indian tribes at Detroit had been brought to reason, and, for
the present, at least, would probably remain tranquil.
Before concluding this chapter, I may add that Pontiac continued for
nearly five years to entertain hopes of combining all the tribes of the
Northwest and of the Mississippi Valley against the English, and with
that object in view, visited different quarters of the country, and dis-
patched his runners and embassies far and near. Many of the tribes en-
tered zealously, while others showed no disposition to enter into the pro-
ject of the great chief. Pontiac had his own way of persuading such
lukewarm spirits. Addressing the degenerate tribes of Illinois on one
occasion, he exclaimed, frowning fiercely on the cowering assembly, " If
you hesitate, I will consume your tribes as the fire consumes the dry
grass on the prairie." The doubts of the Illinois vanished, and, with
marvellous rapidity, they declared their concurrence in the orator's views.
In the month of April, 1769, while Pontiac was in Cahokia, nearly
opposite to St. Louis, an Englishman named Williams, basely bribed an
Indian, of the Kaskaskia tribe, with a barrel of rum, to murder Pontiac.
The assassin, watching his opportunity, glided behind him and buried a
tomahawk in his brain. The dead body was soon discovsred in the for-
est where he had been killed, and startled cries and howlings announced
the event. Pontiac's few followers seized their weapons, but were soon
driven from the village by the Illinois, who took the part of their guilty
countryman. This murder, which aroused the vengeance of all the tribes
friendly to the great Ottawa chief, brought about a series of wars which
only ended by the almost total extinction of the various tribes forming
the Illinois Nation. The murdered chief lay on the spot where he had
fallen until M. St. Ange, commandant of the post of St. Louis, mindful
of former friendship, sent to claim the body, which he buried with mili-
tary honors, within a few rods of the post. Could his shade have visited
the scene of murder, his savage spirit would have exulted in the terrible
vengeance which overwhelmed the abettors of the crime.
" Neither mound nor tablet," says Parkman! " marked the burial place
of Pontiac. For a mausoleum, a city has risen above the forest here ; and
the race, whom he hated with such burning rancor, trample with uqceasing
footsteeps over his forgotten grave."

CHAPTER IT.
Detroit in 1770-Erection of Fort Le NouIt-Detroit in 1793-.Evacuation by the ~ritish-~eneral
Harrison takes possession-Town destroyed by fire-Arrival of General Hull-Act passed for
relief of the sufferers-Indian hostilities-War declared against Great Britain-Surrender of
Detroit-Trial of General Hull-Evacuation of Detroit by the British-Mrs. McCarty7s narrative.
A SYSTEN of conciliation was exercised by the English towards the
French, and particularly towards the Indians, aRer the close of the Pon-
tiac war. The commandants of Fort Detroit made grants of land to set-
tlers along the river, and similar grants were also made by the Indians.
In 1770, the settlements extended along the banks of the river for more
than ten miles, Ecth above and below Detroit. Large quantities of In-
dian corn, oats and wheat were raised, and the district of country mas
noted for its fine pasturage. The town, at this time, consisted of about
one hundred houses, a range of barracks, and a spacious parade, at the
south end. The main defence of the town was a line of pickets, driven
firmly into the ground, and lined with palisades, protected with bastions.
In the bastions were small cannon just suscient to cope with the Indians,
or an enemy unprovided with artillery. The garrison usually consisted
of about two hundred men.
The Revolutionary war had another effect on Detroit and other distant
posts than to again subject them to annoyances from the Indians, which,
however, never became serious. The success of the American arms at
Vincennes in 1778, and the prospect that the victorious troops would
continue their career westward to Detroit, induced Major Le Noult, the
commanding officer, to construct a fort on the rising ground or second
terrace, outside of the palisades and back of the city, which was known
as Fort Le Noult. By the treaty of peace between Great Britain and the
United States, it was claimed that Michigan was within American bounds.
Questions, however, arose between the governments which caused mutual
dissatisfaction, and when Washington sent Baron Steuben to Quebec, to
make arrangements for the transfer of the forts on the lakes, he was in-
formed by the English governor of Canada that the surrender of the
posts could not take place at that time, and was refused passports to
Niagara and Detroit.
The following interesting description of the town, as it was in 1793, is
given by the Rev. 0. M. Spencer, who was then a lad of about thirteen.
While at play in Cincinnati, he was captured by a band of Miami Indians
and carried to their village. By request of Washington, he was ran-
'

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 137
somed by Col. England, commandant at Detroit, and, after spending sev-
eral months with his hospitable English friends, he reached his home in
safety. Young Spencer kept a journal during his captivity, which forms
the basis of a published narrative, from which the following is an ex-
tract :
"Detroit," says Mr. Spencer, " was then a small town, containing only
wooden buildings, but few of which were well finished, surrouncled by
high pickets, inclosing an area of probably half a mile square, about one-
third of which, along the bank of the river, as the Strait was called, was
covered with houses. There were, I think, four narrow streets running
parallel with the river, and intersected by four or five more at right an-
gles. At each end of the second street was an entrance into the city, se-
cured by heavy wooden gates. North of this street, at the west end of
the town, was a space two hundred feet square, inclosed on a part of two
sides with palisades, within which a row of handsome two-story barracks,
for the aceommodation of the officers, occ,upied the west side, and build-
ings of the same height for the soldiers' quarters, stood on the north and
a part of the east side. The open space was occupied as a parade-ground,
where the troops were every day exercised by the Adjutant. In the
northwest corner of the large area, inclosed with pickets, on ground
slightly elevated, stood the fort, separated from the houses by an espla-
nade, and surrounded first by an abatis of tree-tops about four feet high,
having the butts of the limbs sharpened and projecting outward ; then
by a deep ditch, in the centre of which were high pickets ; and then by a
row of light palisades, seven or eight feet long, projecting horizontally
from the glacis.
(' The fort itself, covering not more than half an acre of ground, was
square, having a bastion at each angle, with parapets and ramparts so
high as to entirely shelter the quarters within, which were bomb-proof.
Its entrance was on the south side, facing the river, over a drawbridge,
and through a covered way, over which, on each side, were long iron
cannon, carrying twenty-four pound shots, and which the officers called
the ' British lions,' while on each of the other sides were planted two, and
on each bastion four cannon of various caliber-six, nine, and twelve-
pounders. By the side of the gate, near the end of the officers'barracks,
was a twenty-four pounder; and, for the protection of the south side of
the town, there were two small batteries of cannon on the bank of the
river.
" The fort was garrisoned by a company of artillery, under the com-
mand of Capt. Spear, while two companies of infantry, and one of gren-
adiers of the twenty-fourth (Col. England's regiment), were quartered in
the barracks ; the balance of the regiment was at Michilimackinac and
other northern posts.
-
" In the spring of 1793, there was anchored in the river in front of the
town, three brigs of about two hundred tons each-the Chippewa and the

Ottawa., new vessels, carrying eight guns each the Dunmore, an old ves-
sel of six guns, and a sloop, the Felicity, of about one hundred tons,
armed with only two swivels, all belonging to his Majesty George IIL,
and commanded by Commodore Grant. There were, besides, several
merchantmen, sloops, and schooners, the property of private individuals."
The decisive campaign of Gen. Anthony Wayne disheartened the sav-
ages and terminated, for a time, the frontier troubles. By the stipulations
of the treaty of Greenville, made in August, 1795, Detroit and all the
Northwest became the undisputed property of the United States. De-
troit was soon after evacuated by the British ; and, in 1796, was garri-
soned by detachments from Wayne's army, under command of Captain
Porter, by whom the first American flag that ever waved over the walls
of Detroit, was unfurled. From this date there was a steady and grad-
ual accession to the number of its inhabitants. Joseph Campau, Robert
Gonier, George Moniot, Jean Baptiste le Duke, Gabriel CGte, Jacques
Allaird, Conrad Ten Eyek, Hugh Martin and Meldrum and Park, com-
prised the whole list of Detroit merchants in the year 1798. The year
following Stephen Mack, the first American shipper in Detroit, appeared
and erected a small building in the heart of the town, where he spread
out his goods, among which was a large quantity of the plaid cotton fab-
ric called a-pron check," which he disposed of at the price of a dollar
per yard to his Indian, French, English and Canadian customers.
011 the 11th of June, 1805, a fire broke out at mid-day in the eenter of
the town, and at nightfall there remained, within the limits of the stock-
ade, but a small house on St. Bum street, and a brick storehouse near the
river. All else was a vast scene of smouldering ruins. The day after
the destruction of Detroit, Gov. Hull and other Territorial officers arrived.
In place of a flourishing town, they found a mass of smoking ruins and an
assemblage of homeless and disheartened inhabitants, with no other shelter
than canvass tents or rude huts, erected from such materials as they could
obtain. The aged and infirm were sheltered by the hospitable farmers
on each si.de of the river, and Fort Shelby afforded accommodations for
the Governor and his companions. The work of rebuilding soon began,
the first house in the new town being erected by Peter Audrin, Secretary
of the Territory. On the 10th of October, an official statement of the
destruction of the town of Detroit and the impoverished conditioil of the
inhabitants, was made by Gov. Hull, and at the next session of Congress,
the following act was passed for the relief of the sufferers, and with a
view to encouraging immigration :

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 139
"Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress assembled : That the governor
and judges of the territory of Michigan shall be, and they are hereby au-
thorized to lay out a town, including the whole of the old town of De-
troit and ten thousand acres adjacent, excepting such parts as the Presi-
dent of the United States shall direct to be reserved for the use of the
military department, and shall hear, examine, and finally adjust all claims
to lots therein, and give deeds for the same. And to every person,
not owing or professing allegiance to any foreign power, and being above
the age of seventeen years, did; on the eleventh day of June, one thou-
sand eight hundred and five, when the old town of Detroit was burnt,
own or inhabit a house in the same, there shall be granted by the gover-
nor and the judges aforesaid, or any three of them, and where they shall
judge most proper, a lot not exceeding the quantity of five thousand
square feet.
" § 2. And be it further enacted, that the land remaining of the said
ten thousand acres, after satisfying claims provided for by the preceding
section, shall be disposed of by the governor and judges aforesaid, at their
discretion, to the best advantage, who are hereby authorized to make
deeds to purchasers thereof', and the proceeds of the lands so disposed of,
shall be applied by the governor and judges aforesaid, toward building a
courthouse and jail in the town of Detroit ; and the said governor and
judges are required to make report to Congress, in writing, of their pro-
ceedings under this act."
The "Journal of the Proceedings of the Board of Governor and
Judges of the Territory of Michigan," contains the following record :
'' Pursuant to the above act of Congress, the governor and judges of
the territory of Michigan convened at the house of Governor Hull, on
Saturday, September sixth, one thousand eight hundred and six. Present,
William Hull, Governor ; Augustus B. Woodward, Chief Judge, and
Fredericlc Bates, Senior Associate Judge. Peter Audrain was continued
legislative secretary, and Asa Jones wa,s appointed sergeant-at-arms, with
a compensation. of twenty-five dollars a month. After the business of
organizing had been dispatched, the act of Congress was read, and refer-
red to Judge Woodward as committee, with instructions to report from
time to time, by bill or otherwise."
On the 13th of September, 1806, a bill was passed incorporating De-
troit into a city, and also making provisions for laying out the city on a
magnificent plan, said to be similar to that of Byznntium. Jefferson
avenue, and other streets near the river, were immediately surveyed, and
early the year following the whole survey was completed. During the
winter of 1805-6, the Legislative Board had been engaged in establish-

ing a more efficient judiciary system, and in May, 1808, the first code of
laws for the Territory of Michigan was adopted and published.
These laws, with the act of incorporation and plan of the city of Detroit,
and the act incorporating the Bank of Detroit," were approved by
Congress at its next session. The existence of the bank was brief, its
charter being revoked by Congress in 1809. The claims of the inhabitants
of the old town, caused the Governer and Judges great difficulty,
but they at last succeeded in adjusting the claims to the satisfaction of all
parties. In 1707, a substantial stockade was constructed around the
young city, on account of threatening movements among the Indians,
which continued for several years, and somewhat retarded the growth of
Detroit. In 1811, hostilities began ' on the Wabash, the Indians being
urged on by the Prophet and Tecumseh, who had formed a league among
the tribes, to drive the Americans east of the Alleghanies, and, of course,
included in his plan, the destruction of Detroit.
On the 18th of June, 1812, an act was passed by the Congress of the
United States, declaring war against Great Britain. In anticipation of
such an event, Gen. Hull was appointed commander-in-chief of the forces
in the Northwest, and arrived in Detroit on the 5th of July, with an
army of fifteen hundred men, commanded by Cols. Cass, Finelly, Miller,
and McArthur. Four days after his arrival, General Hull received the
following orders from the Secretary of War: LLShould the force under
your command be equal to the enterprise, and should it be consistent with
the safety of your own post, you mill take possession of Malden, and eutend
your conquests as circumstances will allow." The American army,
whose numbers were greatly increased by the Michigan militia, crossed
the Detroit river July 12th, and encamped at Sandwich. Here General
Hull issued a proclamation, urging the inhabitants to enroll themselves
under the American banner.
After remaining inactive at Sandwich for nearly a month, Gen. Hull
was intimidated by reports of an advance of a large body of British
troops, and ignominiously re-crossed the Detroit river on the 9th of Augnst,
without having made an attack upon Malden, in accordance with the
wishes of his whole army, who were anxious to attack the enemy. Before
returning to Detroit, Colonels Cass and Miller, by a successful attack
upon the enemy's advance, demonstrated the willingness and ability of
their men to push their conquests, if an opportunity were given. Cole
Proctor, the British commander, reached Malden July 29th, and immediately
inaugurated a series of operations, the object of which was to cut
I

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. 141
off the communications of Gen. Hull with Ohio, from whence he re-
ceived his supplies. Having by his measures stopped the American stores
at the river Raisin, he next defeated the insufficient band of two hundred
men, under Van Horn, sent to escort them, and so far withstood an attack
by Col. Miller, with five hundred men, as to induce Gen. Hull to recall
the remnant of the victorious band, though it had routed the enemy, who
were driven across the river, leaving the Americans masters of the field.
Gen. Brock arrived at Malden on the 14th of August, and, the day
following, moved up to Sandwich, and summoned Gen. Hull to surrender.
The American commander answered, '' I have no other reply to make,
than that I am prepared to meet any force which may be at your disposal.l."
The enemy at once opened fire upon the fort, which was returned with
considerable effect. Early in the morning of the 16th, the British, under
cover of an armed vessel, crossed the river without opposition, landed at
Springwell,' and moved in solid column along the bank of .the river to-
ward Detroit. When about a mile distant, the enemy halted for break-
fast, when suddenly, an order was given by Gen. Hull, for the detach-
ment posted without the fort to ambush the Britj+ to retire within the
walls. This order was received with surprise and indignation by the
army. Soon after, a white flag floated above the fort, which was surren-
dered to an inferior force, without a blow being struck. The regular
troops were surrendered as prisoners of war, and the public property
given up. Thns terminated one of the most ignominious events in the
history of our country.
For his mcst unaccountable conduct, the imbecile Governor and Gen-
eral was tried for treason and cowardice. The court gave a verdict of
acquitted on the first count, but condemned him on the second. He
received sentence of death, but was pardoned by the President. Detroit
remained in the possession of the British until the 23d of September,
when the American force, under Gen. Harrison, again unfurled the stars
and stripes over its walls.
The following interesting facts were narrated by Mrs. Mecarthy, one
of the daughters of Peter Audrain, first secretary of Michigan territory,
who resided in Detroit at the time, to Mr. E. H. Sheldon :
LL Detroit in 1812, ~carcely
deserved the name of town, for it was in re-
ality, but a small village. The old town had been burned to the ground,
and the inhabitants were obliged to build such houses as their means
would allow, and but few of these were either elegant or convenient. At-

water was then the principal street, and the dwellings there were quite
compact. A few houses were scattered here and there on the other
streets ; and around the whole town-small, compared with its present
dimensions-was a stockade of tall pickets, as a protection from the In-
dians. Between the town and the fort there was no stockade, but the
space was laid out in a beautiful esplanade, where the troops were drilled
and exercised. Then came the fort, with its grass-covered sides, surround-
ed bv a deep moat. All around the top of the fort, on the inside, were
plackii the cannon, alike for destruction and defense. On the west side of
the fort was the cantonment, built around a neat court, with gravel walks
and shade-trees. Two sides of the cantonment were dwellings of the offi-
cers' rtnd soldiers' families, and the other two sides were barracks. At
the west end of the town, near the gate of the stockade, stood the citadel,
a strong blockhouse, used also for a guard-house. Along the river, above
and below the city, were the farms of the inhabitants, mostly French,
some of whoin were devoted to the British, and some to the American
interests.
:' The morning before the surrender, was sultry in the extreme. The
sky was overspread with a thick haze, not a breath of wind lifted the
drooping foliage, and the straggling rays of sunlight which now and the11
pierced through the gloom, were pale and sickly. Humanity seemed, fbr
once, in unison with nature-listless and unhappy. Men gathered in
groups about the market-place, and talked gloomily of the war, and their
own future prospects ; old women rocked to and fro, recalled their super-
stitions, and prophesied evil at hand ; children were uncommonly peevish;
and the usual bustling housewife, languid and depressed, shrank from the
burden of her daily duties.
" We had scarcely breakfasted, when the clatter of a horse's hoofs were
heard along the streets, and the stentorian voice of an officer warned the
inhabitants to seek a place of safety, as the batteries recently thrown up
at Sandwich, would probably soon open their fire upon the town. Im-
mediately, all was panic and Iconfusion ; women bustling about, packing
their valuables for removal ; men running to and fro, seeking a retreat
for those dearer to them than life ; crying infants clinging to their half-
distracted mothers, and older children everywhere but where they should
be, making the town a secolld Babel. About noon, the inhabitants began
to leave the town ; but, alas ! where is safety in the midst of the stirring
scenes of war? Our enemies were near us with their missiles of destruc-
tion ; the forest swarmed with Indians, professing friendliness-yet who
would vouch for savage integrity, should the enemy gain the ascendancy ?
A deep ravine on the ' Cass Farm,' a short distance below the city, then
owned by General McDonald, seemed to offer the best security, and there
the women and children were assembled, with a few of the sterner sex for
protectors.
LL The cannonading commenced at four o'clock in the afternoon, and
continued at intervals during the night, keeping us in constant alarm, but
doing little injury on elther side. Often, while we sat huddled together

OF THE CITY OF DETROIT, 143
in the ravine, did the ill-directed balls from thea enemy's cannon, plow
through the orchard, tearing up the ground, but, fortGnately, doing no
other damage. A few shells also burst near us, harmlesslv. Near midnight,
thos

of the '' red-coats " and Indians. But we must try to find a safe rplace than
this, for if Gen. Hull is not a coward, we shall have bloody work to-day.'
'' Supported by my mother, I succeeded in reaching the foot of the
btairs, where my father, who had obtained leave of absence from the
fort for half an hour, met us, and, taking me in his arms, carried me to
ow old retreat in the ravine. After telllng me that my husband was on
duty at one of the outposts, he returned to the fort. Kind friends made
me a bed on the cold, damp earth, my children were brought to me, and,
when all was done for my comfort that could be, my restless mother
again sought the house, to watch the movements of the belligerents.
' L A flag of truce wa,s sent from the fort across the river, 2nd present1 y
one of Gen. Brock's aids galloped by, toward the fort, also bearing the
white flag. After a short absence he returned, and was sent a second
time, when he was met outside of the gate by a deputation from the fort.
Soon after, to our utter dismay, the American banner was hauled down,
and a white flag, in tolren of surrender, run up in its place. In the mean
time orders had been issued to recali the detachments, and Capt. Snelling,
who stood at the cannon by the gate, with. a lighted match in his hand
to fire the gun, the report of which had been agreed upon as a signal of
a.ttack bv those in ambuscade. had the match struck irom his hand bv a
superio/officer, who, pointing to the flag of surrender, told him notdto
fire, at the ~eril' of his life.
" scarce$ were the terms of capitulation signed, before the British took
possession of the town and fort, and an officer rode through the lanes and
orchards, assuring the trembling inhabitants of protection from the Indians,
who were swarming in vast numbers in the rear of the British troops.
There was one universal burst of indignation from officers, soldiers, and
inhabitants, at this disgraceful surrender, this stain on our national honor.
Gen. Hull's son, more brave than his father, raved and swore most fearfully.
My father saw many of the officers break their swords, and weep
over their disgrace like little children. -x * * * -%
34
&' It was a lon~, weary year to us poor inhabitants, and a joyful time
when Gen. Harrison came to the rescue. The news of his approach was
first brought bv an old citizen of Detroit. whom we had suspected of
being a toyy, bicause he was allowed greater privileges than others who
had not taken up arms. * % * * * 34 * .Jk
" Gen. I-1arrison and his arm7 soon arrived. The Kentucky soldiers,
who formed a part of the force, were tall, robust men, clad in 61ne hunting-shirts,
red belts, and blue trowsers, fringed with red. This singular
uniform gave thein a semi-savage appearance. The fort was surrendered
after a mere show of resistance ; the American flag again floated in triumph
over the spot where, a year before, it had been so shamefully clishonored,
and our joy was now as enthusiastic as then our indignation
was unbounded."
This ends the Early History of Detroit. At some future time, we shall
take up the narrati~~e~ and continue it to the present date.

1
I I
CHARLES F. CLARK,
Office, No. 53 Griswold Street,
LAVD & lv[lB
LI*ll r*- F~JA
7.2 J- jlHrpB
"e-p -s $-VyY PF pi-
.& -3 Bo 0 cT13J & bbLD I
Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages, Eeases, Land Contracts, Abstracts of
Titles, &c., Made, and Acknowledgments Taken.
Collections Made in this City and throughout the State.
Hnving correspondents in nea1.1~
every city in tllc State, I have facilities for the transaction of
busillees which cannol bc surpassed.
W I give particul:t~- attenti011 to the collection of past due claims, aud remit as advised on day of
payment.

CEO. Dm ARTHUR 8r CO.,
NO. 34 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
SPECIE, BANK NOTES, U. S. TREASURY NOTES,
Covernlllzent Securities, Poreigu Gold and Sil~er Coins,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGEI AND LAND WARRANTSi
We deal largely in 1,-4x1) \I'ARRAKTS, and can always fill orders by ?setro~, of gi~il at the
lowest rates, All Warrants solil by us are GUARANTEED in all respects.
We credit to correspondents all ~LIIIC~S receiretl at the best rates, and, nlleu required,
deposit proceeds as directed upon cIc[y of p.cerli,t.
E. 11. AKTHUR, E~Q., I'resident Ufiion Bank,
Ecw IYrk.
J. E. SOUTII\VORTIX, EsQ., Prcljidcnt At1nr;tic
Bank, Ncrv Tork.
1JETROPOLITAS EBKK, Kcw York.
SIIOE AXD LESTIIEIb CANG, Xex- Tork.
~IESSRS. CIIAS. 323XORI- s; CO., Phi1::dclphin.
It. 1;. JtALElr, EsQ., Pllilndc!phia.
110s. JOHK C. IIL~ISES, Prcsidellt of the Iilinois
Sa\-ii1q.i ?i;stitution, Chicn$o, 111.
MESSES. N. COLbIE3 B; SOSE, l'ittsljul-2.
CHAIZLES F. CLAZ%I

152 AD..&" CHAKLES
E'. CLAEK'S ALE
Allclritt Geo V, gilcler, w 3 F Asljinall & Co, h
124 CliEord.
Allclritt BPartha, bcls 35 BIontsalm mr.
Allenlann Bernllarcl S, grocer, 408 F GraLiot,
h same.
Alleinann Victor, lab, 11137 Eafayette e.
Allemanel RIoretz, cigar maker, brls St An-
toine bet fiIacoilzb and Clinton.
Allen Alfrecl, (col'd) h 371 blullett.
Allen Charles S, 11 205 Coilgress w.
Allen Eldriclge G;, 11 17 Jladison av.
Allen FredericB, h R1o11nt I-Ioye av 111' 3Iicli nv.
Allen Riralsl S, miller, h 47 JIaclison av.
Adanzs Willirtm, painter, h 6.3 Columbia e.
Aclains TV illian~, tinsnlitll, h 8.3 Clifforel.
Ada1nso11 Jolln, paintet., bds 111 Cass.
ilclaulson IVillia~u, stoile cutter, h 158 Beaubien.
Aclclerley Edwal-cl, pectler, h 289 Blicll av.
Aciclerley Williaill J, grocer, 157 Gratiot, h
same.
:1I)VE1lTIS ER, DAILY AND TVEEkCLY,
office, 212 Jeffe~.soll av. (Sec nclv.)
delf \Villian~, stone cutter, h Orleans bet
Cherry anel Nor tli.
Aclelholcl August, lab, h cor Itiopelle aild materloo.
Allen Ira Bi, physician and sn~geon, 3 Larhclerlloldl
Frieclerich, brewer,,h 174 &Iacon~b. ned w, h 19 Croglian.
Aclerkolott Augustns, lab, h4: C R R. Allen James 0, h 53 TVoodmard av.
Aclloff Louis, slioeiliaiier, 11 Congress e, 11 Allen Josepll AI, printer, w Jolln Slatcr, 11 11
same
Sibley.
,kegerclen Charles, tinsn~itll, 155 Rivard, B Allell Lewis: h 178 Grisrrrold.
saille.
ALLEN hI AUGUSTUS, stationer. 15s Jell'
Aft'erbeck Joseph, carpenter, 11 313 St Antjoineg av, h 120 Laf'ayette rv. (See nclu.)
Afileck John, lualber inspector, 184 Wood- Alleri Orville S, painter, h 40 Elizabetll w.
bridge e.
Allen Robert, h r 1% Clinton.
Aqleberu Freclriclr, carpenter, R1: C I?, R. Allen IYilliam, (col'd) lab, 11 Brevort, nr Fol-t,
Ahlert Carl, shoemaker, h TVilkins, +
bet St I3rerort farm.
Antoine and IIastings.
iillell TVillialn, sailor, h 285 Port e.
Ainswortll Ricllarcl, mate ferry boat Esses, h Allen William H, clerk, Moses Sutton, bds 40
TITindsor C TV.
Elizabeth JV.
Akelston Albert, h 113 cor Fort and IIastings. illlen IVilliaill 11, (co!'ct) plasterer, h 83 Mnl-
Blair Charles, carpenter, RIorIlous & Dewey. lett.
illbangll John IV, actor, bcls Itussell House. Allen TVillianl 1-1, saloon, 35 Woodbridge w, h
illbertson Henry ;?ill, liq~lor dealer, 11 nw cor same.
Cii [Ford anci Henry.
Allice George, ship carpenter, h 285 Port e.
ALBEETSON J A, homccpathic physician Allison Abram, printer, h Thonipson, c Rlich
ancl surgeon, 3 Fisher's Block, bds 152 ilv.
IVoodwaril av. (See ncZv.)
Allison Andrew, pri~iter, w Jolin Slatel., 11
Albion Iiotel, Robert Flemicg, 81 Jefferson av, 32 Shelclon Block.
-4lbrecht UTilhelm, mason, 11 ss Elizabeth nr Allison David, harness malcer: h S13 Jeff' av.
IIastings.
Allison James D, linislier, 11 wu IIastings bet
~llbrongh Clark, fitriuer, 11 Craail Eive~ nr RIacoillb ancl Cliilton.
Thompson.
Allison John 11, jeweler, 118 Woodward av,
Albus TVilhelnl, lab, 11 09 APaple.
11 92 Xiami av.
Alcroft George, tailor, bds 40 Riicll Grand av. Allison lTlilliam, clerk, Wliite & Co, Z1 SO
Slclemanu Frank, carpenter, h 59 Chestnut. BIialni av.
Alden J olln 31, physician, 105 TYooc'lwarcl av Allmang John, saloon, 63 Croghan, h snmc .
11 19'7 Jones.
Allor Adolph~is, sailor, bcis 10 Uastings.
Alcleiibrancl Aug~zst, tailor, 165 Croghan, h Allriclge John, shoemaker, h - Clinton.
same.
Allstaclt Emile, tealllster, 11 Prospect north of
~llclenbrancl Beneclict, carpenter, 11 Croglisn Lelaiid.
bet IIastings and Rirarci.
Alriiond Thornas, foreman, Brossarcl, bcls 223
Aldenbrunt Benedict, porter 31 IV Field, h Ranclolph.
Crogl~ni~ bet IIastings and Givard. Altelxail Peter, tailor, h 377 Fort e.
Alcler Jacob, saloon, 11 115 Grand fiiver. Altenberg Jolln, lab, h 343 AIullett.
.-lclonr William T, painter, 228 Ranclolph, Alteraage illin E, wid, bcls 363 Jefferson av.
h same.
ALTJIAN lSAAC & Co, pawnbrokers ancl
Alef Jol~aun, woodsa~vyel~, 11 ss Nortli bci, furriers, 42 Griswold,
Riopelle and Orleans.
L4LTAI~lN ISAAC, (Isaac Rltman & Co.) h
hlesancler A. C, dyer, 62 Bates, I1 970 Jeff' arr. 130 hfichigan av w.
Illesaticler. Tllomas, p~~inter, h 191 Pranlrlin, Altiz John, cllancller, h ss Mary bet Decluinlllford
Eli,jah, bds 10s Lafoctaille,
clre and St. Anbin av.
illisoil John 31, clerk, Netting's liquor store, dlrorcl Sarah itdrs, I,oa1.cling,lEi2 TVoodrvarcl av.
11 31 RPianli nv.
Anlberg Ado1 yli, sacidler, 11w cor Gratiot and
A'listcn Jaines,en,nineer, h Lat'ontaine nr Fort. I'rospect, 11 same.
Allan James, engineer, h 175 Second. Amberg David, h 43 Congress w .

Ambridge IVilliam, clerk, J. Lowrie & Son,
bds 87 Washington av.
Ailleis Nicholas, brewery, ns Clinton avenue
bet Dubois and St Aubin av, h same.
American Eagle Independant Fire Co No 55,
cor Fifth and TVoodbridge.
AnlrERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY, JeKer-
son av, opp, RIiclligau Escllange. (,See
a dv).
Anlerican Hotel, Jolln P Reese, propr, Larnecl
cor Third.
Anles Elisha, caulker, h se c Fort an(l St
Aubin Av.
CITY DIEECTORY. AND
Andrems Edward, engineer, Dequinclre 11r
Atwater.
Andrews George, (Donglass & Andrews ) 11
43 &Iadison av.
Andre~vs George E, clerk, George Peck, I1 17
Washington av.
Andrews George P, physician, 148 7Voodnard
nv, bds 289 Jeffe~son av.
Andrews John L; sailor, h 184 First.
Andrews Joseph, insson, b 308 St Anloine.
Ancirews AIrs, wicl Will~am, B 294 Fcventl~,
Andrews 'Slrilliam TT, book and ~ l , ~ \ :i : agent,
269 JeRerson av, 11 same.
Anlford John, 11 Beaubien, nr Wilkins. Anclre~~s Williain V, RIrs, clress iilalccr, 269
A~uperse IIenry, fish, C H markei;, 11 Spring Jefferson av.
wells.
A11dre~r.s Ransom 11, printer, 11 93 Abbott.
Armhein William, printer, bcls 174 &lacomb. Andrews Sai11uel C, butcher, 7 City IIall
Anls Friederich, brewery, cor Russeil and Market, 11 425 Grand River.
High, h same.
Andre~~rs Sanluel C, Capt, h 07 Lafa yetie TV.
Anlsden Dwight S, illusic dealer, 137 Jeffer- Angel Thomas G, garclener, 11 162 Trowson
av, h same.
bridge.
Anderhslt John, clerk, Geo I'eclr, bds 07 Allgliill Jollll, ~vare1~011sei~lni1, nI S R R,, h 229
Blizabeth e.
Congress e.
Anclerllalt Franz Joseph, h 153 JI~zllett, Anri,nht Davicl, h 87 Adams ttv ~v.
Anclerson Andrew, carpenter, h 11s Cliaton Anscomb George C, blacksmith, h 302 First,.
a~ bet St Aubin av and Dequinclre. Anson Albert, carpenter, Lafontaine r;r Miclr
Anderson Artl~ur, cellemlan,Carew's brejye~ty, av.
11 55 First.
Ailtisdel Arthur R, (Ailtisdel Gr, Brothers) Ir
Anderson Charles jnn, sawyer, 154 Seco~lcl. Railroacl IIotel, Canlpns Martius.
Anderson Daniel, machinist, h 136 Seventh. Antisdel John F, (Antisdel&Brothers) h Rnil-
Anderson Dewitt, (col'd), 11 34 Catharine. roacl Hotel, Canlpus RIartius.
zlnclerson El~enezer, accountant, cor Griswold Antisclel William IV, (Antisclel & Brothels) 11
and JefI'erson av, h 23 State.
Railrsad Hotel, Caiupns Martius.
Anderson Gabriel, tanner, h 26 Thompson, Antisdel Brothers, (Arthur R, John F &
Anderson George, clerk, bds 43 Michigall av. Willianl W) proprietors, Railroad IIotel,
Anderson James, architect, 53 Griswolcl, h Czinpus i\Iartlins.
69 Congress e.
Antoir Antoine, ship carpenter$ 115Lmlecl e,
Anclerson John, dragman, h 126, Seconcl. Anton Raltlller, porter, 11 72 PIarriet.
Anderson Mary, (col'd), h 155 Lafayette e. Bnlres RIicliae!, blacksinith, bds 38 Lnr-
Anderson Peter, ship carpenter, 11 305 &la- ned w.
comb.
Ape1 Henry, tanner, 11 15 Guena-Vista.
Ancierson Robert H, (Anderson & Denton) h Apger Ifa, house mover, 11 32'7 Fifth.
38 Madisor, av.
Apple George, mason, h Bellair, bct Orlern~s
Anderson Thomas, engineer, h 118 Lafon- and Riopelle.
tain .
Appel John, stone cutter, 11 253 IIacon~b.
Anderson Gs, Denton (Robert I1 Anderson & Appel John G, shoemaker, 11 253 I-Iigli.
D H Denton), iiour and grain, 42 & 44 Applegate Fretlerick, physician, 11 irot given.
Woodbridge w.
hrchambald Laurence, stone cutter, 11 105
Anditt Levi, moulder, h 460 Woodbridge w. Baker.
Andre Anton, clerk, bds 448 Gratiot. Archenbron George, lab, h 230 Russell.
Andre Ileinrich, grocer, 448 Gratiot, 11 same. Archenbron George, stone cutter, h 92, RInple.
Andre Jacob, bricklayer, 11 29 Jay.
Archer Noah, bds I'eninsular liotel.
Andre John, grocer, 313 Port Gratiot cor of Archibald George, lab, 11 326 Franklin,
Ilastings, 1.1 saine.
Arglibein Ferclinand, cabinet inaker, 11 176
Andre illichael, lab, 31 C R R.
Thompson.
Andre C' Mrs, 11 GS Larned e.
Argenbronn IYilliam, tailor, bds 61 Russell.
rlndreas William, wagon maker, Porter, nr Arglebren F, carpenter, ill C R R.
IICR R.
~lrrnl~rnster Ignaz, confectioner, 11 302 Rsn-
Androli Charles,marble worker, h 344 Thomp- clolpl~.
son
Armitage TV E Rev, Rectol* St John's Rpisco-
Anclres Conrad, teanlster, h Irving nr Sev- 1m1 Chlu.cll, 11 Wooclwarcl av, ur. lfigli.
enth.
Armstrong Fanny, bds 46 Adanls nv \I-.
Andrew Jolnl, signal man, Grnliot Crossing, Arnlstrong Junes, cni~pentei*, lr TJ~~OJI~ tlinc. nl*
11 sn .Toy bet I)e(~nindrc and St Anlrin atr. , Rlicli av.

154 Al3&f CHAELES
a Armstrong James A, general freight agent D
& 31: R R, h 25 Lafayette, e.
Amstrong Lancelot, shoemaker, h 303 George
bet Park and Clifl'ord.
F. CLABK'S flSI1
Ashley, Ransoin V, dentist, G AIei~ill block, 11
536 JeRerson av.
Ashley Willianl h1, agent Dnncan7s brewery,
11 116 Lafayette w.
Ashwortli Charles, Detroit Pail ancl Tub mannfac
tory, Wight near Marine Ilospital, I I
same.
Ask Ann, wid John, boarding, 114Congress
nr.
Aspinall James, (Joseph Aspillall & Son) 11 28
Ar~ustrong Lnzerne D E (Annstrong & Sears)
h 311 Woocl~varcl av.
Armstrong 0 W, carp, bcls Penjnsular Eotel.
Armstrong Thomas, 11 506 Woodward av.
A~*mstrong Thomns, brakesman, D & hI R E,
bcls 193 Cnss.
Armstrong Thomas, sailor, h 161 Atwater e. 3Iacomb av.
ARMSTRONG TIlOMAS 14, hats, caps aocl Aspinall James P, (J P Aspinall gL CO j 11 G
fur goocls, 156 Jefyerson av, h 658 Aspinall Terrace, fiIaconllj av.
Woodnrard av.
Aspioall Joseph, (J Aspinall &; Son) 11 1 AS-
Armstrong Unclerwooil, carpenter, 11 51 Sib- pinall Termce, Blacomb av.
ley,
Aspinall Phillip 3hrs, 11 G Aspinall Terrace.
Armstrong TITilliam,book-keepel., IIanna cQ: Co, Aspinall Rolazicl 11, foreinan J P Aspinall &
bcls Jefferson av, ne cor l~andolp2l. Co, 11 G~.ancl Eiver betlVootlwarcl av antl
Armstrong TVilliam, waif,er, Eussell House, 11 Farmer.
Sycamore nr Thompsou.
Aspinall Terrace, cor RIacoml, av ancl Cliffo~*tl.
AEi\LSTEONG & SEAXS (Luzernc D, F. ilsl)inall J & Son, (Joseph & James Aspinall,)
arm st^-ong and Asa 13 Sears) groceries, produce nncl commission, dock foot of
provisions, and flour and feed, 311 7Voocl- First.
ward av, cor llIontcalm nr St John's ASPINALL JAMES P & CO, looking glaschurch.
ses a~ld pict~zre fi.an1es7 $12 Woocl\va~.tl
Arnold Henry, clerk, S Freeclman & Bro's, nv. (See rtdr).
h 47 Aclnllls av.
ASSXSSORS7 OFFICE, 118 Griswolcl.
Arnold Herald, cooper, bds Larned between Assinann Mathias, lal), 11 2(i Jay.
First and Cass.
llterson Frank, lab, Lasaile av nl. 'i\licll a\-.
Arnold John RL, Rev, h 16 Ro~~~land. Atkills Ira, (Ileathy cSt Atkins) bcls 166 Woocl-
Arnold Mary Ann, glove cleaner, 16 Fort e, warcl av.
11 same.
Atkins John, mason, 11 C It I%.
Arnolt Robert, wagon maker, bds ss Grntiot Atkinson, Ceorgc, lab, 11 222 Abbotk.
bet Elmivoocl ancl &It Xlliott avs. Atkinson, Josepll, painter, 11 es Pai-k 1)el
Arut Henry, brewer, 11s Wight bet Valker J3ag-g ancl Cllarlolte.
and Aclair, h san~e.
Atkinson Robert, saloon, 81;: .Jefferson nv,
Arrivee Abraliaiu, sailor, 11 222 Fort e.
11 same.
Artliur Walter C, clerk in Quarternlaster de- iltley Patrick, lab, llafontainc near Fort.
partment, bds National av nr Spruce. Atrallott Freelarick, lab, I)uncan7s l)rewe~.y.
Arzdorf Aclanl, G JY 1% 1% Ijaqgage master, h Atwater IIenry Jr, clerk, J Ja~iies & sol^, btls
55 Jones.
87 TVashington at..
Ascl~ Sa~lluel, cutter, 11 7 2 Benubien. Ai\voo

-
CITY DIXECZORY.
A-tlstin Isaac V, h 104 3Iianli av.
Backns IVilliam TV, agt and notary public,
Austin John, fireman D & 11 R R*, b(1s City bds 306 Woodbridge 1r7.
I-Iotel.
Baclius & IIarbaug11, (IEenry T Eackus and
Anstin Joseph 11. car works kl C B, B., 11 261 David E 1Iarbaugll) Iawyers, 31asonic
1Iowal.d.
Ilall, Jefferson av.
Allstin Julius A i\Irs, 11 55 Congress IV. Bacon Jolln,li sw cor 1Voocll)ridge ancl Portel..
Anstill Peter B, clc1.1~ police court, 11 ns Xt 13acon Wasl~i~lgtoi~ A, teacller, 11 473 JeKer-
Charles, bet Beaubien ailcl ISrusl~.
sol1 av.
Austin Robert: carpenter, 1)ds 113 Fran1;lin. Badeubacb Andreas, tanner, 21 152 Riva~d.
Austin Snsanall Airs, 11 19 Wasllington %I-. Bader Franz, m hoe maker, h 79 Eussell.
Anstin Thomas 11, sailor, 11 coy Sevel~tll and Bader Peter, clerk, J. IV. Farrel, bds 59 Rus-
Locus t.
sell.
Ant!etsell AInrtin, potler, 1GG Croghnn, 11 Zaetin I3rnst,lab, 111SG lrIal>ie.
same.
Bagg Albert G, farmer, tor Bagg and Wood-
Avery Elislla, book Iieep~l., 11 58 First.
ward nv.
Ase~~v Silas 11, ih~~enlan Cnlle~~ Brown, 11 151 Eagg A S~nitll, (R 31 Donald & Co) 11 Bagg's
Y ark.
Hotel.
Avis IXenry, batcller, 4 325 TVoocl~r~arcl av. Zagg 13 Rush, 11 121 Griswoltl.
Ayers Lewis 1-1, (Ryers & Nngle), bds 71 Eagg Charles R, bcls Bagc's IIotel.
First.
Bagg James, lab, 111 C li E.
Ag'ws William IT, engineer 31 U E E, I)ds Eagg7s IIolel, E. 3Icl)onald & Co, proprietors,
Eagg7s ITot el.
Third cor Woodbridge.
Ayers & Nagle, (Lewis 11. Aye~s, nnil Nan- Cagley George F, (3loore, Foote & Co) bds
rice .$. Nagle), co~~~n~issioil nlerchants, 4 Bljchigan Exchange.
Itussell liouse block.
GAGLEY JOTIN J tobacconist, 24 1Vood1~a1.d
Ayling IVilliam? l>etllar, 11 97 Enssell.
av h I9 Macomb, (see adv't).
Xyl~varil La~~~re~lce, clrriy man, 31 C R lt, Cal~n Aug~zrtus, solciier, h Ilra,rcrIy IG!ocli.
Ayl\varcl Ilichael, carpenter, 11 12;: Orclln~tl. Baier An(Jreas, lab, h 95 IIaple.
dy11varcl IVilliam, finisher, 11 C 1% R. Zaier Francis, pair~ter, JI C It E.
Ayre hlicl~ael, trucksinith, bl C I< 1%. 13aier Francis, tailor, 64 BIonroe av, 11 85 Ad-
Ayres Geolsge, tailor, bcls 44 Bates.
am~ a~ e.
Ayers Lewis IT, corn alercllant, l)tls. 56 First. Caicr Francis Ji. clerk, F Baicr, bds 85 Atl-
Ayrie George, lab, 11 nr 145 Orcl~arcl.
anls av e.
-
Oaiel-Ze Conrncl, milkman, 274 Fdrt e.
Baigle Angeline Mrs, mid, h ne cor Fort ancl
El
X t. Anbin av.
)ABCOCI< IT A RTI.~, millinery, 63 31%- Cailep Allen, clerk, J I1 Iiicliler, b(1s 152
, I coinb, 11 sai11e.
IVooclwarcI av.
r Eabcock llTortlen, fi~.en~an, 31 C R, R, btls 59 Cailey James A, salesman, 11 637 Jel't'erson nv.
I St:contl.
Bailey John, (col'd) lmrber, 11 190 Co112ress c.
; Enbe Joan~la nIibs, nccclle~vo~~k, 213 .Jeil;rson Eailcy Joseph, sailor, 11 ns Mort11 bet Riopclle
I
av, Il same.
and Oi.leaus,
1 Dabznderenle John, sl~oemnke~~, 11 se cor La- Oniley RIargaret, wid Carney, 11 122 Tliirtl.
I
fayette ancl Iiastings..
Bnilie Rolmrt P, engineer, h 256 Fort e.
13abillion John, booli-keepel., F B Pllelps, T)c!s Bain Robelst A, clerk, Campbell, Linn &- CO,
32 Gris~voltl.
bds 29 Jolln R street.
Babillion Peter, i~lsl)ectos of cnstoms, snlonn, Baines Cllnrles, clerk, I> & 31 ll E, bcls JefTer-
32 Griswold, h same.
son nv se cor IIastii~gs.
Bable Godfrey, b~ot~n~aliel*, 1 161 Fo1zl*111. Eairc'L Gol~ert IV,. clerI

156 @LUX CHARLES F. CLARK'S
--A
BAN
Bal~er Henry m, clerk, James Burns & Co, Bannerman Jol~n, gas fitter, 11 ss Cllarlotte
bds Rail Road IIotel.
nr P arli:
Baker J acob, lab, Duncan's Brewery. Bannerman Robert, plnn~ber, bcls Cllarlotte
Baker Joseph D, bookbincier, h 238 Croghan. nr Park.
Caker Sarah A, wid Robert 1\1,11238 Croghan. J3annerman J PL Co, (Jollll and -) gas
Baker. W, machinist, Jackson & Wiley's. fitters, Larnecl nr Griswold.
Eaker Willianl Y, janitor filerrill block, bcls Baptist Elizabeth, 11 242 Beaubien.
42 TIigh.
Ear Phillip, sailor, bds Bcffalo house.
Baker F G & Co, (Franlc (3. Baker and Wil- Bars Augustin, book-keper, and insurance
liam XI Reed) tea ancl coffee, 146 Wooci- agent, 11 239 Macomb.
ward av.
Barabean Francis, drayman, h 486 Congress e.
Dalch George W, malm,ger Western Uuioll Te1- Earat Alexander, carpenter, 11 cor Larned and
egraph, h 140 Lafayette w.
Orleans.
Galdinger Franli, rarnisher, 11 11'7 Clinton. Earatoux Alesandre,lab, h 449 Fort c.
Baldis ltobert, lab, 31 C It R.
Barber Betsey, wicl Ada111 (col'd) 11 254 BIn-
Bald~vin Charles 11: steamboat agent, 11 42, comb.
IIigh.
Garber G A, printer, bcls SG Grntiot.
Calclwin Henry P, (I1 P Baldwin & Co) h 365 Ba1-berich John, 11 sw cor Beaubien and Ade-
Wooclward av, laicie.
G,zldJvin Lyl~lan, (II;rj-den k BillCITVin) 11 60 Barbier Frederick, saw filer 11 142 niopelle.
Miami av.
Barbour Eclwin S, (Root. Jol~llson & Barbow),
BnlrI?-vin Ly~nan 11, bookkeeper., IIaydell & bds Biichigan Escl~ange.
Balcl~vin, bcls (iO Blian~i av.
Barck IIenry, lab, ss Eailroaci bet Decjuinclre
13aI(lwin TValaer 31, clerk .Jol~nson &Wheeler. and St. Aabin av.
bcls 2'7 Congress w,
Carclay Patrick, clrayillan, 11 156 Orchard.
BALDWIN I1 I" & Co, (1Ielu.y P Baldwin, Bnrclay Robert, ~lloulcler, h r 323 Congress e.
George IY ]lase, Samuel l3 Wilcos ai~d Barclay 'l'homas, moulder, Jackson & Wiley's.
Janles 31 Jollnson) ~vholesale boots and Barclay Jvilliam, (Jvilliain Barclay & Son) 1)
shoes 25 \Yooclward av (see ndv't).
90 Fanny.
Ball IIenrg, steward, 11 83 Congress e. Barclay IVilliam L, (Wi1:iam B~rclay & Son,)
Ball JVil'lia~u IT, watchman, Ir 4 Lewis.
h Grand River bet Wooclwarcl av alld
Uallarcl Jol~n Jr, 11 29 ~Iontcalm w. Farmer.
Ballm.cl Solomol~, sailol., h se cor Fort 311d Barclay TVillia~ll & Son, (IVilliam alld Wil-
St Aubin sv. liail L), Nicll Isoil Works a11d l\Iaclline
/ Bal1era.y JITillia~n J, clerk, bcls sw cor i\.Iacli$on shop, At~vater, cor Xivarcl.
av and John R.
Garcl~vell John J, photographer, 162 Jeffer-
Balls William, painter, bds 335 Park.
son av, h 35 State.
Bsluzer Stephei~, Xev, pastor Scotcll Prcsby- Darie John P, (Ulrich & Barie) 11 136 Bates.
terian ch~wch, 11 53 Miami av.
Barie L JV, baker, 11 114 Fort e.
Ealmer IVilliai~l, b!ncks~llitll, h Rnssel bet Barie Louis, grocer, cor Beaubien and IIn-
Cllestn-ut and RIaple. / comb, h same.
13aIr~ James, sailor, 11 266 Beartbien. BarBarry James, carpenter, bcls 98 Porter.
Ealsley Samuel, stone ware mfs, ss Fort, God- Bxrkarry .Jehu, carpentel; bds 98 I'0rtt.r.
frey farin, 11 GO2 1Vooclbricl;je.
Darlieno~vits Gustav F, grocer, ne cor Rns-
13alsley Thco S, stone ware manufacturer, sell and Lafayette, h same.
ss Fort, Godfrey farm, 11 Fort, nr 31 C It R. Darker Kirkland C, tobacconist, GO JefGerson
Bamber 13enjamin, bas 125 Franklin.
av, 11 54 Fort IV.
Baillberger i\lorris, (31 Bamberger & Co), 11 30 Barker Orin D, hds 24 Aclanls av m,
Congress JV.
Barker Sanlnel A, book keeper, Free Press
Zamberger 31 & Co (Morris Ifambe~.ger and Ofilce, 11 18 I3almer.
Jacob Ilesslein) fancy goods, 99 Wood- Garkley John, sllip carpenter, 11 83 IIialni
ward av.
RV .
Bainlet George, grocer, cor Grand River and Garclay Laura Mrs, select school, 53 BIin~ni
Ro~vlaild , 11 same.
av, 11 sa~ne.
Eamter J\'illiarn, butcher, 7.4 Tllonll~son, h Bnrlage Anthcny, groccl., 138 F~.nnklin, 11
same.
same.
DAAIPTOhT JOSEPJI E, book-Leeper, Im Barlage Joseph, butcher, h 169 ~ranklin.
TVo.r.cester, bcis 169 Enfrtyette e, Bnrlan~ Tllomas, butcher, bds 138 Beaubien.
Banher Zel!jamin, sawyer, bcls I 95 Franklin. Bar Library, Rotu~lc'ia Bnilcling.
lSANCRtOFT GEORGE A, ilev-s depot, 4 Lnr- Earline hIaria,(col'cl) wasl~~vomen,lSC Lnfay-
~lecl w. h 69 Locust (see ndv't).
ette e.
I3an'lcson Charles, firelllan, 11 127 Eie;hth. Enrl-nnnn Ilner, h Lnfayette, c Itusscll.
nnt1nemlan David, J. Uaiu~ern~all & Co) Barnarc1 George IV, clerli, S 8 Garnnrtl, 11 $0
pl~imbcr, 1~1s Cl~arlottc nr Yark.
State.

I3 AE CITY DIBECTOBY, -BAI% 15'3
-
Baniarc1 John, boolr-keeper, Russell IIouse,
h 21 Wasllington av.
Barnard Sherman S, boots anel shoes, 106
Woodnrard av, 11 69 Fort JV.
Barns Aluander G, coiupositor T ribnne Of-
Barry John, tailor, h 42 Second.
Barry John P, (Ulricll &Barry), 11 1-11 Bates.
Barry hfary &liss, cll~essmalrer, 11 5-4 Russell.
Barry RiIichael, lab, In 174 Lafayette e.
Ba~ry Patrick, carpenter, h 141 Porter.
fice, 12 15 Miami nv.
Garry Patrick, clerk JI C R R 11 ss Col~mbia
Barnes Er~~rna Mrs, ~vicl, 11 20 BIianli stv. 2cl door from Cass av.
Barnes Lan1bel.t A, (Cunl~vell, Varlcleve & Barry Thomas J, Capt Co A Stocliton7s Reg,
Banles,) bds Garrison lIonse.
h 42 Sibley.
Barney 11, nzeat cook, Russell House. Barry TVilliam, lab, h 157 Fort e.
BARNEY JOSHUA, asst lake su;.vey, 11 SO Barse George a, (tV 11 Barso cSz; Son), 11 64
Wayne.
Aclaills av JV.
Barns Charles O,(Barns, S1lgclel.&?iIa.tt11e~vs,) Bsrse William 11, (IV I1 & Soiz), h 66 Eliaah
not given.
beth.
Barns Cyrus B, (Barns, Snycler 6t JIattllews) Carse W 14 & Son (TVilliam H ant1 George It)
11 not given.
marine insnrallce, 4 Woodwarcl av.
Barns, Snycler & RIathews, paper warehouse, Barstow Homer A, (Lyoii & Barsto~v) Rtichi-
50 Jeif'erson av.
gan Exchange, bds sanle.
BARNS I-IENRP, proprietor Detroit Trib- Barstom Samuel, clerk Rdichigan Eschnnge;
~zne, h 15 3Iiami av.
ljclss nzne.
BARNS PJA.COB, (Walker, Taylor & Barns) Bartell Thersa, wid, 11 154 Fort e.
Detroit Free l'ress, 11 96 First.
Battel Nicho!as, soldier, 11 151 3Iullett.
Barns John A, baker, 193 Wooclwarcl av, h Bartell IVillianl, lab, 11 154 1Vootlbl.iclge w.
saille.
Bartels Hermaa, carpenter, 11 ss lIaconlb, bet
Casntznl Daniel, engineer, 11 309 Franklin. Dnbois and Cllenb.
Barnurn Eugene T, teller, Parsons & Fisher, Bartels TVilliani, grocer, IS6 Fort Gratiot, 11
h TVooclmarcl av bet Cliarlotte ancl Bracly. same.
Bal*nlzm, John TV, conlmission merchant, foot Bartllolomew William, tinsmith, Jaines West-
Second, h 108 Cass.
away.
Barnurn Patrick, lab, gas works, 11 Fifthhorth Bartlett Albert F, salesman, Eclwarcl Slleparcl,
Grand River Road.
h 23 Washington av.
Barny Charles, lab, h 393 Croghan.
Bartlett George L, Travele~*s7 IIonie, c Tllircl
Barp Nicholas, lab, h ns Congress ~r Chenh. ancl Larned.
Barrett Charles 11, physician and county cor- Bartlett E, macllinist, RI C C R E.
oner, bds 164 Jeffersol~ av.
Eastley Charles, dray man, h 140 Ptariclolpl~ .
Bnrrett Morris Cspt, mariner, h 21.3 Larnecl. Bartley John IVY clerk city Treasurer's Oilice;
Barrett Johannal~, will, 11 320 Fifth
bcls 74 Wayne.
Barrett Patrick, lab, h rear 89 P'lunlb. Eartlcy 0 G, macliinist, 31 C It It.
Barrett Samuel, carpenter h 13 Sibley. Bartley Mary E Nrs, h 74 Wayne.
Barrett David T, shirt manufacturer, 115 JelT- Eartlinq Henry, b~~tcher, btls S~~mmer,bt, Sccerson
av, h salne.
onel and l'llird.
Barrett Daniel, lab: 11 322 Fifth.
Bartling John F, (Eggernlan & Bar tling), bcls
Bnrrett Morris Cspt, h 213 Larnecl e.
Lansing House.
- Barrett T, porter D & hl: R E.
Bxr~visa Jolln, engineer, h ns High nr 01-lca~is.
Barrett Thomas, lab, 11 01 Pluiub.
Bass Joseph, (col'cl) bricklayer, h 106 Ma-
Barrett Thomas, lab, h 167 Th,\mpso~l. comb.
Baiarett Willianl, ~vatclnnan D cSz; 31 It R. Cast Anton, briclilayer, bds 1'73 JIaconll),
Carrett Thomas, farmer, h 5 Farnler. Bast Caspar, bricklayer, bds 172 RIacomb.
Earrett William, blaclrsmitl~, 11 164 Olscllar.cl. Bast klnglellart, bricklayer, 21 172 Maconlb.
Barrow Charles L, engineer, 11 (3.5 George. Bast IIilger, lab,h 172 IPIacomb.
Barrown~an, Andrew, tinsmith, 11 52 J eirer- Bast JIichael, tiilsnlith, 11 17 2 Alaconlb.
son av.
Bates Anclrew, sailor, h 370 Congress e,
Barrows S S, 11 171. Lafayette JV.
Bates Fercliuand F, clerk, S S Earnai-(I, bds
Barry Ann Mrs, boarding house, 253 Jcikr- 26 i\Iacomb av.
son av.
Bates George, grocer, h c Thircl ancl A1)l)ott.
Carry Davicl, freight deliverer, 31 C R n, 11 Bates Jol~n, barbor, 36 JefTel.son av, 11 sanlc,
89 Col~znlbia m.
Bates Josel)ll, pattern ~naker, 11 51 CTc1)i.g~.
Barry Davicl jr, clerk 31: C R It.
Bates hiarcus, actor, b{?s l%ai~cloI~)h 1 1 c. ~ Jef-
Barry Pranli, chair maker, 3 1% Iconyon & CO. ferson av.
Barry Jane RIrs, h 37 Sibley.
Gates I'liillip, lab, h 1'3.1 L1isallc av.
Barry .John, chair malcer, J TI Kenyon & Co. Bates Samuel, txilor, 11 219 T'Jootl\varci av.
13arry JoEm, forenian, \V A Rucker. Gates Stel~llcn, sl~ip cal.pcnter, 11 36 Decyuin-
Barry John, lab, 11 r 1-10 Franklin.
cl re.
Barry John, lab, 13 r 164 Franklin.
Bather Jolln, machinest, AI C R R.

158 BAT CHABLES P. CLARIC'S BEA
Batlier Riclm,rcl, blacksmith, 11 153 Abbott.
Battishall William, painter, 11 Xraily near
IVood~varcl av.
Battle Jalnes, linsn~itlz, 52 Aliclligan Graucl av
11 68 Beaubien.
Tiat\vell Eclwarci, plivsician, 11 145 Congress w .
Gaud Paul, tanner, h 66 Croqhan,
Baudin Rlichael, sawyer, h 29 Franklin.
Baucloiu Louis, carpenter, bcls I25 Orleans.
Baudoin Peter, carpenter, h 126 Orleans.
Bauclrian Simon, lab, 11 se cor Eiopelle allel La-
Sayette.
Slauer Antllony, slloemaker, E Farns\vortli.
Yalzer John, shoemaker, 11 27 Napoleon.
Bauer RIagtlalena, wid, h 120 Port e
Banerbach Joseph, stone cutter, 11 '77 IIigh,
Ba~ulzann Daniel, gardner, h I3astings, 11 of
Beach John cabillet maker, 11 cor Fourth ancl
Cole.
Beach Oliver, lab, h 115 Napoleon.
Ceacll Peter, sailor, 11 ns German bet De- a
qnindre and St Aubin av.
Eeane J V RIrs, 11 5 -4spii~ctll Terrace.
Beally Francis, moocl seller, h 170 Eosalie.
Ceard George, (Geo IGearcl & Son,) 11 96
RIichigan av w.
Bearct George R; painter, 17 RIichigan av w,
bds Croglian bet Eivarcl and Itiopolle.
Cearcl Mary, 11 7 Porter.
Beard Marshall R, painter, bcls 96 BIicll av w,
&?arci IVilliarn: fish inspector, h 111 Piftll.
Ijea~d \Villiam L (Bearcl & Co) 11 100 RIicliignn
av w.
Bearc1 IVilson, 11 36 GraIiam.
EEARD & CO, (Willianl L Bearcl, George
Bearcl) groceiSies all11 fruit, 100 IBliclli~~n
av nr.
Bcarcl Geo & Son, (Gcorge Bea~acl autl IVillianl
L 13earcl) oysters ancl fruit, ~uicler
Tnt'liana.
Russell IIonse.
Ga~ulieister Jo1111, till snmith, 27s Fort Gratiot, Beardslee CIlarles J, 1)rol)rietor Exilroatl Esh
same.
change, ii sallle.
Daur Anclrew, pedler, h Seventh near Fnlton. Beardsley Maria L Rlrs, boarcling, 11 27 La-
Bauvais John, engineer, 11 209 Lafayett'e. fayette w.
Baster David, (col'd) lab, h 137 Fort e. Cearclley Sinlon, bl:al\resnlan, ill C E B, 11 6'1
JSaster James, lab, li Fifth nr Union.
IIowarct.
Usster John, cirover, 11 Woodward av beyollcl Bearish Mary, wasllwoman, 11 Pate11 nl
toll-gate.
nr Gratiot.
Baster 'Robert, brass finisher, h St Antoine Beal-ncl August, carpenter, Ir 32 ZIarriet.
bet TVhitney and Brewster.
Bearne I'et,er, c(zr.l>ellter, l)cls 298 Brush.
Gaster Thomas, rope illanufacturer, 11 45 Deartn-ian Aclolph, carpe~lter, 36 Lnfayette, h
31ontcall-n IV.
saille.
Easter William 11, foreaxan news room, Trib- Ceasail Glode, enoineer, 11 479 IVooclbriclge e.
une Ofice, h 57 Jones.
%ensley Cneol-ge 31, inanfr of l)al

IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF
DRY GOOD
No. ,146 Jefferson Avenue,
Merchants will find in this establishment, every article in 811
Departments of Foreign I and ~omestic Dry Goods, required
to complete an assortment, and at less than New
Yo& Jobbing prices, for cash.
Conntry Merchants who have been in the habit of making periodical journeys to
New York for the purchase of dry goods, after returning from one of their trips, should
call at the establisl~rnent of EDWARD ORR, and ascertain the fact, that-they could have had
their entiro bills duplicated at New York prices, and that their heavy outlay for freight and
personal expenses, was so much money needlessly expended. Many of our shrewdest
~ercl~ants, who bave already ascertained the foregoing fact, now purchase their entire stock
of this firm, and are, in consequence, realizing a much better profit on their goods than if
bought in New York. At the store of Mr. ORR, there can always be found a very large
and beautiful stock of the most faahionable goods in the market, while the inducements
held out to purchasers are not snrpcesed by any similar house in the country.-Editor.
K

CAPITAL, %500,000.
- _ -
_-- - -.-
The recent extension of the Routes of this Company into
HISSOUBI, IOWA, KANSAS 8t NEBRASKA,
Anrl the establishment of Agencies at all points of importance in tliese States and Terri-
tories, colllpletes a continuous chain of offices FROM NCJEW HORK CITY TO, THE FAR
WEST ; embracing all the
PRINCIPAL TOWmS AXD CITIES
Enabling them to trnnwnit Goods, Coin, Bank Notes, Jem'elry and Valuables, with speed and safety, nnrl
without transfer. Their favorable connections with other reliable Express Companies, enable theln to '
guarantee the rompt nnd faithful execution of a11 express bu'iiness in every pert of the United States,
ba~ifornin andEurope.
Notee. Drafts, Bills and Accounts collected and proceeds returned with the greatest dispatch.
EF For additional security, mark goods 6C BY United States Express Go."
GERERAL OFFICES-82 Broadway, N. Y.; 15 West Seneca St., BuE.
DETROIT OFFICE-122 JeEerson Avenue. C. J. PETTY, Agent.
HENRY KIP, General Supyty Buffalo.
b
MANUFACTURERS OF
D. R. BARNEY, President, N. Y.
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Window Frames & Mouldings,
Betwtcn Beauhien and St. Antoinc Strcttcetr,
------------P------------
We know of no firm in t1E City of Detroit that deserves and enjoys a higher reputation
khan that of Messrs. &fo~nous & DB\VEP, IVBOSB card appears above. By the display of a
commendable spirit of enterprise and liberality, a large and increasing trade has been built
up, and as all those who ever trade once with the firm tla~e the strongest reasons for continuing
their patronage, it is certain to grow in popular favor. From perso~ial linomledge
we can conscientiously recommend this house as one of the best in the conntry, and bespeak
for it tlie liberal patronage of the public generally.--Editor,

BEG CITY DIRECTORY. Ki3% 159
Beck James M, clerk, RIoore, Foote & Co, Beird L~zcincla, wid, (col'cl), 11 54 Croglian.
h 202 Second.
Beisang Stepehn, lab, h 1.51 Clinton.
Beck John L, tailor, Gratiot near Brush, 11 145 Belairs Charles, lab, h 438 Woodbriclge JV.
Riacoi1lb.
Belanger Charles, watchmaker, as Con-
Beck Thomas, clerk, BrIoore, Foote & Co, h gress, bet Dubois and St A~zbin av.
11. Abbott.
Belanger Andrew, boot and shoe maker,
Beck Thomas L, lab, 11 60 Col~zuubia JV
Nich av Porter farm, h same.
Becker Fredericlr, carpenter, h 75 ISigll. Belanger Toussaint, teamster, h 146 Division.
Beclcer Prederich, finisher, h ws IIastings ISeler David, sllip carpenter, h 383 Catherine.
bet R'Iacoinb ancl Clinton.
Beletta Domrnick, lab, h 103 Leverett.
Eecker C, chair inaker, J I1 Kenyon & Co. Belgarde Josepll, lab, ur St A~zbin av, bet
Beclrer Casyar, butclle~, bcls 452 Gratiot. Franklin aid litwater.
Becker Christian, lab, 11 IS1 Ifigh.
Belgarcle Josel~h, ship carpenter, ns St
Becker Conrad, lab, 11 369 Cliiltoil.
Aubin av bet Franklin and Atwater.
Becker Fredrick, nlacllinist, h Iiastings bet Belgian Peter, cabinet maker, 11 220 Beau-
&I acolnb ancl Clinton.
bien.
Becker John, ca~*penter, h 10 Silver. Eelitleau Charles, carpenter, ns Congress
Becker Jolln, cooper, 11 11s Columbia 3d 11 bet Dubois ancl St Aubin av.
fnl COF Prospect.
Bclile Frank, carpenter, 11 se cor Riopelle
Becker John J, procl~zce merchant, 135 Nul- and Detroit.
lett, h sanze.
Belile Jidon, Inb, h Bellair bet Deq~ziudre
Beckcr 3 oh11 P, lab, 11 116 Macomb.
and Orleans.
Beclrer Lewis, lab, JI C I3 Pt.
Bellinap John, jl., paclter, bds 50 RIaclison av
Becker Ludwig, lab, 11 161 Clinton.
13 elknap Jolln, pro\risio11s, 28 Woodbridge .rv,
Cecker Martin, engineer, h 63 Trowbridge. bds Garrison IEonse.
Becker Oliver, engineer, bcls 63 Trowbridge. Bell Daniel P: h 42 Park Place.
Becker William, slioeu~aker, h 454 Gratiot. Bell Digby V, jr, ii1sy)ector of customs, h 123
I3ecBwo1-th Thomas, sailor, h 562 FVood- Park.
bridge e.
Bell TIenry, pilot, bcls 29 Grand River.
Beddow John, paiilter, GI Grancl River, h same. Bell Jonathan, 11 16 Beaubien.
Bedegraey Peter, ship calspeiiter, 11 451 Bell John, carpenter, h 169 Seventh.
Larned e.
Bell John, lab, h 3Iarion near Hastings.
Beebe Charles F, sailor, bcls 14 Lewis, Eel1 John, varaislier, h 46 Mary.
Beebe Lemuel D, mail clerk, Tribune Office, Bell Lonis, lab, h 207 Lafayette e.
h 324 Brush.
Bell Robert, freight agt., G JV R, ofice Mil-
Beebe J Franklin, messenger American Es- waukee Depot, h 96 Elizabeth.
press, h 46 IIo~varcl.
Bell Robert, driver, h 19 John R.
Beebee Joll11 L: 11 14 Lewis
Bell Eobert R, collector, 11 206 Congress e,
Beecher Levi, soldier, h 61 Michigan av w Bell JVilliam, lab, (col'd), h 268 Catharine.
Beedzler Jouepll: grocer, 101 Woodwarcl av, Bellair Oliver, student, bcls 246 Larned e.
11 123 Park.
Bellail-e Joseph 0, salesman, T. J. Noyes, h
Beehler Reinhardt, barber, 262 JeKerson av, 222.Larnecl e.
h same.
BeIlemare Serese E, 11 381 Gratiot.
Beer Peter, lab, 111 517 Fort w.
Beller Jacob, coi~cert hall, 112 and 1 14 Ran-
Beerly Robert, (col'cl) waiter, 11 332 Lafay- dolph, h same.
ette e.
Bellman IVilliain F, clerk, h 78 Clifford.
Beeson IIenry. grocer, bds 139 Fort w. Bellows Orlando, rubber ~varehouse, 87 Wood-
BEESON JACOB, president bIercllants'Bank, ward av, bds Bidclle House.
h 129 Port w.
Belman John, 11 82 George,
Begerer Powell, painter, 11 Porter nr 31icl1 av. Bel~~an John A, clerk Wing & Hash, h 82,
Begg George, boolc-keeper, D St 11 R R, 11 George.
163 Adanla RV e.
Belnzan William F, clerk, Wing & Nasl~, h
Begg James, lab, 11 r 274 Fifth.
Clifford ne cor Dnffielcl.
Beghter RIary, wicl, 11 8 3 Tllompsoi~. BELNAP PIIILO G, sleigh and wagon mnfr,
Begline TVilliazn, lab, 11 642 G~~atiot.
Wooclbriclge, Tllonlpso~l Fam, h 446
Behaan Peter, tailor, 11 99 Col~uinbia m.
Wooclbridge e,
Behr Ed\rarcl, confectioller, 31 RIiclligaii av Celonger Lolzis, sawyer, Lafontaine nr Fort, rv.
11 same.
Belpash Louis, sailor, 90 Pine,
Behr Freclerick, resta~uant, '75 Grisivolcl, h Benedict Charles 13, carpenter, IIawara Lognon
farm.
Beneclict Dwight,, clerk, D & 31 R R.
Benedict Edward S, carpenter, h 157 Second.
BENEDICT HIRARI, dentist, 268 Jefferson
av, h same. (,See ~(du).
s sine .
Beicby William, barber, bcls 162 Lafayette w.
Beier Klmigunde, wid. h 168 Clinton.
Beierle Constantine, (De Raas & Beierle), 11
Larned m bet Rivard and Russell.
a

i60 BEN CI[-JARLES F. CLARK'S BEE
Benedict Henry, drayman, h 157 Third.
Benedict Willian~ H, drayman, h 85 Elizabeth
.vv.
Benedix Willianz, musician, h 129 Lafayette e.
Benfey Louis, cashier, S Freedman & Bro's,
Berkery James, carpenter, M C R 8.
Berkery John, carpenter, IvI C R a.
Bernart William (nasch & Bernart), h 215
Jefferson av.
Bernash Peter, carpenter, h 160 R,iopelle.
bds 27 Con, cress w.
Bernatz Mathias, pai~ter, h Wesson near F1.o-
Bellham Ebenezer, accountant, RI C E R loco- spect.
motive office.
Berneau Samuel, lab, h ss IVoodl~riclge 3d
Benham Edward L, fireman, M C R R, bds door froin St Anbin av.
360 Lafayette w.
Bernhart A Gustave T, topographical engineer,
Beniteau Israel J, land agent, I29 Congress h 82 Eeverett
e, h same.
Bernhardt T G, printer, 11 83 Leverett.
Benjamin Jacob, illeclianic, h 69 Fifth. Berns FIenry, cabinet maker, h Broilsoil bet
Bennett Ann niIrs, wid, h 355 Lafayette e. Hastings and Prosl~ect.
Bennett Charles, clerk, bds Perkins Hotel. Berbuin Tlieophile, ship carpenter, 'ti sw c
Bennett Edward, boolr-keeper, Dwight, bds Lariled and Dubois.
Finney's Hotel.
Berrel Patrick, ash peiiler, 11 326 Lafay
Bennett Ira, wagon maker, h 13 iIIicidle, ette e.
Bennett Isaac, saloon, 6 Michigan av w, h Berrian J &I, Col, brls Rlichigan Escliange.
same.
Berry John, book-keeper,iBen.y Bro's, 11 553
Bennett Jane hlrs, h cor Pine ancl Fifth. Jefferson av.
Bennett Margaret Rlrs, h 67 Grand River. Berry John, iuerchant, h 563 Jefferson av.
Benninger Mary, wid, h - Columbia. Berry Joseph IX, (Berry Bro's.) 11 563 Jeffer-
Bennett Robert 13, (col'd) cooper, h 250 Or- son av.
leans.
Berry Patrick, grocer, h Beach c Sjsth.
Bennett William, lab, h Brady nr Woociward Berry Theophilus S, glue factory, ss Je fferav.
son av nr Rilarine Hospital.
Benoit Camile, tinsmith, bds 209 Croglraan, Berry Thomas, (Berry & Bro's) h 563 JeKer-
Benoit Charles, finisher, h Rivarci bet Crogllan son av.
and Macomb,
Berry Thomas, painter, h 151 Seconcl.
Benoit Emile P, grocer, ne cor Fort ailci Berry William, carpenter, h 31 Montcalm w.
Hastings, h sailze.
Berry Bro's (Thomas & Joseph H), glue alrcl
Benoit John P, machinist, h 209 Croghan. varnish, 26 Woodbriclge w.
Benoit John P, machinist, bds 200 Croghan. Berryhill John, carpenter, 11 167 Grand
Benoit Pauline Mrs, wid, carpet weaver, Eiver.
ne c Dubois and Croghan, h same. Berschheit Julia, wid Matlrias, h ss Elm
Benson Henry, drayman, 11 319 Howard. bet Orleans and Riopelle.
BENSON HENRY E, lumber merchant aild Be~.th IIernian, liarness makelo, bcis City
steam saw-mill, Atwater bet St Aubin av Hotel.
and Dequfndre, h Jefrerson av ne c Or- Bertran John B, lab, 11 Orcharcl c Seventh.
leans (see aclv).
Bertrancl Peter, cooper \V Ewers, bds Larned
Bentley Hannah, wid Samuel, h 145 Howard. w bet First and Second.
Bentley John F, saloon, 3 Beaubien, h same. 13eschestobill Eliza, wid, h 157 JIacoinb.
Benz Friederich, tinsmith, bds 278 Ft Gratiot. Beset Michael, painter, h Fort e.
Berber G Arnold, printer, h 90 Gratiot. Besquin Charles, caulker, 11 sw c of Larned
Berbig Frederick, cabinet maker, h (50 Bates. e and Dubois.
Berch John, lab, h ns Calhoun bet Ilastings Bessett Isaac, sailor, 11 ss Clinton av nr
and St Antoine.
Chen6.
Bercey Charles A, boolr-keeper, J \V Xzelriel, Besset 31ichae1, painter, 11 r 156 Fort e.
bds 220 Woociward av.
Bessinger Christian, butcher, bcls c Clintvll
Berg John, lab, h 110 Clinton.
and Rivard.
Berg Lewis, printer, h 87 Catherine. Bessenger Christian F, cabinet inakel., 1 176
Berg Ludwig, engineer, h 87 Catherine.
Catherine.
Berg Nicholas, bds 110 Clinton.
Bessirlger Frank, tanner, h 57 Catlierine.
Berg Peter, drayman: h 110 Clinton. Bessinger Frederick, cabinet maker, h 176
Berger Caspar, gunsmith, h 46 Rtzssell.
Catherine.
Berger George, wire worker, h 46 BIullett. Bessinger George, sail maker, 11 c Sccoi~ii and
Berger Jacob, h 122 Macomb.
Michigan av.
Berger John, wire worker, h 46 JIullett. Bessinger Jacob, lab, 11 154 High.
Berger Joseph J, engraver, bds 46 Russell. Eettison William, lab, h 151 Second.
Bergeron Jean, lab, h 395 Franklin. Bettman Bernard, salesmail A Hart, h 186
Berktold Joseph, baker, bds 34 Randolph. Jefferson av.
Berktoldt Joseph, baker, bds 251 High, Bettnar Geo, shoemaker, 11 223 Thompson.
Berktoldt Tadda, tailor, 11 351 High. Betts George, carpenter, h 216 Thon~pson.

-
BET CITY BIRECTORT. BIN
Betts James, (col'd) waiter, h 195 Croghan. Binck James, carpenter, M C R R.
Betts Phillip, lab, &I C R R.
Binder Edward W, clerk, h 160 Fort e.
Betts William G, ~arpent~er, h 'TO Locust. Binga Adam, (col'cl), engineer, h 144 &la-
Betz Franz, watchmaker, h 144 Catherine. comb.
Betzing Adanl, grocer, ne c Russell and Mul- BINGA JAMES H, (col'd), barber, Coyl's
let, h sanle.
Block, h 20 Jones.
Beveridge Robert, clerk, G IV R R, bds 29 Binga John, plasterer, 11 cor Beaubien and
Congress w.
Leland.
Beverly James, shoemaker, h 116 Clifford. Binga Thomas, (col'd), lab, h 126 Croghan.
Beyer Charles 13, barber, bds 163 Lafayette e. Binga William, (col'd), barber, h 58 Clinton.
Beyer Friederich A C, ornamental painter, Binger Adam, (col'd), engineer, h 140 Iins-
163 Lafayette e, h same.
tings.
Beyer John 13, baker, 163 Lafayette e, h Bingham Edward, clelk, P 0, 11 87 Farmer.
same.
Binsfeld Nicholas, carpenter, 64 Lnfayette e.
Bezmelr Matthias, h nw cor lIastiugs and Birch Carlton, clerk, h 18 Centre.
Marion.
Bircllard J T, bds Ho~vard House.
Bial Christian, lab, Macomb bet St Aubin Bircbard Matthew W, prop'r Howard Mouse.
av and Dnbois.
Bird Charles C. jailor, Station house, bds
Biddinger Annie, wid, Peter, h 29 Cherry. Beaubien ne cor Clinton.
BIDDLE HIRAM S, druggist, 10'7 3Iichigan Birie F Joseph, engineer, h 61 hlacomb.
av, h 97 Cass.
Birney Joseph, carpenter, Trowbridge, nr
Biddle House, J & A Taber, propr's, Jeffer- Stanton Park, Stanton farm,
son av, COT Randolph.
Birrell David, T R Spence &Co, bcls 21 State.
Biddle William S, (Biddle & Stanton), h 52 Birg Jacob, lab, h 207 Fort e.
Congress m. , Biseau Leander, ship carpenter, bds 237
Biddle Susan, (col'd), washwoman, h 61 La- Jefferson av.
fayette e.
Bishop Levi, 1a.n-yep, 7 Rotunda building,
Biddle William S, Iris agt, &c, h 52 Con- b 270 Jefferson av.
gress w.
Bishop Thomas, carpenter, h 16 Mechanic.
BIDDLE & STANTON, (William S Biddle & Bisoyon Ambrose, blacksmith, 11 St Antoine
Stephen K Stanton), Ins agts, ofice Jef- bet Calhoun and Watson.
fersoil av SJV cor TVoodmard av. (see ndu). Bissell Augustus E, (Bissell and Gillett), 11
Bidgood John, ship carpenter, h 329 Mullet. 101 Fort TV.
Bieber Adam J, teamster, 11 162 High. Bissell Edward W. bds 10T~ort m.
Bieber John A, carpenter, h 166 High. Bisseil George W, conlmission merchant, of-
Bieber Jolln A, I~uckster, C I-. market, b fice 31 C R R Depot, h 128 Lafayette w.
162 High.
Bissell Hannibal, bds 101 Port w.
Bieleman Friederich, soldier, 11 267 Hastings. Bissell & Gillett ( Augustus E Bissell and
Bierce N A, salesillan, A C Austin, bds 17 Rufus W Gillett), coinmission merchants,
Elizabeth IV.
on clock bet Second and Third.
Bierly S, baggage man, M C R R.
Bitourneau Louis, sawyer, h ss Woodbridge
Bigelom Albert E, stuclent, bds Peninsular bet St Aubin and Dequindre.
Ilotel.
Bittman Cristian, mason, h nIiT c D~bois and
Bigelow George, school teacher, h 275 Sixth. Macomb.
Bigelow Joseph E, lawyer, Ilerrill blk, 11 12 Bitz Frederick, lab, 11 256 Croglian.
Columbia IV.
Black Herman, clerk, bds 52 &Iichigan
Bigelow J &I, asst lake survey, h SO TVayne. Grand ar.
Bjgley John, packing l-iouse, Woodbridge Black James, (Elack & Po~zng) 11 163 Fafayon
Godfrey farm, 11 223 IVoocl~varcl av. ette IT.
13igly Charles J, packer, bds 223 JVooclward Black John, blacksn~ith, 11 First, Christopher
av.
farm.
Eigly Thoillas 3, packer, bcls 233 IVoocl~varcl CLACK LOUIS, optician, 198 Jefferson ar,
avenue.
11 133 Congress e.
Biglow John 11, physician, 11 361 Congress e. Black Robert, fireman, 11 G9 Eighth.
Bikle Andrew, bootnlaker, h - Croghan. Blaclc llrilliam, butcher, 11 6 Tholl~l)son.
Bilburn A James, printer, h 113 Aclanls av. Black JVilliain, clerk, 11 13 Palmer.
Bilk~~~liy Anton, butcller, bcls 18 Elizabeth Black & Toung,(James Black, Peter Young)
avenne.
forwarcling ancl commjssion, docli: foot of
Billings Henry 31, bds 9 Miami av. . Shelby.
Billings Jonathan B, (Billings & Marvin), 11 Biacker E ~Iss, h 4'7 George.
9 Miarui av.
Blacker Jolln, auctiox~eer, bcls Ann near
Rillii~gs & Rfarvin, produce merchants, (J B Seventh.
Billings & Russell Rlarviil), cor Wood- 13.lncklnar Tlloillas S, (JVells Qr Blackmar,) 11
bridge and Gris~vold.
299 Jeferson av.

BLA CHARLES F. CLARK~S
- - --
BLACKMUR JOHN TV, (Bomlcer & Black- Blindbury's Hotel, John Blindbury, prop'~,
mur) bds 114 Congress w. (See cldv.) cor Mich and Wash avs.
Bllackwell Ann, widow James, 11 265 Lafay- Blindbury John, Blinclbury's hotel, cor 3Iichette
w
igan av and IYashington av, h same.
Blaelrwell John, blacksmith, h se cor Eafay- Blindbury Volney H, book-keeper, Fczrrancl,
ette and Seventh.
Sheley & Co, bds 814 Jefferson av.
Blackwell Thomas, blacksmith, GO -i\Iichigan Elinks Peter, teamster, h 404 Atwater.
av TV, h 251 Sixth.
Blinn Leroy J, foreman Teft's 11ardware store:
Blackwood John, h 21G Congress e.
11 216 Randolph.
BlacBwoocl JVilliam, carpenter, 11 Beach bet Blodel Chrislian, shoemaker, h sw tor Rio-
Third and Pourtl~.
pelle and Cher1-y.
El;:! xn.?tz Jacob, shoemalcer, 11 31 Napoleon. Blodgett Chal.les M, ynrclman, 11 185 T11il.d.
Blaiui Joseph, slloeinaker, bds 204 Wood- Bloclgett 11 E, engineer, 11 Sixth near Ann.
ward av.
Blodgett Silas TV, printer, 11 11 Jones.
Blair James S, h 44 &I a d' lson av.
BLOBIE FREDli3RICI< C, dry goocls, C1
Blair John, blacksmith, 21 a1 Fort \v, bet 1Voodwnrcl av, h same.
Sixth ancl Serentll.
Blonle l\Tillianl XI, sales111 an New lro~.1c Stoi.e,
Blair John, currier, h 544 Grancl River. bcls 220 Jefferson a\-.
Blair Michael, inason, 11 nm cor Napoleon ancl Blonke John, lab, h Orleans cor Jay.
Prospect.
Bloodgill Charles C, steamboat agent, 11 190
Blake Patrick, auction and commission, 5 Fort JV.
Michigan av TV, h 58 TVasliinqton av. Blooiu Henry, clerk, James Bnrns gL CO, 1)cls
13lakeby \Villiam, gardner, h 2\.Iichigan av, 69 Itussell.
Godfrey farm.
Eloom John, sail maker, cloclr bet JVayi~e and
Blakslee E S, sts.tion agent D & 31 R E, Ionin, Cass, h 41 First.
11 173 Fourth.
Blooir~ John Jr, sail maker, 11 59 Abbott.
Blamberg Ferclinancl, lab, I1 ss Catharine bet Blooln Nelson, sail 11laLei., h 25 Portel..
Rivarcl and R8ussell.
B1oorn Silas, bds 41 First.
Blan Jane Mrs, ~vicl John, h 69 Larnecl e. Blodiner Albert, saloon, 3Iichignn nr, Lalbn-
Blancllard Phineas, boiler ~naker, h 11 Marion tniiie farm, 11 same.
Blanchard Stillman, grancl visitor of the F & Closs Cllarles 33, book-keeper, Bloss & Co,
A &Iasons, State of filich, bds Russell bds 13 C~~ogl~an.
Rouse.
Bloss Joseph B, (Closs & Co,) 11 13 Crogllan.
Blane Jlrs Caroline C, ~~icl Biiiorn, 11 174 Bloss cSz; Co, (Josepll I: and Janles 0 Bloss,
Beaubien.
and J I1 Royce of Roc!lester, N T,) seecls,
Blanke John, 11 28 Orleans.
24 AIonroe av.
Blank Martin, carpenter, 11 ne cor St Anto- Bloynk John, county tlSeasnrer, 9 Con,al.ess
ine and Macomb,
II~, h 126 St Antoine.
Blankenlteim John, grocer, colS Orleans ancI Blnett TVillianl C, saleslilan, JI B:l[

BOD CITY DIRECTORY. B8L 163
-
Bodde John, tanner, RIullett nr Riopelle, h
68 High.
Bode John, currier, h High nr Riva~~cl.
Bode Elizabeth, h 66 Aclams av w.
Bolean Francis, hatter, h 171 Seventh.
Bolger John Capt, 11 Seventh near Ann.
Boling J B, machinist, Jackson Rr. TViley.
Bolinger Anthon, peddler, 11 Division bet Has-
Boden 31icliae1, whip sawyer, 11 F~.ankljn bet ting~ and St Antoine.
St Ailtoine ancl Beaulien.
Bolio Eclnluncl J, huckster, 111 Gratiot, 11 180
Boden MTilliam, ostler, Perkin's Hotel.
Brush.
Boden JVilliam, porter, RIicll 111s Bank, 31 11 Bolio Gicleon, real estate agt, 180 Brush, 11
Washington av.
same.
Bodman John RI, salesman Jar~l~s Nall ji. & Bols Sainuel, cook, 11 106 Croghan.
Co, 11 109 Lafayette e.
Bolte Charles Rev, bds ns Jefferson av nr cor
Boclrea~z Alexander, cooper, 191 Adam ar o, St Antoine.
h same.
Bolt Israel H, ship carl~enter, 11 89 Labrosse.
EoecBmann Christian, grocer, nw c Lafayette Eolton Eclward, saloon, 43 Franklin, h sarrle.
and Rivard.
Earn Henry, h 104 Macomb.
Bccchrna~ln Ruclolpll, IVOG~ tul.ner, Lcls Wight Bommerscheir~l Jost, lab, h 106 St Lawrence.
nr Marille I-Iospit: 1.
Bomtnerzhein Thomas, shoemaker, 110 c
Bcxtgle John, bre~~~er, 11 ss i\Iacoi~~b bet St AIL- Macomb aud Dubois, h same.
bin av and Dubois.
Bonai Francis, saloon, 308 At wafer.
Boellles Josepli, lab, li 264 Lafayette e. Bonc.her, Peter, carpenter, 31 C R I%.
Boebrn G Frederick, blaclrsi~~ith, h Irving Boncl JVilliam, h 80 High.
near Seventh.
Bond TVilIiltln G, carpenter, b 345 Lafay-
Boel~nleirl Geo17ge, (G & &I Coebn1six-i) bcls ette m.
21 3 Jefferson av.
BOND WILLIAM S, fol.en~an press room
Boehnlein nIic11ael (G & 31 Boel~nlein) bds Free Press, alderman Ninth Ward, 11 261
263 Jefferson av.
Thompson.
BOEHNLEIN (George' (SL BIich-el,) n atclrma- Bondy Joseph, sawyer, 11 406 Fort.
kers, je~velers alicl German b~okselle~;;, Boainghausen IILI~o, clerk, 524 JeKerson av,
213 Jefferson av, h same.
bds same.
l3oemer Jo1111 ,jr, cabinet maker, bds ns Ma- Bonvonloir Alexis, sawyer, h 179 Lafayetie e.
comb bet Russell ai~cl Riopelle. Bonzane Adolph, 11 280 Port e.
Boer Jol111, lab, 11 151 Maple.
Book IIerrmann, lab, h 198 Crogllan.
Eoerlman~l Adolph, cabil-et maker, -La- Booker Alesancler, (col'd) (Finuy &Eooker)
fagette e.
h 119 Lafayettee e.
Boes Carl, gardener, 11 Hastings, nr Incliana. Booth George, (G & John Bootli) 11 c Grail(3
Boes Johil, hl-ckster C I3 Market, 11 Hastinis River and Jones.
nr city limits.
Eooth Jaiues 8, compositor Tribune ofice,
Boeser Gueiltlier, butcl~er, 280 Lafayette e. bds c Brush arlcl Jefferson av.
Boeteller J ol~n, soldier, ss Maple bet Rivarcl 13~0111 John, (George anct John Booth), 51
and Xussell.
' Lansing House, c Graud River alid Jorjes
Boetyer IIenl,j-, lnst nlaker, 11 ns Crogllan bet Booth Robert, hw.ness maker, h 244 Fiftll, c
Dnbois and Chene.
Fifth and Plumb.
Bogg Joy11 A, painier and papor l~angcr, bds Eootll George and Jolin, prop's, Lansing
c I lrircl and Ledyard av.
IIonse, c Grand River and Jones.
Bohmer John, cabinet maker, 11 246 3Iacomb. Boothroyd IVillian~ H, (13ootliroyd & Poung-
Bohn Henry,blaclrsmith, 11 Crogllan lu. Russell. blood), bds 8 Mechanic.
Bohn Phillip, tailor, 11 95 Kayolroll. Bocthroyd & Youngblood , (IVilliam H Boot11-
Bohn William, lab, 11 261 Crogllar~.
royd and Jacob D Yonn,ablood), book
Bohn biichael, lab, h 223 BIullelt.
agents, 206 JeRerson av.
Boice Jezn, tean~ste ., 11 422 Congress e. Bootz ,John, 11 211 Gratiot.
Boice IVilliam E, carpenter, h 87 Baker. Bootx Wendell, shoemaker, 211 Gsatiot, 11
Boile 301~11 P, ~~atcllmall, 11 11s St A~lbili av, same.
betiJay zncl Germa'n.
Ilopp Ignatz, saloon, 33 Catlleriile 11 same.
Boiler George, lab, bI C It R.
Borclbarcl Percliliand, carpente:., 115 C1.ogllail;
Boillotal Doininick, foremall, Ilollcm ay SL CO, 11 same.
11 103 Leve~ett.
Corcllmal~ Charles, boot ant1 shoe I ~I~Y, 530
Boisvert Joseyli, lab, 11 34 Dequinilrrb.
TVootlbridge e: h same.
1301an(l Henry, lab, h 108 St A1 toil~e. . Eortlerleau Stephen, shoemkl-, 11 21 Riopelle.
Bolanil J, vid, 11 180 Lnfnyette e.
Eorglllan Chnl6les 11, teacher of nrusic, 11 229
Boland l\Ia~dalena, ~vicl, 11 115 Clinton.
Lnrne(l e.
Bolancl Rlichael, salvyer, 11 360 Thor~psoll. Borgniazl hInrtin,carpe1lte1; bcls 23 Lzrneci e.
Bolclen Mary Ann, wasl~e~momni~, (col'cl) bils Borii Cotlfriecl, lab, h ss Scott, bet St lZubill
280 3I~zllett.
nv nllcl Declnil~~lre.
Bole11 Peter, n~ason; 11 264 Beaubien. Earner ICobe~ t, wire worker; 11 168 filacoml).

164 BOR CHARLES F. CLARK% B0I-J &.
Bornman John, printer, h 188 Croghan.
Bornlnann Diederich, clrayman, hl88Croghan.
Eornrnann Frederick, lab, bcls 188 Croghan.
Bornmanil Henry, clerk, h c of Rivard and
Lafayette.
Borseht Caroline Xlrs, h 92 filichigan av w.
Bolsstear John, lab, ss Railroad, bet Ilequindre
and St Aubjn av.
Bosel Jacob, wooclsavyer, h Bre~~ster, bet St
Antoine and IIastings.
Boshaw Eli, sailor, h 10 Hastings.
Bosha~v Frank, sailor, P1 297 Brush.
Boulter Stephen, liarness maker, W C Sabine.
Boulter 7Villian1, shoemaker, h 75 Adams av w.
Bour rlugustus D: (A. & J, Bour Jr), h 315
Congress e.
Bour Jacob C, bricklayer, h 142 31ullettl.
Bour John &I, h 233 Fort e.
Bour Joseph sr, h n\v cor Russell and Fort.
Bour9.Josepl~ jr, (,4 & J Bour jr), 11 254 Jefferson
av.
Bour A & J jr, (Augustus D Bonr Joseph
l3 our jr), bootmakers, 254 Jefferson av.
Bourclinger Joaeph, saloon, 22 Orleans, h same.
Bosseles Alphonso, turner, 11~ John Strang, h Bourquin Frederick, machinist D L ~vozks.
Farray.
Zourke Oliver, liquors, 100 Jefferson av, h
Bosseu James, mason, 11 369 Seventh,
146 Congress TV.
Boston Charles, sailor, bcls 395 Atwater. Bonrke Richard, lab, h Beach bet First and
Boston Theophilus, (Donsel & Bostoi~) 11 c Second.
Larned and D~~bois.
Bourke Ricliard, warehouse man, TVilliams &
Bost~vick DavicT, clock repairer, h 98 Thomp- CO, h Chicago road. i I '
son,
Bourke Walter, grocer, 15 'VVood~~rarci av, 11
Bos\vorth Frank, book-keeper, h 78 Baker. 63 Second.
Bostwick Henry E, clerk, Campbell, Liim & Bourquin Frederick, machinist, h 195 Abbott.
Co, h 248 Congress e.
Bousba Remy, ship carpenter, h104 Franklin.
Bost~icli Henry B, clerk, Gun11 & Locke, Bouvouloir Alcxancler, sawyer, h 279 Lafaybds
80 Elizabeth w.
ette e.
Bostwick James, cooper, 94 Woodbridge JI-, Boree Mary E, mad, artist, 11 171. Clifforcl.
bds 9s Thompson.
Bostwick Joel, junkshop, 0-1 JVoodbridge TV, h
98 Thompson.
Bostwick John, cooper, h 260 Thompson.
Bostwick John, nursery agt, h 80 Elizabeth 11.
Bostwick N, brakesman, RI C R R.
Bostwick Noble, cooper, bds 94 Thoinpson.
Bostmick Xornian G, book keeper, Tro11-bridge?
Chil>man & Rood, bds 427 Jefferson
av.
Bosmjck IVilliam, procltzce dealer, 11 38 Lafayette
TV.
Botch G TV, machinist, bds - Lafayette
IV.
Rotllam Jo'hn, lab, h 455 Larned'e.
Botter Charles, stone cutter, h Columbus nr
Campan.
Bottsford Jerolne, h 45 Rowland.
Bouckaert Charles. gardner, Cllene, bet Macomb
and Croghan.
Bouchard Felix, ca~.pcnter, bcls ne cor Cllene
and Lafayette.
Boucher Charles A,cofee roaster, 11401 Grand
Biver.
Boucher Peter, carpenter, 11 125 Thompson.
Boudrean Hubert, lab, h ns Fort e, bet Chene
and Dubois.
Boudrean Mrs, v-i('f, b 11s Fort e, bet Chene
and Rubois.
Boudrie Peter, 11 400 Catherine.
Bouer- John, grocel., 408 Crogllan, 11 same.
Eoughton George, carpenter, bcls 34 Abbott.
Bought011 Peter, agt Betliel cause, 11 95 Far-
~ner.
Bouleou George, engineel*, 11 176 Fort e.
Bouley Fabian, carpenter, h 134 Orleans.
Boully Charles F. ca~yeiltel-, 11 Ch.lenns nr Congress.
'
Bo~vden Robert, blacksn~ith, 11 186 Howard.
Bowen Christol?her, baker, bcls 29 Jeffeivson
av.
Bowen George 31, clerk, 31 S R R, h 162 Porter.
Bo~rren Thomas, ostler, bds Railroad Exchange.
Bower Caspar, shoemaker, h ns Wilkinson
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Bower Jacob, h 415 Croghan.
Bower Joseph F, grocer and butcher, sw
cor IIastings and Brunson, 11 same.
Bowers MTil1ianl, lab, bcls Bagg's Hotel.
Bowker Peter J, (Bowker & Blaclmlur,) 11 151
Sixth.
Bowlas Joseph, brewer, 11 Fourtli nr Cutler.
Bowler Henry, (col'd) mason, 11 Croghan
bet St Antoine and IIastings.
Bowler Thomas, porter, D & A1 R R, 11 cor
Second and BIichigan av JV.
Boxler Anton, tanner, h cor Crogl~an and Rivard.
Boyce James, peddler, 11 cor CIlarles and
Seventh.
Boyce Peter, shoemaker, h 371 Lczfayette e.
Boyd David, carriage maker, bcls Colunlbin IY.
Boyd James, plasterer, h 149 Aclan~s av w.
Boyd Itobert, ~~~atchmaker, h Columbia IV 111.
Cass av.
Boydell John, clerk, bcls 69 Beanbien
Boylan Janlea N, sewing machine agt, Coyl's
block, bds I-Ioward IIouse.
Doyle Bartholome~v, lab, 11 107 Tliompson.
Boyle Catherine, wid, 11 Harrison av nr Grand
River.
Doyle John, boiler maker, Ii Cntlierinc nr Decluind1.e.
Boyle Joseph R, printer, h Fifth cor Beach.
Eoyle Thomas, boiler nraker, 11 401 Catlierine.
I

m3?- CITY
--
DIRECTORY. BRA 165
-- - - - - - - - - - -- - .
--- -- --
Boynton Albert G, lawyer, 17 Rotunda build- Brando Henry, blaclismith, bds 381 Fort e.
ing, bds 27 Congress w.
Brandon Carl, prinker, bds 381 Fort e.
Boyt Elizabeth A BIrs, seamstress, h 166 Brandstatter Casmar, shoemalier, h Marion
Clifford.
opp B Union school.
Brabaw Joseph, carpenter, h 91 St Lawrence. Brandt Goclford F, professor of inusic, h ne
Braby11 William Ii, carpenter, 11 se c Lafayette c Gernzain and Dequinclre.
e and ChenB.
Brandt Louis W, billiard saloon: 373 Jefferson
*
Brace Champion, pecldler, h 125 Rlich av W. av, 11 263 JefKerson av.
Brace W H, salesman, Williaiil Pllelps & Co, Grasnahan Ellen, wid, Jerry, 11 ne cor Croh
31 Rowland.
ghan and Orleans.
Bracht Johann, tailor, h Decluinclre, head of Brassard John, lab, 11 Folzrtll nr Cutler.
I
James.
Brassard Joseph, grocer, IVoodbricZge, Lafer-
1 Drackson Israel, (col'd) whitewasher, 11 ns ty farm, 11 sanle.
State, bet Rliatni av nncl Farrar. Braubach Hermann 3, dyer, h 119 Croghan,
Bradford Charles, saloon, 167 Woodward av, Blaubach Regina, midwife, h 119 Croghan.
i 11 same.
Brault Jean Baptiste, lab, 11 ws Chen6, bet
I Bradford Daniel R, clerk, S Freedillnu & Jefferson av and Franklin.
1
i Bro7s, bds 27 RIoi~ros av.
Bra~zn Cllarles, baker, h 375 Hastings.
j Bradish Alvali, artist, 11 old Odd Fellows7 Bra~zn Charles, peddler, nsMtzllett, bet Chenh
i Ilall.
and Dubois.
Bradley Benjamin F, carpenter, 11 26 iibbott. Draun Joseph, cooper, h 93 St Lajvrence.
1 Bradley Ellain Blrs, wid Joho, 11 62 Jolu~ R. Braun Caspar, carver, 11 Ralidolpllnr Gratiot.
Bradley George, chair malier, J I1 I

166 BEE CHARLES F. CLABB'S EInr
Brennan Janlos (J & J Brennan), 11 52 Aclams Briggs Thoinas B, marking pens and ink, 198
av e.
IVood~varit av, h saine.
Brennan Je:einiali, lab, h 10 Sheldoll bloclr. Brigham Edmarcl, machinist, h S Palmer.
Brenrail John (J &J Breiman), h 61 Howard. Brindt Gertrucle, wid, 11 35 Napoleon.
Ereniiati John, 1~0ulld ~llaster western clistrict, Brink Joseph, tailor, 46 Rlaple, 11 sanle I
h 4s Palmer.
Brinkmanll Louis, baker, 11 Cherry, 3d from
Bremau Margaret Rlrs, wid, h 40 Adams av e. cor Orleans.
Brennan 31jchae1, boiler nlsker J & J Bren- Briody Brieil, pnttern maker, M C Ii R, h
nan b 247 Frauklin.
362 Lafayette.
Brennan Michael, lab, 41 12 Beaubien. Brisbon Israel, carl~cilter, Rl C1 R R, 11 06
Brennan Patricli, csrpenter, D & &I R R car Leverett TV.
sllop.
Briscw Belljamin, illaster inechauic at I) (SL
Breilnalz Patrick, lab, h 151 Atwnter. RI It E, h sw cor Porter arid Michigan av.
Drennan, Fatrick, ~llilklnan, h Wooclwarcl nv Briscoe John J: coal agt, 11 13 Blacornb av.
nrR R.
Briscoe Joscpl~ A, foren~an, a) St I R R, 11
Brennan Tllomas, boiler niakel., bds 154 Lar- Jeffe~son av 11r Eivard.
ned w.
Briscoe William E, baggageinan, D & i\I R R,
Breiirian Thomas, ~izoulder, bcls 103 Brusll. 11s DizlEelcl bet Clifford aid Park.
Bi.ennaii William, cooper, 11 53 Sibley . Brisebois An~brose, ~varehouseman, Alesan-
Breunaa Williarn, grocer, 333 Bliclligari av, h clre Lewis & Co, h clock foot ltandolph.
331 Michigan av.
Bristol Alesauder N, far~uer, 11 735 Wood-
Brennail J & J (John & James) boiler makers, bridge w.
Larned nr Third.
Bristol Charles L, farnler, bds 738 Woocl-
.Bresbois Ambrose, h 09 Rzzssell.
bridge e.
BRESLER LOUIS, fur dealer, 4'3 Griswold, Firisto1 Jacob, clerk, American Express Co,
h 130 Congress e.
bcls ss Lafayette nr Eanciolph.
Bresner 3dorris) milkman, 11 699 Ilichigan Bristol James F, !~rls Lafg yette nr Randolph.
av.
Bristol John J D, fariner, bds 738 IVood-
Bresslauer Ed~varil, peclcllar, 11 165 Alacoillb. bridge.
Brestnahan Daniel, lab, 11 248 Sixth. B riston Samuel, saloon, 10 Bea~zbien, h.snilie.
Breuer Johann, woodsawyer, h Dequincirc bct Brislow John, lab, h 118 Woodbridge e.
North aud Janles.
Bristo~v S, porter, D & &I R R.
Bsenning John, lab, h nm cor North anti Rio- Bristow Thonlar, saloon, 301. Wooclwarcl av,
pelle.
h 2% Park.
Brevost Francis, saloon, 322 Fort Gratiot, 11 Britain Mary A, wicl John, h 00 St Lawsa~ne
.
race.
Brew i\Iicl.ael, painter, 11 63 Cherry. Britt Cornelius, drayinan, h ' 39 Porter.
Brewe Josel?1l, painter, 130 RI~zllet, h same. BRlTTAN NATIEAN, liglltnirtg conductors,
Brewer A L Rev, rector niariner's cl~~zrch, bcls 176 Jefferson av, h 558 TYooclward av,
R~zssel Iionse.
(see ccrlut).
Brewer Peter, h 73 Labrosse.
Brnsl;i George, sailor, 11 104 Franklin.
Brewer Eosannah, seamstress, h 67 G'~.and B~.oacl\vell Edward, clerk, Oliver Branch,
ziver.
dock, foot Griswolcl.
Brewst,er Ellen F, teacher Abbott school. Broaclwell Edward, sailor, h 200 Franlrlin.
Rretvster Gaorge E, 11 202 Tlroocl~varcl av. Uroady IXenry, (col'ci), sailor, h 163 Beau-
I3rewster James E, grocer, 202 TVoodwarcl av, bien.
11 same.
Croche Geo, huckster, C 11 market, h 111
Brewster Nattie 31 Miss, teaclrcr Bishop Uilion Jlaconlb.
sc11001, bds 146 Clifford.
Brocller .?o?in, coyper smith, 11 C R R.
B1.ewster Willianl, h 145 Clifforcl.
Broclc IVillinm, (col'd), cook, bds 68 Clinton.
l3l.eyt.r Elilabetll, wicl, h 86 Cliilton. Brocklluisen ltanarcl, carpenter, h 300 High,
Brjdd J It, carpenter, Shearer alld Bro. Ijl-ockler Anton, tanuel., bcls 175 Croghan.
Eridge David, ~lmaclliliist, R1 C: R R, 11 22.5 Lrock\vay Ja.,lcs C, clerk, George II Parker,
IIoward.
11 32 Farmer.
Bridge llenry, mnchi~list, 11 120 Oak. Brock\\ray Z Reetl, snpt IIo~zse of Correction,
Cri(lge IIellry P, corn iner, h 116 Congress e. R well 11r Gratiot, h same.
Bridge John, carl)enter, 11 202 Orleans. Broclell Nicllolas, furniture iiilisher, h Ma-
Bridges Rebecca, wid, 11 361 Congress e, comb se cor IIastings.
Briebach Aiiclrew, carl~erlter, h 277 Fort e. Broclie Win, physician, h 235 Wood~~rard av.
Briggs Levi B, restaurant, es Third bet Broeg Maxiinillan, (Crocg & Gerber), h 201
3Iichigan av aud Lewis.
Croghan.
Briggs Ii P, accoiultant, bds 9 IVincler. Broeg 6L Gerber, butchers, ( blaxiinillan
Briggs Lynian, book publishing agent, 70 Broeg a d Joseph Gerber), 63 BiIichigan
Griswold, h 50 Lafayette w.
Grand av.

OF NEW TOR=-
Capital, = = - - - 8300,006).
Capital, e
. OF NEW TOR=,
Capital, . - 10
= @a -
OF NEW YORX,
I .I -
8300,000.
$300,000.
CONTINENTAL PNBURANCE 60.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE GO.
OF NEW YORK,
Capital, - I
I IP
i* - $2,800,000.
1.
IRA WORCESTER, Agent,
No. 44 Griswold Street,
EiST The NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COUPANY issues policies ~vllicI~
are NOT SUBJECT TO FORFEITURE, a feature original with this
Company.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I,
DOMESTIC
ALSO, DEALERS IN WOOL,
No. 57 WOODWARD AVENUE,
JAMES BURNS
D$mRIP, )TIM~THYL.PARTP~DGE.( mH@HI&AAa .
G-ratiot Road, near the Jafl,
CONSTANTLY ON 'HAND,
a
~eady-~ade
Coffins, Rearses,
3UtC)URNIN~ LIVERS. BtC-
Orders from the Country punctually nttended to. Windeor and
3andwioh supplied at Detroit prices.
MICHIGAN WIRE WORKS, '
(ESTABLISHED FEB'Y
1 ST, 1 85 7 ,)
103 Woodward Ave., opp. Russell House, Detroit.
7- Y Y-4 4V " JVb
SAMUEL ' ADAmS,
Iklanufact~retr of
PLAIN AND ORNAXNTdL
BBASS AND IRON WIRE CLOTH,
SCREENS FOR FLOURING & FAN MILLS
SAmD AnD GOAt SGBBBHS,
Window Guards, Fire Fenders, Bibdles, Sieves, Meat and Cheese
Safes, Lever Spring Bat Traps,
WOOD AND TIN BIRD CAG-ES,

C
BRO CITY DI~CTORP. BE0 167'
Broka Franz, h 82 Clinton.
1 Brossy Louis & Co, (Louis and Francis Bras-
Broke David, cooper, bds nw cor Orleans sy,) dyers, 62 Randolph.
and Fort.
Brotel Matthias, lab, h 117 Croghan.
Bronnfield Normann, clerk, J I.owrie & Son, Brotel Nicholas, varnisher, h 198 Macomb.
bds Rail Road Hotel.
Brother Jonathan Zouaves, armory Desnoy-
Bromley Thomas, brakesman, G \V R R,, 11 er's blk.
133 Howard.
Brothers of the Christian Scliool, h 172
BROMLEY WILLIA31, auction roon~s. cor Laraed e.
Michigan av TV and Griswold, h 325 Brotsehi George, lab, h 111 Rlacomb.
Sixth.
Broughton Nicholas, lab, Laselle, nr Grand
Brommelaere David, turner, h 517 Cherry. River.
' Bromuler John, lab, ss Rlacomb, bet Dubois Brown Frederick, shoemaker, 11 294 Orand
ChenG.
leans.
Bronner Christian, goldsinith, 159 BIullett, Bronshian Michael, lab, h 109 Porter.
h same.
Brow Andrew J, (Goclfrey Dan & Co) h 25
Bronson Russel, at Marcus Stevens & Co's. &lacomb av.
h not given.
Brow George, fireman, bds 3Irs A Taylor? 492
Bronson William, bds 134 Lafayette w.
Jefferson av.
Bronson \VilIiam 14, (Strong & Bronson) and Brow John, engineer, h 193 Cass.
cashier E 13 Vard, h 2 Adams av w. Brow John, gardener, h 229 High.
Brook Harrison, ostler, bds Peninsular Hotel. Brow lYilliatnz, sawyer, White's Mill, 11 al, bet
Brooks Benjamin D, machinist. 11 124 Sec- Franklin and Atwaler.
ond.
Brow Willianl II, machinist, 11 464 Wood-
Brooks David JV, lawyer. cor Jeff av & Gris- bridge e.
'
wold, bds 172 TVooclward av.
Brown Albert S, clerk, 31 S Smith, bds 34
Brooks George, cabinet maker, h ns Lafayette Larned m.
nr Elmmood av.
Brown Amos, carpenter and joiner, 11 391
Brooks Henry G, saloon, Cainpus Martius, Larned e.
1.1 9 Fisher's Block.
Brown Caspar, wood carver, ~vitli Il Weber,
Brooks James, liquor dealer, h 3 Labrosse. 11 209 Randolph.
Brooks Jacob, sailor, (col'd) h Kentucky bet Brown Charles, soldier, bds with Samuel
Hastings and St Antoine.
Brown, Michigan av, Woodbridge farin.
Brooks John TV, w N IV Brooks, bds 144 BROTTN CULLEN, saddlery and harness, 203
Congress FV.
Jefferson Avenue, h 'CVood~vard av es, 2cl
Brooks Mary, (col'd) h 177 Ilastings.
h ab Adelaide. (See adv.)
BROOKS NATHANIEL W, lumber mnfr and Brown David, clrover, h Grand River, nr
dealer, 471 T;Iroodbridge w, h 144 Con- Adam av.
I
gress IV.
Brown David, lab, Rl @ R R.
Brooks Samuel, carpenter, M. C. R. R. Brown Edward, lab, 11 263 Sixth.
Brooks, Samuel, machinist, h 276 Sixth. Brown Ecl~vard, (col'ci) lab, 11 165 Fort e.
Brooks Wilson, book-keeper, bds 144 Con- Brown Frederick, shoemaker, E Farnsgress
W.
worth.
BROOKS & dDd&IS, manufacturer anti deal- Brown George, (col'd) lab, h Paten a1 nr
ers in lumber, 361 TVoodbridce, nr fi1 C Gratiot.
R R crossing. (See ndv.)
BrovTn George, sliom case nlaaufnctnrer, 27
Broozoor Henry, tanner, h 360 Congress e. Jefferson av, 11 same.
Broquet Joseph, h es St Aubin av. between Brou-n George, ~voocl sawyer, 11 ss Kentucky
Catherine and JIullet.
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Broquey John, liveryman, 11 IIastings, bet Brown George F, shoemaker, h 16 Labrosse.
Elizabeth and Columbia.
Brown Henry, book-Beeper, E Lieberillan, bds
Broslar Adolph, pedlar, h 40 Fort e.
01 Shelby.
Brosnahan Cornelius, ash pedlar, 11 69 BIont- Brown Henry,(col'(l) fireman, ferry-boat Argt),
calm TV.
11 Windsor, C TV.
Brosnahan Cornelius, Iab, h r 223 IIo~vard. Brown EIenry, lab, 11 111 Clinton.
Brosnahan Tiinothy, lab, h r 22 Griswold. Brou-n Henry B, lawyer, P 0 Bldg, bds 455
Brossard IIubert, (Brossard & Guiming) 11 Jefferson av.
201 @ass.
Bro~vn Ilenry R, h 53 Fort m.
Brossard & Gunning, (Hubert Brossard and Brown Henry 0, coppersmith, bds ws Frank-
Alfred Gunning) ~voocl dealers, 3lichigan lin bet Orleans and Riopelle.
av, cor First.
Brown Henson, saloon, 66 Lafayette e, 11
Brossy Francis, (Louis Brossy & Co) 11 62 same.
Randolph,
Brown Hugh 11, clerk, 11 c Jefferson av and
Brossy Louis, (Louis Brossy Br. Co,) 11 G? Ranclolpli.
Randolph,
Bro~~n J B, carpenter, 31 C R R.

168 I$Ro CIZARLES F.
CLARK'S EfUJ
Brown James. law student, J L Chipman, bds Bruinley 'TVilliam, furniture dealer, c Gris-
'
231 Woodward ar.
wold anci Michigan av, h 325 Sixth.
BrownJames,basket inalrer,h 83 Lafayette e. Brumme Charles! physician, h 265 Fort e.
Bromn James, saloon, 18 Monroe av, h 33 Brunclage Francls, saloon, c St Antoine and
Croghan.
Franklin h same.
Brown James 8: physician, h 231 Wood- Bruner John, lab, ns Detroit, bet Dequind1.e
ward av.
and St Aubin av.
Brown John, broker, h 231 Wocd~~ard av. Brungard John, carpenter, bds 61 Gratiot.
Brown John, lab, 11 40 Jones.
Brunne Victor, cabinet maker, 11 se c Orleans
Brom John, lab, 11 147 Beech.
and Mullett.
Brown John, lab, h 370 3Iichigaa av. Brunner Henry, h 121 Adams av w.
Brown John, machinist! M C K R.
Brunner Stephen, plumber, h 159 Clinton,
Zrown Joseph, cul-rier, bds 43 Atwater. Brunner Victor, cigar maker, bds Rlullete, nw
l;rown Joseph 11, Bcls Russell I-Ionse. c Orleans.
Bromn Mary BI, washerwoman, (col'cl) h 268 Brenton -4ndre~~~, stone cutter, bds 2G3 JeAL
Catherine.
erson av.
Bromn Michael, pedlar, h 1'76 Lafayette e. Brush Alfred, physician, w E A I3rush, 11 1GG
Brown P IV, express ag't, G TV It R, bds Rns- Randolph.
sell I'louse.
Brush Edmuncl A, President Board Water
Brown Patrick, lab, &I C R R.
Con~missioners, 11 166 Randolph.
Brown R W $\Irs, dress inalter, h 7 Sibley. Brush Jan~es A, artist, bds 32 RIontcalm.
Brown Robert, butcher, h Congress, bet Sixth BRUSII: STREET FOUNDEY, Edward Cole
anci Serenth.
& Co proprietors, nw cor Brush ancl
Brown Eobert, lab, BI C R 3%.
TVoodbridge, (see nch't.)
Brown Robert >I, (Warcl & Bro~vn), h 240 Bryan Nicholas. blacksmith, 11 83 Cl,inton.
Beaubien.
Bryant Arthur, machinist, h 320 Franklin.
Brown Rose, wicl, h 94 Croghan.
Bryant George TV, captain, h ss Blacomb bet
Brown Rufus, (Rnf~~s Brown & Co), 11 118 St Anbin av ancl Dubois.
St Antoine.
Bryant Henry B, (Bryant, Stratton & Gold-
Brown ltufus & Co, brewers, cor Seventh smith), JIerrilll block, res in Chicago.
and Abbott.
Bryant John, chairmaker, bds 351 Clinlon ar.
Bron~n Samuel jr, book binder, bcls cor Bryant Eoswell, engineer, h 361 Clinton av.
Trun~bull anci Michigan avs.
Bryant TVillialll, chai;i~~aker, J I1 Kenyon &
Browil Samuel,sr,'gardener, h c Trulllbull and Co.
Michigan avs, 7iroodbridge farm. Bryant: Stratton c3t Goldsmith, (IIenry B Bry-
Brown Thomas, carpenter, h 371 Lafontaine, ant, R. Dwigllt Stratton and Jarnes U.
Brown Thomas, hunter, 11 23 Napoleon.
Goldsn1itll) coinmercial cnllege, Merrill
Brown Thomas, pecllnr, h 53 Grand River. block.
I(rown TYillet, porter, AIott & Co, bds 13 Bsaehlur Antliony. tailor, h ns ~uiiet bet De-
Jefferson av.
yuindre and St Aubin.
Brown William, carpenter, h George, bet Bucllan George, (Cncl~nn Brotllers), 11 71
Clifforcl and Parlr.
Grand River.
Brown William, lab, h 52 Elizabeth TV. Cucllan Janles, (Bucl~an Brothers), 11 71
Brown William, tailor, bds 33 Croghan.
Grand ltiver.
Brown William, tailor, h Seventh bet Cherry Buchan William, grocer, 11 198 Ra~ldolpli.
and Oak.
BUCRAN BROTIIERS, (James anci George)
Brown William, wheelesman ferry boat Argo, flour and feed, 71 Grand liiver.
h Windsor, @ W.
Buc,hanan James, boiler rnalrer, bds 20 Baker.
Brown William J watchman, h G Fifth. Buchnnan Johrl IT, BncI1auan & Carroll, btls
Browning Samuel C, hardware, 17'7 IVoocl- 20 Baker.
ward av, h 2G Elizabeth w.
Bnchanan John, printer, 11 130 Itanclolpl1.
Browning Sophia iSIiss, bds 25 JIacomb. Eucl~anan Patrick, sllippi~lg clerk, Town &
Eruchasber Franz, tailor, h 33 RIarion.
Sllelclen, 11 31 Baker.
Bruechet Eugene, nlason, h sw c IIastings Bucl~anan Stephen J, solclier, bcls 55 Michiand
Fort.
gan av.
Brueckemann Willinn, carpenter, 86 Cather- Bucllanan TVillism, (I?ucl~al~ai~ & Cnrroll), I1
ine, h same.
I
62 Labrosse.
Bruecknlann Jacob, shoemaker, hlS9 M-ullett. hchanan & Carroll (William Encl~m~an ant1
Erueckmann H Theoclore, plumber, bds ns John Carroll) boiler maliers, ritrc-ater bet
&lullet, bet Rivard arlcl Xnssell. St Antoine and IIastings.
Brueggemann Mary, wicl Frank, grocer, c Bucllbinder Adolph, carpenter, 11 1.16 Catha-
&lacomb and St dntoine, h same.
rine.
Brain Cyrus, whitewasher, 11 ns Ohio, bet Buchegger John, butcl~er, 265 Croghan, 11
Hastings and St Antoine. same.

F.
! EXTC CITY
t
1
Buchendahl Henry, porter, h 11 RIechanic.
Bucller Lyman, h 297 JeiYerson av.
Buchheister William, (Stein & Buchheister),
h 96 Orleans.
Buck Miles, (col'd) cook, bcls 29 Croghan.
Buchenclalil August, shoemaker, 11 11 Ale-
chanic.
Buckenberger Jacob, h 152 Rivard.
Buckley HenryJ, ( Wiiliiuus & Co), h 46 Coo-
gres IV.
/ Buckley John, carpenter, bcls 101 Fort e.
/
DIRECTORY. ~'UL 169
Bulkley John S, abstract clerk, County
Register's office, 11 6 Adam av w.
Bull George G, U S Comm'r office, P 0, h 192
Randolph.
Bullarcl James, shoemaker, h 163 Clifford.
Bull James, agt, bds 64 Jones.
Bullinger John, machinist, bds 81 Coilgress e.
Bulloclr Stc1)hen S, book-keeper, es Clifford,
bet Henry and Shelby.
Bullnan Reuken, (Buiman & TTasey) h 307
Franklin .
Bulman & Vasey, (Reuben Bulmau and Williaiu
Vasey) stone critters, Atwater hot of
O1.1eaiis.
Yoclrley Patrick, lab, h ne cor Leverett and
I Eighth.
Buckley John, saloon 67 Woodbridge w, 1
11
same.
B~mele Josel~h, cigar factory, 11s Cliuton bet
Buchlin Mrs. 11 73 Geo~ge.
Clieni: and Dubois, h same.
I , Uadreau Charles, sliil) carpeiltcr, 11 07 Prarlk- Bunyan 11 Hubert, cooper, bds 263 Jeff av.
1 lin.
Bullyan Seymour W, cooper, bcls 269-Jeffer-
Fueohele Naris, wid, bcls 199 BInllett.
son av.
13ueollele llobert, stone cuttei., 199 fiIullett0. B~znyea Prosper, cooper, a1 r Comine~cial
Uuel Alexander IV, (B~zel & Trowbridge), 11 illill, h 269 Jeff'erson av.
491 JeA'erson av.
Burat Isicior, lab, h 147 Illullett.
13uel Q Trowbriclge, (Alexander IV. Buel and Bui.ch George, sailor, h seventh bet Chestnut
Lxztller S Trowbridge) lawyers, 2 Seicz ancl \tTalnut.
builcling , Griswold.
Burclr John J? eilgineer, bcls Rtlssell House,
Buelo~v C CI, h 202 Croglian.
Burcllardt Frederick TV, tailor, h St Lawrence
Buff Bernard, saloon, 387 Lnt'ayette e, 11 2d 11 f'rom Eussell.
same.
BURCREEL GEORGE IT, agt and Notary
Ri~ff James, captain, h :375 Franlili~l.
Public, 11 600 Wooelbridge lv.
Buffalo House, George TV Cartrighl propr, 68 CurcFett TVillian~, lab, Lafontaine nr Nich
Wooclbridge JV.
av.
Euffum George, mason, h Park abv Char- Burclillaeuser John, bricklayer, h 184 Malotte.
conlb,
Buffor Joseph, (Schubert &Buffor), h ns Jef- B~ir(len Ancire~v, porter, bds Atwater nr D &
ferson av bet St Aubin and Decluinclre
BI R R Depot.
i Bugbee Clark, dealer in lightning conductors, Burcl~ier Anclre~v, carpenter, 11 124 AIacotub.
, 11 17s \lTood~~ard av.
Burger Fmnz J? lab, 11 137 Lafayette e.
D~IIL CHRISTlAN 13, (3311111 & Ducliarnle), Burger John, grocer, 143 bIacoiiib, h same.
I 57 Lafayethe m.
Burger ATicBnel h Orleaus nr Ft Gratiot.
TjUllL FrLEDEEICK, (F Guhl & Co), h 86 Burger Savier, saddler, h 137 Lnfayette e.
Congress w.
Burgess Ainos, (col'cl) cook on steailler Wind-
Buhl Walter: bels 86 Congri.ss w.
sor, h 293 Nacoinb.
ISITIIL F & CO, (Frederick Bulil, Ricllarcl Burgess John, cml~enter, 11 254 Cljnton.
Jelly, and I-Ienry A Newl;tncl), hats, caps Bui.gis Henry, painter, 11 98 Cass av.
and furs, 1.18 Jefferson av. (see ndut.) Burgis Xeptimes, clerk, h 3 St Charles.
BUI-IL & DUC JIAKJIE, (Christian R Bul~l Burllart Henry, carpenter, h 11s-Franklin bet
and Charles Ducllarme), harclware 17 and Dequindre and St Allbin av.
19 Woociward nv. (scc ciclvt).
Burk Davicl, boilermaBer, h 329 Iligh.
Buhl's Block, Gris~~old bet Larned ancl Coil- Burl< Edrvard, tvatchmaker, George Scliuler,
gress.
h cor Brush and Jefferson av.
BuBler Anna, 30 Forte: h same.
Bxzrk IIarmoa, harnessmaker, bcis City IIotel.
Buhler Joseph, butcher, ltandolph, sw cor Burk Peter, niusician, h 203 Seventh.
RIia~ili av, 11 30 Fort e.
Burk Richarcl, grocer, ne cor Riicli arid Na-
Brrider C11~arles, lab, 11 Brewster bet St An- tional avs, 11 sanie.
toine and Ilastings.
Burk Thomas, carpenter, h 345 Thonnpson.
Buik David, n~achinist, 11 162 Coluillbia e. 13 URIC WILLIAM 13, (B~~rli & Co, pub-
Buik James, carpenter, 11 205 Gratiot.
lishers, Cliicago), bcls Howard House.
Buik Janies, carpenter, RI C R It, 11-Eliza- Burkard Adam, Iab, h 39 Catherine.
betli.
Burkard ~Ielchior, shoemaker, 11 242 Beau-
Buik Jane, wid, carpet weaver, 11 1GG Colum- bien.
bia e.
Btzrlrart F J, l)tztcher, 219 Gratiot, h same.
Buler Cgrns, painter, h 50 Sibley.
Burke Edward, butcher, h S Labross.
Buckley Charles L, clerk, Town & Slaelden, BURKE JULIUS N, Commercial Editor Free
bds 19 Congress ~v.
Press, h 8 Rowland.

BUS CITY DIRZCTORY. CAD
Bushway Joseph (Gascoigne & Bushway),
h 60 Larned m.
Buska August, sailor, h 434 Woodblidge e.
Buska Francis, sailor, h 23 Orleans.
Buslepp Herrnian, musician, h 156 Clinton.
Butler Alexander (col'd), cook, h St;. Antoiile
near Clinton.
Butler Alfred, h 37 Sibley.
Butler Bernard, ship carpenter, 11 ne c Atwater
and Dequindre,
Butler Charles, butcller, h Charles nr Seventh.
Butler Cila, saloon, h 57 Clinton,
Butler Edward H, teller, Wnl A 13utler & Co,
bds 81 Fort w.
Butler Emma, saloon, sw-cor Fort ancl Rivarcl,
h same.
Butler Frederick, boots and shoes, 303 TVoocl-
ward av, h same.
Butler James H 33, clerk George Pecli, bds
cor State and Eowlancl.
Butler John, pecllar, h 160 Orchnrcl.
Butler Mary, washwoman, 11 88 Acln~ns av IV.
Butler Mary E, dress ancl cloak mczker, 170
Congress w, h same.
33utler Michael, drayman, 11 2173 Franklin.
Butler Mrs, mid, 480 Woodbridge e.
Butler Nathaniel, li 398 Grand Kiver.
Butler William, bds 13 Jefferson av.
Bntler William, teamstel*, h T hoiny son nr
Grand River.
Butler William A (TVm A Butler & Co), h 81
Fort w.
Butler William A & Co, (W A Butler & -).
bankers, 68 Grisn-old.
Butternore Robert, lab, h a1 r Fort w b Sixth
and Seventh.
Butter Milton, bcts 136 Congress IV.
Butterfield Edwin, clerk John J Bagley, bds
Michigan Xxchange.
Butterfield Oliver, printer, 11 617 Porter.
YADMAN Charles C, correspoililing clerk,
6 Mich Ins Bnak, h 41 George.
Cady Medina P, book keeper, R JV Newberry
& Co, bds 1.16 Cass.
Cady 'TVilliam, machine broom shop, 820 Jefferson
av, h same.
Cahill Charles, I-larness niaker, bds ex Randolph,
bet Fort and Zafayette.
Cahill James, saloon, 131 Michigan av w, h
same.
Callill Walter, sailor, bcls ne c Fra~klin ancl
. Orleans.
Cahoon Williani, dentist, office 165 Woodwarcl
av, h same.
Caille Joseph, carpenter, 11 362, Congress e.
Cain James, (colJd) h 14 Catherine.
Cain John, blacksmith, 11 100 W oodbridge e.
Cain Patrick, lab, h 101 Seventh.
Cain William, h 59 Columbia, w.
Caine Christopher C, cutter, h '7 Abbott.
Calclwell Jailzes, lab, h 100 IIoward.
Caldwell Jarnes jr, bds 31 Beacon.
Caldwell Jalnes W, fur dealer, 11 31 Beacon.
Caldwell Thornas,joiner, h 158 Columbia o.
Callaghan Jeremiah, lab, h 99 Porter.
Callaghan John lab, h 105 Porter.
Callaghan Lawrence, lab, h 254 Michigan av.
Callaghan, Michael, lab, 11 Fourtll bet Porter
and Abbott.
Callaghan, '\Villian~, finisher; h 128 Fourth.
Callasd John B, fruit, 381 Jelferso11 sv, h
same.
Callaway Samuel. lab, 11 148 Croghan.
Callighan J, lab, Jackson & Wiley's.
Callister Jolin IV, ship carpenter, 11 290 Fort e.
Calmeyn Francis, chair maker, no c Chestnut
and Dequindre.
Calnan Thomas, lab, h 151 Orchard.
Calnon Albert, soldier, h 326 Fifth.
Calilon Jeremiah, (Cambell & Calr~on), bds
68 Larned e.
Calnon Michael J, book I~incler, 55 G riswold ,
Buttker John, shoemaker, ss Gerrnain bet bds 93 Elizabetll.
'
St Aubin av and Deqaindre, 11 same. CALNQN PATRICli, saloon, 3 Col~gl-ess w,
Button James A, clerk James Burns & Co, 11 same.
bds 27 Jlonroe av.
Calver John, teamster, bcls 44 Gates.
Button William, grocer, cor Lewis ancl Third, Calvert BIary, wid, h 10 C~zt~lterine,
11 same.
Calvian James, painter, 11 ',Crawford 11r Fifth.
Butts Charles, engineer, 11 a1 rear 100 Wood- Canieron Allen F, cashier, i\d C R R, 11 227
bridge e.
Wo~vard.
Bnvi John, engineer, 11 309 Lafayette e. Cameron Alexander, distille~., bds G JV R R
Bycraft Ann, ~~icl, 11 138 Maple.
I-Iotcl.
Byer Frank, cigar maker, bcls ws Maple bet Caiileron James, clerk, .? I-I Kiclcler St Co, h
Orleans and Riopelle.
IVhitney nw c Hastings.
Byerns John, h 249 Fort Gratiot.
Cameron James, shoemaker, h Whit~ey, bet
BYRAM CHARLES & CO, lumber mer- IIastings and St Antoine.
chants, 237 Atwater, h 269 Larned e. Canleron John, pilunber, 11 102 Bat,es.
Byrne Michael, furniture, 106 Michigan av m, Canliilsky Christina, h 26'7 Hastings.
h same,
Caml~au d T, lawyes 124 Jeffersoil av.
Byron -,joiner, bds 89 Larnecl m. Caixpau Alexis, n~achinfs t, 11 400 Wood-
Byron Henry, h 98 Cass.
bridge e.
-
CAJIPAU ALEXANDElt 31, h 487 Jefferson
av.
Canlpalz Charles, farnler, h 400 Woodbridge e.
CAMPAU DANIEL, real estate, h 452 Jefferson
av.

1'72 CAM CHARLES F. CLARK'S CAM
Campau Gregory, carpenter, h ns Jefferson Camus Peter, sarv-filer, h 192 Fort Gratiot.
av, bet Chenh and Dubois.
Canaan Daniel, lab, h 77 Plumb.
Campau Henry, 11 50 Centre,
Canada David: inachinist, la 218 Congress w.
Canlpau James, h ilw c Franklin and ChCze. Canada John. lab, M C R E.
Campau James J, h 278 Jefferson av. Canada Michael, lab, gas works, 11 - Lafon-
Ca-pau Joseph, h 140 Jefferson av.
taine av.
Campau Lewis, farmer, b104 Larned e. Canavane John, lab, h Beaubien nr Colnmbia. I I
Campau Peter H, clerk, R Garclner, bds 89 Cancey John, butcher, 308 Nich av, w h
Congress e.
same.
Campau Theodore J, h 35 Madison av. Cancller Letitia, wicl, IVilliam, grocer, 3.55
Cainpau Theodore :L, street com~nissio~ler Bea~zbien.
10th ward, 11 478 Congress e.
Candler TVilliam 0, contractor, Marion nr
Campau Tholuas, s~zrveyor, 11 nm c Jefferson 138 aubien.
av, and Chc'ne.
Cancller William R, gilder, h 357 Beaubien.
Carupbell Alonzo C, agent, h 40 Abbott. Cane Cllristian C, cnttcr, E Lieberman, h 5
Campbell Barbara, rvicl Peter, h Brewster, Abbott. I
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Canfield Frank IX, Ianryer, 1 Rotunda b .~ild-
Campbell Barney T, trunk maker, h 10 RIa- ing, bds cor State and Ronrland.
I
comb au.
Canfielcl John, clerk, Elliolt & Deming, 11 ss
Campbell Benjamin, clerk, h 39 Spencer. Porter Bet Seconcl and Tllircl,
Cambell Charles, macl~inist, h 292 Sixth. Callfield John, lab, h 261 Lafayette w.
Calllpbell Colin, ship carpenter, h ss Port Canfield John, salesma~z, h 11. Porter.
nr Cllen6.
Canfield Mary C R11.s~ h se cor Fort and First.
Campbell Colin, (Campbell, Linn dz Co) h 242 Canfield IVilliani, clerk, TV I-1 Teffts & Co, bcis
Ranclolph.
19 Congress w.
Campbell Daniel, ship-carpenter, brls 462 Caalon Patrick, lab, h Third ns Cutler.
Wooclbriclge e.
Cannell Daniel, blacksmith, bds :le corF1.snB-
Campbell Gordon, (Campbell & Owen) h lin and OJeans.
Larned bet Orleans and Deqlzindre. Canot Casimir, gardener, h 568 Gratiot,
Campbell James, nlason, h 241 3Iiclz av. Capbis John, brakeman, I) & 31 R R, 11 15.12
Campbell James, brak~sman, D 6t 31 R R, F ranldin.
bds Lee's Hotel.
Caplas Thomas, blaclrsnzith, 11 154 Franklin.
Campbell James V, associate jndge Supreme Capless Janzes, dairyman, h 152 Beach.
Court, and law office over IT A Butler & Car 31 W, bds Bags Hotel.
Co, Griswolcl, h 137 Lamed e.
Carall Thomas, b'acksniilh, 11 20.3 Congress e.
Carnpbell John, (Campbell & Calnon) h 13 Carberry John, sailor, IVhiting nr 31 C R R,
Elizabeth w.
Stantoil farm.
Canlpbell John Ill L, clerk, Campbell, Linn Cardell hxargaret Mrs, wid, 11 18 State e.
& Co., bds 212 Randolph.
Cnrcly John, saloon, 293 Atwater, h same.
Campbell Joseph, sailor, 11 400 Wooclbriclge e. Carew Henry, mason, 11 65 I-Iigh.
Canlpbell & I?, iliachinist, Jackson & Wiley's. Carew John 11, fruit clealer, 653 Jelrerson av,
Canipbell Ricllarcl E, book-keeper, Oliver h same.
Goldsmith, h 353 Congress e.
Carem's brewery, First bet Larned ant1
Campbell Silas W, dagu artist, cor Illonroe av Congress.
and Randolph, h 47 Lervis.
Carey Cl~ttrles 13, h G2 RIia~ni av.
Campbell Theresa, dress ancl cloakmaker, 16 Carey James, lab, 11 D~zfielcl bet Park and
AIerril! blk, bds 257 Jefferson av.
Clifford.
Campbell Thomas, mason, 11 211 Rlich av. Carey SIargaret Bliss, nlilliner, h nw cor Co-
Campbell William G, carpenter, h ss Franklin lumbia and Park.
bet Dequinclre ancl St Anbin av. Carey 3Iary Illrs, h nrv cor Colnnlbia nnci
CAhIPBELL WILLIA33: P, steamboat office, Park.
4 Woodward av, h 25cT~Jefferson av. Carey Robert, painter, bds nw cor Colnlllbia
Campbell & Caluon,(Johr~ Campbell, Jeremiah ancl Park.
Cczlnon) grocers, 50 itIich Grand av, Carey Robert J, painter, 11 Colunlbia nm cor j
Campbell & Owen, (Gorclon Campbell and J Park.
Emery Owen) ship-builders, Detroit city Citrgill 1Tenl.y II, clerlr, P 0, bcls 41 I-Iigh.
dry clock, Dequ,incire ne c Atmater, office Cargill James A, (Cargill & Dimmick) bds
401 Atwater.
ns Larnecl bet Gris~volcl and Sllelby.
CA5IPBE5L, LINN & CO, (Colin Carnpbell, Ca~gill Oscar F, lawyer, h 8 Rfiarni av.
Thomas Linn, and Robert IIosie) dry Cargill & Diinnlick (Jas A Cargill, Joseph
goods ancl millinery, 93 and 95 Woocl- Dinlmick, auction and con1 n~er, 197 ,
ward av.
Jefferson av.
Carnpin Mitchell W, merchant, h 67 Adams Carl Frederick, sawyer, h 384 Woodbridge e.
av JV.
Carlgrove William, painter, h 136 Sixth.
i

CAR CITP
DIRECTOBY. CAR 1'73
Carlisle Frederick, cust 0111 house officer, h Carson William, saloon, nr P 0.
273 Congress e.
Carson TVillianl Jr, Hook & Ladder no 1, h
Carnian Francis, chair maker, h, es Dequin- 67 Congress w.
dre bet Chestnut and Waterloo. Carstens John H, tailor, 11 127 Gratiot.
Carne George IVY brewer, foot of St Aubin av, Carter Andrew, boiler maker, National av nr
h 581 Jefferson av.
Cherry.
Carney Casmir, C H Blarket, h 568 Gratiot. Carter David, (Keith & Carter), h 105 Faimer.
Carney Edward, sailor, h 240 Fifth.
Carter Evelina, (col'd) wid George, h 265
Carney James, sailor, h 249 Fifth.
&lacomb.
Carney Larry, lab, h 60 State,
Carter James, huckster, 11 61 Croghan.
Carall Patrick, tallow chandler, h-National av CARTER JAMES D, (col'd) carpenter, cor
nr Cherry.
Michigan av and Griswolcl, h 285 Ma-
Carpenter James, law stuclent, h 117 Bates. comb.
Carpenter James, tanner, 11 16'7 Franklin. Carter James, huckster, C H iilarket, 11 69
Carpenter James A, lam student, Rlorro~v & Croghan.
Darison, bds 117 Bates.
Carter James (col'd), h 26 Catherine.
Carpenter Bathan B, h 117 Bates.
Carter John, fruiterer, h 190 iMic1iigan av.
Carpenter Ormin B, miller, 11 251 Brush. Carter Levj, conductor BI C R R, h 235 La-
Carpenter Tinlothy, agent, h 207 Grand River fayette TV.
Carpenter Williain, mason, &I C R R. Carter Louise (col'd), h 120 Lafayette e.
Carpenter TVillianl N, 111mber nlerchaiit, h Carter Richard, boiler maker, D L works.
258 Woodbridge e.
Carter TVilliain, (col'd) cook, h 91 Croglian.
Carpenter 'SVilliam TY, groceries and 13rovis- Carter TVilson, painter, h 63 Abbott.
ions, 335 Wooci~varcl av, h same. Cartwright Abraham, mate str Dart, h 256
Carpp Frank, clerk, S Freeclinail & Bros, h Fifth.
316 Orleans.
Cartmight George TV, prop'r Bnffalo ITouse,
Carr James, asst lake surrey, 00 TVayne, bcls GS Woodbridge w, 11 same.
Garrison I-Ionse.
Carver David, merchant tailor, 132 Jefferson
Carr James W, Co Reg office, 11 not given. av, h Woodbriclge nr Bastings.
Carr John, sailor, h 110 Jones.
Carver Elizabeth, boarding, h 59 Howard.
Carr I;onis, lab, 11 363 i\lacomb.
Casderinailils John, carpenter, h Waterloo bet
Carr Michael TV, Yankee notion store, 26 Russell and Riopell.
Third, hds Bagg's Hotel.
Casdon Jeremiah, merchant, bds G8 Larned e.
Carr Patrick, lab, h Sibley cor @ass av aild CASE CHARLES R, physicixn, 133 Jefier-
Clifforcl.
son av, bds 3 State.
Cnrr Richarcl, plumber, IGG Orchard, 11 same. Casey Daniel, lab 11 156 Fifth.
Carrar John, lab, h 1 71 Clinton.
Case 1% &I, engineer &1 C R R, bds Bagg's
Carrier AU~L~S~LIS, lumber merchant, foot of Hotel.
JVoodwarci av, 11 17 I-Io~vard.
Case EXirnm, finisher, h ms St Aubiil av, bet
Carrier Tliomas, sliil-, carpenter, bds 341 Crogban and IIaconib.
Atwater.
Case Sam~zel, sailor, h 29 Rivard.
Carroll Daniel, contmctor, 11 135 T-TToorlbriclge e. Casey Patrick, lab, IL 254 Fifth.
Carroll Daniel, lab, BI C It R.
Casgrain W T, asst 'lake survey, 80 Wayne,
Carroll Daniel, lab, 11 Spruce bet Fifth ancl Caskey Alexander C, clerk, A C RIcG-raw &
Sixth.
Co, bcls 147 Fifth.
Carroll F, blacksnlith, Jacl.;son & Wiley's. Caskey Samuel G, (A C RJicGl aw c3t Co), 11
Carroll Francis, boiler maker, 11 118 Sixth. 147 Fifth.
Carroll George, boiler niaker, bds 154 Lar- Casley Patrick, soldier, Labross, Lognon farm.
ned w.
Caspari Jolm, tailor, h 291 Fort e.
Carroll John, (Bnchanan & Carroll) bds 189 CASS LEWIS I-Ion, bds Blrs Canfielcl, cor
Third.
Fort and First.
Carroll Lyon, boiler maker, 11 46 Labrosse, Cass Lewis jr, major, h 62 Fort T.V.
Carroll Margaret, 11 162 Abbott,
Cass Union School, Second n~v cor Gra~~ii
Carroll hIartsin, iuerchant, bds lS0 TBirci. River.
Carroll Bfichaei, lab, h 09 Cliffbril.
Cassiday Thomas, esl>ressman, bcls 147 Con-
Carroll Alichael, inachinist, bds 189 Tllird. gress w.
Carroll Henry RIrs, h 407 Grand ltiver. Cassin Thoiuas, driver, Aiilericail Express Co,
Carroll Patrick, boiler maker, bcls 159 Tllircl. bcls Congress bet Second anci Third.
Carroll William, lab, 11 r 366 Fort e. Cast Charles. Rev, teacher, 239 IVoodwarcl
Carscadin Robert, foreman, 31 C R R,,h cor av, h 196 Nullett.
Congress and Seventh.
Casterton Daniel, (Casterton & Ifill), 11 345
Carson John B, sawyer, bcls 105 Franklin. Park.
Carsoil BIargaret, mid, h Brady nr Wood~vard Cnssertorl Jo1111 J, carpenter, bds 346 Park,
av. ) Casserton Tl~oiuas, masou, bds 345 Park.

1'74 GAS CHAXLES F. CLARK'S CHA
Casserton JVillianl, gardiner, h 345 Park.
Casserton IVilliam jr, carpentcr, bds 346
Park.
Casterton & Hill, (Daniel Casterton & Frau-
cis J Hill), barbers, 19 Fisher's Blcck.
Castle Joseph, lab, h Porter, nr Michigan av.
Castle Norman, 11 161 B1ullett.
Castle, N Oscar, student, J, Knos Gavin, bds
161 RIullett.
Castleton TVilliam, teamster, h 21 Sproat
Caswell Seneca, carpenter, bds 19 Wood-
bridge e.
Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul, ne cor
Jefferson av and St Antoice.
Catlin Willlam F, clerk, D & &I E R, 11 251
Larned e,
Catmanm Fleri, ~vid, Antoine, seamstress, h
bet St .Antohe and Hastings.
Caubert C'aspert, lab, Lasalle av nr 3liclii-
gan av.
Canghlin Michael, drayman, 11 304 lafafy-ette w.
Cauise Jobn, carpenter, h Orchard cor Sev-
enth.
Cauteau Peter, clerk, bds S9 Congress e.
Cavanagh Charles: grocer, h 19 Orleans.
Cavanagh Matthew, grain dealer, Grand River
nr Thompson.
Cavanaugh Catherine E, fancy store, 126 Ran-
dolph, bds 122 Brush.
Cavanaugh Michael, lab, h Thompson nr
Grand River.
Cave Charlotte Jfrs, mid, 356 Lafayette e.
Caverley TVilliam, captain steamer Arrow, 11
69 Elizabeth W.
Chamberlain William, h ns RIullett bet St An-
toine and Hastings.
CHARIBERS FRANCIS C, sexton 1st Pres-
byterian Church, and police officer, h 5)3
George.
Champ John (col'd), sawyer, h 75 Croghan.
Champ William Jr, student, h 277 Third.
Champagne Antoine, lab, se cor Rlacomb and
Chene.
ChampBaux Charles, machinist, 11 288 Lafay-
ette e.
Chandler Jol~n A R, gilder, bds Randolph sw
cor Monroe av.
Chandler Edward S, music teacher, h Randolph,
sm cor Monroe av.
Chandler George C (Chandler & Bro), bds 23
Monroe av.
Chandler George S, melodeon tuner, bds
sw cor Monroe a.rr. and Randolph.
Chandler H B (H B Chandler &Go), h Chicago.
Chandler Lorenzo B (Chandler Si. Bro), bds
Homard House.
CHANDLER ZACHARIAIi Hon, United
States Senator, h cor Second and Fort w.
CHANDLER & BRO (Lorenzo I3 & George
C), shirt and collar manf 'y, 53 Woodward
av. (Bee adv.)
Chandler H B & Co, (H B Chandler & -),
liquor dealers, Woodbridge bet Sixth
and Seventh.
Chane George, 741 h Jefferson av.
Chaney Henry, prillcipal High School, 11 101
George.
Chaney Lucian 6, ship carpenter, bds 101
Cavil Thomas, Bricklayer, 121. Farmer.
George,
Ca~vker John, meat market, 64 Woodbridge w, Chapin Adam (William Hubbell & Co), h ns
h 68 Woodbridge w.
Charlotte bet Woodmard av and Park.
Carnmings Luther, foreman Brooks & Aclams, Chapin Elisha B, apothecary Marine Hospital,
h 446 W oodbridge ~v.
h same.
CENTEMERI JENNIE RIADAIIE, ~l~usic Chapnlan A J, freight agent 31: C R Roy bds
teachel., bds Russell EIouse.
Railroad Hotel.
Central Railroad Hotel, Hirain T Bnsh, pro- Chapnlan Elnathan L, grocer, 199 Michigan
prietor, cor Third and Front.
av, h same.
Ceplis John, lab, h 262 Franklin.
Chapn~sn I-lenry, carrier, h 149 Elizabetll e.
Ceplis Thomas, lab, h 263 Franlzlin. Chapman J A, clerk freight department hf C
Cerrey Charles, plasterer, h 115 Adailis av TV. R R.
Chadriclr Hiram, weaver, h Division bet Hast- Chapman Nelson, carpenter BI C R R, h 259
ings and St Antoine.
Lafayette w.
Chadwicli: William, saloon, ccr Larned and Chapman William R, (col'd) tailor, bds 409
Raudolph.
Larned e.
Chaffee Amos, h 68 Monroe ar.
C'hapoton Alexander, builder, 121 Congress e,
Chaffer bIerrick J, clerk 31 C B R, h 261 11 same.
I-Io~~ard.
Cllapoton Benjamin, mason bailder, 205 Con-
Chaffee Oliver N, asst lake survey, SO i~a~re, gress e.
Bds 289 Jefferson av,
Chapoton Charles L, carpenter, h Napoleon
Chafy JVilliani $1, blacksluith, omnibus stables. bet Hastings and Prospect.
Chagnon Louis, 135 Fort e.
C!liapoton E~zstache, h 295 JeEerson av.
Chagnon J B, grocer G3 Larnecl w, 11 saille. Chapoton Henry, mason, h 109 Maple.
Chamberlain Daniel C, clerk Ha~den & Bald- Chapoton Lewis, sailor, h 513 Cherry.
win, bds 117 TVoodbriclge e.
a
Chapoton Peter. joiner, h 110 Farrar.
Chamberlain Desire iCIlas, widow, 11 117 Wood- Chapoton Theodore, h 295 Jefferson av.
bridge e,
Cliapoton William, illason builder, h 13 RIadi-
Chamberlain Erastus 13, ass't librarian T 31 son av.
Society, bds 117 Woodbridge e, Chappell Alonzo, agent, 11 58 Randolph,

ALKER, TAYLOR & BARNS.
DAILY, TWI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
OFFICE: Nos. 18 & 20 WOODBEIDGE STREET,
CORNER OF CRISWBLD.
- ------sb+O*-de-------- -
The proprietor- of The Det~oit Free Press call attention to theip
superior facilities for executing
goo& an$ ~ zj:[gb, qbbark,
0
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Their Job Department is complete, and they fecl warranted in saying that their work
cannot bc excelled, in any particular, by any establishruent in the West.

Chappell Henry, carpenter, h 263 Congress e. Chilvers Thomas, cap't steamer Gem, 11 33
Chappell W H, carpenter, h n~v cor Elizabeth Beach.
and Brush.
, Chilvers William, mate ferry boat Gem, bds
Chappee Benjamin (col'd), h 20 Centre. Madison Ilouse.
Chappee Robert (cold), artist, bds 20 Centre. I Chipman John L, lawyer, 68 Griswold, h 33
Charlan Israel, clerk, C C Tyler & Co, h 32 Elizabeth e,
Waverly block.
Cllipman Henry L, ( Trowbridge, C bipluan &
Charlan Zeb, blacksmith, 303 Michigan av, h Rood,) cap't U S A, h 246 Randolph.
301 Michigan av.
Chipnlan bI Bliss, teacher, Eight11 Ward Ulz-
Charles Thomas, ship-builder, h 230 Croghan. ion School.
Charleton Andrew (col'd), sailor, h Atwater Chisholm Thomas, pattern maker, h 340 Bfulnr
Hastings.
lett.
Cl~arlston Aildrew (co17d), sailor, h Ci Lafay- CHITTENDEN JARED, agent Arerchanl's
ette e.
Despatch, h 93 Fort w,
Charlton David L, sheet iron roller, h 93 Park. Chittenden &lrs William F, wid, h 508 Jef-
ClIARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY, erson av.
B Vernor, agent, 45 Griswold. (See adv,) Chittenden William J, clerk, Russell House,
Chase Benjamin G. cooper, se c Woodbridge bds same.
and St Aubin av.
Chittick Mary Mrs, h 28 First.
Chase D, conductor, BE C R R, bds Bagg's Chope Alexander, blacksnlit!l, h 63 Lay-
Hotel.
ned e.
Chase David, h 41 High.
Cllope Eilward, (Chope & Paget,) 11 Jfont-
Chase Elisha, h 22 Columbia w.
calm e nr Woodward av.
Chase W B, machinist, bds 97 Larned w. Chope & Papet, (Edward Chope and James
Chase John B, harness maker, h 97 Larned w. Paget,) carriage makers, Randolph bet
Chase Marcus A, 73 Grismold, h 22 Colum- Larned and Congress.
bia w.
Cllrist John, cooper, shop r of 11, h 96 Eliza-
Chase Supply Rev, pastor Second Baptist beth e,
church, h 57 Larned w.
Christ Joseph, tailor, h 82 Clinton.
Chase Thomas, merchant, h 125 Larned e. Christ Mary, wid, h r 108 Macomb.
Chase William,porter, bds 40 Miami av. Christian Arthur IV, architect, bds 153 Con-
Chateau Susan, wid, Nicholas, h Russell, bet gress e.
Illinois and Leland.
Christian Brothers, h ne colb St Antoine and
Chatman Elise, mid, h ss Clinton, bet Hastings Larned.
and Rivard.
Christian Edgar A, illachinist, M C R R, 11
Cheever Henry M, (H 3f & W E Cheever,) h 277 I-Ioward.
Ypsilanti.
Christian Hannah, wid, h 277 Howard.
Cheever James, drover, Blindbury's Hotel. Christian James, foreman, Jackson & Wiley's,
Cheever William E, (H Bl: & TV E Chesver,) bcls cor Fort and Seventh.
h Ypsilanti.
Christian Joseph, clerk, 11 81 3Iiauni av.
CHEEVER M &.I 9t W E, (Henry fif and Chiristian RI P, printer, h 392 High.
William E Cl~eeve~,) la~vyers, 8 Rotunda Cl~~istiansy Isaac P, associate Judge Subuildings.
preme Court, bds Michigan Exchange,
Cheli Valereo, (Cheli & Dante,) h 16 Centre. res Monroe.
Cheli & Dante, (Valereo,Cheli and Egisto Christiansen Hans A, grocer, 259 Jefferson av,
Dante,) plaster of Paris work, 16 Centre, h 154 Brush.
Cheni? Charles, carpenter, h 569 Atmater. Christie Abraham, trucksmith, M C R R.
Cheni3 Gabriel, 741 Jefferson av.
Christie Jacob, carpenter, h 34 Thompson.
Chene Peter, captain, h $ Guoin.
, Christie Jacob, clerk, wood marlcet, Nichi-
Cheni? William, shoemaker, h 557 Guoin. Ran av, bet Tliird and Fourth, h 34
Cherry Frederick, dyer, bds North nw cor Thompson.
Dequindre.
I Christie James, lab, h 103 Franklin.
Chester Catherine, wid, Jolm, h 151 Con- Christie James A, clerk, bds 142 Ho~vard.
gress e.
Christie Joseph, tailor, h ss Clinton, bet Has-
Chevillot Aime, carpenter, h 21 Jones.
tiugs and St An' (: he.
Chevillot Louis, carp,enter, h cor Park and Christie Phillip, stone cutter, h 61 Columbia.
Charlotte.
Christie Thomas S, supt D L tvorks, h 142
Chevillot Peter, shoemaker, b ds cor Park .and Howard.
Charlotte.
Christy Nicholas, grocer, nw cor Hastings and
Chicky Joseph, mariner, 11 a1 r 100 Wood- St Lawrence, h same.
bridge e.
I Christ's Church, (Episcopal) ss Jefferson av,
Cllieoigne Andre, carpenter, 11 11s Biacomb, / bet Hastings and Rivard.
bet St Aubin av and Dubois.
I Church E 31, agt for Tribune, lit Hope av,
Child J R, bds 260 IToodward a,v,
' Porter farm.
D

17'6 CYHU CLTARLES
CITY PRINTERS, office 412 Jefferson a\-.
CITY RECORDER'S OFFICE, City I-Iall.
CITY SURVEYOR, oirice es Griswold bet
Fort and 3Eichigan a,v.
CITY TR3EAXUREE'S OFFICE, City W,:Il.
Clay Henry, sailor, h 116 Fort e.
Clague Henry, asst Lake Survey, 80 TVaync,
h 116 Fort e.
Clague James, asst Lake Sunvey, 80 Kaylic,
h 446 lVor.clbric7ge TI-,
Clancy Ann, h 130 Second.
Clancy Jolln, brrtcher, h 270 JZicllicnn av I\-.
Clancy John, lab, 380 Miciiigan ar w.
Clancy John,so!diel*, 11 Trowbridge, nr Fort.
Clancy William, lab, 11 250 Frnnldin,
Clapp Allen 33; carpenter, h 109 Eivnrd.
Clapp Francis 13, clerk ?,I C Ii E, 11 222 La-
F. CLAEK~S CIA ,tS
Church Eber F, (&I T Gardner 6; Co), h 132 CLilBIi CHARLES F, collreyallcer and real
Howard.
estate a%ent, 44 Grisnrold street, bds Rus-
Church Mary, 11 44 Catherine.
sell Borz~e. (See nilzq.)
Churcll Jailies Jirs, 11 13 Loctzst.
Clarii Cyrns: (colid) collar ~llal;er, 11 44 Clin-
Church of the BIost Holy Trinity, (Catliolic) ton,
cor Porter ancl Sixth.
Clark Dennis, shoemal

CITY DIRECTORY.
Clarke TV-illiam G, clrorer, bds 25 Sibley. Clumb Cyrus, machinist, h Russell sw cor
C1arl;son Bnthony, so:clic.r, h 382, Tiiomp- Fort.
son. . Cluslieg Edward, porter, Marcus Steven3 &
Clary I\Parti~l, lab, h 13 Fo~t e.
Co, Jeff, arson av.
C!lnssens Louis Ker, Pasto:. of St Mary's Clyne RIary, il 61 I-Iarleiet.
church, 11 98 Crorllan.
Cloacly Johli, lab, 251 F1-ankliu.
(:laucilerty Obetl, tc~~nslei., 1: 35 X!izi~- Coakley IIenry, 11 Fou~tll nr Jones.
bet11 e
Cobb Elisila 31, bntcher, Nichigan av c db-
Cllar~s Jacob, coiiecto;., 11 "33 A!raconobi_) Jolln B, painter, 11 314 Lafayettee .
Cia\* lVil:inm, wiq-111.tl; 17., 1 it) J eii"~,:~>oll a\., Ccjbb Lncretius 11, l)hy sician, 451 Jeffer-
11 9 Iio~,rlall(l,
son av, h same.
P'ayton ,k,io:.l.is, I:&, 11 First 11:- Spe:icel.. C'oc:kle Samuel I.:, carpe~lter; h 39 Sixth.
~!1,.3't-o11 \Yilli:~in, CO~)C:': 11 3hc~~c) til~ bet Qr- C'GCITE-lN A J, co~lclut.~oi., 11 C .R R, 11 179
le:xl~s art1 3equil1tll.e.
Larrlecl e.
c:!elsnc1 17Tjllinm, clel~~ial, (i.3 \31'uo('lj'i ;L!('Z nv, c(~~'r:~illle Eul)henlia, 11 Palme:., bet Gralld
biis 169 Ilo\i.:ti.(l
C'lemeiis 1Ien:.y, lab, il ss Soxi! i~2? )tcl ;.llir tl re
ancl St iiubin av,
Clenlcn3 IPeter, !sli, 11 es Licq!iill:lic bet Cllest-
nut ancl lV:tte~-:oo.
('lcmer!ts J 01111 C:, 1,113 ';ci;~n, 17 l!ic?~ ZY, 1;
:
Giver ancl Ctiirorci.
Cochrane L?-lnau, lnwy er, 3 Congress e.
Cocll! wit: 'i'llou~ns, en~raver, h Orleans bet
C !.c?,rr% an nncl 31nco1nb.
C'ucllrane 'SViliiam, lab, 96 Franklin.
Codcl Ctcolnge @, sales~nan, To\vn & Shelclen,
si~llle.
11 22.3 Grusll.
C!cilc!i F S, l~~lncilinfst, 31 C X, 3.
Coil

Cole James A, soldier, h 136 Orchard.
Cole Joseph 13, grocer, h ne c Biopelle and
Fort.
Cole Margaret, wid, h Maple nr Rivard.
Cole Thomas, lab, bds Perkins' Hotel.
Cole Victoire, wid, h 173 Lrtrned e.
Cole William, painter, RI C R R,.
COLE E & CO, (Edward Cole and Eli Reno),
Brush Street Founclry. (See atlv).
Coleman George 31, harness niaker, ns Troni-
bley, bet St Antoine and Bea~rbien.
Coleman Jeremiah, lab, h c Fifth and How-
ard.
Coleman John, trunk maker, bds 166 Wood-
ward av.
Coleman Richard, (col'd) lab, h 35 Mullett.
Colison Elizabeth, wid, h Fifth nr Union.
Collins Ann, mid John, h 311 Lafayette e.
Collins Charles, clerk h 112 Second.
Collins James, agt Western Hotel, c Third
and Woodbridge.
Collins James, barber, 139 Woodbridge w.
Collar Janles, clerk, James Burns Gr, Co, h 44
Maclison av.
Collins Jarnos, (col'd) barber, 171 Fort e.
Collins James, street co~nmissioner, h 49
Abbott c Second.
Collins John, booli-keeper, Dnncans' brewery,
h 46 Howard.
Collins John, soldier, 11 60 State.
Collins L, boiler maker, D L works.
Collins Maria, wid Henry, h 50 Eighth,
Collins Mary Mrs, h 28 First.
Collins Mrs, washing, h 55 Franklin.
Collins Nicholas, blacksmith, h Whiting nr
Henry, Stanton Farm.
Collins Richard, draynian, h 246 Third.
Collins Thomas, boiler maker, h 152Franklin.
Collins Thomas, lab, 11 166 Randolph.
Collins Thomas, lab, B 420 JVoodbridge e.
Collup Jeremiah, watchman; h 60 Harriet.
Colman Henry W, gent's furnishing goods, 129
Jefferson av, h 135 Adams av e.
Colonon blichael, lab, 11 362 Fort e.
Colcjulioun John, warehouseman, bds 19
Woodbridge e.
Colton William, moulder, bds 114 Congress w.
Colvert Richard, (col'ct) cook, Bagg's Hotel.
Colville John G, engineer, h 46 Centre.
Comer William, sailor, h 31 Beach.
Col-net, steamer, Buffalo, Detroit and Green
Bay line, Capt IT H Wetmore, dock foot
Grisly old.
COIlXERCIAL MILL, Charles L Safford
propr, 36 Woodbridge e.
Common Dennis, lab, h 352 Croghan.
Comnlon George, tailor, 23 Lamed w, h same.
Conilnon Ric't-lard, mason, h 26 Columbia w.
Common Robert, mason accl builder, h 36
Centrp:
Companey Charles, carpenter, h ns Germain
bet St Aubin av and Deqnindre.
Compton Henry E, clerk R Garciner, 11ds 89
Congress e,
Comte Victor, wagon niaker, se cor Lafyette
and Riopelle.
Concidine John, soldier, 100 Oak.
Conarlt Atrgusta Miss, teacher Eighth Ward
Union school.
Conant Shubael, bds Michigan Exchange.
Conden George R, soldier, h 69 Lafayette e.
Condon John, lab, h 228 Fifth.
Condon John B, soap manufacturer, sw cor
Riopelle and Catharine, h 110 St Law-
rence.
Condon Michael, lab, h 226 Fifth.
Cone Frederick H, rlmerican Express rnes-
senger, h 61 Madison.
Coneiy RIorris, lab, h Grancl Xliver, Goclfrey
farm.
Congdon Edward D, clerk, 31 C R R, bds 309 1
Howard.
Congregational Church, Fort w, cor Wayne .
Coning Thomas, lab, Jackson & Wiiey's.
Conklin Edward S, harness maker, bds 114
Conzress TV.
CONRLIN GEORGE P, engraver, 218 Jeffer-
son av, h 333 Woodward av. (see adv.)
Conklin James S, watchmaker, h ws Brush
bet Colnmbia and High.
Conklin John, painter, 21 143 State.
Conlirlin IVilliam H, clerk N TVeber7s, h 36
Rfontcalrn IY.
Conkling E 31 RIrs: shirt maker, h 196 Woocl-
bridge e.
Conlan Malachi, boiler maker, 11 172, Thomp-
son.
Conleg James, carpenter, h ne cor Fort and
IFastings.
Connay Christopher, shoemaker, 161 Abbott,
b same,
Corlnell 11, porter, D & I\. R R.
Connelly Thomas, shoemaker, h es Sevenill
bet Grand River Road and Charles.
Connell William H, soldier, 11 137 Lafayette e.
Conner Terrence, lab, h 119 John.
Conner William, lab, 11 363 Thonlpson.
Conners James,butcher,h Thonlpson nr RIichi-
gan av.
Comers John, boiler maker, J & J Brennan.
Conners John, lab, h 84 Cherry.
Conners Patrick, lab, h 99 Plumb.
Conners Richard, porter Evans, Walker & Co,
bds 27 High.
Conney Janies, trackman, h 339 Lafayette o.
Connolly Owen, conductor, D & III R R, h 80
Pine.
Connolly Patrick, plasterer, h 26'1 Congress e.
Connor John, lab, h 453, Fort e.
Connor Martin, lab, h 99 Clifford.
Connor Michael, lab, h 21 Orleans.
Connors Bridget, wid, 11 157 Fort e.
Connors William, h hlichigan av, nr cor
National av.
Connington Cornelius, dry good merchant, h
78 Sixth.
CONOVER JAMES F, associate editor De-
troit Tribune, h 19 Elizabeth tv.

180 COE CHAEEES F. CLAEK'S COU
Cornevin rilphouse, professor langunge, bcls
19 Woodbriclge e.
Coruevin Paul, tcaclier, bcls 19 Wooclbridge e
Cornfielcl Joilll Jr, clerk, B"uallirllo,,e IIotal,
11 sanle.
Corning C+urtio:~, s~;u(leill, :Ioorc & G riilin, 11
30 Congress e.
Court EecorJers, City IIi~l1.
Co1zr.t Sul~re~~le of lIiclli2nr1, Court Eooni, old
~~~~~ning !C 31, It 283 Col1gi.e~~ e
Ocl!l Fello\vs7 Iii111, WooG1,vs d av.
Cornncll XXorris, \v.:nrellous2illnn, JI S 1; 3, I1 Co~zrt, U S ('irctzit, 1' 0 13uilriiiiq.
h 107 F1.;11lklin. ' t?o~u.t, u 5: D~sG~~c:, 1) 0 ~nilcl;~lv C'ori-t\vell, '17:;ilc'teve 65 Coi~l-\riFle 0cl;~r.; cie1.k w .Li:ltt7uy E,~~laqe, h
Zarnes, bcls 31iutll~ury9s :loi,~l.
:XO Wootl~~ri~lqe e.
Cornwe;l C:)rnelins, (C'oru;vell. P-c~uclcvc & C;>~lh(: ddnlli, !,in110 i'ortc?s nn!l meloileolls, I3 Enrnes,) il Y psiln- ti.
.Jctl;c.~.sljn a!:, ~esidcs 'i'r~?iiton, JIiclligaii.
Co~nwell, TT'\':/llcleve Bcsriie.;, (L'orlle:ius Coutcll Sa,!u;34c,ii, carl~?nler, bds 1\15r~er\'
Corn;vell, Johu 'TT Varlcleve niit! Lanll~ert TIorrsc.
A Bnrne.-;,) pq),?r ~llznnfact;~~rt.rs, 11s Cc+irtt.; James, i;~i!ol.; bc1s 3):! Jelrcl*son av.
JeiGrson RV. ( ~ L E ah.)
Coutur-e Le;vis, nus )n, ii 269 Lttrjyett!. e.
Corritloll T, waitc~, 32ussell Ifouqe.
Cul7e:.t !Ie!11*y, c.zrl:e~ite~-, :-1 .:)S Fort i2raiiol.
Cdrricr 3Ioses, j;oc?sh ~ufr, b(1.s TXJi!!--.ile.t.iff; 11 "ti Sprost.
Fort? Loran~e~ ihrnl.
C'o~~~rt IVillialu S, cay i)uii~.l?r, 11 :! l ileu;.:;,
(jorr011 Ellen, )rid Jnmt.oSier, h 131 33~11~11.
Ma :.cy.
C'o\-~~eor.i~ George jr, cn~ince~., k~cls L \\Tooil-
Corston TJTil!ialu, sllip cz~*punter, 11 1 ?,0 Ahl~ott. l):.ltl,rrc. w.
Corte Francis, ,je~veler, 11 2.53 Ce:tn'uie~l. Covyeow Cic-orge sr, el?g-ii?ec)r, h 2'34 IVoocT-
Closgrove I'eter, lab, D L ~vo-r.lorge
11r C'~IP~I~.
,jr) iloi~r p~i11 few1 dea1e1-s, 1.; Fort e.
Coctier I'Tillini~~, itlcill(le~.. .?ac!cnoil \Vili3y7s. Cox 'i'i~onit~s SL Co, ('i'l~oi~?;~~ C'os ant1 Plenrg
Cottoll James, srtiio~,, 11 17 P1111nl).
( 'oI11onqh) ~,rop's omr~il~us liile, olfice cur
Cocjuilln~cl Henry, clcrli, hds 8'3 Con:ress c. Fro!lr, n~lci Secontl.
L'orr~ctio:, 1Eorrse of, % 7'1 13;.0cki\-iij., sul)'~, C'oyle J(l~\-ard, ~ l i ~ ~ ~ 11 11s ~ ~ TV2tb~ll, ~ d - : bet ~ ~ ,
X,nssel!, nr Gratiot.
TTqsti~iqs :1r~t1 St rIlltoil~(?.
C!oudou Js::oi.b, teniuhte:., 11 2 1 ( 'iil~t,o~l. (Inylc T'a,trick: Inb, 11 li:~stirlgs.
Cou~lllail Cor~lelius. n~y~nt, 11 117 Sisti!. Coylc T\Tilii.;kl !\, il 2S Stat(.,
Co~-l's 3;:02k, nw (:or \Yoocl\\-n~.tl av nucl Cam-
Cuughlin 3Iic:l1xel, cl :iy:u?li, 11-Lafi~yctte w.
C;fonghlau Thomns, lab, JIicllignil nrr rlr. cor
%Vlliting, Sta1ito11 farm.
Collls Ttic!lal*cl, ~;~i;)-c~r~)ei~t~i., h 23 L Frnnlilin.
Conlsoil Sicl~olns cle. j.r C: P "iC'ootll.i;K, 1~1s ST
'Wasllii~gtoil :IT.
Couuty B ilil(!L ~igs; be C: CTI';S\VO?(I a~id Congress.
Co~u~t~y Trensnr~r's office, Coltnty bnilding.
Courser Lewis 33, sailor, bcis 12 3Iirldle.
Courtney Jalnes Sirs, teczcilr.r, hcts 153 Congress.
Co~rrti~ey GVilliam, carpsater, 11 312 LnrnetZ c.
C0ni.t Pdlice, IVS Bntes, nr Lamed e.
Court Pl*ob?te, coacty builclings.
IS ? ,I~LI-~~~IS.
Cozc~is Jotln I:, cai-!)ell!cl*, 11 27 First.
C1.nl)l) .I illli(ls, ?roccry ;tilt2 prcjvibioi~s, 399
Crr.nn(l Itil-cr, I1 snrlie.
CI.;X~)I, C;~OI.

Craig 7Villiam 11, conrity zilzclitor, 11 18 Fort w. Crona~l John, ship carpenter, 11 2172 Lafayette
Cramer Le~~is, surgeon artillery, h 426 Or-
IV.
lrar~s,
Cronazi JIargarel,, \riel, 296 Fort e.
Crampton John, iisclgl~t agent a> G: 31 11 R, 11 Cronan Patrick, n-aiter KusseIl House.
iS l la comb.
Cronan~~il tll George, porter Ganson & bIeade,
Cranagc Thomas, 11 140 Lafaycite n-.
bds 32 Centon.
Cranage Tllomas j;.? druggiht, 42 3Iiciligxn av Cro!;an~?-ait Frc(lel.i~,~:, truclisn~itll M C R E,
w, Pels 140 Lzf~y~tte ~v.
11 128 Secor~d,
Crcz~lage PVjl.ialil J, 1~11~sicia11, C'C)Q!'S B~ocI~, Cro~lenwctte F~ederick, concluctor 31 C R R.
bds 1-10 La-alette v.
Cro~len\\ritll J0hi1 N, eiq:lneer, GS Lewis.
Cranciall Jollti, 11 237 Casc;.
Cro:~gc ye:. 9 o11r1, watcl~maker, 235 Jefferson
C'randa!l .JO~III, sailor, I)ds 2i)i 412~:~.
ar, 11 samc.
Crandall AIonl-oc, worlcnlail sari- nlill, 11 01. C1~0iiill Cornelius, maclliniet: bds \\Toodi)kitlge
lec?us Let C~,o;:ll~n 2nd I;afii?:ette e.
I)et GL Antoiile n::ci 13ea.nbien.
CRr-1NE ALCEE'I.' ((:~.ane LC; x+Y~~so~~), 11 il5 Ci'~)i~ill Ila~ljel, porter, 11 Orcllarcl c SeVelltll.
Xlizabetll e.
I C~.onin .Jei eminlr, lab, 11 2-15 Sixth.
Cmne F J C, laud- clcnlc~,: Wa~-el~ly l)!ock, Cronin .Sc;.emial~, niacllillist, Fo: t bet 8lopelle
btls 221 Larned e.
c11lc3. Orle~cns.
Crane Tliomas, 1,1bintc:~, :,~iti i)m clJ11g lion~e, C~oilin .I 01111 F, l3or:er If T'ieber, Fds 24 IJigl~,
53 Jiichigall C+rai~~l a.r.
Cror~ill Jliellxel, porter, 11 1.3(5 First.
Crane \'/alter, FS 3 ci1ers011 2 ~- I)et \Yooc'i\~arcI Crolli~~ 1'3 trick, lal~, 11 slTi cor ?,Iaconl?) a nil
alT FLI~C~ (f~is1~01~1, I~il:: 27 11 onroe av. Declni~~ill-e.
CRANE d~ IfESStiOX (i?ll)e~t Crane & 31-111 13 Cio111< 1" Xi.r(?l>, m;;leral TI-ater man~ifacti~rer.
\\Tesso~l), :.en? estate, cur G~.is\vo'cl and I1 57 Tirst.
Cong1.e~~ w. . (li.onnerl~vett Gottlieb, tatlor, 11 Fu ltnn 111.
e'lbal y Cllarles 13, haie,wlai~ Calrrl)l)ell, Li~m tc Seveijtl~.
Co, 11 22;: Pz1.1;.
Croa~vitt Johl~, lab, 11 111 Nal~oleon.
Crary Cl~nries I.: jr, ~)rintc~*, 11 223 T'a1.1~. Crook Jo::el)lline, wid I'o~ter, Porter far:^^.
Cratty Ji'illi~m, lab ?)I C 1; I;.
Croolcs +llesanc1ei=, porter, U JIcDonald, 11 75
Crnty Tlwmns, n-atchman, 11 ll~.o\\-briclze 11r I-- ~jl ian 1 - av.
Xiciliqan av.
C;.opl)lj- Luke, carpenter., 3i C R E.
C~.an.foi.(l C: B: nla,c.f~il~ist C it It.
Crosby Charles, painter, Wl~i tiilg, nr lEHei~t-~-,
Crawfort1 L)a~id, cl~gi~leer Jh C It I:; I! 284 Stantoil fi~rn1.
Lafhycttc: I\-.
Crcls'jp Cl~arlcs L, (C I, C;.osbj- C% CO) 11 Fal--
Cravfo~cl Frnircis, I~nd agent, 40 Fort w, 11 mcr, ne cor fjates.
SCLTI~.
ilro:.I~y Cilarles P, (Dickinson & C!.osby) 11
C~~a~~Sorcl IInl-risou (col'd), po:.t~r, 11 11s >In:- 211 JJnlS~~eclL e.
lett bet, Sl l\~~toiue arlc! Ilasting~. Cvohlry J Bo~rgllton, law siu~lellt, Dickinso~~
C'r.a\i-lbrd I fen1 I-; cni"pcr~ t el*: ::ST ~'l!onl]~son.
cCc, C!i.osi)y, bds 211 Lar.11ecl e.
QJrn~~i'o~ d Janles 1') bds 40 17or.t \I-.
C~.osl)y sl:'iili:un, ~ngineei., 11 1.59 Clinton.
Cyan-f'oi ti Jojln, ostler, hds 2i- Laih~etle IV. Ci'c $1)~ C: L & Co, (Charles L C~.osby a11(1
C~.a~vlortl Koi:eiht, 'L,ocjkfieeper, 11 I-lG i\clams ,I:tules .I< C!ongh) co~~imissicn nlercllants,
nr c.
I, Xl~~soll lion~e Blocli.
C:rnwi'olcl S81nue1, 11ds 40 E1oi t I:-.
(1: osl~aw 31 JEis?, tt aclier Eiglltll ?Tar~l U:!ion
tJrawfor(l 'l'110111ab: e~lg:necr, 11 I I Pltl111L. , sc.110~~~.
(:r.czivl'c)rct Tl~cl~~r~s, Inl)ora., 11 !)2 Sistl~. I C~.os~nsn C'moiilie Miss, tea clre~. Em-sto\~-
TT
Crebbin Jc;l>r:, ~ ~ai~~t(?r 31 C; E E, 11 11,j S~ccn~

182 Cml CHARLES F. CLARK'S CUIJ
Crotine Ernest, 11 123 Leverett,
Cullen Jas, saloon, 46 Griswold, h 13 Sproat.
Crotine Henry, lab, 123 Leverett.
Cullen Jeiemiah, lab, h Porter nr Seventh.
Crottey William, lab, Sixth bet Beach and Cullen John, blacksmitll, h 147 Grand River.
Micll av.
Cullen Richard, liquors wholesale, 58 Wood-
Croucher Robert, sash and blind manuf, GG bridge JV, 11 same.
Palmer, h same.
Cullin Richard, printer, h 407 Grand River.
Crough Patrick, lab, h 39 Abbot,t.
Cullen Robert L, (co17d) (Jaffrey, Cullen &
Croul Jerome, (Cronl Brothers) 21 502, Jeffer- Owens) h 327 Brush.
son av.
Culver Anton B, gunsmith, h 299 Brush.
Croul Joseph L, clerk, Croul Brothers, bds Culver George JV, merchant tailor, 114 Wood-
366 Jefferson av.
ward av, 11 12 Adains av w.
Croul William II, (Croul Br~thers) 11 366 Jef- Cumnling Patrick, lab, h 86 Plumb.
ferson av.
Cummings John, printer, h Jefferson av, bet
Croul Brothers (IVilliain 11, and Jeronle),tan.. Bates and Randolph.
ners, office 22 Woodbridge e.
Cummisky James, cigar maker, 296 Fort e.
Crouse Charles D, painter, 268 IIich av, h Cunlro Adam, lab, h 431 Trowbribge.
sfime.
Cuniro Charles, tailor, h 431 Trowbriclge.
Crouse Jacob! carpenter., h 62 Spruce.
Crouty Thomas, lab, Janies Westa~va~,
Crow John C, porter, Garrison & Co, h 172,
Cass.
Crow 'CVilliam, blacksmitli, Orleans bet Fort
and Congress.
Crowford Harrison, 64 RIullett.
Crowforcl Joseph, (colid) cooper, bds 196
Eeaubien.
Cromley Cornelius, lab, h 99 Porter.
Crowley Daniel, lab, h Cramforci nr Buena-
Vista.
Cromley Jeremiah, grocer, h 56 Miami ao.
Cromley John, lab, h Lye11 av nr Rlich av.
Crowley Michael, hackman, h 102 T~OJYbridge,
cor Henry.
Crowley Cornelius, lab, &I C R R.
Crowley 3~lichae1, ship carpenter, 11 309 Lafayette
e.
Crown Henry, (col'd) waiter, Biddle House,
h 183 Lafayette.
Crowsham John, carpenter, 11 85 Leverett.
CRUISE JAMES E, merchant tailor, 275 Jefferson
av: 11 212 Congress e.
C rumberry William, carpenter, h Bea~~llien nr
Leeland.
Crumhorn Peter, fisher, h 326 Orleans,
Cubert John, lab, &I C R R.
Cuddy Darid, saloon, 135 Woodbridge w, 11
san~e.
Cuddy James, mason, bils 386 Croglian.
Cuddy William, carpenter, h 260 Brush.
~udmore Catherine, wid, Lafontaine nr Fort.
Cudworth Wil!iam TV, (U 9 Loring & Co) res
Cincinnati.
Cueny Edniund, tinsmith, 213 Lafayette e, 11
same.
Cueny Joseph, 213 Lafayette e.
Cueny Josephine, h 213 Lafayette e.
cueny Peter, organist, h 213 Lafayette e.
Cueny Rosa, dressmaker, 213 Lafayette e, h
same.
Cueney Joseptl J: grocer, ne cor Croghan
and Riopelle, h same.
Culleny Patrick, lab and gardener, 11 52G
W ood~t-ard av.
.
Cunningham Franklin, machinist, M C R R.
C~znningham Fulton, dray man, h 178 Thompson.
Cunningham Fulton, lab, h 119 Baker.
Cunninghanl Hiram, boat builder, h 74 Atwater.
Cunningham James, carpenter, 11 36 Clifforcl.
Cunningham John, grocer, Sixth c Orchard,
h same.
Cunningham John, night watch, &I C R R.
Cunningham Mary, wid, h Laselle av, nr M C
R It.
Cunningham 31icilae1, carpenter, h 117 Beach.
Cunningham RSichael, lab, C 3% R.
Cunninghain Plfichael, teamster, h 120
Thompson.
Cunningham RrIrs, wid, h 138 Riopelle.
Cunningham Owen, machinst, Jackson &
Wiley s.
Cunninghanl Patrick, sawyer, Ids 284 Franklin.
C urley Elizabeth, seams tress Heavenrich &
Bros, bds 237 Lafayette w.
Curn Patrick, ostler, bds City Hotel.
Curdy John G, lab, rooin 17 Sheldon Block,
127 Jefferson av.
Currey Ann, widow John, 11 10 Plumb.
Currey Auglzstus, grocer, 140 Randolpli, h
16 Lafayette e.
Currsy William R, carpenter, h 14 Lafayett e.
Currie John C, (Currie & Domnie), h 426
Woodbridge w.
Currie & Downie, (John C Currie and Robert
Domnie), grocers, 426 Woodbridge JV.
Curry Dougal, teemstel*, bds Oswego House,
Atwater.
Curry, Edward, (co17d) pcrter, bds c Ranclolph
and Congress.
Curry Lawrence, drayman, nr 56 Larned w.
Curtin Rlary Mrs, grocery, 25 Atwater, h
same.
Curtis Carlos G, book-keeper, Geo E Curtis,
bds Biddle House.
Curtis Charles B, clerk, Cunn & Locke, bds
- , house not given.
CURTIS GEORGE E, leather and findings,
215 Jefferson av, bds Michigan Exchange,
Cullen Mrs, wid, 125 Jones. )
i

I
i
i
Greemh's Practl ice.
lVXlcPaigalr Lax\-s anad Statutes.
'Piffa~~gr's Jixst ice 6;1licIc..
To~vlasl~iy Ln~vs.
6; Crlnaitanl E:I\v. Slsprelake amatl Circalit Collrt Xules.
6 6 66
66 knm~ of \%r.zps,PIi;;.Brwnys,
Prjvnt e Riglrt of 'C'STny s aancl
Bridges, \\-itlk Fortrls.
Jlkicl~iga~~ Reports, 9% Vols.
I 311- Stocl; clnl,r;~ccs :ill tl~c I:lcn~cntary nn~l Test Rooks in use or tlrul:~ntl for this scction. and
!
calk supply tile I(cports of :illy of the Stfitcis on short ~ioticc, a11~1 011 111ctre fat7r)rak)lc
tcrrlls t11a11 a11x othc~' particbs.
I
,
I
In tllis line 1 :linl to I;epp tllc I)rst qu:~lity offi.rctl in the hlarkct. I p~lrchnse csclusivcly fro111
$larll;t;\cturefi. :11ld tlicr~'L)y save to 111~' p:itro~is the profits of C01linlissiv11 I~OU~VS.
i BLANK BOOMS.
I I have ollc of 111(,ht C O I I I I ) ~ ~ ~ ~
i
I I
~ill(l~ri(~s ill flke st;if~, a11(1 CaI1 ~llflli~f:~~tlll.~ tO ~rdel' 31. lliill(l, ill
tlie 1i11~. 011 short 110tic~'.
JIy f:icilities for supplying any thing in this line are now con11)lcte.
DRAFTS, NOTES, CERTIFICATES,
LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS, / I
! 1 BILL HEADS, MAPS, CARDS, ETC.
I x~ill tlcliver to pnrtirs in thib city at sanle or less price than can be ol;tai:led at the East.
33T~-LBI?dT13LSe
1 : 1
1 11;ive corthtantly in stock over 210 ditii*rc~,t I~o~n~s.nll of 1vhic11 are cnrcf~~lly rcvisrtl by colllpetclmt,
p:li.tit's. :1r11l will aln-ays br fou1111 rc.li;ttily :: 1111 correct. a11c1 ntluptcil to tl~e US(' of L,i~\-ycrs, Attorrleys,
.\l;~~istlxtrs, C0111ity CIPYI~S. .JIII~ZV of' l'rob:\tes, Slicrifl's ul~d Uusirless Rlerl gelierally, alld
1111ifornl1y prirltcrl on ;1 superior rlun!ily of paper.
I .C11(! untlcr.-;igllcttl is gr:~tcsful for past f:\~~ors, :11111 trusts he x~ill 11ierit a contir~unncc of the snmc,
aniI':\in~s to 111:tlie his ~ S~:I~~~~SI~III~~II~,
ill t11e f~~ttire :IS ~vcll the past, the llc:id (211:irt~rs of the 1 1
: i for all 11:1vil)g busint+s in this lirlc.
1 ! '\'cry Itc.spectfulIy,
I : DETILOIT, 1 SG2. S. D. ELWOOD.
1 '7
. . - . i t? . .. . .
- -. . - -- - - .- - - . . - . . -
- --
- -. -. . - - . -- - - - . - .- - . - -. - - -- - - - - -
G%
. - pp ---
i

CUR CITY DIRECTOICY. DAM 183
CURTIS R ANS 0 11, conirnission merchant,
foot Bates, bcls 281 Jefferson av.
Curtis Stephen W, mloon, Wooclbridge bet
Sixth ancl Seventh, h same.
Curtis TVilliam, on st'r Union, 11 10 Coluin-
bia IV.
Cushing Charles S, book keeper, Eaymond
& Adams.
Cuson A~zgustus, carpenter, h 490 TVood-
briclge w.
Cusser George, spiritual cloctor, bds Blind-
bury's liotel,
Custom Hcuse Building, cor Csis\rolcl aucl
Larnecl.
E
Dainin Anna, wid Jacob, h ne cor Biopelle and
James.
Damm Elizabeth, 11 198 Lafayette e.
Dainm Friedrika, wid, h Fo~zrth nr Cole.
Daiuill I-Ienry, carpenter, h 198 Zafayette e.
Damn1 Jolin A, grocer, h 127 Croghan,
Damm Louis, carpe~lter, h St Aubin nr Gratiot
.
Dan1111 TVilliam, tailor, h Decluihclre, n St
Joseph.
Danlnler Louis, carpenter, h es St Aubin av
bet Margaret and St Joseph.
Danahey Cornelius, grocer Fifth cor Beach,
h same.
Ilanahey James, lab, 11 265 Fifth.
Danahey John, lab, r h 217 Sixth.
C~ztlibert Jolln S: groceries and clrugs, 104
Woodwarcl av, h 383 Wood~varcl av.
C uthbert JVillinrn, grocer and clr ilggist, h Danal~ey JIichael, grocer, '79 8Iiclligail av JV, h
233 COD, 0-ress e.
same.
CUTTING CIIARLES W, nurseryman, Grand Danahey Michael, lab, 11 1.83 Slichigan av m.
River 111- city limits (see ndct).
I)anahey Patrick, lab, h 231 Franklin.
Danclell IIenry, shoe store, 149 Wooclbl.iclge w,
h same.
Danforth George 11, lawyer, 3 Buhl's block,
D
bcls Alichigan Exchange.
'1 Jolln, lab, 11 151 Porter.
Dalliels Israel, coal oil lamps, 154 TVoodward
]DA" Dacey Patrick, lab, 11 172 Abbott.
ar, h Grand liivel-.
I)atlow TVilliam, 11 es St ~lul)iii av bet Ger- Daviclson C P 0 Niss, teacher, Bishop Union
main ancl Gratiot.
school, bcls 12 Aclams av w.
Dahlingel. John P; ca~*pentel., 11 172 Lafsy- Danielsoii Cllarles TV, saloon, 86% Jefferson
ette e.
av, h same.
Dahmer George, saloon, 101 Bates, h sanle. Danker PJ~ll~, wagon maker, bcls 509 Gratiot.
Ilailey Henry P, drover, 11 111 Cliil'orcl. Danilail Philip, lab, 11 246 Pranklill.
Uailep Sarah L, bcls 111 Cliffbrcl.
Dnunan Timothy, lab, 11 248 Franklin.
Dale Jol~n, pe:ldier, h Napo?eon bet ITastings Dansen JIary, seaillstress, bds '76 Colunibin w.
and Prospect.
Dante Egisto, (Cheli & Dante), 11 16 Centre.
Dale Joshua, machinist, 11 l;alsnecl nr B~nsh. Danz Willielm, bla~cksniith, ss Fort bet Rivard
Daley John J, tailor, 11 Je7' 1 erson ar nw cor and l%ubsell, 11 same.
Shelby.
Dapert August, h 42, Maple.
1)aley Thomas, liquor dealer, h 27 Beacon. Dardes 3 ohn, fa~uel., 11 National av nr Grand
Dalhousie John, lab, 11 11s Ceaubien bet Acl- River.
a111s av ant1 CoZun~bia.
Palilis John, farnler, Loigilon farm, nr D M &
~ali Anclrelv, stone cL1tber, h ii Columbia m. T RR.
3)allon Antllony, lab 11 339 Gratiot.
Darey TITilliam, butclier, 191 Jlichigan av, 11
Ualley Frederick, soltlier, 11 63 3 ones.
128 Jones.
Ualllgetty Elizabeth, sales\voman, 31 @am- Darington John, h 2 Bolivar a1 r 214 Franklin.
berger & Co, bcls 109 Lafayette e. Darey Ed~vin, captain, h 38 Cass.
Dalrymple George if, cont~sctor, D L?L 31 It Rl Darling George, (S B Darling & Co), 1 85 Dli-
11 77 Coluiiibia e.
ami av.
Dalton Peter, brakeman, 11 165 Riopelle. Darling Stepllen B, (S I3 Darling & Co), bcls
Daly Daniel, clraymnn, h 10 Labrosse.
85 1Iianli av.
Daly Dennis, lab, h 250 Lafayette w. Darling S 13 & Co, (Stephen B and George),
Daly Eugene, Isb, 11 IGS Fifth.
produce colll~~issioil merchants, Cainpus
Daly James, grocer, h 518 Fort w.
JEartins.
Dnly John TV, 11 38 Fort w.
Darinstaetter Jacob, (Dnrmstaetter & Bro.),
DaIy Lulre, Iab,'IVlliting nr ilIichigtui av. 11 cor Catherine ancl Riopelle,
Daly Rlary, wid, 11 135 C!rogl~an.
Darinstsetter Xichael, saloon, 253 Gratiot, h
Daly Owen, lab, h 101 Labrosse.
same.
Daly Patrick, iiioulder, Jackson & W iley 's. Darmst:~etter TVilliain, (Darmstaetter &, Bro),
Daly Peter, drayma~l, 11 162 First.
11 cor Catherine arid Riopelle.
Daly Thomas, engineer, 11 112 Abbott. Darmstaetter & Bro, (Jacob and IVilliam),
Daly Williain, nlacliinisi;, Jaclrson & \\'iley's, brewers, cor Riopelle ancl High.
Daly JVilliam J, clerk, J sines A Roys, 11 193 Dasbach Pzter, tanner, h Orlenils nr Gratiot.
Third.
Dash John, I~rewery, Acianis av, ne cor John
Dame Charles, servant 14 Adams av w.
R.

-P)EC] CITY DIRECTOnY'. DEL 185
DeCoster P, music teacher, h 365 Congress e. Delaney Edmarcl, (E Delaneg & Co,) bds
Dederichs John I, agent, h 175 Clinton.
Bagg7s Hotel.
Dederichs Joseph, tin shop, 79 Croghan, 11 Delaney James, lab, 33: C R R, h 208 Seventll.
175 Clinton.
Delaney John, blacksmith, h Gratiot ur St
Dederichs Peter, carpenter, h 175 Clinton. Antoine.
Dee John, hack driver, bds City Hotel. Delany M, lab, D nl: R X car shop.
Dee Mjchael, paver, h Centre se eor John R. Delany Margaret, wicl, h 198 Lafayette e.
Dee William J, salesman, John Slater, 11 John Delaney Martin, boiler-maker, J & T NcGreg-
R bet Adams and Madison avs.
gor.
Deeman George, omnibus line.
Delaney &lartin, engineer, h 21 Lafayette w.
Deering Jan~es, clerk, 11 Trowbridgenr &I: C R Delaney Martin, solclier, h 247 Sixth.
R,, Stanton farm.
Delaney Thomas, lab, h 129 Orcb?~ (1.
Deering James, clerk, R Gardaer, bds 34 Delaney Thomas, machinst, h c- 'iiliril al1c1
Larned w.
Jolzes.
Deering Joseph, grocer, Tro~vbridge nr M C Delaney E & Co, (Edward DeIaney, John
R R, Stanton farm, h same.
Canzpbell, Jeremiah Calnon) oil mann-
Deering William J, dry goods, 137 &Iicli av, 11 facturers, 37 and 39 Congress e.
sanle.
Delaney John, blacksmith, bds 85 Rivard.
Defer Joseph, clerk, 11 302 Fraaklin, Delaney Frizby, (co17d) blacksmitll, cor
Defield Sarah, wid, 11 42 Catherine.
Gratiot ancl St Antoine, h 152 Gratiot.
Degal Angele Mrs, wid, h ea Elmwoocl av bet Delapale Ferclinand, lab, 11 es Chene bet Clin-
Clinton av and Gratiot.
ton av and Gratiot.
Deginder Peter Caspar, Degincler7s IIall, ne Delemater Mary A Mrs, wid, h 20 1\Ehnzi av.
cor Russell and Rlullett.
Delemater William J, moulder, h 11s Crog11an
DeGraaff Henry, tinsmith, TVhitney bet Hast- nr Elm~vood av.
ings and St Antoine, 11 same.
Delerinne George, signalman D cSr, &I & T R R
DeGraff Harmon, book-keeper, James E Pitt- junction, 11 38 Croghan.
man, h 504 IVoodward av.
Delezenne Alfred, sash and door maker, 303
DeGraff Marie, wid I-Ieman, h 504 Wood- Congress e.
ward av.
Delezenne George TV, switchman D & M & G
Degroat Albert, confectioner, 11 31 Jay.
T R R junction, h 238 Croghan,
Degroat Charles P, comeclian, bds 237 Jeffer- Dellise Joseph, lab, 11 209 Fort e.
son av.
Del~nas John, h 179 Fort e.
Degrummond ?Villiam, h Trowbridge nr Stan- Delong John, carpenter, bcls 227 Catherine.
ton Park, Stanton fam.
DELOS BENJAi\IIN C, physician, oEce 203
DE IIAAS CHARLES DR, (DeHaas RL Beier- Jefferson av.
le) Eclitor Staats Zeitung, h 2'73 Jeffer- Delpiere Leoaard, lab, h 3'73 Congress e.
son av.
Demoi Julie JIrs, wicl, 11 405 Lafayetie e.
DeIIaas Richarcl, engraver, Staats Zeitung, DelSfay Francis 11, carpenter, 591 Gratiot, I1
bds 273 Jefferson av.
same.
DE IIAAS & BEIEELE (Dr Charles DelIaas DeAIay Joel, sailor, 11 405 Lsfayette e.
and Constantine Beierle), printers and Demmecke Joseph, clerlr, A Pulte, 11 Juliet 111publishers
of the Michigan Staats Zei- DGi;BlR,R,
talng, 2'13 Jefferson av.
DeRIeyer Dennis, tleainster, 11 297 IIacomb.
Dehuast John, carpenter, h 247 nIacolllb. Denlill Peter E, secretary ancl supt Detroit
Deiiltch Pellena Blrs, wid, 11 -Waterloo,
Gas Light Co, 8 Larnecl e, 11 3G Con-
Deintzer Fredericlc, saddler, 11 96 St Law- gress m.
rence.
Deming Joseph L, (Elliott & Deming) resi--
Deitrich David, brewer, 11 197 Abbott.
clence New IIaren, Conn
Deits George, shoeil~~kel~, h es Rivsrd bet De~llznay Samuel, shemaker, 21 280 Geau-
Rilacomb and Croghan.
bien.
Deitz Jol.111, blacksmith, h ss Lamrenco, bet DernmiBa Frank, butcher, bcls nw cor Ciratiot,
Hastings and St Antoine.
ancl Orleans.
beitz John shoemaker, bds es Xivard bet Demmika Joseph, bds Orlem?s nw cor El111.
31 acomb and Croghan.
Denllnikn Josepll, lab, 11 ss Jlaliet bet Dec~~lin-
Deivl George, h St illltoins nr fiI,zl.io~~. dre ancl St Allbin nr.
IIeILay Slansoa, tanner, bcls lir fiIarine Hos- Dempsey Catherine, wid, 11 T1.owbriilge IN
pit a1
Henry, Stanton farm.
DeRay William 11, foreman, Cro~zl B~.ot+ers! Denlpsey Edmarcl, boiler maker, Bucllnlian &
h Wight l!r RIarine I-Iospital.
Carroll.
DeLallnnty Jol111, shoemalrer, h 150 Fm~lliliil. Dempsey AI.icllael, printer, h Si Gmtioi.
Delamnter B C, route agt, i\I C li It, bds S9 Demstaldt Andrew: basket make^., 11 403 Cro-
Larned m.
ghan.
Delano Warah E, v-i(lJ b 65'7 JeKelaon ov. Dendel. Jacob, shoe~~~ali-er, h 3P A.bl?oLt,,

186 DEN CIIAELES F. CLARK'S DET
Dendel John (Dendel & I-Iummel), slioemalier, Dethier Nicholas, salooi~, 191 hJaco~nb, h sanie.
h Abbott bet First and fjecond. Detohany Thomzts, carpenter, 11 103 Plumb.
Dendel & I-Iun~n~el, boots ancl shoes, 141 Detroit Boat Club, Atwater bet Hastings and
Xichigan av.
Rivard.
Denebceke William, lab, bcls - Jay. Detroit Car Works, es Dequindre bet Croghan
Delleke Catherine, wid, 163 Croghan.
ancl hlacomb.
Denhardt Henry, shoemalier,bdsll6 Pranlilin. Debroit City Dry Dock, Canlpbell & Omeii,
Denizner Freclericlr, saddler, 349 Gratiot, 11 9G proprietors, Atwater foot Deqnindre.
St. Lawrence.
Detroit City Elevator, Dickinsoll & Larnbie,
Denn Peter, nlelodeon maker, h 36 &Ionroe av. proprietors, dock foot Third.
Deilne Ernst, lab, 1 109 Elizabetli e. Detroit City Foundry, J B TVilson 11roy)rietol.,
Denne William, brass finisher, h 14s Porter. foot Ranctolpl~.
.Llennert John A, cabinet maker, 11 19.3 Iligh. Detroit Classical and illathematical Scl~ool,
Deunis IVilliam, clrayman, 11 116 Crogllan. Pllilo 1\I Patterson, principal, 109 Gris-
Densham Tbci~~as, wig maker, 226 Jeff'erson ~volcl.
av, h same.
DETROIT GAS LXGIIT COIIIPANy, oEce 8
Denstacit Sherman, clelmty sheriff, 11 ns IIa- Larnecl e, works Wooclbriclge cor Fiftll.
comb bet Dubois ancl Chen6.
Detroit Light Guard Arilic;.y, 2G a1icI28 TVood-
Denton D H (Anclerson & Denton), bcls Rus- bridge, up stairs.
sell I-Ionse.
DETlEOIT LOCOhIOTIPE TVORKS, Lariled
Denton TVilliam H, salesnlan, Anilerson & Den- bet Thircl ancl Fourth. (,S'l~e ncZt7.)
ton, bcls 35 Bladison av.
Detroit BZechanics' Society, hall and library
Deafer 'Gecrge, sfioemal\rer, 11 Rosalie bet I 11 Gris~~?olcl.
Hastings and Prospect.
DETROIT AND 3IILWAUKEE I~AILROL~D,
Depfer JVilhelm, shoemaker, 11 Gratiot nr De- depot foot of Brush. (See nclv.)
quinclre.
Detroit and Bnlilwaukee 1; It Store Depart-
Deponte John, drayman, 11 133 PIigh.
nlent, 385 ~ltwater,
Deppert John, carpenter, 11 30s Beaubiea. DZTROIT, J1OKRO.E & TOLEDO RAIL-
Deraedt Francis, cllairmaker, 11 42.3 Fort c. 1XOAD DEPOT, foot Brush.
Derby Reriry, brakesnian, 31 C 1. 8, h 481 Detroit and 3Iilwaukee R R car TVOI-ks, Atwa-
IVoodbridgc TV.
ter bet St Antoine ancl Beanbien.
Derby IIenry, l~raltesman, D & JI I(I, 11 3.13 Detroit Pail and Tub i\Ianufactory, Charles
Franklin.
Asll~vorth, pi.ol)rietor, Wight, nr RParine
Derbyn Louis, tailor, 11 Itnssell cor Lafayette. IJospital.
Derluont ltobert, late clruggist, h not given. Detroit Plaster Rlill, J I: IJincl~mal~, l>ro'l),
DeRose George, lab, 11 39 EranTilin.
dock nr 11 & B1 tlel~ot,.
Derosealz P, sailor, 11 rear 164 Franklin. DETftOIT SAYIJSGS FUXD INSTITUTE,
Dernier Louis, tailor, 95 R-ilssell, h sanle. C~~.iswolc~ ol)p l'ost Oilice. (See ctcl~l.)
Derry Patrick, moa~lder, I1 131 Ahbott. Detroit Sliipl-nrd, (Doiisel & Soston) i1tn.atc.r
Der~vin Racine 31, proprietor IIailsioil House, ioot of Eiopelle.
h sarne.
Detroit Water TVorks, on (10cli bcl Rio1)elle
Desantels James, cooper, 11 Eioyelle bet Port and Orleans, oflice IITJ~ cos Larrlecl and
and Lafjyette.
llat~s.
Desbrongh William, drove;., 11 TVooclward a~r, Detroit l-omlg Jlcn's Zitcl.n;.y Society, Roolrl
nr Farnsworth.
7 Bheldou 13lock.
Deschmlps Thomas, lab, 11 rear 12s CrogIlan. Devanney A F, nlachinist, D L ~orlis.
Desl~ari Guidon G, h 1G9 Gratiot.
Devany James 11, clerk, C C Tyler (SL CO, 11 7
Desilier JIary, .\\-id Peter, 11 ss Gratiot bet Labrosse.
IIastincs and St Antoine.
Devereus Plzt,rjclc, caipentcr, Fjftll cor 01-
Desjardin Omer, blaclcsn~ith, bds ss St Aubili cllarcl, 11 same.
av bet Fo1.t ancl Lafayette.
Deverey Xtiwartl, file critter, Decluinc'lrc bet
Desnoyer C1lalsles A, feclel.al coiree il~llf'r, 1::s E~.auklin nilcl At~vater, 11 366 Frauklin.
JVooclward av, 11 JeiT'erscn av ne c Bates. Devig~le lIai.vey, inncl~inist, bils 89 Larnetl. \I-.
Desnoyer Fral~k H, bcls ne c St lll~toine alld 1)evjlle IIeury, sllip carl)ente~., 31 4-15 Lafay-
Fort.
ette e.
Desnoyer Peter, san-yer, 11 25 Decluiucl1.e. Deville Jolin, (J & Xicliolxs) 11 208 Fort e.
Desnoyeia's Block, JeKerson av, n.11- cor Bates. L)eville Nicllolas, (.Tolln & N) 11 208 Fort e.
Desotell Joseplr, f'orenlan boiler sllop Detroit l)cville Jolln nucl Xicliolas, brewers, 2%
loconlotive nrorks, 11 113 Abbott.
Iiussell.
Desroches R B Rev, 11 ns High bet lti~nrd a11d DeT-liegller P, gal.deilcr, Congrcss 111. Ue-
Russell.
cluindre.
Dessinger Josepl~, foreman, lIa,l~na rS; Co, h Devreus Williain, 11 692 .Jefkrson (zv,
JeKerson av beyond city limits. Dewey George 15, snsl~~l~alcer, bds 351 Lafay-
Desyaiie Alesandel., captai~~, 11 32 Catharine. ette e.

I>EW CITY DIRECTORY. DIE 187
Dewey ;Pames, 11 140 Adams av e.
Dewey James, (llorhous & Dewey) h 361 Lafayette
e.
Dewire Jeremiah, saloon, 36 Fort e, h same.
Dewire Michael, fireman, 11 152 Beach.
Devire Patrick, grocery, 204 Fifth, h same.
Dexter Ilumphrey, fanner, 11 17 '3 Bfichigan
patch ofice, 11 43 Lnfayette TV.
DICKINSON & CROSIIT, (Ass D Diclrin-
son, Charles P Crosby), Inw ancl collec-
tion office, 149 JefYei.sor\ av.
DICKINSON & LA3IB'CE, CITY ELEYA-
TOR, DOCIc, FOOT CdSS, (George 13
Diclcinso~l, Frailcis Lanlbie), proclnce
com1l1ission ancl storage.
Dicks John, vnrnisher, 11 SO %~zssell.
Dickson Anna,, clress maker, bds 78 TVayne.
Dickson David, grocer, cor First and Larned,
11 salr e.
Diclrson David, pa,inCer, 11 15 Gris~\~olcl.
Dickson Jolin TV, ship carpenter, 11 8'7 Lafay-
elte e.
Didclrick Angust, bu teller, bcls Russell 11\v
Dieler Jolln, lab, 11 North, w Riopelle.
Dieiler John, baker, 11 159 Lafayette e.
Dieppenbach Michael, lab, 11 ns Divisioil nr
St Antoine.
Diericks John, chair-maker, h Congress, bet
Hastings and Rivarcl.
Diessner Frederick, blacli~mitl~ J & T BIcav.
Greggor, 11 292 Orleans.
DEY ALES~NDER R. banlier, Gris~vold Dietrichs AIattl~ias, csbinet maker, I1 se cor
nest P 0, h 403 Jefferson av.
Orlealis and Cherry.
Diack Alexander, machinist, BI C R R. Dietz George, shoernaker, h Rivard, bet Cro-
Dibble Jolln, mason, 11 94 Clinton.
ghan and nlacomb.
Dibble Noall 13, captain, 11 40 Macomb av. Diezel Caspar, breacl peddler, h 300 Clinton.
Dibble Orville 13, agent;, h 147 Congress e. Difrer George, sl~oemaker, h s High, bet JTas-
Dibble Sarah E, APrs, 11 74 i\Iacomb av.
tillgs and Prospect.
Dibble Sarah J; mid Charles, bcls 319 Fort IT. Dillle Charles, boots am1 shoes, i9 Gratiot,
Dicke~lson Samuel (co17d) whitewaslier, BIicll- 184 Crogl~an.
igan ar, Porter farm.
Dilrinnn Catherine RIrs, wid, h ne cor Ger-
Dickerson TVilliam, conductor, 11 34 ~lbbott, main and Decjninilre.
Dickey Blrs aleanor, 11 229 Seventh, Di1i:nlan IIernlan, bds 12e cor Deqninclre allel
Dickinson Asa C, 1 1'7 Columbia w.
Gernlain.
Dickinson Asa D, (Dickinson & Crosby), bcls Dilllllan Ira, clerk, 31 C It R.
136 Gris~volcl.
Dillinan Louis, major 2nd BIicl~igan Inft, 11 77
Dickinson George 15, (Dickinson Sc Lanlbie), . Lafayette e,
h 137 Congress 1 ~.
Dilloll Eichard, nloalcler, 11 ss F~.ailklin, bet
Dickii~so~l 3ioses F, fanner, Grailcl River, Dnbois ancl St Aubiil av.
Loig~zon farm.
Dill011 Xobert, plasterer, 11 G3 Hariiet.
Dickenson Samuel (2: fireman, BI C R R: bcls Uixuber Christovns, draynian, 11 395 Lari~ecl e.
20 Palmer.
Dimel Anthony, illeat market, 608 Gratiot, 11
Dickinsoil Thomas P, printer, 11 266 Tliom11- same.
son,
Diiuler Anclre~v, forenlan TV S Penfield, 11
Dickinson TVillianl C, cnsl~ier, 3Iercllcznt7s Dis- 232 Crogl-an.
Diming Marcus, lab, 11 198 Aclams av e.
Di~ninick Josel)lh (Cargill & Diiu~iiicli) 11 30
Blontcaliil, JV.
Di11a1, hIattlie~v, lab, h 272 BIiclligan av,
Dinan i\Iicl~sel, lab, h GG Abbott.
Dinan l'aul, lab, Duiica~\'s Brewery.
l)inch Nicllolas, grocer, sw cor Itiopelle anti
J a~nes 11 saine.
Dillell hlary Mrs, u7as11er\~o~llc2n, 11 78 Adn~l~s
av JI-.
Dillen i\lattlle~v, lab, 11 14 Park.
Dinell Patrick, lab, h cor Grand Eiver nntl
JIacon~b av.
Dine11 TVillianl, brass fillisher, h 148 Porter.
Dingenlnn Frank, sash ancl blillcl mnlcel., 11 352
Sistll .
cor Clinton.
Dingillan Geolu,ne, oiuniblls driver, bzs G W
Diebel Freclerick, illaso~~, h 193 Jlullctt. R It JTotel.
Diebel Frcclericlc, carpeilter, 11 107 Mulleti. Dirlgs Lev i, G IV E Pi IPouse, SO Front,
Diedisieh August, saloon, IVooilbridge w, God- l)jng~~-ell George, servantl, 258 Tlroodbridge e.
frey fan~i.
DlItECTORY OFFICE, Detroit city, 44 (;ris-
Dieclrich Anguste F, (9ieilricll & Mclchers), ~volcl, Charles F Clark prop.
11 210 Fort, e.
Directo1.s of l'oor, ofice City Ilall.
lliedrich John, lab, 11 Sevellth nr Ir1;illq. Disiier li S, bl.akesman, BI C It It.
Dieciricll IVillinm, liquor store, 12 ilt~vater, Distle Cllristian, drayman, 11 $2 Tliornpson.
Abbott's Blocl;, 11 cor Columbia niicl IL'nrk. 1)ilcllburn Micl~ael, clrnyman, 11 39 Napoleon.
DIEDEICIC &, 3iISLC'IIEIZS, ( iluguste 1' l)it,~i~nr C11ristol)ller, tanner, 11 -floodbridge w
Diedricl~, Ecl~vard Jlelclle~.); liquors, : Laferty farin.
Michigan Graild av, 01)11 City Ball. IXtrick Johrl, (.I iIIetxner & Clo), 11 50
Diehl Jacob, butcl\er,bds 37 Jlichigan Gidaii(i Seventh.
av.
Dit tes Freclerick, ~vooclxa~~j-els, 11 21 St Law--
Diehle Charles, slloemaker, 11 IS4 Croglian. rence.

I88 DIT CHARLES 3'. CLARK'S DOE
Dittmer Christopher, lab, h 322 Bastings. Doeren John, portc.~., J James & Son, 11 head
Dittn~er Frederick, cigar infr, bds 322 Has- of Harriet.
ting~.
Doering Frieclerick, artist, h 112 ; Cat,ll-
Dittiuer Henry, cabinet maker, h 9 Silver. erine.
Ditz John, blacksnlith, 11 St Lawrence. Doering George, lab, h 34 St Lawrence.
Divina Daniel, lab, 11 Porter bet Sistll and Doering J Peter, cabinet maker, 11 st Law-
Seventh.
rence nr I-Ias;ings.
Divine Thomas, lab, 11 15 St La~vrence. Doerr John, mason, 11 St Clair nr Alexander.
Diviroode Peter, teamster, 11 275 Dequinclre Doetscll Catherine, wid, 11 166 Macomb.
'
Dis Hemy;, sawyer, 11 553 TVooclbridge e. Doetsch Elizabeth, lab, b 32 Beacon.
Dis Joseph, (col'd) lab, 11 Paten a1 nr Gra- Doetsch Josepll, cigar ipalier, bds 166 Matiot.
c0w.b.
Dis Joseph, sailor, 11 214 Gris1~01cl. Doetsch Matthias, clerk, b(ls 166 M~COIII~.
Dison Barnet, clerk, bds Congress nr Xc~ellth. Dohe1.t~ Jolln watchman, savings bank, 11 127
Dison Curtis, capt, h 55 Clifford.
Disoil John, mariner, h 27 Bates.
Dison Jolln, ship carpenter, 11 897 Cathe-
1.in e.
Dison P, clerk, i\f C R R.
Dison Peter, (Dixon & Co) h 97 Larned e
Dison Richarcl, meat market, cor Clinton and
Brush, h 23 Macoiub.
Dison & Co, (Peter Dison, Peter K Jnlorris, J
F Starlc~~~eather) cletective police, ofice
55 Griswolcl.
Dlecril~ Stel)hen, painter, h 116 Seventh.
Doan Edward 31, boarding, h 77 Jlacoilib.
Dobbins Samrrel, miuclow sash maker, 11 16
Seven tll.
Dobson Charles, carpenter, 11 Watsoil bet St
Antoine ancl IIastings.
Dobson Edwarcl, carpell' ,r, 11 TITatson bet St
Antoine nncl IIastingd.
Dobson John E, pl-inter, bcls 261 Crnsh.
Dobson Linnius E, porter G & Ii hIci\Iillan,
h 261 Brrsh.
Dobson Richard, harness nlalcer, bds Rail]-oad
Escllange.
Ilobson IVil!!am, malster, bcis 44 Bates.
Doclge Abren, captain, h 152 Lamed w.
Dodge Luther P, c'agnsrrean artist, 11 24
IIaclison av.
Dodd TVillialn, intelligence office, 1.34 Jeffer-
son av, 11 260 Jeff'erson av.
Doclds 501111, clerk, Tlleo I1 Eaton,li IS TVoocl-
ward av.
Dodle Tholnas, lab, 11 391 Thoml)son.
Orchard.
Doherty Lawrence, lab, b 252 Sixth.
Doige William, carpenter, h 2 Marion.
Doiner Anthony, cabinet maker, 11 329 &fa-
comb .
Dole IIenly, fireman, &I C R R.
Dole Henry, lab, h 193 Abbott.
Dolerson Willia.m, (colJd) coolt, 11 166 Russell.
Doll Margaret, wid, 11 166 RIacomb.
Doll Matthew, porter, Tinssell IIouse.
Doll Peter, fireman, ltussell For se.
Dollar John W, peddler, 11 c Sixth and Aml.
Dollard Patrick, filrnitnre finisher, 11 209 Ab-
bott.
Dolly Thomas, lab, h 214 Abbott.
Dolphan Charles, bds 13 Jeff'erson nv.
Dolpha,n Gabriel, bds 13 Jeffe1,:on av.
Dolson Anli, wid, h 99 Crogllan.
Dolson Levi X, superj.jnt,endent of P Jewel1 &
Soas' tannery, 11 457 Fort IV.
Dolton Patrick, lab, h 217 Sixth.
Donline Charles, forellIan carperter, 31 C 8 R
8, h 88 Gratiot.
Yonahey M, porter, D & JIR R.
Donahue John, peddler, 11 107 Porter.
Do~lalclson A T, waiter, Bagg's IIotel.
Donalclson Andrew, painter, 11 324 JIastings.
Donaldson E, waiter Bagg7s IIoteI.
Donalclson Frederick, butcher, bds 233 Croghan.
Donalclson James, merchant tailor, 242 Jelre~sson
av, 11 13G Adaius av e,
Donalclson Jolln W, cutter, Jaines Donaldson,
Dodsley JIrillianl R, clerk,Raymond St Adams, 11 14 Napoleon.
l~ds" Ei;i Lsrned w.
Donalclson Robert, iuachinist, h Larneil bet
Doe Alesancler, sailor, 11 11s St rlnbin av bet St illltoine ancl 1Iastings.
F~.,znklin and iltwater.
Donaldson Thomas,.painter, h 46 Macomb as.
Doe Hyacinth, lab, 11 11s St Aubin av bet Yonavan Daniel, we@ master, 11 124 Seventh,
Franklin and Atwater.
Done hPoses, sawyer, 11 Laferly n Fort, Ln-
Dbe Josepll, sailol., 11 ns St Aubin av bet ferty farin.
Franklin and Atnrat,er.
Donelson Robert, macliinist, Ir 126 Larnetl e.
Doeltz Gustavns, (G I)ocllz cSt Bro) 11 5137 1)onlin John, lab Abbott Loignon fnml.
Jeirersori a r
Don~lell y Daniel L, shoemaker, 11 240 Lamed e.
Doeltz. William, (C Doeltz & Ero) 11 22-Icongress
e.
DOELTZ a & BRO, (Gnstavrs Doeltn anti
'SViIliam Doe7tz) fmcy goocls 70 TVoocln
:,rd nv. (~Scc nc7v.)
Doench Nicl~olns, lab, 11 Riopell~, nr Workhot~se.
Donnelly John, lab, JI C R R.
Doilnelly John 11, clerk, Perkins, bcls 318
'J!bircl.
Dannelly fiInrlin, boiler maker, J & J Bre-
11511'5.
Donnelly Pete5 mncliinist, 31 C E R: Ir 218
T1)ird.

DON CITY DIRXCTORY, 9)OR 189
Yonner Jacob, lab, h ne cor St Lawrence and Dorneff John, ship carpenter, bds ne cor
Prospect.
Franklin and Orleans.
Donnevan Daniel, lab, bds 130 Larned IV. Doriler John J, p1*inter, bds Lawrence nw cor
Donnevan James, lab, h 25 Eighth.
Prospect.
Donnevan Jerenliah, lab, bds 130 Larnecl w. Dorr Henry, lab, h 101 Baker.
Donny John, butcher, 251 Michigan av, h Dorr Phillip, lab MC R It.
same.
Dorsey John, (col'd) barber: 11 cor Franklin
Donohoe Denis, lab, h 209 Fifth.
and Hastings.
Donohoe Jeremiah, lab, h 8 Beacon. Dorsit &Iichael, porter, 11 cor Bates and Con-
I)onohoe John, ineat market, 180 Rlichigan gress,
av, 11 18 Porter.
Dorsing Frederick, 11 ns Norlll bet Dequinclre
Donohoo Jolln, lab, h 265 Fifth.
2nd St Aubin av.
Donolloo John, lab, 11 Cherry c Seventh. Dorson Isaac, omilibus driver, bcls G IV R R
Donollue &Iicha.el, carpenter, h 155 S ec'oncl. Hotel.
Donohue Patrick, drayman, Stepheus S; Beat- Dorson Janles olnuibus cll.ivel-, btls CZ W E R
ty, h 17 Abbott.
IIotel.
Donollue Stephen, lab, h 12 Beaabien. Doscll Jacob, mason, 11 106 ~iiuthn.
Donovau Dennis, lab, h 432 Lafayelte e. Uosey Edmund, (col'cl) cooli, 11 153 Riwater.
Donovan John, buom-man, 11 475 Congress e. Uossin Anne i\Irs, .wid, 11 112 Jay.
Donovan John, lab, 11 11s Congress bet DLL- Dossin Charles, h 112 Jay.
bois ancl St Aubin av.
Doston Elise, wid, (col'd) h 170 Clinton.
Donovan i\ibicllael, drayman, 11 487 Congress e. Dottinger Jacob, lab, 11 Watson bet St A~itoine
Donsel Stephen, (Donsel & Bostoil,) h Lar- and Kastings .
ned bet St Aubin ancl Dubois,
Doty Alexander B, book-keeper,Viger Broth-
Donsel& Boston, (Stephen Donsel & Tlleoph- ers, bds 69 Lafayetce .tv.
ilns Boston,) agts of the Detroit Ship- Doty E Mrs, boarding, h 23 RIoilroe av.
yard, Atwater foot of Riopelle. Doty George, jeweller, 318 Jeff'erson av, 11 302
Donrille Henry, carpenter, h 345 Lafay- Jefferson av.
ette e.
Doty Henry, lumber dealer, JVooclbridge foot
Dooley JVilliani, fireman, h 333 Franklin. Eleventh, nr B1: C R R crossing, 11 69 La-
Doolittle C?eol.ge E, agt Carew's brewery 11 GO fayette w.
Second.
Doty John, bricklayer, h 10 Clinton.
Door Hollis, livery stable, h 147 First. Dozzer John, sawyer, la se cor St A~zbiil av
Doorr Philip, machinist, 11 106 Thoml)son. and Jay.
Doorr Richard, lab, h 225 Abbott.
Dougher Edward, carpenter, 11 141 Fort e.
Dopfer Henry, cabinet maker, h 7 Marion. Dougherty Charles, soldier, 11 492 RIich nv w.
Dopfer IVilliam, lab, TVllitney bet Ilastings Dougherty Edward, blacksmith, 11 r 151 ,ib
and St Autoine.
bott.
Doran Bridget, seamstress, IIeavenricl~ Eros, Dougherty James, boiler maker, 11: C R R.
11 164 First.
Dongherty John, lab, h 401 Tlion~l~son.
Doran Edward, porter, h 101 Second. Do~zgherty Lawrence, lab, 11 C It R.
Doran James, boiler maker, h 160 Abbott. Dougherty Tho~uas, cooper, 11 68 Lafontairie,
Doran James, carpenter, h 2G2 13rnsh. Dozzglass Alexander, book agent, D & M It
Doran Michael, boiler maker, J & J Brea- R, h 350 CongresJ e.
nan's.
Douglass Benjamin, gardener, 11 110 T11oinl)-
Doran nlidlael, carpenter, h 166 First.
S 011.
Doran RIichael, shoemaker, 11 84 Ada~lls av w, Douglass :Sazluel T, (Do~zglass & Anclre~vs)
Doran Michael ,jr, bds 82 Adarm av w.
h Grosse Isle.
Doran 3ficlinel jr, boiler illaker, J & J Bren- Douglass Stephen L, bcls RIichi,uan Exchange.
11a11 's.
Douglass & Andrews, (Samuel T Do~zglass
Doran Thomas, saloon, 175 RIichigan av, 11 ancl George Anclrews) lawyers, 68 Grissame.
wold.
Dorcy Lmvrence, cutter, h 131 Abbott. Doust Henry, ~a\\~ysr, h 495 Lafayette e.
Yoreing Frederick, pbotograpl~ist, cor Ran- Dow Illarcus F, acting cashier Penins~zlar
dolph and Farrar, 11 ss Catllerine bet Rus- Bank, h 221 Larned e.
sell ancl Rivard.
Dow JVillia111 F, clerk, bcls 221 Larnerl e.
Doring John P, cabinet maker TVeber's, 11 St Dowde Patrick, milkman, h 683 dlich av.
Lawrence.
Dowling Patrick, boarcling, 29 IVocclbridge m.
Dorman Enlst, nlason, 11 G5 Thoml>son. . Dowling William, veterinar-y surgeou, office
Dorman Frederick, mason, 11 176 Abbott. 480 Gratiot, 11 same.
Dorman11 August, cooper, 11 84 IIigh. Downer Andrew 0, builder, 11 83 11ialili av.
Dorn Helen, wid, 11 171 Atwater.
DOWNER HENItY E: engraver, 186 Jefferson
av, up stairs, h 83 lliaiui av. (Scc
ndv.)
l)ornb~zsch George, clerk, 3 R Frazer & Co,
bds ~ ys Miami av bet Monroe av aud State

190 mw CHARLES F. CLABK~S DRE
Downey Anclrew, inariner, bds City IIotel. Dressler Cllristia~l A, cooper, h Columbia bet
Do~vi~ey John, drayman, h 44 JVood\.rarcl av. IIastings ancl Prospect.
Do~~rney JTichael, lab, 11 82 Labrosse. Drew Caroline, RIrs, boarding, 11 95 Larned m.
Downey Morris, shoemaker, 11 6 Park. Drew George A, messenger, Anzericail Ex-
Downey Robert, machinist, D L ~vorlcs, h press Co, bcls Michigan Exchange, .
ne cor Trowbridge and Baker.
Drew Joluil, h 744 Woodbriclge w.
Downie A, clerk, BI S R R, 11 115 Clifbrcl. Drew John, printer, h Grancl River bet Sixth
Downie John, drayiuan, 11 61 Cherry.
ancl Seventh.
I)ownie, Robert, (Currie & Downie) Ii ae cor Drew John, printer, h 9 Pine.
Baker and Trowbridge.
Drewer Oliver, mason, h Division bet Hasl-
Downie PVilliain, ltlb, h r I74 Fifth,
ings and St Antoine,
Downs Catherine, wicl James, h cor Crawford D~ews J-oiln, lab, h ne cor Rlacomb & CheiG,
and Arch.
Drew John I?, lumber, 11 108 Congres e.
llowils John, lab, h 464 7Voodbridge w. Drexelius I'eter, grocer, se cor Rlacomb ancl
Uowsell Cllarles J, br~zshmal.rer, 11 41 RIont- Russell, 11 same.
calin w .
Dreyer Urs Joseph, 11 151 Clintoir.
Doyle Delinis, carpenter, 11 363 Thompson. Driehe~. Caspar, (Priest & Drieher) 11 80 Riv-
Doyle Ecl\varcl, (E Doyle & Co), litlnois cleaTer, ard.
h 16 Lafayette JV.
Driggs Frederick E, lawyer, 2 Eo',uncla build-
Doyle George, l.esfjcznraut, Thircl, bet Froilt ing, 11 218 Fort w.
and Dock, h same.
Driggs IVilliam S, land agent, Sheldon block,
DOYLE J E PARIIER, local editor rlclver- 13'7 Jefferson av, h 19 Congress w.
tiser, bcls RIercllall ts' Exchange. Dlingebaer Christian, lab, h 316 Riopelle.
1)oyle James, ship carpenter, h 333 Groghail. Dringebaer ~Vilhelm, lab, h 316 Riopelle.
Doyle Jolln, tailor, 11 2% Third.
1)rinl;hoazse Christian? engineer, st'r Olive
Doyle Alichael, coact1 malier, bds 236 Tl1ircl. Cranch, 11 105 Chestnut.
Doyle NichaeI, clrayman, h Fifth nr 3Iarcy. Dripolcl Peter, driver, A~nerican Express, h
Doyle IIrs, ~vicl, h 120 Beacli.
2cl bet La~~necl and Congress.
Uoyle Nicholas, coppersmitli, 11 13-1 Aclanls DriscoIl Daniel, lab, h rear 99 Plumb.
av e.
Driscol Denis, lab, RI C: I3 R, h cor Beach
Doyle Patrick, lab gas works, 11 Sixth nr aiicl Fifth.
Grand River.
Driscoll John, sailor: 11 380 Woodbridge w.
Doyle Patrick, lab, 11 Eighth 11~ Ann. Drolete l'eter, ship carpenter, bcls 341 At-
Doyle Patrick, sailor, I1 332 C~~ogl~au. water.
Doyle Tliomas, clerli, -William Henclerson, bcls Dro'lshagen Clemens, lab, h 146 Franklin.
236 Third.
Drouiloircl Peter J, carpenter, h 150 F~*anklin.
Doyle Thomas, tailor, h 45 Labrosse. Drowley IEicharcl, boiler ulalier, 11 C: R R, h
1)oyle JVilliam, lalo, bcls Bagg's IIotel.
115 Baker.
Doyle I3 & Co, (llclwarcl Doyle and - ), Droeo Anclro, mariner, 11 a1 rear 100 Woodgroceries
aiicl provisions, 21 RIichigau bridge e.
av IV.
Druayer Oliver, saloon, 10 IIastings, 11 same.
Drake Aaron, live stoclr clealer, bcls Garrison Drue John, printer, fi Pine b Fo~zrtll and Fifth.
IIouse.
Drnlarcl Janres, harness mnker, bds 316 Itio-
Drake Elijali IT, l)liysician and surgeon, 16 pelle.
Fort IV, 11 same.
Drnnl~ney Michael, drayman, h 162 Beach.
Drake Fle1ll311, telegraph operator 31 S I Druiuniy Jolianna, 11 280 Lafayette IV.
R E, bcls 22 Lat'ayette e.
Drurnmoucl Abigal, wid, 11 50 Rivarcl.
Drake Jaines, carriage lnalier, 11 Eliznbetli nr Dr~ullnioud Jol111, tailo;, bds 49 Wayne.
Beaubien.
1)r~ury Edward A, grocery, 150 TVood~vard av,
Drake James, ~~~agon maker, bds Einney's bds 231 IVood~vard av.
Hotel.
Drury Thomas, sailor, 11 210 Sixth.
Drake Ja~zies .J, m~zsic teacher, bds ne cor Drnyard Laurent, lab, 11 ~vs St Aubin av, bet
Jefferson av ailcl Rivarcl.
Praulilin aut'i Atwater.
])rake 8 MYS, boardi~ig, 11 25 3Incomb. Drydanle John, cigar ~~zaltei., bds 64 Randolpli.
Drake Tlieodore 8: cleputy superintcilcient Uryclen Dennis, Islacksmith, bcls Grand River
IIonse of Correctio~l, bds same.
nr Cass.
Dramatic Society Theatre, (Geri~lan), 11 IIen- Dryden Ecl\varcl, carriage maker, bds Painsler,
manager, 'i\Iaconib nr 'Ueaubien. sular IIotel.
Dreller Caspar, blaclismilli, 11 180 Rivartl. Drye~ Joseph, WOOCI turner, 11 ne coy Clinton
Dreher I-Ienry, bils 220 St diltoine.
ancl ltivarci.
Drellerd Jnnles, carpenter, 11 306 Riopelle. Drysciale ~ilesancler, book-keeper, RI C R R,
Drenner JIarg, wid TVillia~n, h 59 Croghan. I1 87 Al,bott.
Drepe Freclerick, boiler nlaker, h 303 Clinton. Dubach John, forenla11 carpenter, BI C R R,
I)ressc~. Herman, tailor, bcls 73 Griswold. 11 106 Baker.

EMPORIUM,
No. 168 Jeffer~orm Awe.,
One of the Oldest and Heaviest Clotlling
Est,zblisllmer~ts in the West.
On hand at all times, a complete assortment of
I All manufactured under our own'immediate inspection, and warranted to give
satisfaction. ~180, a large and complete assortment of
All of which shall be sold st WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at Prices UNIFORMLY Lorn,
and on favorable terms.
-++*.+BsI----
Among the oldest and most substantial of our City business houses is that of II.
HALLOCK, at No. 168 Jefferson Avenue, established upwards of thirty years since. Owing
to the length of time Xr. 11. has been in the business, he is enabled to offer unusual and
extraordinary inducements to both wholesale and retail purchasers. All the goods offered
at this establishmer~t are manufactured under the immediate supervision of the proprietor,
who spares no pains to render them worthy the confide~lce and patronage of the public, and
so great is his confidence in their superiority tl~at he zoarrants every article that leaves his
store. His prices are always down to the lowest rate, and no greater price is ever asked for
any article than a living per centage'on the actual cost. Bir. H. also keeps constantly on
band a very large assortment of gentlemen's fi~rnishing goods, in great viriety, and of the
best quality. Gentlemen who require an addition to their wardrobe should not fail to pay a
visit to the elegant store of Mr. TI. 1Iallock.-Editor.
D

GAN AGENCY
THESE SAFES AND LOCES
ARE WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS 1
SAFES OF OTHEB. NAPUFACTURE FOB. SALE
Being the only Agent Mr. LILLIE 11as in Michigan, I hare constantly on hand a
large assortment of his combined
rought iron, Fire and Burglar-Proof
Which are fastened wit11 bis combination lock, without key or key-holc. -1 also have
on hand and for sale
Which are warranted superior to any other manufact~~red,
at 25 per cent. less than any
other make of Safe can be bought when new. I will sell Safes of other mmufactu~-e,
which I have taken in exchange for Lillie's, at less than half price.
I mill exchange the New Locks for the Old Locks, at half-price.
I can furnish Banks wit11 Vault 1C)ool-s and Frames, Burglar-Proof Safes, Pick and
Powder Proof-Loclrs, and Burglar-Proof Noney Chests, to go in Fire-Proof Safes.
5. R. WQOLLEY-,
At C. & A. IVES, Detroit.
I am prepared hereafter to guarantee my Safes and Locks combined, to those who may
purchase my work, and if they yield their contents to burglars or the ravages of fire, I will
f~ilrnish new Safes and Locks that will be satisfactory, or refund the money paid for them.
LEWIS LIL3CPPZ.
1

F
P)uB CITY DIB~ORY. DUlkt 191
Dubeck Joseph, shoemaker, bcls Dequindre Duniond Margaret, wid, 11 ne cor Fort and
se cor new reservoir.
Mastings.
Dubeck Joseph jr, shoemaker, h Dequindre D~~montier Alexander, blacksiilith, ms St Ause
cor new reservoir.
bin av, bet T'Voodbridge ancl Franklin, h
Dubeck TViiliam, shoemaker, bcls Deqnindre same.
se cor new reservoir.
Dumphey James, lab, h 421 Henry.
Dubois Alexander, mason, h 391. Croghan. Dun R, lab, D & M R R car shop.
Dubois Charles, h 138 Hastings.
Dun R G & Co, (of New York), iuercantile
Dnbois James, h 642 Jefferson av.
agts, 159 Jefferson av.
Dubois John, tailor, 18'7 Crogllan, h same. Duncan Alexander: harness maker, 11 110
Dubois William, TVllite Mills, 34 Farrar, h Adarns av e.
128 Hastings.
Duncan George H, G W R R baggap~~~m, bds
Duchane Charles, h cor Hastings and Cro- G W R R hotel.
'- ghan.
Duncan Henry, (Duncan Brothers), 11 'F\yincler
Duchane Frank, carpenter, h 133 Fort e. ne cor TVoodwarcl av.
Ducharme Alfred, clerk, Buhl & Ducharme, Duncan John, (col'd) barber, 63 IkIichigail
bds 176 Fort w.
Grand av, h 111 &!lacomb.
DUCHARME CHARLES,(BU~I~& Ducharme) Duncan John, ship carpenter, h IIastings, bet
h 1'76 Fort w,
Brunson and Division.
Duck James, prop'r Sailors' Inn, 25 Bates, 11 Duncan John A, barber, 11 111 BIacolub,
same.
Duncan John L, F Buhl & Co, bcls Blind-
Dudgeon Anthony, 11 365 Jefferson av.
bury's hotel.
Dudley Freeman, crockery, C 15 -IIarket,li ne Duncan Janies W, clerk C M Mann, bds 3G
cor Bates and Michigan av.
Abbott.
Dudley Thomas R, accountant, I1 Weber, h Duncan Mattlie~v, printer, 11 146 Seventh.
138 Adams av e.
Duncan BIoses, clerk, Duncan & Brothers.
Duerr Gottlieb, saloon, 13 Porter, h same, Duncan Neil, sailor, h Rosalie, bet Hastings
Dufee Benjamin C, h 356 Lafayette w.
and Prospect.
Duff Bridget, h --Trumbull av.
Duncan William, (D~~ilcan & Brothers), 11 74 .
Duff Patrick, boilermaker, Buchanan & Car- Miami av.
roll.
DUNCAN TVILLIAJI C, Mayor, office Gris-
Duffey Bernard J, tailor, bds 23'7 Jefferson av. wold, bet Fort and Michigan av, and
Duffey John, hack driver, bds 27 Lafayette m. brewer, cor Third and Woodbriclge, h 47
Duffey Matthew, lab, h 344 Larned e.
Fort w. (See adv.)
Duffey Peter, lab, h 68 Elizabeth w. DUNCAN BROTHERS, (William and Henry),
Duffield D Bethune, h 133 Congress w.
dealers in saddlery and harness goods,
Duffield George Rev Dr, 11 323 Wood- 165 Jefferson av.
ward a~.
Duncklee Benjamin F, printer, h 41 Spencer.
DUFFIELD SAMUEL P Dr, chemical labo- Duncklee JYilliamL, clerk,Geiger & Scrips, 11
ratory cor Henry and CliEord, and drugs Congress bet St Antoine and Beaubien.
162 JVoodward av, h sm cor Henry and Duncklee William S, h 198 Congress e.
Parlr. (See aclu.)
Dundurand Morse, sailor, h se c Gnoin anci
Duffield William W, Col 9th IIich regt, 11 209 Chene.
Larned e.
Dung Adolph, shoeniaker, h 134 Porter.
Dufrene Antoine R, clerk, h 90 Rivard. D~zugle Elizabeth, wid, 11 Whiting ar 13enrjr
Dugan John, painter, h 172 Abbott.
Stanton Farm.
Duggan Phillip, bds 208 Congress e. Dunham David B, .~varehousenlan, bds 33
Dugger Archibald, (col'd) barber, h 398 Clin- Congress w.
ton.
Dunham David B Jr, clerk, Williams & Co,
Dugon John A, clerk, 11 41 Adarns av w. bds 33 Congress w.
Dugray Henry, carpenter, Shearer & Bro. Dunham John, boiler maker, Atwater bet
Dugray Xavier, carpenter, 11 17'7 Third. Dequindre and St Aubin av, h 829 Frank-
Duling IVilliaiu, lab, h 108 Seventh.
lin.
Dullea Morris, lab, h 232 Howard.
Dunbin Dugold, ship carpenter, 11 9'7 Thomp-
Dulzo Anna, wid, h r 138 Croghan.
son.
Dulzo John, blacksmith, 11 r 188 Croghan, Dunks Charles II, gold pen maker, 167 Jeff-
. Oulzo John, sailor, h 171 &facomb.
erson av, h same.
Dunlas Fabien, shoemaker, h Trumbull av, Dunlap George, Capt Ward's oEce, 11 1.34
Dumers Louis, ship carpenter, 1.1 GO Pine. Lnfayette w.
Dumas William A, clerk 89 Congress e. Dunlap William II,15 Griswold, h same.
DUMON JUSTIN J, dentist, 2 Fisher blocli, Dunn Dennis, gardener, h 338 Thompsou.
h 62 Adams av w.
Dunn J, bds Michigan Exchange.
Dumond Edmarcl, h ss Grove, bet SIast+ings Dunn Jaiiies, blacksruith, bds Fmnklin, nr c
and St Antoine,
Beaubie~~,

192 DUN CHAELES F. CLARK'S D-eiR,
Dunn James, news boy, 11 C R R, bds Bagg's Durlree Lewis P, deputy sheriff', cor Griswold
Hotel.
and Congress, 11 8 nlontcalm w.
Dunn John, carpenter, h 102 Cass av. Durney Henry, printer, bds 298 Randolph.
Dunn John, drayman, 11 a1 r 315 Congress e. Durney "Omen J, shoemaker, h 298 Randolph.
Dunn Margaret Mrs, h 4 9 Grand River. Durning Patrick, carpenter, h 117 Porter.
Dunn Mary Ann wid, 11 181 Congress e, Duross Peter, lab, h 1 Alexander.
Dunn Martin, baker, bds 20 Monroe av. Drrross Thomas, lab, se cor Alexander and
Dunn Peter, grocer, nw c Dubois & Congress, Chene.
h same. . Durr Henry, blacBsmitl1,h St Clair, nr 31: C R E.
Dunn Phillil), drayman, h 292 Croghan. Dursing Freclerick, shoemaker, h-North,
Dz~uil Robert, lab, 311 Lafayette e. Durst A B Theodore, Rev, h 446 Gratiot.
Dunn Robert IT, moulder, h ss Macon~h nr Duryea Abraham, foreman? George S 'Wood-
Orleans.
hull, h 266 Eandolph.
I;u11:1 Stephen, upholsterer, D & 31 R R, 11 Dnrpea John J, printer, bds 266 Rsndolplr.
Lafayette nr 'fi R.
Duryea Enliff, printer, bds 266 Randolph,
D11nn Thonlas I?, bricklayer, h 48 Labrosse. Duschek Wanzel, cabinet maker, h 26 Napo-
Dunn JVilliam, lab, h Bronson as bet Hastings leon.
and St Antoine.
D~rshek Anthony, shoemaker, bcls 11 Con-
Dunn Willialn 11, bcls 233 Wooclmsrcl av. gress e.
Dunnebaclr Anthony, lab, hP C R R. Dushek \$Tillial~~, cabinet niaker, bcls Napo-
D~ri~i~eback: Ferciinand, baggage master, 31 C leon, nr St Antoine.
R R, 11 175 Fiftl~,
Dussin Charles, carpenter, h cor of Jay ancl
Dunnebacke Jolin, carpenter, 11 108 Beau- St Aubin.
bien.
Dust Freclerick, lab, h ss RIacomb, bet Cllenk
Dunnnebacke-- Jolin, slloemalrer, 11 Rirard nr and Dzrbois.
Franklin.
Dustin Selah, capt, 11 134 lliclligai~ av.
Dnnnebacke Joseph, l~arness maker, 67' Bra- Dusty Adeline, wid Eclwin, h 224 Mullett.
I
tiot, h same.
Dutton James 1-1, clerk 11 C R R, 11 cor
Dunnebacke IIrs wicl, 11 Jay n Orleans.
Congress and Seventll.
Dunning George, carpenter, 11 16 Beach. Duvernois Frederick R, insnrance agl, iO i
Dunning Samuel, lab, 11 99 Labrosse.
Griswold, 11 153 Croghau.
Dumdvan Johanna, seamstress, bcls 87 Nape- Durvuke Francis, shoelllalcer: Railroad, bet I
leon.
St Aubin av and Deqnindre.
Dr~nnivan On-en, engineer, 11 ST Napoleon. Dwight Alfretl A, lumber mercllant, Waverlgr
Dunpl~y hIicl~ae1, d~aynlan, 11 439 Fort e, blocli, 11 551 JefTerson av.
Dunphy Philip, carpenter, 31 43 Fort e. Dwight Davicl F, h 163 Fort w.
Duny,hy ltichz~1.d, clrayman, Willianl Plielps & Dwire Joll11, lab, 31 C R R.
1
Go, h ZG3 St Antoine.
Dwycr Charles P, architect, 11 39 Columbia TV. I
I
Dunstall Stephen, shil) carpe~ter, 11 453 Lar- Dwyer Ecl~vard, porter, Evans, Walker & Co,
11 104 Jefferson av.
D~vyer Jeremiah, blacksmitll, 11 S3T Fort e,
D~vyer J el.enliah, snlesman, Mar tin Dwyer, 11 ,
104 Jefferson av.
Dwyer John, salesman, firartin Dwyer, bds
104 Jeffersoi~ sv.
ned e.
Dunster PIichael, lab, 11 173 Fifth.
Dunsten Nicllolas, porter, D & >I R R.
Dunton Norman, engineer, 11 349 Croghan.
Dupont Alexander, magon maker, bcls 175
Rosalie.
Dnpont Charles A, carpenter, 11. C R It, 11
194 Sixth.
Dupont Francis,,joiner, 11 cor Fif'tli and Jones,
Dupont James, lab, 11 Maple nr RiopeIle.
Drzpont 301111 13, bds I75 Rosalie.
Dupont Eonis, 11 230 Fort e.
Dupont P, csl-penter, Sllearer &Ero.
Dupont Theoclnle, clerk, 11 17'6 Rosalie.
Dupont TVilliam, clerk, II & I; Simonean, h
02 Franklin.
Duponten John, mfr of potash, l\Tooclbridge
Laferty farm.
Duprey Antoine, sailor, 11 27 Rivard.
Duprey Jereiniah, sailor, 11 274. Franklin.
Pirquet Jean, sailor, 11 Cou,aress p, bet St An-
bin RV ancl DIK~O~S.
Duquett Joseph, tirayman, 11 GWine.
Dura11,jean Alldrd, sawyer, h 680 Atwat.er.
Durant James, cn.binet mnke~., 11 GI Jones.
Dmyer Martin, confectioner, 104 Jefferson av,
h same.
Dwyer Mary, bookbincler, bcls 4'7 Siblep.
Dygert Isaac S, engineer steal11 f re engine No
2,h 142 Larnecl e.
I) ygert Andrew J, boolibinclor, 11 130 Ad:tms
av e.
Dyre Jollll, lab, h 140 Seventh.
Dysori Jane 31, bds 103 IVashirigton nv.
Dyson William, carpenter, 11 G7 TTal.riet,.
E
ACLE Jn~lles E, 11 134 Congress e.
E Xsgle Joseph A, frnit, 11 1.10 Lsrnctl e.
Enrdley Jeremiah, lab, 11 43 Baker.
Earl Jolul, grocer, 339 JIiclligan av, 11 same.
EASTON TIIOMAS 31, ticket ageut, RT C R
, Rl, h 43 jl3o~~arcl.
I,

EAS CI'I'Y DIRBCTORY. EDII/r 193
- -
Eastern Hotel, Jolln Kern prop'r, cor Second
and Front.
Eastman Anna, teacher,Bishop Union School,
bds 42 Columbia -cv.
Eatlierly Floreilce D, accountant, bcls 336
Congress e.
EATON ALONZO, collector 5th ward and
Notary Public, 11 42 Bnlcoomb av.
Eaton George 13, carpenter, h 123 Orleans.
Eatoil Theodore H, wll druggist, IS Wood-
marc1 av, 11 434 JeiTerson av.
Eaton 'l'heoclore II jr,clerk,Theoclore H Ealon,
bcls 434 Jeflersou av.
Ebel Illaria, wid, 11 183 Lafayette e.
ICbel Robert, printer, bcls 183 Lafayette e.
Eberle Fredericli, (F Eberle & Bro) 11 38
Jones.
Ebei-le Peter, (F Eberle & Bro) bcls Perkiii7s
Ilotel.
EBXRLE F & BRO, (Frederick ancl Peter)
Edmormds Tlionlas B, auctioneer, bils 19 Wood-
bridge e.
Edwarcls Benjamin T, draypan, 11 53 Mont-
calm JV.
Eclwards David, clerk, bds 50 George.
Edwarcls David, clerk, IIigby-& Stearns, bds
ne cor Park and IIenry.
Ecl~vards Edinund, lab, RI C R R.
Edwards Eleanor Ilrs, 11 50 Georg~,
Edwards George, mason, h Wilkrns, bet St
Antoiilc ancl Hastings.
, Edwarcls Gilbert, nlasun, bcls 53 RIoiitcalm w.
Edwarcls J, clerk, D & 1% R R.
Edwards John, painter, h 49 3Iactison av.
Edwarcls Jesse, cllecli clerk, D & M R B,
bds 50 Congress w.
Edivarcls Jonathan, book-keeper, bds 50
George.
Ed~varcls John, harness malier, h GO Palmer.
EDWARDS JUIIN X, engilleer of Detroit
meat illarket, 209 Cass.
Water J\Torlis, 11 114 Biopelle.
Eberts Anthony, blacksmii~~~bcls 3S Lariled w. Ed\vards John 11, book-keeper, J S Cutllbert,
Eberts Peter, stone cutter, h ns (;;ernlain bet 11 not gi%en.
St Rubin av and Decluindra.
Zclwarcls Willianl, fancy store, 36 Grand Riv-
Eberts Robert Mrs, h 291 Fifth.
er, 11 same.
Ebling Charles, baker, h nw cor Croghan and Eclwards l\Tillianl, painter, 11 12 Grand River.
Cllene.
ED\VARDS WILLIAM 33, engineer, Detroit
Ebling John, shoemal

194 EIC CHARLES
Eichhorii Freclericlz: C, cigar maker, h 52 La-
fayette e.
Eipen Peter, saloon, c Michigan av anci La-
fontaine, h same.
Einfeldt Christian, boot and shoe maker, h
318 Michigan av.
Eigenbroad Adam, lab, h 356 Lafontaine.
Eirivan Charles, vinegar maker, J Frankle, h
70 Larned.
Eisele Jscob, carpenter, h 103 Catherine.
Eisenach Henry tailor, h 305 Fort e.
EISENLORD \VILLIAM, propr Peninsular
Hotel, c Grand River and 31ontcalm av.
Eismann George, grocer, 250 Lafayette e, bds
same.
Eiten Peter, fish: C H n~all;et, h Xichigan
av nr c Laselle av.
Eklif Andrew A, machinist, bds 230 Ran-
dolph.
Eklif Charles H, engineer, h 84 Leverett.
Eklif Mary Mrs, widow, h 220 Randolph.
Eklif Oscar A, carpenter, bds 2qO Randolph.
Elbert John N, h ns Jefferson av, nr Narine
Hospital.
Elder Adam, (Wright & Elder,) h 156 Lafay-
ette w.
Eldred Elisha, h 48 Lafayette w.
Elder Esther, v-id Henry, h R~zssell nr Le-
lard.
Elder Frederick 13, lawyer, 13 Rotunda
Building, bds 156 Lafayette w.
Elder James, huckster, C! H Market, 11 St
Aubin nr Scott,
Elder John, blacksmith, 11 131 CliEor(1.
Blder Joseph, house-mover, 128 Clifford, h
same.
EZdred Francis E, leather merchant, 11 443
Jefferson av. I
Eldred Lawrence, lab, h 68 Labrosse.
Eldridge Azariah Rev, pastor Fort St I'res-
byterian Church, h 80 Fort JV,
Ellaire Charles, carpenter, h ne c Chene and
Lafayette e.
Ellinwood Walter S, joiner, h John It, se cor
Centre.
Elliot Alfred, h 62 R~~ssell.
Elliot Joseph, pinter, 10 Woodbridge e, h 41
Fort e.
Elliot Robert, baker, 168 Gratiot, h same.
Elliott Alfred, boarding, h 41 Fort e.
Elliott David, lab, 11 c Sixth and Michigan av.
Elliott Edward A, (Elliott "& Deming,) h 44
Michigan av w.
Elliott Frances, h 126 Congress e.
Elliott ICenry, bar tender, bds 17 Griswold.
Elliott James, book-keeper, 11 126 Congress e.
Elliott John R, nlusic professor, bds 126 Con-
gress e.
Elliott RIatthev, blacksmith, 33: C R R, h 322
Lafayette e.
ELLIOTT RICHARD E, foreign passage
ofice, 76 JVoodward av, h 136 Congress e.
(See ah.)
Elliott William, painter, h 41 Fort e,
F. CLARK'S EEL
Elliott & Deming (Edward A Elliott & Joseph
L Deming), oyster dealers, 161 Jefferson
av.
Ellis Isham (coT7d), shoemaker, 214 Rlacomb,
h same.
Ellis James (co17d), shoemaker, 302 Laf ayette
e.
Ellis John R, agent dry goods, 185 Woodward
av. h 365 Seventh.
Ellis horna as, saddler, h 133 Croghan.
Ellis TVilliam, drayman, h 96 Elizabeth.
Elmer Aaron W, machinist, h nw cor Trowbridge
and Fort w.
E!more Latimer S, asst bookkeeper, Town tk
Shelden, bds 12.5 Congress e.
EImwood Cemetery, D Gladewitz, sup7 ti, Blmwood
av, bet Croglian and Waterloo.
Elsey Levi, carpenter, h 255 Port e.
Elsey Samuel, marble cutter, 1'71 Gratiot, h
190 Adams av e.
Elston Charles M, grocer, near c Grand River
and Cass.
Elston Thonias D, carriage painter, bds Peninsular
Hotel.
Elwell Emmit F, engineer, Rf. C R R, 11 48
Abbott.
ELWOOD S DOW, stationery, 49 Griswold,
h 502 Jefferson av. (See adv.)
Embach Mathias, tailor, cor Riopelle and
TVaterloo.
Emendorfer Frank B, boot and shoe manuf,
12 Grand River, h same.
ERIENS WILLIAM J, dealer in oysters and
fruits, 1.63 Jefferson av, h 13 Washington
av.
Emki Carl, tanner, h Fort, Springwells.
Emnlerich Elise, h 163 Croghan.
Emnlerich John, varnisher, bds 163 Croghaii.
Emmons H M, lawyer, 13 Rotunda building,
h Ecorse, Rlich.
Emory James, (co17d) cook, h 100 Bates.
Ench Peter, shoemaker, h n s Riopelle bet
Congress and Fort.
Enclerly Alphonse, cigar maker, bds ss St
Antoine bet Larned and JeEerson av.
Enclriss Charles, shoemaker, 192 31 ullett.
Engel Carl, basket store, Gratiot nr Randolph,
h same.
Engel Henry, lab, 11 39 High.
Engelbert Jaspar, cooper, h 97 RSaple.
Engelman John, cabinet maker, bcls ne cor
St Antoine and Fort e.
Engelund Y P, piano-maker, h 42 Naple.
England Honora, seamstress, h 134, Randolph.
Engle Wm, lab, Jackson & lViley7s.
Englernan Julius, copper smith, h 68 Labrosse.
Englert William, lab, h 65 Baker.
Engliem George, lab, h 227 Croghan.
English, Mrs Ann, wid, alley rear 230 Woodward
av.
Engrain C H, concluctor, I\I C R R, bds 170
Congress w,

ENG- CITY DIIEEcTORY. EUE 195
Engstler John, saloon, ns Clinton av, bet Eureka Iron Company, 10 \Vood\vard av.
Chend and Dnbois, h same.
Evans Emily RI, dress-maker, bds 93 Park.
Enka Charles, lab, Whiting, near Henry, Evans James R, clerk, bds 93 Park.
Stanton farm.
Evans Jo'hn, (Evans, Walker & Co) h 27
Enright Cornelius. lab, 3I C R R.
High.
Enright David, ass't engineer, D & 31 R It, h Evans Jobn, drayman, 11 93 Park.
Adams av, bet Brush and Ptandolph. Evans Patrick, lab, h Mich av, Porter farm.
Enright Michael, lab, h 192 Franklin. Evans R G, Capt, znariner, bas Michigan Ex-
Enry Robert, grocer, cor Seventh and Abbott, change.
h same.
Evans William F, carpenter, h 47 Grand
Ens Alexander, chair-maker, h 252 Russell, River.
Ensch Christopher, lab, h 118 Riopelle. Evans, Walker & Co, (John Evans, F R
Ensign Lewis H, printer, h 249 Brush.
Walker, and Edward .T Joyce) coffee and
Ensworth D A. A, lawyer, Seitx block.
spices, 96 Jefrerson av.
Ensworth A B Miss, teacher, bds 55% Wood- Everding JVilliam, gardener, 11 es St Aubin
ward av.
av bet Frances and Charlotte,
Ensworth George B, h 361 JVoodward av. Evered Joshua, machinist, bcls Mullett nr
Eneworth Sarah, teacher, Bishop Union School, Dequindre.
bds 361 Woodward av.
Evered William, machinisl, 11 BIuilet,l; nr De-
Enwright David, civil engineer, D & 11 R R quinclre.
office.
Everett James, (col'd) waiter, h 195 Crogllan.
Eoter Frederick, lab, h 506 Fort w. Evers James, drayman, h:ss Nortli bet Dequin-
Eppling Frederick Rev, pastor of St Mat- clre and St Aubin av.
thew's Ev Luth Church, h r church. Ewers Willialn, cooper, 83 Cass, h 121 First.
Equitable Life Assurance Society N Y, John Express Coinpany, American, Clias Fargo agt,
W Strong agent, 34 Griswold.
opp Michigan Exchange.
Erhardt Sebastian, shoemaker, 11 9 Silver. Express Company, United States, C J Petty,
Erichson David, saloon,lll) Randolph, h same. agt, 112 J-efferson av.
Erig Frederick, farmer, h D 31 and Grand Ezekiel Jacob W, auctioneer, 85 ~Voodward
Trunk Junction.
av, h 220 Woodward av.
Erion John, lab, h ns Juliet bet Dequindre -
and St Aubin av.
Erlenback Phillip, bootmaker, 11 132 Cathe-
F
rine.
Ermann Rudolpl~, peddler, h 186 RIacomb. AALE PHILLIP, lab, 11 4SO!RIacolnb.
Ermer Heinrich, blacksmith, h 256 Croghan. F Faber Aclain, saw-filer, h 180 I-Iastings.
Ernsha~v Abraham, painter, 11 Harrison av nr Faber Anton, cabinet-nlaker, h Seventh ilr
Grand River.
Frank.
Ernst Henry, lab, h Fourth nr Cole. Faber David, tailor, 11 1'76 High,
Erren I'ierman, grocer, cor Croghan and St Faber Matthias, mason, 11 97 Croghan.
Antoine, h same.
Faber Nicholas, carpenter, h 341 Orleans.
Errivee Louis, shoemaker, 11 132 Fortze. Faber Nicholas, draynlan, 11-Atwater.
Erving Henry P, milkman, 11 167 Second. Fzbri Catherine, h r 138 Croghan.
Erwin John O, deputy collector custom house, Face Emile, carpenter, h 11n7 tor Qrntiot and
P 0 building, h cor Shelby and Collgress. Orleans.
Erz Johann, cabinet maker, h 7 Silver. Faeber Peter, saw-filer, 178 Maple.
Esdell Andrew, waiter, Russell House. Fail Louis, lab, 11 Whiting, nr AI CI X R, Stan-
Esdell David, tinsmith, h 422 Beaubien. ton farm.
Esdell Mrs, boarding, h 59 Second.
Fairbairn James, clerk, bcls 45 George.
Esselstyn Henry, (Fowler & Esselstyn) 11 Fairbairn Janles, carpenter, 11 Porter, n Nichi-
New York city.
gan av.
Esser John, grocer, 109 Gratiot, h same. Fairbairn James R, carpenter, h 258 Ran-
Esser William, clerk, J Esser, bds '109 Gra- dolph.
tiot.
Fairbairn John, clerk, bcls Porter 11 Michi-
Esseu, ferry boat, Capt George Jenkins, dock gan av.
foot Woodward av.
Fairbairn nobert, mason, bcls 272 Randolpl~.
Essick John, carpenter, M C I3 B, 11 120 Fairbairn Thomas, mason, 1x1s 273 Rnnclolph.
John.
Fairbairn JValter, nlason, bds 372 l%andolph.
Ethinger George, cabinet-maker, h Cherry Fairbanks John D, soldier, 11 15 Winder.
nrly opp 29.
Fairbrother Frank L, salesnlan, Trowbriclge
Etloff Moses, peddler, h 189 Macon~b.
and Wilcos, bds '76 Bliaini av.
E ttinger Joseph, carpenter, 11 Gratiot. Fairbrother George W, salesman, bcls 76 Mi-
Euler Henry, saloon, 558 JVoodbridge w, h ami av.
same.
Pairfield J A, 11 27 Monroe av.

196 FBI CHARLES F. CI;AEK'S FAR
I
-
Fairwell A, head waiter Bagg's hotel. Farnsworth Jonatllan 13, (Ward and Farns-
Fairy John, saloon, 177 Michigan av, h same. worth), h 152 Jefferson av.
Paist Matthias, shoemaker, bds '13 Monroe av. Farns~vorth Louis L, lr 282 Jefferson ar.
Faivre Frank, saloon, 11 127 Grand River. Farrand Osburn D, bds 436 Woodward av.
I
Falen James, lab, 11 131 Cass.
Farranci IIen~y, surveyor, h 111 Congress e.
i
Fales Daniel W, mason, bds JVoodward av, nr Farrand J B, fireman M C R It. I
riding park.
Farrand Jacob S, (Farrand, Sheley & Co), h
I
1
Fales Timothy, carpenter, h Woodwarcl av nr 436 Woodward av.
riding park.
Farrancl John 31, clerk, county register of-
Falk Anthony, tanner, 11 264 Catherine. fice, bds 07 Second.
Fallen 1Iugl1, Fallell's IIotcl, 7 JeiEerson av, 11 Farrand Millie,"cap maker, bds 65 Clifi'ord.
i
same.
FAERAND, SlIELEY & Co, (Jacob S Far-
Falveg Daniel, clairylnan, h c Pine ailcl Sixth. rand, Alanson Sheley, and IVilliam C FVil-
Falvie Patrick, lab, 11 313 Sixth.
lianls , grocers and (lr~~gs, 80 lVootl\vard
Falvy Catllerine, seanlslress, bds Bentoil bet av. ;]!kc ndv).
IIastings and Prospect.
Farrar John, librarian, mechanic's society,
Falvy Daniel, lab, 11 53 Baker.
11 91 Farnler.
Falvy Peter, lab , 11 ss Bellton bel Hastings Farrar John W, carpenter, h 89 Adan~s av w.
and Prospect.
Parrarcl Frederick, grocer, se cor RIiclligaii
Fanclrard Lewis, boiler maliCr, D L worlcs. av and Portor, b same.
Eancer A, saloon, 53 Front, 11 same. Farrell Catllerine, 11 202 Second.
Fancher Loren, machinist, 11 117 Abbott. Farrell Dennis, maclliuist, 11 Abbott nr Eiglllll.
Fanent, Julien Captain, h se c Clint80n and Earrell Henry I?, saloon, steamer Planet, 11 43
St Aubin avs.
IIenry.
Fanges Isaac, pecldler, bds 40 Fort e. Farrell James, sadcller, 11 John R nr Eliza-
Panilin &lichael, drover, 11 Rlichigan av, Laf- beth.
erty farm.
FARRELL JA&lES W, (late Farrell & Bro),
Panraty Patrick, poiter, bds c Earned and dry goods, 64 Woodward av,h '78 Farrar.
Shelby.
(Scc ndv.)
Fardineau Ephraim, blacltsmith, il ns Guoin Farrell Jlartlia, wid James, 11 Sixth nr JVoodbet
Walker and Adair,
bridge.
Parell James, harness maker, h John Pt 110 c Farrell illoress, watchman, h es St Aubin av
Elizabeth.
bet Macomb ancl Croglian.
FARGO CHARLES, agt American Express Farrell Phillip, tailor, 216 Woocl~ard av, 11 35
Co, h c First and Lafayetfe.
Henry.
Fargo Ransom J, clerk, American Express Parrell Rosanna, seainstress, bds 33 Lamed
Co, bds c First and Lafayette.
W.
Farquhar Samuel, N, clerk, E A Drnry, h Farrell Samuel, tailor, h IIenry se cor Park.
Grancl ltiver bet TVasllington av and Parrell Thomas, lab, D L works, h 160 Sixth.
Xtowland.
Farrell JVilliani, sawyer, 417 Thompson.
Fa:.lan:l J 11, clerk Reg office, bds Mrs Rlun- Farren Eclward, tinsmith, 11 145 Wooclwaril av.
SOII.
Farren John, lab, 31 C 1% E.
Farlin CIlarles D, real estate, h 72 Lafayette w. Farren Lawrence, cll.aynlan, 11 71 Labrosse.
Farmer Jvl~n II, dentist, 35 AIonroe av, 11 27 Farwell Alfred A, painter, nlichigan av bet
Fariner.
Woocl~vartl av and Griswold, 'll 316 Sixth.
Farmer ltosanna Mrs. wid, 11 35 hionroe av. Far\\lell George A, with J \V Tillnlair, h 123
Fanner Silas, (1L Farmer & Co), bils 35 RIon- Jefferson av.
roe av.
Farwell Jesse H, ~zndertakcr, IS1 T\'ooilward
Fan~iers' and Jlecllanics' I3ank, sw cor Jef- av, 11 39 Rowland.
ferson and Woodwarcl aves.
Farwell Sinreon, chair-maker, h Locust bet
Farmer's and i\lecl~anic's IIotel, William Sixth ant1 Seventb.
Patcliett prop, Fort w cor Seventh. Fassett 1Ienry J, clerk, T J Hay~vood, bds
Farnsmortli Alfred B, 11 228 Woodbridge e. Grand Kiver IIouse.
Parusworth Be11,jamin S, boots ancl shoes, 1'75 Fastnaclrt Phillip, lab, 11 55 Chestnut.
Jeft'erson av, h 289 Congress e. Faucett Henry, vinegar niaker, bds Grand
Earnsworth Ebenezer, (Farnsworth & Mas- River 1Ionse.
kilo), h 11s Frederick nr Woodwarcl av. FauUlaber Ida, clressmaker, 140 Randolpll, h
Farnswortlr & 31askile, (Ebenezer Farnsmorih same.
and William AIasliile), boots and slloes, Fauser Christian, machinist, h Col~zmbia nr
35 Michigan nv w.
llastings.
Parnsworth Elon, pres't Detroit Savings In- Fauser William, carpet weaver, h 255 Haststitution,
11 426 Jefferson av.
ings.
FARNSWORTII JA3IES I-I,dentist, 9'7 Jefiier- Fausser Anna, h 248 Rivard.
son av, h 228 Woodbridge e.
Fawcett Fanny Mrs, h 201 Second,

B'Aw CITY DIRECTORY. FER 197
Famcett Robert, forenlan, Henry Lee, h 120
Adarns av e,
Fawcett William H, brass moulder, h Orleans
nr Croghan.
Fay Phillip, lab, bds 523 Michigan av.
Feathers Augustus, lab, h Trowbridge nr
Michigan av.
Featherstone William, blacksmith, bds '71
Seventh.
Fecllheimer Herman C, book-keeper, h1
Ferguson Jennie, h 9 Col~zmbia w.
Ferguson John &Ic TV, miller, bds Railroad
Hotel,
FERGUXON JOSEPH, physician, h 1'73 Con-
gress e.
Ferguson Joseph, shoemaker, h 90 Porter.
Ferguson Samuel, pl~~mber, 16 Congress e, h
not given.
Ferl Peter 13, grocer, 827 Micll av, h saine.
Fern 11ichae1, lab, 11 cor Fifth and Pine.
Trounstine, bds 136 Larned e. Ferner Simon, (Ferner & ICraushaar) h New
Fecht B~lgene, justice of the peace, h 6s hla- York City.
comb.
Ferner & Kraushaar, (Simon Ferner of New
Fecht Gotlief, shoemaker, h 338 Trowbridge. York City, and ~irani Krausllaar) cloth-
Eectan Fran~ois, shoenlaker, 407 Croghan, h ing, 94 Woodward av.
same.
Ferni G, cigar maker, bds Hotel Mauch.
Fecto Francis, ship-carpenter, 161 Thompson. Fernstein Wolfgang, painter, 11 cor Orleans
Federlein Cllristopher, cabinet-maker, 11 133 and B1aple.
Rivard.
Ferrin Isaac, engineer, h 196 Coiigress w.
Federlein George, h 133 Rivarcl.
Ferrin Samuel C, engineer, 11 106 Congress m.
Federlein Bfartin, cabinot-nlaker, 11 131 Ri- Ferris TVarren, salesman, E Doyle & Co, bdw
vard .
nailroad Hotel.
Feely Daniel, lab, 11 95 Abbott.
Ferry Dexter Rf, (11 T Gardner & Co) bds
Feely Jcrenliah, boiler-maker, h 95 Abbott. 132 Howard.
Feeny John, boiler-maker, 11 132 Franklin. Perschneider Janles, tailor, 11 se cor Rivarrt
Feeny Thomas, painter, 31 C R In.
and Lafayette.
Fehleg Henry, bootmaker, 11 216 Lafayette e. Persel Thomas, wood saryer, 11 Whitney bet
Feit Jacob, tanner, 11 ns AIacomb, bet St Au- IIastings and Antoine.
bin av and Beqnindre.
Feser Sebastian, carpenter ailif joiner, 11 74
Felby Dennis: lab, h 53 Baker,
Adams av e.
Felch John, salesman, E Doyle & Co, bds Fesser S, carpenter, Shearer & Bro.
1Ierchant's Exchange.
Fessler John, liveryman, 11 Columbia opp 222.
Peldherr Bernharcl, 11 79 MuUett.
Fett Charles: sttne cutter, 753 niIullett, 11
Feldmann Anthony, la11,ll ns'North, bet De- sanle.
qnindre and St Aubin av.
Fetter k3benezcr, carpenter, 11 213 ColrunlGa.
Pelcin~ann Engelbert, shoemalier, 11 74 Cro- Feury ilndrew, lab, 11 Laf'ontaine nr Micl~ nv.
ghan.
Feucllt Jacob, lab, h 357 Rlaco~nb.
Feldmann Henry, mood-turner, G26 Gratiot, 11 Fly Conracl, saloon, Trowbriclge nr M C R. It,
same.
h saine.
Felheart Frank, ~vatchn~ail, 11 164 Porter. Fey John, overseer highways, Nintll Ward,
Fellers George J, groceries, 68 Jefferson av, h 11 bIic11 av, Stanton fanll,
saine .
Fen-jn Williain, barber, under Russell IPouse,
Fellers illorgan S, clerk, G J Fellera, 11 GS h 105 Adams av e.
Jeffersoll av.
Field George Rev, Pastor New Jerusalem -
Felstead TVilliam, cutter, S teplien Sillitll, 11 cl-iurcll, 11 Charlotte bet Wood~varcl av
es Cra~vford bet Fifth and Sixth.
and Park.
Felt John Q, contractor, 11 54 Washington av. FIELD GEORGE L, dentist, ne c Congress
Felt John TV, engineer, 11 176 Franklin.
ancl Woodcvard av, 11 54 Rlnclison av.
Feltus Patrick, poult~.y, 3 C 11 market, Field Jaines E, plaster clealer, G(i Atnratler,
h Grand River rlr Seventl~
bils Railroad Hotel.
Fenerty John, claguerrean artist,nr cor Micll- Fielcl nIoses IV, grocer ~vliolesmle, 13 Woodigan
av and Grismolci, 11 35 Locust. ward nv, h 352 Jeff'erson av.
Fensllmidt Freclerick, boot~llaker, 11 cor Con- Fielding IIen~y, waiter, 13agg7s ITotcl.
gress ancl Dequindre,
Fielding James F, clerk I' 0, h 4'7 JJarned TV.
Fente Iienry, lab, If C R R.
Figg Robert TV, clerk, Johll J Bagley, h 3GS
.Fenton IIerscllell, Prof, bcis eor Fort and Congress e.
'\Vayne.
Filion Jolin, currier, 11 399 Franklin.
Fe:ton James, water-rate collector, h 34 Bra- Einck Jacob, cigar inanufactnrer, 52 Atwacomb.
ter, h same.
Ferguson A, bralceman, D & RI R E., 11 9 Findlater Alexander, Caladonia Hotel, 11
Colunlbia w.
same.
Ferguson Albert, h 12 JoJ)n E.
Findlater James, accountant, Black & Young,
Ferguson Eralsey, C! R It depot master, 11 bds 62, IIarriet.
764 Griswold. , Finegan Lawrence, lab, 11 219 Seventh.

FIN FHS
Finellart Isaac, briclrlayer, h 279 IIastings. Fischer P 8r, W, (Peter Fischer and William
Finellater James, book-keeper, bds G3 I-Iar- Fischer,) watchmakers ancl jewelers, 209
riet.
Jefferson av.
Finellater Tyillianl, plasterer, h 63 Harriet. Fish Albert A, flour and feed, 72 Gratiot, h
Finney Theoclore. (col'd) saloon, 126 Croghan, Brush nr Gratiot.
h same,
Fish Louis, carpenter, h 27 Lafayette m.
Fink Carl, cigars and tobacco, 92 Gratiot, h Fish Stephen JV, 11 107 Fifth.
same.
Fisher Aaron C, builder, (E & A Fisher,) h 49
Fink Geol?,ne, carpenter, 11 Frank nr Sixth. Miami av.
Fink Leopold, peddler, h 122 Fort e. Fisher Benjamin, mason, h 270 Brush.
Finlayson Ross, clerk, Farrand Sheley & Co, Fisher Charles, oil manufacturer, h 594 Woodbds
435 JVoodwarcl av.
bridge m.
Finley James, driver, Geo IIeudrie, 11 199 At- Fisher Charles, shoemaker, 3011 Woodwater.
ward a.v, h 24 Colun~bia e.
Finn Daniel, blacksmitli, h Frankli~l nr Rio- Fisher Charles, shoemaker, h se cor Elizabeth
pelle.
and Beaubien,
Finn John, carpenter, i\I C It R.
Fisher Christian, cabinet-maker, h se cor Con-
FINN JOHN, ornamental hair worker, 20G gress e and Chene.
JefYerson av up stairs, 11 239 Park. (See Fisher Elam, (E & A Fisher) h es Woodnrard
ach. )
av bet Van Dyke and Fremont
Finn John, stone cutter, h 249 Croghan, Fisher Prank X: clerk, bds 218 W oodward av.
Finn Thomas, saloon, 125 Tiroodbridge IT, 11 Fisher Galen 31, (Parsons & Fisher) h 612
same.
TVoodwarci av.
Fill11 Timotlly, lxitlter, kds 53 BIichigan Fisher Hannah, dress-maker, 115 Cass, h
Grand avo
same.
Finnegan John, lab, D L works.
Fisher Henry, macl~inist, h 97 Elizabeth.
Finlley Theodore, (col'd), (Finney & Booker) Fisher James L, foreman carpenter, M C
h 126 Croghan.
depot, h 51 Washington av.
I
Finney & Boolzer, (col'd) (Alexander Booker, Fisher James 31, shoemaker, 11 417 Con- 1
Theoclore Finney) billiard hall, 100 Bates.
Finney's Hotel, James Parshall prop's, Woodward
av, ne cor State.
Pi~l~zcan.RIrs, wid, 11 196 Fifth.
Firb~zrgar Frederick, constable, 10th ~varcl, 11
sw cor Walker and Woodbrid ge.
Firby Thomas, h 64 Russell.
Firemens' Hall, sw cor Jefferson av and Randolph.
Firnane Micl~ael, lab, h Vine nr Fifth.
First Baptist Church, corner Griswolcl and
Fort.
First Congregational Unitarian Church, cor
Shelby ancl Lafayette.
First French Baptist Church, I-Iigh bet Rivard
and Russell.
Firth Joseph P;, machinist, 11 G4 Thomyson.
Fisbee Richard, sailor, 21 36 Columbia w.
Fisbee Sophia Mrs, thread and needle store,
333 Woodward av, h same.
Fiscllbach Anna, h 184 Maconlb.
Fiscfibacll Mary, h 184 hlacomb.
Fischbach Nicllolas, grocer, 56 Blichigan
Grand av, h saine.
Pischbach Phillip, grocer, se cor Russell ancl
Catherine, 11 same.
Fischer IIenry, tailor, bdv Fort nw cor Berru-
bien.
Fischer Jacob, lab, h 54 Chestnut.
Fischer John, lab, h 86 Clinton.
Fischer RIrs, wid, h 96 Catherine.
Fischer Peter, (P 6; IV Fischer) 11 Lamed ns
bet Orleans and Decluindre.
Fischer William, (P & JV Fiscller) 11 Lamed
ns bet Orleans and Dequinclre.
gress e. I
Fisher Jeremjnli, mason, 17 John E, h same. 1
Fisher John, G B Pease &Son, h Clinton bet
Hastings and St Antoine.
Fisher John, yard foreman, Benson's mill, b
171 Thompson.
Fisher John T, brewer, h cor Palmer and .
Cass.
Fisher Mary Ann, h 8 Beacon.
Fisher &lasmell &I, mason, h 47 Miami av,
Fisher b1rs C, h 72 Elizabeth m.
Fisher Sarah Mrs, yankee notions, 210 Wood-
vard av, h same.
Fisher's Block, nw cor Woodwarcl av and
Campus Rlartius.
Fisher E and A, (Elam & Aaron) builders, 7
Fisher's Block.
Piske John P, clerk, Robert W King, h 2 23
Congress e.
Fitch Andrems Ill Rev, h 107 First.
Filch Ecl~vard D, merchant tailor, 114 Je ffer-
son av, bds Michigan Exchange.
Fitch JVillianl L, engineer, h 121 Abbott,
Fitzgeralcl Edward, lab, h 222 Howard.
Fitzgerald John, lab, 11 274 Fifth,
Fitzgerald John W, grocer, Grand River nr
Thompson, h same.
Fitzgerald John W, marble cntter, 8 RIichigai~
av W.
Filzgeralcl 31 wid, h cor Fifth and Oak.
Pitzgerald BIartin, mason, h 415 Thonipsou,
Pitzgeralcl Mary, 11 110 Seventh.
Fitzgerald Michael, lab, A1 C It R.
Fitzgerald Rilicliael, saloon, 205 Sixth.
Fitzgeralcl Patrick, boiler maker, 11 83 Porter.

#AME& P. ASFINAL% &

TAILORS' TRINMINGS AND
GENTS' FURNIS
Wlrich they at all times keep on hand, in such large qumtities and at such
astoirisl~ing low prices as to defy competition. All they ask of the public is
to give them a call, and everybody will be pleased, as well as satisfied that
they can buy goods cheaper at the 'MAMMOTII: CLOTHING HALL than
in nny other establishment in the Western country.
- HEAVENRICH BROTHERS,
7 6 WoocZwurd Avenz~e, Detroit,
and 20 Delnzcare Speet, Lerrve12worth, ATLanscts.

FIT CITY DIRECTORY. FLA
199
-
-- - -
Fitzgerald Thomas, grocer, cor Fifth and Por- Flanigan TVilliam, butcher, h 39 Duffield.
ter, 12 same.
Flannelly Michael, carpenter, bds cor Beau-
Fitzgerald Thomas, nlachinist, Jackson & bien and Atwater.
Wiley's.
Flaunery John, blacksinith, bds 229 Brush.
Fitzgerald l%rilliarn, fisherman, h National av Flannigan John, city watchman, h Hastings
nr Elm.
nr Bronson.
Fitzgerald TVilliam, lab, h 207 Sixth. Flannigan John, teamster, bcls 36 Wood-
Fitzgerald William, lab, h cor Fifth and Arch. bridge w.
Fitzgibbon James, blacksmith, Buclianan & Flannigan TVil2ian1, blacksmith, h 319 Fifth.
Carroll
Flattery Dennis, (Flattery & Brothers) 11 15
Fitzgibbon Patrick, blacksmith, h urs St hubin St Antoine.
av, bet Croghan and 31acomb.
Flattery James, (Flat'tery & Brothers) 11 199
Fitzgibbon Thomas, boiler maker, Bucllanai~ Larned e.
& Carroll.
Flattery Neil, (Flattery & Brotliers) h 94
Fitzhugh Mark, crockery agt, h 19 Sibley. Larned e.
Fitzmaurice James, locksmith, 11 10 Congress Flattery MTillian~, cabinet-maker, 11 259 Cone.
gress e.
Fit,xmol*ris James sr, macllinist, h 1 14 First. Flattery & Brotllel*~, (Neil, Dennis an4
Fitzpatrick Bridget Rlrs, l~oultry, 10 C I1 Mar.- 3ailles) furiiitnre, 5% Woodward av, facket,
h Rlichignn av, cor Lafoutaine. tory 12 St Antoine.
Fitzpatrick Cornelius, shoemaker, 21 Fort e, Flack Adeline I1 311-s, 11 10 Ito\~lancl.
11 same.
Fleischer Peter, saloon and intelligence of-
Fltzpalrick Daniel, lab, h 179 Porter.
fice, 75 illonroe av, 11 same.
Fitzpatrick Denis, foreinail I1 P Baldwiii I% Fleiscllhans Thomas, shoemallark, County Sheriff, cor Griswolcl Flier.1 Peter, blacksn~itli, 11 '\Villiins bet St
and Congress, h 310 Beaubien.
Antoine and IIastings.
Flanigan Michael, lab, h r 157 Fort e. Plinll Patrick, lab, 11 r 101 Plumb.
Flanigan Michael lab, h 41 hlacomb av. , Flint Edgar IV, 1)rinter, 11 191 Jefferson av.
G

6200 FLI C~TA~ELES F. CLARK'S . FOR
Flint E W RIrs, fancy goods, 191 Jefferson av,
h same.
Flogg James, tinsinith, h 43 Fort e.
Flood John, tailor, h 189 Congress e.
Flood Mary, wid Janies, h r 190 Sixth.
Floraclay F C, stone-cotter and builder, 11 28
Cr oghan.
Flower George, (James Florrer & BrollxcrsJ
biis 117 TYoodbrictge e,
Plower James, (James Flower & Brothers,)
h 86 Woodbridge e.
Flower Lucy 5 Nrs, clressmaker, 271 Jeffel*-
son av, h same.
Flower Thomas, (James Florer &$rotkers,)
bds 117 Woodbridge e.
Flower 'IVillialn, bds 96 Woodbridge e.
Plower James & Brothers, (James, Tliomas
and George,) brass founders, 23 Brush.
Flowers Isaac, ii 50 Shelby.
Floycl Nathaniel, boilermaker, J & J Bren-
nan, bds 205 Abbott.
Floyd William, boiler maker, 11 208 Abbott.
Flynn Daniel, lab, h 264 Franklin.
Plynn Hugh, master-builrlcr, 163 Congress, 11
101 Fort e.
Flynn John, carpenter, h 216 Third.
Flynn Jobn, carpenter, h 213 Third.
Flynn Timothy, lab, 11 r 138 Woodbridge w.
Flynn William, lab, h 64 Eighth.
Foisie Angustus, drayman, 11 226 Catherine.
Foisie Joseph, teamster, h 191 Gratiot.
Foley Daniel, lab, h 23 Larned w. .
Foley James, lab, bcls 13 Franklin.
Foley Robert, porter, h 166 Fourth,
FOLSOAI FRANII, with S Folsoni, bds 00
Washington av.
POLSORI SIBXEON, ~vool dealer, 90 TVooci-
warcl av, h 90 Washington av.
Fonderlmder Henry, (Fonderliacler&Weber)
h 31 Fort e.
Fonclerl~c~der & IVeber, (IIenry Fonder-
hceder, Joseph Weber) boot aiid shoe-
makers, 51 I\Iich Grand av.
Fontaine Francis, blaclisi~lith, Gascoigne and
ISushr~ray.
Pontaine Louis, blacksniilh, Gascoigne '&
Bushway.
Foutineau Ephrai~n, blacksmith, 11 ue cor
Wight and JYalker.
Pogte Charles C Rev, 11 80 Colunlbia rv.
Foote Dyar Jr, (L TV Tinker & Co) bcls RIon-
roe av nr cor Farmer.
Foote George, (AIoore, Foote & Co) 11 se cor
Fort and Fo~wth.
Ford I-Iarrison, (col'd) whitewasher, a1 bet
Congress ancl Fort e of Brasll.
Forbes James, Capt ferry boat Argo, 11 Wind-
sor C W.
Forbes Jhmes, shoemaker, bds 305 Crogllan,
Forbes Jalnes, solclier, h 127 I'ligli.
Forcl Elizabeth wid, 11 260 Lafayette e.
Ford George, ~uaChinist, 31 C It It,
Ford James, nurseryman and gardener, bds
684 JIich av;
FORD JOHN, alclennan, Ninth Ward, h 684
llich av.
Ford John 13, bds 481 Jefferson av.
FORD JOHN N, (steal11 forge) h 481 JeKer-
son av.
Ford Patrick, lab, h r 144 Woodbridge w.
Ford Thomas, book-keeper,bds 23 Monroe av,
Ford Thomas S, accountant, E R Iktathews,
bds Monroe av ne cor Farmer.
Forest Queen, steamer, Detroit and Saginaw
line, Captain Phineas Kenyon, clock foot
Griswold.
Foret Angnst, clerk, h 176 High.
Forney Abrahanl, ship carpenter, bds Cro-
ghan, nr Orleans.
Forsdick Stephen, lab 31 C R R, 1.1 cor Plumb
ancl Seventh.
Forster Arthur, clerk, h 9 Jones.
Forster Deunis W, painter, h bet Porter aild
Abbott and Fourth and Fifth.
Forster Ed\vard, cabinet-maker, h RIarion nr
Beaubien,
Forster John, shoemaker, 37 Fort e, h same.
Forsyth David, dry goods, 62 Woodwarcl av,
11 out of City.
Forsyth Elislia H, builder, h Croghan, no coy
Brush.
Forsyth George, salesnlan I1 Forsytli, 11 40
Congress w.
Forsyth James, lab, 11 cor Sislli and C2larles:
Eorsgth James, salesman, David Forsyth; h 7
Spencer.
Forsyth Patrick, pressman, Tribune office,
h 114 Farrar.
Forsyth Xtobt, jr, bds cor Cr~ghnn and Brush.
Fort Clara wid, 11 199 Uratiot.
Fort Gratiot Mills, liG Gratiot.
Fortier John l3, soldier, h 59 Grand River.
Fortune -, carpenter, 11 5G Pine.
Fortune Afoses, sailor, h 08 Franklin.
Fortune Peter, ship-carpenter, 11 100 Franklin.
Fortune Thomas, sailor, h 135 Franklin.
Fosse Francis, lab, h 355 Franklin.
Possel Willialn, brass-moulder, h 206 Orleaus.
Foslar Sinzon, engineer, h sw cor Fraillrli11 and
Cl~Cne.
Foster Andrew, shoemaker, C C Tyler & Co,
11 75 Lewis.
Foster Artb~zr, clerk, IT Perkins, la 9 Jones.
Foster Edward D, clerk, George E Curtis, h
177 Brush.
Foster Frederick S, harness-mczker, bds es
JIacomb av cor Cass.
Foster John J, card engraver, 65 IVooclward
av, bcls R R Motel.
Foster Josephine A, teacher, bds 43 Rf aconlb,
Foster Robert J, green grocer, 9 C! 11 mar-.
ket, h Gr~nd River nr Seventh.
Foster Susan Nrs, dressmaker,h 207 Lamed e.
Foulkner Thomas, saloon, 07 Atwater, h same.
Fotzntain Lewis, clraymall,li Rosalie bet IIastings
and St Antoine.
Fourneir Anthony, cigar-maker, bds 202 Jefferson
av.

FOU CITY EIRECTORY. FRA 201
Fourth Elizabeth mid, (col'd) h 16 iC4acomb.
Fouser William, ~vireworker, h ss Hastings
bet 3Iullett and Clinton.
Fowler Edmond, book-keeper, J 11 Jones, bds
89 Miaini av.
Fowler Frederick W, bandbox-maker, bcls
Second nw cor Orchard.
. +2;:i-d: c ?:! * tL .
Fr~nkCharlesJl~16931moi~~b.' '
Frank D, mason, BI C R R.
Frank John, moulder, h 214 Abbgtt,,
'<
.Frank Lewis, h 169 Rfacomb.
Frank Louis, saloon, cor M~llett,-~~~ 2Ri-
rard, h same.
Franke J, upholsterer, 11 193 Croghan.
Frankel Isidor, liquors, 7 Jefferson av. h $0
Lzrried e.
Frankenberg Leonliarcl, tailor, h 1G1 nilla-
comb.
Frailkelly Francis, ship carpenter, 11 TVat er-
loo nr Orleans.
Frankeur Regis, boarcling, S.11 Atwatei*.
Franklin Alnbrose J, pecldler: h 70 Beaubien.
PI-anklin House, John R Tibbits pro13'rJ 68
Bates.
Franklin La~vrence, cooper, 1'76 hclanls av e.
Franks Edward A, h 25 RIacolub av.
Frantz John 13, machinist, h 155 Abbott.
Franz Joseph, macliinis t, 11 125 Clinton.
Frarier Pevili Miss, teacller, Eight11 Ward
Union.
Frase August, lab, h Maple, nr D & RI It R.
Fraser Alexander D, lawyer, Butler's Build-
ing, Griswold, h 326 Jefferson av.
Fraser Alexander J, lawyer, Butler's Builcl-
ing, Griswolcl, h se c Jefferson av and
ChCne.
Praser Cliristol)ller, ship carpenter, 11 413
Larned e. f
Fraser Francis, capt, h 146 Franklin.
Frattinger Rlichael A, clerk, C Schwartz,
Fowler George, stone cutter, LaGyette nr
Beaubien, h 44
Fo~vler I-Teniy, banclbox-manufacturer, 25
Jefferson av, h Seco~icl nm cor Orcl~arcl.
Fowler I-Ienry, tailor, bcls ss Gratiot bet
Cllene and Elmwoocl av.
Fowler John BI, (Fowler & Esselstyn) h 133
Larned e .
Fo~vler John N, land agent, 11 133 Lamed e.
Fowler R.lichael,gardenen.,ss Gratiot bet Cllene
and Elmwood av.
Fowler Williani J, saloon, D et 31: depot, h 104
Rivard.
Fowler TVI~ IIenry, bandbox-maker, bds
Becond nw cor Orchard.
Fowler & Esselstyn, (John-RI Fowler and
XIenry Esselstyn of New Yorli:,) shipping
and com mer's, foot Wood~varcl av.
Fox Angus, telegraph operator, D & &I It R,
bds D & &I depot.
Fox Bernard, carpenter, h S3 Lafontain.
Fox Colin, telegraph operator h 300 Randolph.
Fox David, Foreman at N T'Y Broolis' mill, 11
TVoodbridge, Lafontaine farm.
Fox 1% S, lab, 11 C Iit R.
Fox J C, carpenter, Morhons & Dewey.
Fox John, carpenter, h 104 Porter.
bds 80 Larned e.
Fox Jehu, lab, h C3 Clifford.
Frayer 1)avicl C, millwrigl~t, bcl~ Elindbury's
Fox John, saloon, 66 Front, 17. saine.
I-Iotel.
Fox 3Iatthew H, machinist, 11 147 Harrison av. Frazer James II, (J I1 Frazer & Co), 11 137
Fox Robert, blacksmith, 19 Congress e, 11 229 Columbia e.
Brush.
FRAZER TI-IOAIAS, general ticket agent,
Fos Thonias, carpenter, Fort w Lafontaine BI C R 1E, h 144 Lafayette w.
farm.
Frazer James H & Co, (James TI Frneer &
Fox Thonlas B, sales:nan, James IV Farrell, -), grocers, 51 Gratiot.
h 208 Brush.
Frazier Janles, sailor, 11 144 Franklin.
Fox TVilliam, lab, h 458 JVooribriclge m. Fraxier Francis, sailor, 11 146 Franklin.
Eosen James, clerk, 31 C R R, h 74 Labrosse. Frecle Frederick, clrayman, ss RIayIe bet
Fosen William, clerk, IIon Lewis Cass, G2 Rivard and Bussell.
Fort ~v, 11 16 IIo~varcl.
Precle PIermann, lab, 11 346 Rosalie.
Foxley Thomas, clerk, bcls 88 Larnecl e. Frederick Thomas: cooper, 11 ns Rlary nl.
Foy I3ernard, drayman, h 623 Michigan av. Riopelle.
Frai Louis, pedcller, h 14 Beacon.
Freedinan IIerman (S Freedman & Bros), 11
Francis Thomas, rope-rualcer, h 115 Napoleon. 33 Congress JV.
Eranck Andreas, basket-maker, h Division nr Frgeclman Simon (S Freedmall rF, Bros), 11 32
Russell.
Congress JV.
Franck Anton, dealer ill flovers;-C II IIarket, FREEDMAN S & BROS (Solon~on, Nen-
11 I-Iamtranick.
Tork city, Siinon & IIerman), dry goods,
F1-anck Gleorge, basket-makel., 1.d~ Division 82 and 84 TVoodmarcl av. (Sce ctclu,)
ilr Xussell
Freenlan Bolivar, h 103 Lafayette.
Frarlck John, basket-i~lsker, bds ss St Joseph, Freeman David 31, constable, h 1.17 St Antoine.
bet St Aubin av and Yecyuinclre. Freen~an Frank, carpenter, bds 189 Franklin.
Francli RIichael, bricklayer, 11 102 Rlaple. Freeulan George L, printer, 11 152 Lafayette
Eranck Peter, basket-illaker, ss St Joseph l~ol Free~ilan George P, salesman, A @ Austin,
St Aubin av ancl Ueclnindre, h same. bds 17 Elizabeth JV.
Frank Augnst, carpenter? 11 B1a1.y e of Rio- Fi*eeillan Hirain S, vinegar iuafr, 40 1V~odpello.
bridge e, bds Northern R R. Hotel,
t ,'

202 FEE CHAELES F. CLAXII'S FRO
Freeman Joel, engineer, 11 39 Labrosse. Froehlioh Henry, shoemaker, 11 216 Lafay-
Freeman Laurence S, periodicals, 249 Jeffer- ette e.
son av, h same.
Froemand Ed~larcl, butcher, bds 74 Washing-
Freeman Seth, carpenter, h 20 Beach.
ton av.
FREE PRESS, DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & Fromiu John, brewer, bds cor Russell and
TVEEI

I?uR CITY
DIRECTORY. &%I4 203
Furst John, porter, W Bourke, h ns Cherry Galivan Bartholenle~v, lab, h rear 24 Michigan
cor D & 3'1 R R.
av.
Furst John, storeman, h ne cor Cherry and Gallagher Antony, h ne cor St Aubin av and
D e q~zindre .
Larned.
Furst Lawrence, tailor, h ss Jaines nr Riopelle. Gallagher Catherine, wid Patrick, 11 215 Grand
Furtan Henry, ship czrpenter, r 176 Fort e. River.
Fury Andrew, lab, M C R $.
Gallagher Edward, tailor, h 96 Larned e.
Fury James, trucksn~ith, bI C R R. Gallagher Frank, track repairer, D M & T R R,
Fury John, peddler, h 84 Seventh.
bds Micl~igan av Porter farm.
Fury John: t8rncksmith, M C R R.
Gallagher Hugh, lab, h 6 Grancl River. ,*
Fury Patrick, carpenter, h 84 Eeventll. Gallagher Jeremiah, clerk, Thoinas Uallagher,
Fury Patrick, lab, ilI C R R.
bds State ne cor Rorvland.
F~~lton Iron Works, Wayne & Robinson prop's, Gallagher John, sawyer, bds ne cor St Aubiil
8 Brush.
and Larned.
Fussey Timothy, inalster, 11 75 Beaubien. GALLABHER PATRICK, alderman, 8th
Futvioye Susan, wid Charles, h Sixth n Aim. Ward, rope factory, cor Grand River and
Fyfe Richard 11, salesman, 8 Benjamin S Seventh, h 460 Grand River.
Farnsmorth, bds cor JeKe~*son av and Gallagher Patrick, waiter, Russell House.
Itallclolph.
GALLAGHER TIIOMAS, liquors, 3 Michigan
Qrand ar, h 27 State.
Gallagher Thomas jr, clerk Thoinas Gallagher,
bds 27 State.
G
Gallagher Thomas, sawyer, h 110 St A~zljin av.
Y AA 13 Conrad, bi ewer, 1 13 Jay. Gallivan Martin, porter, h Cass av bet Colunl-
G Gr abler Autony, butcher, 251 Cougress e, bia and Montcalrn.
11 C1;estnut bet Riopelle and Orleans. Gallivan Mary, h Cass av bet Columbia alld
Gabler Lorenz, harness-il~ctker, 424 Gratiot, AIontcaliu.
h same.
Gallivan Michael, lab, h 7 F~anklin.
Gadwa Peter, engineer, h 176 Rivarcl. Galliran Michael, mason, h Cass av b C011z111-
Gaclwa Augustus, ~aloon, 2 &Ionroe av, 11 bia and 3Iontcalin.
same.
Galloway John, printer, bds 253 Jefferson av.
aafflley; illatthew, lab, 247 Fraz~klin. Galvin Dennis, teamster, h 193 Howard.
Gage Jeronie, clerk, E S IIein6mai1, h 231 Calvin Thaddeus, brass-worker, A.nthong.
Brush.
Harvey, h IIo~vard b Seventh and Eiglitlr.
Gage Normail II, clerk, E S IIeinenlan, bds Galsray House, bf Nesto, prop, 50 Front.
231 Brush.
Galway William, night watchnlan, 11 rear 821
Cage Russell, 11 55 Elizabeth IT.
Sixth.
Gage Peter, saloon, 25 Fort e 11 same. Ganlbell Thomas, sailor, 11 78 Franklin.
Gagne Samuel, mason, h 3 Guoin.
Gamble John, sailor, h TVaverly block.
Gaginer Sophia, ~vido~v Oliver, h 107 Napo- Gam~ning Catherine, wid, 11 193 Congress e.
leon.
Gaile Edmund, fishmonger, h 35'7 Franklin.
Gagnon Enlery, sailor, 11 ne c Fort and Chene. Ganier Nazareth, sailor, h 256 Franklin.
Gagnon Joseph, lab, 11 11s Franklin bet Dequin- vanley John R, liquor-dealer, Jefferson av
dre and St Aubin.
bet Wayne and Shelby, 11 cor Sixth aid
Gagnoii March 8, steward, h Springwells. Chestuzzt.
Gagnon illartin, carpenter, 11s Fort nr Chene. Ganley lt'illia~n, trucksmith, RI C Ii 8, 1 182
Gagnoil Martin, sailos, ne c Cherle and Con- Abbott.
gress.
Ganuno Joseph, carpenter, 11 32'7 AI~zllett.
Gail Benjamin II, carpenter, 11 158 Rivard. Ganson Cornelius N, cashier JIercha,nts Bank,
Gainay John, lab, 11 108 Porter.
h 31 Madison av.
Gaines John, clerk, bI S & N I R R, bds 228 Ctanson 3 Edward, (Ganson gL CO), 11 726 Jef-
Congress e.
ferson av.
Gaines Thomas, messenger American Express Ganson Joseph, (Canson & Co), h 726 Jeffer-
Co, bds filichigan Exchange.
son av.
Gaines Thomas S, clerk, J R Ellis agt, bds GANSON & CO, Detroit sto~e ~~orks, office
49 George.
180 IVoocl~~~ard av, shop IIamtran~clc.
Gaist Adani, carpenter, 11 309 St Antoine. (See aclv.)
Garlarneau Isaac, stone-cutter, 11 398 Cro- Garbein Anthony, lab, 11 - Jay.
ghan.
Garbein Nicholas, lab, 11 340 Porter.
Gale Lavid, lab, 35 C R R.
aarbit IIenry, teamster, h 320 RIaconlb.
Galey John F, sailor, bds sw c Elizabeih and Garais Vincent, captain, h 427 Fort e.
St Antoine.
Garbutt Robert, collar-maker, bds arand
Galey Mary J, mid James, h s1sr c Elizabeth River House.
and St Antoine, , Garhardt Charles, lab, h 298 Macomb,

204 GAI?, CHARLES F. CLARK~S @lu
Gsrdiner Sanzuel F, book-keeper, J Hendriclz- Gaunt Joseph, baker, B 63 Abbott.
son & Co, bds 69 Congress m.
Gaunt San~uel, grocer, 156 Michigan av cor
Gardner J, carpenter, hIorhous & Dewey. Third, 12 same.
Gardner John, 11 77 Itlacomb.
Gauthier Paul, caulker, h 454 Fort e.
Gardner Lewis, ostler, Perkins' hotel. Gavin J Knox, lawyer, 55 Griswold, 11 95
Gardner Martin, waiter, Russell House. Catherine.
Qardner Miles T, (M T Gardner & Co), h 23 Gay Charles, toba~conist, bds 147 Congres m.
n1adison av.
Gzy Freeman, R, foreman, I< C Barker, h
GARDNER RANSOIII, dry goocis, 88 TVooci- Congress, bet Second and Third.
ward av, h 144 Fort w. (See adv.) Gay Henry C, carpenter, 11 150 Lafayette e.
Gardner Thomas, fireman, RI C R R. Gay Mary, wid Frank, h 60 Clinton.
Gardner 11 T & Co, (Miles T Gardner, Eber Gay Richard, shoemaker, bds Jefferson av
F Church, and Dexter RI Ferry), seed bet Beaubien and Brush.
store, 189 IVoodmard av.
Gaylord Charles A, pattern-maker, at D L
Garfield Bllery J, broker, 11 114 Lafayette w. Works, bcls 41 Howard.
Garfield George JV, foreman Ashworth pail Gaylord Harriet, wid Henry C, h 41 IIoward.
factory, bds 653 Seffreson av.
Gaylord Jolln N, clerk. Merchant's Desyxitcli,
Qarlancl Michael, carpenter, h 134 Locust, bcls 41 Howard.
Garland Michael, carpenter RI C R R, bds G Gayney Matthew, lab, h 35 Pine.
w R R 11otel.
Gaynor James, carpenter, h 344 Franklin.
Carling Joseph, laborer, h 132 Trowbridge. Geary G W L, engineer, ll C R R.
Garrarden John, clerk, bcls 49 Iioward. Gebhardt Christian, saloon, 51 IIigh, 11 same.
Garrett Hiram C, ship-carpenter, 11 108 Lafon- Gebhnrdt Christian, jr, grocer, 88 Prospect.
tain.
Gebhardt Gottlieb, h ss Clinton, bet Iiastings
Garring Elizabetll, 11 81 Porter.
and Rivard.
Garrison Charles 31, (C 31 Garrison & Cs) bds Gebhardt Peter, lab, h 100 Lsfayette e.
Clarrison I-louse.
G6boulant Louis, clrayman, h 4 Guoin.
Garrison I-louse, Garrison & Gilrnan, proprie- Geddey Sainnel J W, pipe-man, Steal11 entor,
65, 6'7 anci GD Jefferson av.
gine No 3.
Garrison John J, (Garrison & Gil~nan) ancl (C GEIGElt MARTIN, (Geiger ancl Scripps), 11
RI Garrison Rt Co) h Garrison House. 32 Adalns av m.
Garrison C 11 & Co, (Charles 31 Garrison, GEIGER & SCRIPPS, (Martin Geiger and
John J Garrison) grocers, 116 Jeff av. James E Scripps), prop's Advertiser and
Garrison & Giln~an, (John J Garrison and city printers, 312 Jefferson av.
Henry 31 Gilrnan) proprietors, Garrison Geibel John, bcis sw Michigan av ancl Porter,
130use.
Geimer Balthasar, cooper, 1.1 321 I-Iastings.
Garry Peter, huckster C II market, h 33 Geimon John, finisher, RI C R R.
Croghan.
Geisler 31 &I, wagon-maker 35 Larnecl TV, 11
Gi~rt.11 Sophia, grocer, 11 nw cor Iiastings and s anie .
Rosalie.
Geis George, chair-i~lal\rer, J I1 Kenyon & Co.
Gartland Willia~ll, ctraylllan, h Ann nr Seventh. Geis John, patent roofing, h alley rear $19
Gary Martin engineer: &I C R R, h 61 Fifth. Brush.
Cascoigne Mark IT, (Gascoigue & Bushway) Geise Henry, cigar-malcer, h not giver 1.
carriage-nlakers, 60 Larnecl uT, 11 SO Lar- Geist Adam, carpenter, 31 C R E.
ned TI-.
Geist Valentine, boots and shoes, ss Fort bet
GASCOIGNE c!% BUSIIWAP, (Mark I1 Gas- Griswolct and Wooclward av, h JVilkins
coigne and Joseph Busllrvay) carriage- nr Beaubien.
makers, GO 1,arned IV.
Geller Peter, grocer, 412 G~.ntiot, 11 same.
Gas Light Company, office 8 Laraecl e. Gelow Frederick, carpenter, bd s 132 Trow -
Gasser George, carpenter, h 128 Catherine. bridge.
Gassmann George, cutter, Isicior Iiauffmann, 11 Gelow John, carpenter, 11 132 Trowbridge.
1 Clay.
Gem, ferry boat, cap Thonlas Ghilvers, dock
Gassmann Jacob, slioemaker, 11 1 Clay.
foot Wood~varct av.
Gassmann Michael, peddler, h 99 Chestnut. Ciemein RIatllias, lab, h 227 Alaconlb.
Gtzssmann Daniel, lab, h 9'7 Elizabeth e. Geineine Cle~nens, carpenter, 11 228 K~~ssell.
Gates George TV, agt Howe's sewing machinos, Geu~einhart Abrahan~, wagon-lnaker, 11 255
198 Jefferson av., bcls IIo~varrl House. Grand River.
Gatland Janies, costunier, h 266 Jefferson av. Gellclrean Louis, sawyer, h ss Ctuoin bot
Gaucher Franqois, lab, 11 sw cor of Dubois llTalker and Adair.
and Congress e.
Genicke Wilhelm, blacksmith, 11 357 @rleans,
Gaucher Joseph, carpenter, 11 s~v cor of Du- Genther Frederick, butcher, h 395 Grand
bois and Congress e.
River.
Gautt IVilliam, ship-carl~entei., 11 : Lafontaine Gentle \Villiam E, baggage-ma,stcr, I> & At R
n Fort.
R, bcls Russell House.

GEO CITY
Geoffrey Nicl~olas, cabinet-maker, h 175
Rivard.
George Amos, millwright, h 76 Elizabetll e.
George Henry, carpenter, Shearer & Bro, h
6 St Charles.
George Sarah, (col'cl) wid Jacob, h 288 Ma-
comb.
George Thomas, late banker, h 51 9igh.
George William, painter, h St Antoine 11r Ma-
comb,
DIRE~OE;P. GIB 205
--
Gibson John, h 129 Wayne.
Gibson John, (col'd) ~vatchman, Loranger
farm, river front.
Gibson John, carpenter, h 306 Fifth.
Gibson Lydia wid, 11 18 Jones.
Gibney Owen, watchman, 13rook's mill, h 477
Woodbridge w.
Giddy James,' mason, B 183 Clifford.
Gidday Samuel J W, mason, h ms Cass av, b
Henry and Sibley.
Gierschke Heinrich, fanliei., h nm cor North
and Dequindre.
Giefel, Joseph, shoemaker, h 184 Gratiot.
Gieffels Stephen, carpenter, 149 Mullett, h
same.
Gies Conrad, h 182 St Antoine.
Gies Conrad, carpenter, 11 159 Itivarcl.
Gies Frederick, siroemaker, 95 Congress e, 11
same.
Gies George 11, salesman, Janles Na11, jr, &
Co, 11 159 Rivard.
Gies John H, grocer, cor Larilecl and Beau-
bien, 11 same.
GIES PAUL, grocer, anci alderman 10th
Ward, se c Gsatiot&Elmwoocl av, h same.
Giesling Elnile, lab, h 45 Harriet.
Gignac Sillloll, clerk, Caml)bcll, Linn & Co,
11 254 Beaubien.
Gilbert Elijah K, 11 510 Jefferson av
Gilbert George \V, cashier BI C R R, 11 104
First.
Gilbert George, soldier, 11 197 Atwater.
Gilbert James W, (J W Gilbert & Co) 11 50
Elizabeth w.
Gilbert John, carpenter, h 315 Seventh.
Gilbert TVillialn (J \V Gilbert & Co), 11 54
Jefferson av.
Gilbert Janies W & Co, (James W Gilbert
and William Gilbert), roofing, 54 Jeffer-
GeorgesGilbert, lab, 11 ss Cherry bet Dequindre
a~ld Gratiot.
Gerbe~ Henry, tailor, h 26 Beacon.
Gerber Joseph, clerk, h 29 Fort e.
Gerber Joseph (Broeg & Gerber) .h Fort nr
Brush.
Gerber Peter, boarding ancl saloon, ne cor St
Antoine and Fort e.
Gerbert John, warehouseman, bds 363 Sixth.
Gerlach Barbara, wid, h 108 Rfnconlb.
Germsin Atsiore, blacksmith, 11 385 ~rauliffn.
Gelmain Henry, mariner, 11 ss Lafayette e, nr
Chene.
Gernlain Joseph, blacksmith, bds ns Frarlklin
bet Decjuindre and St Aubin.
Gernlain Thomas, cal*penter, ws Dubois bet
Jefferson av and LalWnecl, h 454 Lamed e.
Gerluain Isaac, carpenter, h 385 Franklin.
German Anthony, confectioner, 30 BIonroe
av, h san~e.
German Dramatic Society Theatre, 11 Heusler
mansger,:lUacornb nr Beaubien.
German Ignus, clerk, A German, bds 30 Monroe
av.
Gernlan National Theatre, 205 Fort e.
German Workingmen's Society, Gernlan and
English School, Lafayette bet Rivard
and Russell.
German Theatre IIall, 64 3Iacomb.
Gerry Edward, h 514 Jefferson av.
son av.
Gerwig Gustav, soap and candle-maker, bcls Gilby Thon~as, sailor, h 188 IVood~~~arcI av.
cor Franklin and Bastings.
Gilcllrist IXector L, physician, BIichigan av,
Genther William, saloon, 107 Larnecl iv, h bet Cass and First, h same.
same.
Gilchrist Jane, wid, 11 160 Thoml~son.
Geyer IIerrniann, artist, 95 Jefferson av, bds Gilfoyle Daniel, lab, h 63 Orleans.
47 High.
Gilgannon, Cat,heriue, sea~llstress, IIeavcilrich
Geyer Grzenther, shoemaker, lr 137 Catherine. Bros, h 44 PIIacomb.
Geymann Jolm, finisher, 11 215 Lafayette e. Gilgannon PIIary, seanlstress, IFeavenl.icli Eros,
Geymann Joseph, printer, Staats Zeitung, bcls 11 44 RIacomb.
282 bIullett,.
Gill Frank, lab, 11 TVaterloo nr Riopelle.
Geymann Joseph, wagon-maker, 11 282 RXullett Gill James, tiilsn~itli, 146 ll'ood~vard av, h
Geyinann Louis, cigar-maker, bds 2S3 Mnllett satne.
Geyer Jacob, carpenter, 41 I-Iigh, h same. Gill TVilliam, butchcr, h Fourth nr Catler.
Gibb Henry W, tinsll~ith, bds 323 Lafayette m. Gillan TVilliam, lab, 11 218 I-Io~vard.
Gibbs Samuel, (col'd) 11 a1 r 95 Brush. Gillespie W C, clerk, John G Er~vin, Lds
Gibbings Richarcl, carpenter, bds 36 Park. Russell IIouse.
Gibbings Thon~as P, carpenter, 11 58 Palnler. Gillcsyie IEobert, 11 135 Lamed w.
Gibbings \Villiam, niaster-bnilder, 62 Palmer, Gillett Charlotte, wid, h 72 Congress w.
11 36 Pa1.k PDlace.
Gillett Cllarles C, bcis Jficliigan Exchange.
Gibbius Robert, painter, bds 136 Rnndoll~ll. Gillett Jolm R, COIN mer, h 72 Congress w.
Gibbons James, lab, h Uliion nr Fifth. Gillett l'hadins I

206 GIL CHARLES F, CLARK'S GLE
Gillett Thomas S, steamboat clerk, km c Fort Gleason Edmin IV, anent Braman sewing maand
Shelby.
chine, roon~ 7 Merrill blk, h 20 Madison
Gillies Rilargaret, wid, h 285 Congress e. av.
Gillis Sanluel JV, clerk, People's Store, h 74 Gleason M, boiler-maker, D L Works.
Montcalm w.
Gleason &Iatthem, drayman, h 303 Thompson,
Gillis William, finisher, i\I C R R.
Gleason Patrick, boiler-maker, &I C R R,
Gillinan Edward, grocer, sw cor St Aubin av Gleason Patrick, lab, h Harrison av, nr Grand
and Fort, h same.
River.
Gillrnan Ellen 31 Mrs, teacher, h 117 Far- Gleason Patrick, lab, r 140 Franklin.
mer.
Gleason Williain, lab, h 110 St Aubin av,
Gillman Henry, asst engineer U S anrvey, 80 Gleeson Edwin W, agt Raymond's sewing mabott.
chine, h 20 Madison.
Gillman Ira, clerk, h 3 Labrosse.
Gleeson John, lab, h cor Sixth and Oak.
Gilman Daniel 13, salesmau, A C Austin, 11 17 Gleeson Mary 3irs, bds 97 Cass.
Elizabeth.
Gleeson Maurice, lab, h cor Oak and Fifth.
Gilrnan George E, bds 117 Farmer. Gleeson Patrick, lab, Franklin, nr Hastings.
Gilman Henry hI, (Garrison & Gilman,) Gar- Glendening David M, blacksn~ith, h Spencer
rison House.
bet First and Second.
Gilnler Francis, lab, 11 123 Sixth.
Glendening I3 Mrs, milinery, cor Fort and
GiIn~er Frank, lab, h 46 Atwater.
Griswold.
Gilmore George N, tool-maker, h 85 Ab- Glenkler Leopold, porter D & 31 R R, h
Gillnlore Henry, cigar-maker, bds ns Beach Franklin, bet St Antoine and Hastings.
bet Sixth and Seventh.
Globe Hotel, Nil.am Van Allen propr, 36
Wayne, h Centre ne cor .John E.
3'hird.
Gilllzore Julius, clerk, h 164 Second. Glover Arthur, h cor Fort and Sixth.
Gillnore Lucian B, book-keeper, Jeremiah 0'- Glover C, produce dealer, bds Franklin House.
Connor, h 85 AbbotG.
Glover Frank D, salesman, Henry Glover, h
Gipprery Anthony, shoemaker, ss Cherry bet cor Fort; and Sixth.
Dequindre and Gratiot.
Glover Henry, mason, Whiting, nr Mich av.
Qirardin Charles E, ship-carpenter, bds 434 Glover Ilenry, merchant tailor, 156 JefSerson
Fort e.
av, h cor Fort and Sixth.
Girardin James A, notary public, 6 l3uhl's Gloyd John F, drover, bds 260 TVooclward av.
block, h 120 Plumb.
Glynn Richard, engineer, D & &I R R, h cor
Girardin John B, salesman, JV A Rucker, bcls liiopelle and Jeff'erson av.
Howard ne c Second,
Gnau John, constable, h 138 M.nlIett.
Girardin Joseph E, clerk, James Bums & Co, Goci Isaac, silversmith, h IVoocl~varcl av nr
bds 365 Jefferson av.
Brady.
Girardiu Josephine bliss, select school, 434 Godard Sey~nour, pccltller, h Fifth, nr Grand
Fort e, h same.
River.
Girardin Urs: ~vid, h 434 Fort e.
Godey James, lab, 11 100 Labrosse,
Girardin Peter jr, ship-carpenter, bds 434 Godfrey George C, drover, h 95 Elizabeth w.
Fort e.
Goclfrey Jeremiah, painter, h 39 Rowland.
Gircllestoile G W, bds Michigan Exchange. GODFREY JOSEPII, (Godfrey, Dean Bs, Co),
Gisler Henry, teamster, 11 Congress bet Eiftll and alderman 1st ~rard, h 52 Earned w.
and Sixth.
Given Geo W, machinist, bds 189 Franklin.
Gladewita Daniel, sm c Elmwood and Clinton
avs.
Glaclewitz Peter, florist, C 13 market, 11 Zlnlwood
av, nr Clinton.
Glaciewitz JVilliam, florist, C H market, h
Elrn~vood av beyoncl Cemetry.
Glaessner August, collector, h 128 hIul1ett.
CTlaser - , peddler, h Miller nr Sixtl~.
Glaser Charles, bricklayer, 198 Hastings, 11
sanle.
Glaser Heinrich, bricklayer, 198 Hastings, 11
same.
Glaser Henry, butclier, h 68 Abbott.
Glaser Louise, wid, h 196 Hastings.
Glass John, boots and shoes, 98 Jefferson av,
h same.
Qleason E H, book-keeper,-match factory, h
339 Lafayette IV.
Godfi-ey Lorenzo D, lawyer, h 70 &Iontcalm w.
Goclfrey Peter Nrs, h 119 Congress e.
Godfrey Thomas, lab, h Seventh, nr Charles.
Godfrey Dean & Co, (Joseph Godfrey, Horace
Ri Dean, Andrew 3 Brow), picture frame
manufacturers, painters, paper-hangers,
and dealers in artists' mafcrials, 48 Wood-
ward av.
Godwin Ann Mrs, washerwoman, h 55 Michi-
gan av JV.
Goebel John, lab, h 353 Bl[acomb.
Goebel John W, lab, 11 133 RIacomb.
Goebel Lenllarcl, bds 117 Croghan.
Goellner Ferdinand, (Goellner & Brother), h
s~v cor Lafayette and Hastings,
Goeliner Gustave, (Goellner & Brother), h
Lafayette, sw cor Hastings.
Goellner CG; Brother, (Gustave and Ferdinand),
butchers and saloon, sw cor Lafayette
and Hastings.

F'. 1BU L gZ; GO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
AND STRAW CSOODS,
MANUFACTURERS B DEALERS IN
NO. 148 JEFFERSON AVENUE,
CASH PAID FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF FURS AND DEERSKINS.
HATS, CAPS AXII Funs.-The largest and most complete assortnlent of IIats, Caps, Furs
Straw Goocls, Bnck Mittens, Gloves, &c., can be founci at the large and elegant store of F. Buhl
St Co,, No. 148 Jeffbrson Avenue, where wholesale ancl retail ctzstomers can always pnr-
cllase on the most advantageous tenns. JIessrs P. B. & Co. havc an extended reputation
as one of the most enterprising and liberal firms in this city a-reyntation that is amply
merited by tlieir illode of conducting t~zsiness. Being marnfact~zrers and importers of
a11 the various goocls in their line, they have peculiar ar,d unusual facilities for satisfying
the varying recpirements of tlie trade, Colzntry i~lercbants and strangers visiting Detroit
shoulci not fail to call ant1 examine this cstensivo stock I~efore purchasing else~r.llerc,--
Editor.

W. P. BALD N & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS & JOBBERS OF
14. P. BALDWIN, SA3IUEL P. WILCOX,
GEO. IT. ROSE, J. 3I. JOI-IATSON.
BOOTS AND SIIOES.-iilessrs. 11. P. Baldiirin & Co., wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes,
No. 25 TVood~vard Avenue, have one of the largest ancl most complete Boot and Shoe IIouses
in the Northwest, and will rank second to none ~II the country. The senior partner,
Mr. H. P. Ealdwin, conlnlenced business in this City in 1837, and has continued uninterruptedly
to the preseut time. In 1867, Messrs. Wilcos and Rose were adlnitteci as partners,
since which time tlie style of the firm has been 11. P. Ealdwin & Co. The firm occ~zpy four
floors and the cellar of the fine brick building No. 26 TVood~~~ard, a few doors below the
corner of Jefferson Avenue, where they keep constantly on hand an imnlense stock of every
description ancl quality of boots and shoes, together ~vitll dressed calf-skins, nlorocco ancl
sole leather, forming, as lire have st'ated above, one of the most complete stocks of tlie kind
to be found in the entire West. Fro~:z 50 to 100 shoel~akers are constantly en~ployed in filling
special orders for the firm. Country dealers sl~onld not faiI to examino Messrs. II. P. Baldwin
& Co.*s stock before leasing Detroit.-Editor.

GOE CITY DIRX~OBY. GOR 207
Goens Thomas, (col'd), whitewasher, h Porter
s Michigan av.
Goergei Ferdinand, blacksinith, 21 3 Con-
gress TV.
Goerringer John, lab, h Seventh, nr Fulton.
Gcetz Adolph, cigar-maker, bds Adams av ss,
bet St Antoine and Hastings.
Goetz Anton, mood-sawyer, h 186 Adams av e.
Gcetz Charles, cabinet-maker, h 51 High.
Goetz Christian, machinist, h 51 High.
Gcetz John, h 66 Waterloo.
Goffinet James, liquor-dealer, c Randolpll ancl
Larned, h sanze,
@offray Nicholas, carpenter, bds 175 Croghan.
Golden Jeremiah, clerk, J IT Frisbie, bds 17 8
Orleans.
Goldenbagen Frederick, nragon.nlaker, bds
Atwater, op D & M R R depot.
Goldenbury Charles, lab, RI C R R.
Goldnlan 0, Deputy U S Rilarshal, bds 19
Woodbridge e.
Goldman Samuel, Deputy U S Marshal, bds
City Hotel.
Goldsmith James 13, (Bryant, Stratton &
Goldsmith), h 131 Aclanls av e.
Goldsmith Margaret Mrs, fancy store, 305
Woodward av, h same,
GOLDSMITH OLIVER, tobacconist, 163 Jef-
ferson av, bds Michigan Exchange.
Golldenbagen Charles, lab, h Whiting nr Mi-
chigan av.
Good William, lab, h 139 Maple.
Goodale G S, bds Michigan Exchange.
Goodall .John, musician, h 82 Adanls av e.
Goocle Archibald, (col'd) grocer, 409 Jeffir-
son av, h same.
GIoodeconch Jolm, h 571 Thompson.
11
Gorden Mary Ann, wid, seamstress, h 32 Na-
poleon.
Gordon Catherine Mrs, wid, h 49 Jefferson av.
Gordon George C, lawyer, 298 Ffth, h same.
Gordon Henry B (col'd), boarding, 38 Jeffer-
son av, h same.
Gordon Henry, check-clerk, D & M R R, h
132 Abbott w.
Gordon James, clerk, Canipbell, Linn & Co,
h 107 Lafayette e.
Gol.clon John, cooper, h Congress e bet St Au-
bin av and Dubois.
Gordon John RI, shoemaker, h 298 Fifth.
Gordon Richard (col'd,) (Richard Gordon &
Son), h 271 b1acomb.
Gordon William H (col'd,) (Richard Gorclon &
Son), bds 271 RIacomb.
Gordon William, mason, 11 ss Henry bet Park
and Clifford.
Gorclon Richard & Soil (col'd,) (Richard and
FVilliain H,) barbers, 4 Larned e.
Gore ,4nn 31, sales~voman, Campbell, Linn &
Co, bds 178 Congress e.
Gore Arthur, restaurant, dock foot Woodward
av, h same.
Gore Benjamin lab, gas works, h Seventh bet
Abbott and Porter.
Gore Francis, captain steamer Olive Branch
bds on board.
Gore James, soldier, h foot Bates.
Gore John, constable, h 138 Third.
Gore J~zlia, Mrs, grocer, dock foot Bates.
Gore n'leredyth E, confectioner, 87 Atmater.
@ore Ralph, lab, gas works, h Woodbridge bet
Sixtll and Seventh.
Gore William, lab, gas wo~*ks, h Porter bet
Third and Fourth.
Gooding Elizabeth, mid Matthew, h 7 Sixth, Gorius Joeepl~, shoemaker, 37 Maple, h same.
Gooding Win, ll~inber dealer, 375 Congress e. Gorman James, carpenter, bds 63 Lafontaine.
Goodman Alfred, prop Grand River House, cor Gorman John, boiler-maker, D L works.
Grand River and Griswold.
Gorman 3Iichae1, carpeoter, h 63 Lafontaine.
Goodnow Daniel, h 227 Fort w.
Gorman Michael, clrayman, h 216 Howard.
Goodnow William H, h 227 Fort w.
Gornlan Thomas, collector 9th ward, h 627
Goodrich Charles B, boot and shoe store, nr Michigan av.
cor Grand River and Cass, h 13,Sixth. Gorton Zohn C, physician, h 104 St Antoine.
Goodrich Ichabod, shoemaker, h 35 Abbott. Goshenhofer Jolln, lab, h r sw cor Lafayette
Goodrich Judson C, bds R R Hotel.
and Hastings.
Goodsell Benjaniin S, bds 116 @ass. Gotenau Cornelius, meat market, cor Orleans
Goodsell John D, captain, h 64 Jones.
and Chesnut, h Fort nr Rivard.
Goodwin Crom~vell, h Tremont nr Wood- Gotenau Gerhard, meat market, cor Orleans
ward av.
and Chestnut, h same.
GOODWIN DANIEL, JUDGE, lawyer, 124 Gotier Joseph, cabinet-finisher, h 131 e Fort.
Jefferson av, h 520 Jefferson av. Gottschalk Wilhelm, wagon-maker, 219 Ma-
Goodwin Seth, deputy sheriff, h Tremont nr comb.
Woodward av.
Getz Anton, woodsawyer, h 2'7 Clay.
GOODWIN WALLACE, dealer in pressecl. hay, Goudreau Franqois, carpenter, 385 Franklin.
19 State.
Goudreau Jean, cigar-maker, 385 Franklin,
Goodyear Nicholas, grocer, 279 Grand River, h same.
h same.
Gondreau Francis, joiner, h 370 Lsefayette e.
Goodyear Thomas, carpenter, h 301 sixth. Gouesse Francis, Rev, bds Jefferson av nr
Gooin Charles, tailor, h 106 Larned e,
Cathedral.
Goote Jacob, lab, M C R R.
Gough G &I, grocer, nw cor Orleans and Con-
Gootsinger John, tailor, h s~ cor Chene and gress.
Clinton av.
Goulcl James, machinist, h 266 Fort e.

208 am CHARLES F, CLARK'S GRA
Gould John, machinist, h 266 Fort e.
Gould Walter 5, sailor, h 204 Lafayette w.
Goulett Theodore, sailor, h 106 Porter.
Govin Charles, tailor, 64 Randolph, h 186
Larned.
Grauck John, huckster, C W Market, h St
Aubin beyond St Joseph.
Grace Geralci, boiIer-maker, 3 & J Bren-
nan S.
Grace J, Jab, D & 31 R l?, car shop.
Graf Joseph, musician, h se cor Dequindre
and James.
Graf Samuel, h ss Clinton, bet Hastings and
Rivarcl.
Graft D Isaac, boiler-niaker, D L Works.
Grahani Ann, h Whiting nr 31 C R R, Stanton
farm.
Graham Daniel, carpenter, h 123 Brush.
Graham Elizabeth Rf iss, teacher, Lafontaine
Street School, 9th ward.
Graham H A, boarding, h 49 Wayne.
GRAHAM JAMES D, lieut col, top eng,
supt of Lake Surveys and surv of N &
N W Lakes, bcls Michigan Exchange.
Graham Peter, grocer, cor Sixth and La-
brosse, h same.
Graham Thos, soldier, 11 592 Woodbridge
W.
Graham William, printer, h 16 Henry.
Grainger Edward, pumpand waterpipe maker,
lh 53 Orleans.
Grand River House, Alfred Goodmali yrp'r,
cor Grand River and Grismold.
Grand River St Public School, Grand River
nr Thompson.
Graney Daniel, lab, Duncan's brewery.
Graney David, saloon, 112 Woodbridge, h
same.
Graney Donald, brewer, bds 110 Woodbridge e
Graney Thomas, lab, h 144 Woodbridge e.
Granger Edward G, law student, Walker &
Kent, bds 99 Fort IV.
Granger Hiram, (Scotten, Granger & Lovett)
h 15 Winder.
Granger John, mason, bds 60 Adams av IV.
Granger Joseph, mason, h 60 Adams av w.
Granger Matilda, mid Sylvester, 11 40 Mont-
calm w.
Granger Sidney, carpenter, h Mt Hope av, nr
Michigan av.
Granger Theodore, cabinet-maker, 11 141
Elizabeth w.
Grant Anne, saloon, 141 Woodbridge,: h
same,
Grant Archibald, dyer, 16 Congress e, h St
Antoine ne cor Brewster.
Grant John, boiler-maker, M C It R.
Grant John, dyer, bds 69 Beaubien.
Grant Lewis, boiler-maker, M C R R, h 207
Howard,
Grant Olivia A Mrs, dress-maker, 265 Jeffer-
son av, h same.
Grant Richard, yatchman, Duncan's brewery,
h 52 Trowbridge.
Grant Thomas IV, printer, h 265 Jefferson av.
Grant Willianz, cook, h 251 Croghan.
GRANT WILLIAM C, mathematical isstru-
ment manufacturer, 11 Woodbridge e, h
32 Montcalm w.
Granville S A Rfiss, teacher, Barstow Union
School, bds 196 Second.
Graul Charles, musician, 235 Jefferson ar, h
198 High.
Graser Frederick, lab, h Macombnr Clinton,
Graser John A, lab, h 250 Lafayette e.
Graul Carl, musician, h 189 High.
Graus John, lab, h 243 Htivarci.
Graveline Anthony, ship-carpenter, h ss Lar-
ned bet Dubois and St Anbin av.
Graveline Cerile, lab, 451 Larned e.
Graveline Emanuel, lab, h Larned bet Chene
and DuboEs.
Graves Aaron, saloon, c Beaubien and Lafay-
ette, h same.
Graves Henry A, (Tomlinson & GCmres) h 9S
Larned e.
Graves Horatio, painter, h ns Fort nr Elm-
- vood av
Graves John, Lockwood & Clarke, h 83
Miami av,
Graves Phcebe, (col'd) sailor, h 103 Croghan.
Gravier Jean, grocer, sw c Jefferson av and
Chene h same.
Gravier R, saloon, 68 gratiot, h same.
Gravies Willes, soldier, h 22l Lafayette e.
Gray Adam, toll gate keeper, 386 Woocl-
bridge w.
Gray Alexander, matdimaker and jeweler,
159 Woodward av, h 27 Jones.
Gray Archibald, student commercial college,
bds 97 Elizabeth e.
Gray Catherine Mrs, washerwoman, h 124
Wayne.
Gray Dugald G, clerk, Howard House, bds
~arne.
Gray Elizabeth, micl George, seamstress, h 73
Lewis.
Gray Emma Miss, teacher, h 18 Fort w.
Gray George, machinist, M C R R, h 79 Lev-
erett.
Gray Henry, (col'd) barber, 69 Jefferson av, h
61 Croghan e.
Gray James, machinist, D L Works, h 231
Congress e.
Gray John, 1st mate iron steamer U S Survey,
h 134 Cass.
Gray John 11, shoemaker, r 66 Washington
av.
Gray John S, (Pelgrim Gray & Co) bds 23
John R.
Gray Mary Jane, (col'd) widow, washerwo-
man, h 280 Mullett.
Gray Philip C, (Pelgrim, Gray & Co), h Wind-
sor, C W.
Gray Robert 31, clerkjVJ James & Son, h 417
Beaubien.
Gray William, (Gray & O'Flynn), lawyer,
Rotunda building, 2a 254 Woodbridge e.

GRE CITY DIRECTORY. . GRE 209
Great Western R R cattle yard, on doclc, bet GREIG DAVID, tailor and clothes-cleaner, 46
Second and Third.
Wayne, h same.
Great Western R R Hotel, Levi Dings pro- Greiner Frederick, carpenter, h 171 Columbia.
prietor, 80 Front.
Greisenger Peter, lab, bds, 508 Gratiot,
GREAT WESTERN R R OFFICE, foot Brush. GRELLING GOTTSCMALE, photographer,
(See ah.)
219 Jefferson av, h 64 Elizabeth w.
Green Albert, ostler, 166 Randolph. Grespeck Frederick, jeweler, 72 Jefferson av,
Green Andrew C, saloon, 156 TVoodward av, h same.
h Bronson, nw cor Brush.
Grbusel James, shoemaker, h sw cor Baker and
Green Archelaus, wheelwright, h 12 Lewis. Trumbull av,
,
Green Artliur, moulder, bds 105 Atwater. Greusel Nicholas, h 210 Lafayette e.
Green Daniel, h 19 Rowland.
Greusel John, tile office, 9'7 Michignn av m.
Green Edmonds, (B Green & Br~ther), bds Greusel Sylvester, lab, M C R R.
202 Woodmard av.
Grevls Edward, shoemaker, bds 40 Napoleon.
areen George W, grocer, 78 Baker, h same. Grevls Henry, cabinet-maker, 11 40 Napoleon.
Green J J, baggageman M C R R, bds Michi- Grevls John F, cabinet-maker, h 70 Croghan.
gan Exchange,
Grewe Ferdinand ,wagon-maker, h 150 Lafag-
Green J W, (col'd), shoemaker, h 63 Lafay- ette e.
atte e.
Grey David W, printer, h 197 Congress e.
Green John, boiler-maker, 11 Waterloo, nr St Grieshaber Uochart, gold pen maker, h 11s
Aubin.
Congress bet Riopelle and Orleans,
Green John, lab, bds Lafayette hotel. Qriesinger Louis, mason, h 178 Russell.
Green John, lab, 158 Second.
Griesler Charles, organ-builder, h 112 St
Green John, (col'd), sailor, h 52 Croghan. Lawrence.
Green Purdy H, fireman, B9 C R R. Grieve Robert, foreman Free Press news
GREEN SULLIVA4N D, proprietor The Tran- room, h 30 Beach.
script, 144 Wosdward av, bds City Hotel. Griall William, gardener, h 373 Thompson.
Green Wesley A, lawyer, 46 Qriswold, bds Griffin Ailen illprs, restaurant C H market, h
Blindbury's hotel.
Larned 3d from Randolph.
Green B & Brother, (Byron, of Ann Arbor, Griffin Charles N, h 35 Macomb.
and Edmonds), livery stable, as Grand Griffin Daniel, lab, h Crawford nr Sisth.
River, bet Woodward av and Farmer. Griffin Plorence, lab, h r 24 Mich av w.
areehe James, drover, h Michigan av Lafferty Griffin IIoward, bookbinder, 11 Brush bet
farm.
Woodbridge and Water.
Greenfield Francis, machinist, h St Clair n Griffin John, saloon, 6 Brush, h same.
Fort, w Loranger farm.
Griffin John S, soldier, h 123 Rivard.
Greenhow James (col'd), h 291 Macomb. Griffin James, lab, h 67 Larned e.
Grunning Herman, dry goods, h 63 Waodward GRIFFIN LEV1 T, (Moore & Griffin) lawyer,
av.
over Michigan Insurance Bank, bds 38
Greemyer Edmond, butcher, bds 105 Bates. Macomb.
Greenslade John, (Qreenslade & S turman, Griffin Rachel &I Mrs, boarding, h 52 Lafay-
49 Shelby.
ette.
Greenslade & Sturman, (John Greenslade and Griffin Mary wid, h 201 Seventh.
GF J Sturman), saloon, 49 Shelby. Griffin Michael, carpenter, Trowbridge rmr
Greentil Louis, peddler, h 122 Clinton.
Mich av.
Greenwood John, pattern-maker, h 165 Grand Griffin Nattie Miss, teacher Barstow Union
River.
school, bds 35 BIacomb.
Greer William, moulder, bds 105 Atmater, Griffin William, (col'd) porter, G & Pt McMil-
Greer William, saloon, 105 Atwater, h same. Ian, 11 89 M~illett.
Greeve Alexander, machinist, h 202 Orleans. Griffin William, engineer, 11 710Woodbridge w.
Gregor Benjamin, .iiiachixiist, h 409 Franklin. Griffith Alfred, w RIrs E Sirnpson, 11 Farmer
Gregor Bernard, finisher, h 409 Franklin. nr John R.
Gregory Charles, toll gate keeper, h Michigan Griffith James J, telegrqh oEce 31 C R PC,
av nr cor Porter.
bds 59 Congress w.
GREGORY J C ER, veterinary surgeon, Griffith John, grocer, cor Seventh and Porter,
State nr Grismold, h cor Rivard and Ma- h same.
comb.
Griffith John E, telegraph office M C R R,
Gregory John J Jr, mail agent, M X & N I bds 69 Congress m.
R R, bds Russell House.
Griffith William V, clerk F G Baker & Co, h
Gregory Margaret, mid Marcus, 11 lo? Porter. 137 Congress e.
Gregory Reuben, (col'd) shoemaker, bds 186 Gtrifford Antoine, lab, B 22 Hastings.
Lafayette e.
Griffore Frances, carpenter, h r 276 Franklin,
Greig David, macbirrist, h fiasalle ar nr Rli- Griggs Stephen, fur~it~ire-dealer, h 50 Conchigan
av,
great3 13'.

GUT CITY
J
Guth Christian, shoemaker, bds 148 Franklin.
Guthrie John, stone-cutter, h 262 Lafayette e.
Guthrie Sheldon, steam bakery, cor Randolph
and Woodbridge, bds 485 Jefferson av.
Guy Hugh, h 82 Farrar.
Guy Robert, clerk, Ronald & Sons, bds 82
Farrar.
Guy NTilliam, machinist, bds 139 Elizabeth e.
Guy William, machinist, bds 82 Farrar.
Guyette Joseph, dining saloon, 167 Wood-
bridge m, h same.
Guyneau Joseph, omnibus-driver, bds G IT R
R hotel.
Gygax Frederick, painter, Orleans nr Gratiot,
11 same.
G ymnasiun~, Seitz building. -
DIRECTORY. BAG 211
Hagadorn Ahraham 11, gunumit~h, h 114 Adam~
a~ e.
Hager Charles, carriage-maker, h 284 Mullett.
Hageman Anthony, carpenter, 259 Gratiut, h
same.
Hager George, shoemaker, 116 Franklin, It
114 Franklin.
Haggerty Daniel, lab, h 417 Fort w.
Haggerty Dennis, fireman, h 81 Porter. .
Haggerty Jeremiah, shoemaker, 179 Michi-.
gan av, h same.
Hagner Daniel, shoemaker, h ss G~atiot bet
Chene and Elmwood av.
Hahn Amandus, saloon, 121 Randolph, h
same.
Hahn Henry, baker, bds 176 Rivard,
__I
Hahn Ludwig, ~zmbrella-maker, h 103 Lafay-
H
ette e.
Hahn IVilliam, hds 108 Lafayette e.
AACK Jolln, dyer, 190 Graiiot, 11 salne. Haibair Louis, sawyer, h 542 Woodbridge w.
H Haack John V, painter, h 340 Orleans. Haig Frank, lab, h 187 Thompson.
Haala John, lab, h 129 Macowb.
WAIGH HENRY, druggist, se cor Brush and
Waar Wolfgang, carpenter, h 79 Chestnut. Jefferson av, h 229 Larned e.
Haas Joseph, peddler, ss ,North bet Dequin- Haisen Anthony, fireman, &I C R R.
dre and St Anbin av.
I-Iaiser Charles, lab, h 129 Trovbridge.
Kaas &Iichael, h Ill Maple.
Haisler Joseph, n~ason, h Porter nr M C R R,
Haass Charles Rev, pastor St John's German Hakenjos Jacob, lab, h 88 &lacomb.
protestant church, h 42 Macomb. Hale Edward 0, printer, bds Howard House.
Haass John 13, lab, h 241 Thompson. Hale Henry, sailor, h 10 Hastings.
Hasse Frederick W, shoemaker,'h 578 Gratiot. Hale Horace N, law student, Edjvin C IIins-
Waase William, cabinet-maker, h 241 Rosa- dale, bds Fort ne cor Wayne.
lie.
Hale Nathan, (col'd) white-washer, 11 170
Haberkorn IIenry, carpenter, h 421 Beau- Clinton.
bien.
Hale TYilliam, lawyer, 11 97 Congress e.
Haberrnann Christian, carpenter, 11 116 High. Haley Andrew, lab, h 80 &lams av ~v.
Hack JosphJ yankee notions, h 22 3.3rtznson. Haley Cornelius, lab, h Congress nr Dequindre.
Hackett Catherine I\Irs, 1vasherwol1lan, 11 r 100 Haley James, barber, 357 Franklin, 11 same,
hlicbigan a\-.
I-Ialey James, sailor, bds 251 Franklin.
Kackett Tbomau, lab, 31 C R R.
Haley John, fireman, h 169 Atwater.
Hackel Jacob, baker, 46 Marion, 11 same. Haley Owen, lab,h 142 Third.
Naclring Joseph K, printer, bds 263 Jeff av. Haley William jr, carpenter, 11 351 Franklin.
Hadden John, lab, 31 C R R.
Haley TVilliam sr, lab, h 261 Franklin.
Hadermann 31, soldier, h 152 hilullett, Halfe Mary Mrs, h 836 Thompson.
Kadger John, tailor, ne c Juliet and Dequin- Hall A, brakesman, A1 C R R.
dre, 11 same.
Hall Anna 'hIrs, (col'd) h 131 Fort e.
HADDOCK RAT, commel.cia1 eciitol., Tri- Hall Burgess, book-keeper, Wing & Nasb, h
bune, h Thonlpson nr Michigan av w. 182 Henry ne cor Clifford.
Haddow John, grocer, Michigan av nr Cass, Hall C Airs, boarding, h 27 Congress w.
h same.
Hall Edmund, lawyer, Rotunda building, h 56
H aering Francis C, saloou, GO7 Jefferson av, Adams av e.
h same.
Hall Frank, gardener, h Wing n Fort IV.
Waering Frederick, saloon, GO7 Jefferson av h Hall George, tailor, h 119 Larned IF.
same.
Hall H I;, painter, 11 18 Henry.
Haerman IVilliarn, lab, 11 11s &Incomb bet Hall H L, painter, h 305 IVoocrii~~ard av.
Cheue and Dubois.
Hall Harry, grocer, 271 Wood\~ard av, h 10
Haf Charles, baker, 11 .I55 Hastings.
Sproat,
Haffer James, carpenter, 11 nw c Eleventh Hall Henry 31, bricklayer, h 303 Croghan.
and Woodbridge.
Hall John, omnibus driver.
Haffey George, chair-nlalcer, 3 H Renyon & HALL JOHN TV, marine reporter, 3 IVoocI-
Co.
ward av, 11 55 Clifford.
Haffey Thomas, hnckster, C I3 market, h - Hall John W, shipping agt, 11 62 Adams av w..
Rosalie.
Hall Lydia, h 228 Fort e.
Hafford Willian~, engineer, M C R R, 11 7 Hall Margaret, h 91 Washington av.
8ixt11.
, Hall Mary, mid TVilliam, h 103 Labrosse.

212 HAL CHARLES F. CLARK'S HAM
Hall Mary Ann, h 91 Washington av.
Hall Milton M, express messenger, h 51 Jones
Hall 0, brakesman, M C R R, bds Bagg's
Hotel.
Hall Ostrom, baggage-master, 31 C C 33, 6 272
Sixth.
Hall Richard 13, brick-yard, office cor Wayne
and Michigan av, h 368 Jefferson av.
Hall Richard W, salesman, F Kauffman & Co,
h cor Grand River and Macomb av.
Hall Robert, teamster, h Whiting nr Henry,
Stanton farm.
Hall Bimeon, wagon-maker, bds Finney's
Hotel.
HALL THEODORE P, 44 Griswold, h 38
Elizabeth w.
Hall Thomas J, paper-hanger, 7 Columbia w,
h same,
Hall Williani, watcllmaker, 137 Jefferson av,
h 4 JVilliams.
Hallam George W, clerk, city mills, h 91 Col-
umbia w.
Haller Michael, tinsmith, h cor Second and
Porter.
Haller Nicholas, clerk, bds 263 Jefferson av.
Hallipan John, lab, h Sixth nr Michigan av.
Mallock Francis R, book-keeper, Horace Hal-
lock, bds 460 Jefferson av.
Hallock Horace R, clerk, Horace Hallock,
bds 470 Jefferson av.
IIALLOCK HORACE, clothing, 168 Jefferson
av, h 460 Jefferson av. (See adv,)
Halloran Patrick, carpenter, It r 250 Fifth.
Halloran Thomas, grocer, 150 Porter, h same.
Hally Maurice, shoemaker, bds 93 Jefferson
av.
Halm John, sailor, h 274 Clinton.
Halpin Martin, grocer, 153 First, h same.
HALPIN THOMAS M, compiler of Detroit,
St Louis and Chicago city directories.
Directories compiled for local publishers
in any part of the West. P 0 address,
box 1688 Detroit, and 4384 Chicago.
Haltinger Heinrich, school teacher, h 255
Gratiot.
Haly Thomas, engineer, h 114 Abbott.
Haly William, grocer, 326 Michigan av, 11
same.
HAM IkIOSES R.1, editor, Free Press, h 43
Rlaconib.
Hambaum Frederick, shoeniaker, h Columbia
opp 218.
Hamberger John F, cooper, i\I C R R.
Hamburgh John F, cooper, h 106 Thompson.
Hamilton J Finley, salesman, G F Hinchman
& Co, h 289 Jefferson av.
I-Iamilton James, drayman, h 103 Franklin.
Hamilton John, lab, h 89 Sixth.
Hamilton John, tailor, h 154 Woodmard av.
Hamilton Palmer, millwright, h 106 Michigan
av m.
Hamilton TVilliam, cooper, bds 72 Wood-
bridge w.
Barnley John, carpenter, h 137 Cass,
Hamlin Charles R, stage-driver, h 36 Lewis.
Hamman Henry, lab, h 'Whiting nr Henry,
Staxton farm.
Hammer Frederick, tailor, h 400 Gratiot.
Hamming Michael, carpenter, hWoodbridge w
Godfroy farm.
Hammond George, butcller, sm cor Third and
Howard, h same.
Hammond James M, bds 89 Larned W.
Halnnlond John A, sail-maker, 492 Woodbridge
e, h same.
Harnmond John L, butcher, es Park bet Columbia
and Elizabeth, h 43 Columbia
w,
Hammond Joseph H, clerk, h 151 Fifth.
Hammond Sereno C, manager Carew's bremery,
h 48 Park Place.
HAMPDEN INSURANCE CO, B Vernor
agt, 45 Griswold. (8ee adv, f~wt cover).
EFamtramck Ice Co, (Thomas J Hulbert,
Byron Whitaker,) foot of Chene on Atwater.
Hanaffan Jeremiah, lab, Cherry bet Fifth and
Sixth.
Hanaford Willian4 tailor, 11 5 Whitney.
Hancock George, clerk, M C R R, h 247
Mich av.
Hancock Harriet R Mrs, dress-maker, h 55
Beaubien.
Hancock Levi, engineer, h 3 Abbott.
Hand George E, lawyer, 162 Jefferson av, bds
Russell House.
Handley John, lab, h 112 Serentli.
Handley John Jr, lab, h 112 Seventh.
Handrsick Peter, carpenter, u cor of Lafayette
and Dubois,
Raney Bridget Blrs, wid, h 339 R1ullett.
Hanford John, baker, bds 20 Monroe av.
Hanford William P, clerk, bds 23 Monroe
av.
Hank Frederick, lab, 11 nw cor Riopelle and
Cherry.
.Ranley George, plasterer, 19 John R, h same.
Hanley John, tailor, h Bremster nr St Antoine.
Hanmer Charles 11, physician, 208 Jefferson
av, h 40 Cass.
Hanmer James, h 40 Cass.
Xanrner Lewis, bds 40 Cass.
Hannah David C, clerk, 7Y C Hunt, bds 38
Park Place,
Hanna Franz, lab, h 274 Clinton.
Hanlia James, blacksmith, h 228 Howard.
Hanna Mary RIrs, (Hanna & Co), h 45 Lafayette
w.
Hanna William, clerk, Hanna & Co, bds 45
Lafayette ~v.
Hanna & Co, (Rlrs John Hanna and Bobert
Bleginnity,) tobacconists, 112 Woodward
av.
Hannibach Jacob, clerk, h 227 Croghan.
Hannifan John, lab, h 255 Fifth.
Hannimann John B, saloon, 60 Fort cor
Beaubien, b same,

BAN CPTP DIRZ~ORY. WAR 213
Hannin Frederick, farmer, Michigan av, God- HARMON JOHN H, oil manafacturer, office
froy farm. I . .. - /. Firemen's Hall, h 2 Aspinall Terrace.
e Kanover Andrew, h 96 Farrar? - &. % 1 Harmoney John, shoemaker, h 59 Croghan.
Hanover Henry, cigar-maker, h 210 St An- Harnden William, watchman, h ne c Chene and
toine.
1 Con, cress.
Hanretty James, lab, h 138 Porter.
1 Harning John, tailor, h Whiting nr Mich av.
Hanretty Lawrence, lab, h 36 Woodbridge w, Harring Ernst, meat market, h Grand River
I'lanraban Thomas, lab, h 188 Sixth.
nr Sixth.
Hanscoam Ada H Mrs, h GS Adams av e. Harnisch Lewis, basket-maker, h 243 Lafay-
Ransen Jacob, salesman, h 97 Rlaple.
ette e.
Hansen Mattis, peddler, h 177 Adams av e. Haroun Oscar W, bar-tender, bds Woodward
H ANSING FREDERICK C, German clerk, av se cor Jefferson av,
People's Store, bds 141 Grand River. Harper Anderson, (col'd) porter h - Mul-
Hansing Henry, bell-hanger and locksmith, let$.
67 Randolph, h same.
Harper John L, clerk, William A Butler &
Hansmann Martin, shoemaker, h 85 Catherine. Co, bds cor Washington av and State.
Hansolman Gault, tailor, h Lafontaine, nr Harpfer Ulrich, carpenter, 31 C R R.
Grand River.
Harps Charles, lab, h Trotvbridge, nr Fort.
Hanson Antoine, fireman, R1 C R R, 310 Sixth. Harpst Conrad, painter, h Leverett, Wood-
Hanstein Frederick, shocmaker, bds 479 Con- farm.
gres e.
Harrahan I?, lab, D & RI R R car shop.
Happe August, cooper, h 124 BIuIlet. Harrington Charles I?, student, 124 Jefferson
Happe William, school-teacher, Michigan av, , av, bds 52 Fort w.
Laferty farm.
Harrington Daniel, iron-finisher, h 3 La-
Harbart John, wood-sawyer, h sw cor Hast- brosse.
ings and Wilkins.
' Harrington James, sup't of cars, 11 71 Lewis.
Harbaugh David E, (Backns & Harbaugh,) Harrington James C, student, E H Drake,
prosecuting attorney Wayne Co, h 4 r 9 ; bds 19 Congress w.
Jefferson av.
Harrington William, sailor, h 272 Fifth.
Harbert Edward, (col'd) hitem em as her, h 81 , Harrington William, tailor, h Paton a1 nr
Mullett.
Gratiot,
Harbert Mary Rlrs, (col'd), h 83 RIullett. Harris Whisla, (col'd) C K market, h Beau-
Hardenburg Catharine, h 57 Elizabeth e. bien bet Lafayette and Croghan.
Hardie Andrew, machinist, D L works. Harris Benjamin, (col'd) waiter, h 250 Or-
Hardie Robert, ship-carpenter, bds ne cor leans,
Franklin and Orleans.
Harris Arnasa, sutler, 5th Mich Reg, bds
Hardie William, soldier, h 72 Montcalm m. 40 Michigan Grand av.
Harding Basil, carpenter, h St Joseph, bet Harris Charles, bds 171 Franklin.
Orleans and Dequindre.
Harris Frederick, book-keeper, S P Brady &
Harding Henry, lab, h 176 Porter.
Co, h 39 Sibley.
Hardiug William H, agt Mich Oil Co, 46 Jef- Harris Frederick H, abstyact clerk, D M R R,
ferson av, h 553 Jefferson av.
h 129 Adams av e.
Hardwig Frederick, saloon, 91 Atwater, h Harris CT lVp h 122 Howard.
same.
Harris Geo Z, stock yard &I C R R, h St
Hardy Alexander, boarding, 113 Franklin. Clair nr M C R R.
Hardy Catharine Rlrs, h 55 Michigan av w. Harris John E, machinist, h 154 Fort e.
Hardy George, propr Oswego House, 74 Harris Joseph, gardener, h 81 Franklin.
Atwater,
Harris Martin, bds 52 Lafayette w,
Hardy John, soldier, bds 55 Michigan ave w. Harris Merritt L, grocer, h I40 Larned e.
Hardy Patrick, lab, h Michigan av, c Wayne. Harris Thomas W, carpenter, h 76 Clifford.
Hardy Thomas, soldier, bds 55 hlich av m. Harris TVesser, (col'd) steward, h 154 Beau-
Hare Daniel, fireman, 2 Guoin,
bien.
Rare John, sawyer, h Wight.
Harris IVillia~n, white-washer, h 181 Ma-
Hare Thomas, sawyer, Woodbridge nr St comb.
' A~zbin av.
Harrison Abraham, hatter, 202 aratlot,, h
Harf Frank, shoemaker, h 192, RIacomb. same.
Hargreaves George, (Bargreaves Brothers,) h Harrison C, clerk, 111: C R R.
38 Trowbridge.
Harrington D, lab, D & h1 R R car shop. '
Hargreaves Samuel, (Hargreaves Brothers,) Harrison Edward, engineer, h 45 Lewis.
h 62 Trowbridge.
Harrison George, h 296 Jefferson av.
Hargreaves Brothers, (George and Samuel) Harrison Green, barber, 241 Lafayette e: h
children's sleigh and carriage manufac- same.
turers, Trowbridge nr Fort n-, Stanton HARRISON THOMAS, traveling agt, Carne's
farm.
Brewery, h 45 Orleans. *

Harrison Thomas J, baker, h 228 Woodward
av.
Harols August, harness-maker, 227 High, h
same.
Harryman Albert, sailor, h 131 Howard.
Harryman Charles, clerk, bds Howard House.
Harsha William, printer, h 89 Larned w.
Hart Abraham, clothing, 186 Jefferson av, h
239 Croghan.
HART DEIVITT C, forema,n, book room
Tribune office, h 398 Congress e.
Hart John, grocer, sw c Prospect and bfarior,
h same.
Mart Noah, cooper, 11 91 Rivard.
Hart. Richard, moulder, h 149 Porter.
Hart Welcome W, h 91 Rivard.
Hartel Louis, tanner, bds 1'75 Croghan.
Wartenstein Pius, shoemaker, h se cor St An-
toine and Lafayette.
Harter Lafayette F, h 130 Congress w.
Hartgen John, carpenter, 11 Beaubien nr Wil-
kins.
Hartigan Matthew, lab, h 241 Fifth.
Hartigan Michael,lab, h St Aubin nr Franklin.
Harting Peter, painter, h 300 lk1acornb.
Hartman John, blacksmith, h 168 Porter.
CHARLES F. CLARK'S
Hartman Michael, saloon, 406 W oodbridge .w,
h saine.
Hartmann John, carpenter, h Sixth nr Fulton.
Hartn~ann Michael, h Watson bet St Antoine
and Hastings.
Hartmann ?Villiam, wagonmaker, 11 2.59 Fort e.
Kartmeier Bernharcl, candle-maker, h I6
"linton.
Hartmeyer Christopher, butcher, h Cherry bet
Riopelle and Orleans.
Hartmeper Sophia, teacher, Fourth Ward
school, bds 142 St Antoine. .
Hartmeyer Louis, butcher, 64 Monroe av, h
142 St Antoine.
Hartmeyer William, butcher, h 142 St Antoine.
Hartung Charles, brewer, 11 230 Lafayette e.
Hartwell Thoinas H (Taylor & Kartwell), bds
Russell House.
Harty James, lab, h Lafontaine nr Mich av.
Harty John, lab, h Lafontaine nr Michigan av.
Harty M, lab, 31 C R R.
Harty Xichael, lab, h Lafontaine nr Michi-
gan av.
Hartz Francis, lab, h ns Gratiot bet Chene
and Elmwood av.
Harvey Andrew, brass-founder, 123 Wood-
bridge w, h 342 Clinton av.
Harvey Andrew jr, brass-worker, h 342 Clin-
ton av.
Harvey James, captain, h Seventh ne cor
Buena Vista.
Harvey John, clerk, T R Sgence, bds Clinton
nr D & b1 It R.
Harvey Joseph, conductor, ICI C R R, h 279
Sixth.
Harvey Thomas C, printer, h sw cor Sixth
and Lafayette.
Harvey Thomas G, carpenter, h 88 Rivard.
Harvie James, prop'r Harvie's Hotel.
Harvie's Hotel, James Harvie prop'r, 16 Ftan-
1 dolph.
Haskins John, fireman, M C R R.
Haslam George, machinist, h 104 Elizabeth e.
Hassard James, lab, h 301 dtwater.
HASSELB ACH PHILLIP, butcher, 37 Michi-
gan Grand av, h same.
HASTINGS EUROTAS P, h 413 Jefferson av.
Hastings Charles, physician and surgeon, 80
Lafayette IV, h same.
Hastings Patrick, clerk, h 51 'Earned n7,
Hasty Thomas, shoemaker, 11 ns St Lawrence
bet Prospect and Russell.
Hasz John, lab, h Lasalle av nr Michigan av.
Hatch George, trunk-maker, h 60 Macomb.
Hatch Horace, clerk, bds 87 Congress e.
Hatch Joseph, baker, 87 Congress e, h same.
Hatch Joseph C, h 260 Lafayette .cv.
Hatgen Jacob, lab, 11 Beaubien nr Wilkins.
Hathon A E RIrs, wid, h 194 Randolph.
Bathaway John C, bds 43 Michigan av IV.
Hattie: Christian, carpenter, h 221 b1acon1b.
Hatz John, 11 nw cor Catharine & Dubois.
I-Ian Louis, carpenter, D & nil R R car shop.
Haucer Samuel, harness maker, bds 67 Gra-
tiot.
Hauck Christian, mood-sawer, h Callloun bet
St Antoine and Hastings.
Hauck Philipp F, porter, T A Parker, 11 25-1:
Lafayette e.
Haufer Andrew, h ss James bet Dequindre
and St Aul~in av.
Hauna Hermann, lab, h ss Macomb bet Dubois
and Chihe.
Hauprich Jacob, lab, h 508 Gratiot.
Hauser Charles, shoemaker, h 128 Mullett.
Hauser Charles H, shoemaker, h 128 Rfullett.
Hauser Eagelbert, h rear 61 Catherine.
Hausmann Frederick, fireman, h Wight nr
&I arine Hospital.
Hauser Gotthard, bar-tender, Geo Michael;
bdls same.
Hauser Joseph, newspaper- carrier, 11 365
Bzacomb.
Hausz John, lab, h 76 Waterloo.
Haverty Patrick, lab, h 38 Seventh.
Havils Richard, lab, h 55 Fort e,
Hawkins A, mail agent 31 C R R, bds Bussell
House.
Hawkins Charles, chair-maker, h 171 Croghan.
Hamkins Charles, foreman, J H Kenyon &
Co.
Hamkins Edward, saloon, 438 Fort e, h same.
Hamke Francis, book- keeper, 0 Bello.rvs, h
270 Randolph.
Hawkins George, (col'd), cook, h Russell
bet Clinton and Jlullett.
Hawkins Jabez, h 125 Congress e.
H2wkins Patrick, brewer, h 60 Seventh.
Hawley Augustus B, stucient corn college, -
bds
152 Woodward av.

JOHN HOLMEB,
RANGES AND PARLOR GRATES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings.
MANUFACTURER OF GOPPER, TIN A
House and Steamboat Plumbing,
GAS AND STB8M F~TT~NG DON8 TO ORDBR,
All Job Work, in collncction with tho above business, csecnted in both City
aid Country, under the supervision of Robert Holmes, and msrrantccl.
117 Jefferson Ave., nearly opposite Michigan Exchange,
FU~:NACES
AXD STEAM
IIEATERS.-Jo1111 Roliiles, NO 117 Jeffetson Avenue, nearly
opposite the Michigan Sschange IIotel, has constant?y on hand and for sale an esteilsive
assortment of Furnaces of all kinds, Ranges, Grates, Ventilators, and Steam IIeatcrs, for
public and private buildings. He is also prepared to attend promptly to all liinds of lionse
and steamboat plumbing, and gas and steam filting. Mr. IIol~nes gives his pe~.sonal
supervision to all job work conncctrd with the above bnsiness, in boll1 city and country.
-Editor.

For Boats, Propellers, Saw-Mills and Mining Purposes,
MAGHIBEBY, BBA88 WORK, &c.
JOHN OWEN, President. T. S. CIBRISTIE, Secretary and Treas.
DIRECTORS=
J. OWEN, L, CASS, Jn., 13, WIGHT, C. VAN RUSAN, C. 11. BURL,
THE DETBO~T LOCOJIOTIVE Wonss.-The majority of thc patrons of tlie Detroit City
Directory arc 1)robably not aware of the extent and iiilporta~lco of the business carried on
in this establishment. The works, located on Larnccl, from Tliird to Fo~zrtli streets, arc
owned by a joint stock company, established in 1854, of wliich the following gentlemen are
officers: JOIIX OIVES, President; T. S. CIIRISTIE, Secretary ailcl Treasurer; J. OWEN,
L. CASS, JR., B. ~VIGIIT, C. V.AN HESAN ailcl C. II. BUIIL, Directors. Altli011gli constructed
more especially for the msnufactnre of Locomotives, tlie works have ample facilit,ies for
turning out Big11 and Low Press~zre Xngines, Staticnary, and for Steamboats and Propellers,
Mining Engines, Boilers of all kincis, IIibbles, Iron Work, Castings ancl 3Iachinery of al~nost
every descriptio11. The coml)ai7y exercise uimsnal care in t?le selection of stock for boilers,
and in obtaining the best workmei1. The superi:-ttende:lt of this department of the
company's works has had great experience in his vocation, for many ycars llaving had
charge of one of the largest sllops in the city of Mew Torli, principally, and successfully,
engaged in marine alld boiler work. The mannfactures of this firin have carried a
reputation outsicte of Michigan, and even the merchants of Chicago, BIilmaukee and other
cities have elevating engirlcs awl other machinery in operation that were manufactured at
the Detroit Locomotive Works. We congratulate our citizerls upon their public spirit in
establishing and sustnining an industrial cntcrprise of such nlagnit~ldc.-Editor,

CITY DIBECYTORY,
Hawley Elijah jr, lawyer, h Porter nr l!I C Heath Joseph C, glover and baking powder,
R R, Porter farm.
8 State, 11 155 Cass.
Hawley John, malster, Duncan's brewery. Ileath Joseph L, h 68 Elizabet31 IT.
Hawley Joseph, stamp clerk P 0, h 844 Blul- Hea,th LeRoy, clerk, William Wingert, bds 30
lett.
Elizabeth TV.
Hawley Richard, brewer, 19 Woodbridge e, h Heath Spencer B, clerk, I-Isnrj- C. Iiipley, 'ti
ws Wooclward av bet Sproat and Sibley. 226 Randolpli.
Hawley Thomas D, book-keeper, Richard Heatley David S (Heatley & Atkins), h 166
Hawley, bds wa Woodward av bet Sibley Wooclward av.
and Sproat,
Heatlay & Atkias (David S Reatley and Ira
Haws George, wood-cutter, h 16 Bronson. . Atkins), trunks, 168 Woodwarci xl-.
Haws John, sbone-cutter, h 86 Elizabeth e. Heavenrich Samuel, (Heavinricl~ TI 7: ):%).
Kamortli Richard, pork-packer, h 27 Grand Heavenrich Simon (Heavenrich C1.o~)~ bds
River.
119 St Antoine.
Haycox Edward, engineer, h 50 Abbott. IiEAVENRICIl BB0 S (Sin~on, Samuel ancl
Hayden Peter, (Kayden & Baldwin), New Max, of Leaven~~orth, Kansas), clothing,
York city.
78 TVoodwzirci av. (8ee ctdv).
Hayclen Peter R, grocer, cor Michigan av Hebbard Charles B, ins agt, 70 Griswold, bcls
and Sixth, h same.
94 TVashington av.
I-IAYDEN & BALDWIN, (Peter IIayden and Hebden George, lawyer, bds 56 Wayne.
Lyman Baldwin), coach and saddlery IJebener Minnie Miss, h 23 TVashingtoil ax.
hardware, 81 IVoodmard av. (See adv.) Heberknour Henry, carpenter, Jlorlious &
Hayes John, lab, b Marcy nr Fi411.
Dewey.
Hayes John, kr Bolivar al r 210 FranBli11. Hecktner 30hn C, grocer, se c Russell ancl La-
Hayes John lab, gas works, h Pilie bet Rivard fayette, 1 same.
& Rtzssell.
Heck Jacob, grocer, Graliot opp head Bivard.
Hayes Josiah D, office M C R R, h 353 Jef- Heck John, butcher, c Gratiot and Rivard, h
ferson av,
same.
Hayes Rlicl~ael, lab, bds 24 nilichigan av w. IIedden Benjamin, lab, h 347 Grand River.
Hayes Morris, lab, 11 362 Port e.
Hedge Thomas, engineer, ferry boat Esses, 11
Hayes Patrick, blacksmith, h 91 Sixth
Windsor, C W,
Hayes Patrick, grocer, 117 Jones, 11 same, lTedstrom Sarah, h 59 Adalns av w.
Hayes Patrick, lab, h 36 Seventh.
I-Iess Henry, printer, Staats Zeitung, bds 23
Hayes William, lab, h 201 Howard.
Scott.
Hayes William B, watch-maker, 123 Michi- Hess John, lab, 11 se c Dequinclre and Scott;.
gan av, h same.
Helfferieh Otto F, ship-carpenter, h 285 At-
Haynes Eclward, saloon, 14 &Ionroe av, h same. water e.
Hays James, lab, h Lafontaine, nr Fort m. Hefrern Roseley, seamstress, 11 I57 St An-
Hays John, lab, Lafontaine, nr BIicl~igan av. toine.
Hays Michael, ship-carpenter,. b Lafontaine, Heffernan Patrick, sailor; 11 St Antoiue nr
n Fort.
Eosalie.
Ray~iard George, saloon, h 199 Cass, h same, HEFFRON JOHN, oyster dealer, 200 JeKer-
Haymood Thomas J, corn mer, 14 Abbott son a.vr, and restaurant, se c J efl'el.soll
block.
and TVooclward ars, h 130 Larnecl e.
Hazard George, ostler, Peninsular IXotel. Hefner John, wood-dealer, h 146 Harriet.
Iiazlehoot John, 1ab,h Lafontaine,nr Mich av. Wefiler Louis, ship-carpenter, bds At~vster.
Kazott Charles, clerk, bds 365 Fort e. Hegge IIeinrich, painter, 11 72 Macomb.
Hazott John, lab, Scotten & Lovett, bds 866 I-Iegge William, painter, bcls '72 Biacomb.
Fort e.
I-Ieklings Peter, carpenter, h 161 Adams av JY.
Razott Joseph, salesman, 11 365 Fort e. Reider John, lab, 11 114 3Iacon1b.
IIeadley David S, propr Treiilont Ii'ouse. Ileif John, h Russell bet Illinois and Leland.
HEALY I\.IICI-IAEL E, grocer, cor Jlicliigan IIeiclt Louis, ageat, Roelirn & Bausllelb's tanav
and Gris\vold, 11 same.
nery, 11 19 RIechanic.
I-Iealey Nicliolas W, printer, 11 48 Sibley, IIeig Andrew, &Iachinist, 31 C R R.
Healy Patrick, lab, lr 52 Grand River. I-Ieig Francis, lab, Rl C It R.
Healy Thornas C, 11 132 Park.
ICeigliton George, carpenter, 'fi 363 St Aubin.
Hean~es IEenry, bench-builder gas works, h Heil Edward, shoemaker, 11. es Clinton bet Ri-
I21 Park.
opelle ancl Orleaas.
Hearding W illiani H, civil eng tcq1ogra1111i cal IXeinzisch Mary, wid, L1 167 Clinton.
corps, h 46 Park place.
Hefn Anton, carpenter, 11 1'75 Russell.
Heath A 13, drover (Heath & Winslow), bcls Heinas Charles, lab, h as Maconlb nr Chene.
Blindbury's Hotel.
X-Ieinas Peter, lab, 11. 11s Congress e nr Cllene.
Heath Daniel W (Iieath 65 \\'ins1 ow), cl~*ore.r, Heinecke Frederick, shoernnker, 11 ns Calbds
Blindbury's Not el.
Iionn bet Hastings ant1 St Ant,oi~lc.

216 ~ E I CEICAR~S F. CLARK'S HEN
Heineman Emile S, clothing, under Russell Henderson Walter, carpenter, h 128 Wayne.
House, h 87 Shelby.
Henderson lVil:iarn, clerk, S Freedman 65
IIeinicke Charles, cigar-maker, 24 Fort e, h Bros, h 23 Montcalm w.
same.
Henderson William, merchant tailor, 217 Jef-
Heinicke Frederick, wire-worker, h ss Rivard ferson av, h 322 Woodbridge w.
bet Mullett and Catherine.
Hendrehen Patrick, lab, U & &I R K, depot,
Heinrich Theodore, basket-n~aker, h 231 h 183 Adains av e.
Clinton.
Hendriclrson Jacob (J Hendrickson & Co),
Beintzmann John, boarding, h 7 6 IVood- bds 57 Adams av.
bridge e,
IIendrickson J & Co (Jacob Hendrickson and
Heir Edward, shoemaker, h 308 Clinton. -), coln merchants, 71 Atwater.
Weischer Andrew, painter, 141. Gratiot, h Hendrie George, h 259 Larnecl e.
same.
Hendrie Qeorge (Hendrie & Co), res Europe.
iidiser William, butcher, Clintoil bet Zivard Hendrie IYilliam (Hendrie & Co), res Hamiland
Russell.
ton, C W.
Heite Henry, wagon-maker, bds ss Gratiut Hendrie & Co (William and George Hendrie),
bet Elmwood and &It Elliott avs.
teamsters, D & hI R R depot.
Heitzman Frederick, butcher, iToodbridge nr Hendrix Thomas, lab, 11 Spencer bet Fil st ant1
Laferty farm, 11 same.
Second
Heizer George, moocl-sawyer, h 28 St Law- Hengstebeck John, grocer, slv cor Crogh=ln
renc2.
and Riopelle, h same.
Helahan Daniel, drayman, h 105 Labrosse. Rengstebacl; Christian, peclcller, h 61 Croghan,
Helbling Phillip, clraynlan, bcls 66 Jeffer- Henich Emst, shoemaker, ns Clinton av bet
Son av.
Chene and Dubois, h same.
Held Carl, fireman, bcls cor A5acomb and Renk Peter, carpenter, h214 St Antoine.
Hastings.
Benke Heinrich, mood-sawyer, h 23.3 Mullett.
Held John L, builder, h 156 Macomb. I-Ienkel Conrad (Stickle & Z-Ienkel), h GI
Held Ludwig, shoemaker, h cor n1acon1b Columbia.
and Hastings.
Nenkel Peter, grocer, 49 Michigan Grand av,
Helf ~~illiam, asst wareliousen~an, JYilliaus
lh 102 Randolph. (Ar(zmes of tro?.J;l?~en re-
& Co, h 211 Sixth.
fused by Jlr L1;)
Helgenhalm Hieronirnns, lab, h 1Vaterlgo nr Henn Louis, carpenter, 11 310 JIullett.
Orleans,
Hennaert, Peter Rev, bds II~ nc? cor St Antoi~ie
Helig Jacob. basket-maker, h Far~lswortfl atld Jefferson av.
nr John R.
IIenne Jacob, teamster, 'h 70 Macomb.
Heller Abraham, clothing, 118 Woocl~vard av Hennessy Jacob, carpenter, 3lorhous &
and cigars, Fort sw cor Wooclna~.d ar, Dewey.
bds 71 Congress e.
Hennessy James, book-keeper, 11 271 Jeffer-
Heller John: saloon, 221 Crogllan, 11 same son av.
Hellstern Mary A hlrs, huckster, 11 18 Cro- Hennessy James A Rev, 11 35 Winclor,
ghan.
Mennessy Jolin, lab, h 63 Eighth.
Hellwig William, fancy goods, 5 C 11 marl;et, Hennessy John, peddler, h Beaubien.
h 205 Macomb.
Hennessy 31, boiler-maker D L Works.
Helson Richard, carpenter, bds 20 Elizabeth w. Kennessy Patrick, bricklayer, 11 208 How-
Hemmen Peter, trucksmith, M C R R.
ard.
Hetnpee Charles, clerk, h 121 Leverett. Hennessy T'honlas, lab, h 46 Eigl~th.
Hempel Adolphus, blacksmith, h ss hIacomb Hennessy Timothy, lab, Jackson & IViley's
bet Dubois and Chene.
IPenneson Jo'hn, huckster, C H Jlarket, h
Hemple Charles, porter, Buhl & Ducharine, Eeaubien bet Columbia arid Elizabetll.
h es Leverett bet Rficbiann av ancll3aker. Nenning Albert, shoemaker, h 47 Mullett.
Henck Arthony, peddler, h56 \Vstcrloo. Henning Charles, lab, h 434 Croghan.
Henckel Conrad, tailor, 11 61 Columbia. IIe~~ning Henry, teamster, h 572 Gratiot.
Henderson David, physician, 170 Lafayette w, Iienr~ing 'CVilliam, upholsterer and l~arnessh
same.
maker, h 77 Croghan.
Henderson David R, blacksmitl~, h 462 J\'ood- Ilennis F II, accountant, D & JI R. R, bcls
bridge w.
129 Adanls av w.
Henderson Kenlay, wood-sawyer, h 181 Rosa- Hennis N Juber, grocer, coy Xacomb and St
lie.
Antoine, h same.
Henderson John, ft~rniture, 139 1Vood~i.ar.d Henrethy Patrick, teamster, bds 26 '(troodav,
h same.
bridge JV.
Henderson Michael, contractor, 11 c Fren~ont IIenrich \Villiam, rag carpet \waver, 11 100
and John R.
Russell.
Henderson Thomas, carpenter, h 210 Con- Henrichs Thomas, blacksmith," h 44 Spencer,
gress e. , Herig John, painter, h 99 Fort e.

HEN CITY
Henrihen Anna Miss, machine-operator, h 100
Farmer.
Henrien George, giocer, nlv cor Rivard and
ancl Fort.
Henrion John, carpenter, h 123 Rirard.
Henrion Margaret, wid, h Lafayette cor Rus-
sell.
Henrion Mary, dress-maker, h cor Lafayette
and Rnssell.
Henrion Nicholas, cutter, h 123 Rivard.
Henrion Nicholas jr, tailor, bcls 123 Rivard.
Henris Catherint-, seamstress, bds 275 Clinton.
Henris, wid Jacob, h 275 C~intou.
Henris William, copper-smith, bds 2'75 Clinton
I-Ienriss Cristoph, lab, h Fourth nr Cole.
Henry Adam, drayulaii, h An11 nr Seventh.
Henry D Farrand, ass7t lake survey, 80
Wayne, bds 111 Congress o.
Henry James, U S Depty Marshal, 11 71 Third.
lIenrv James, tinsmitll, bsls Whiting ne cor
Henry.
Henry John, (col'd) barber, h 365 Lafayette e
Henry John, boiler-maker, hi C R R.
Heury John, saloon, Ann nr Seventh, h same
Henry Thomas, (col'd) waiter, C4arrison 13onse
Henry ?Villiam, lab, 11 220 Bbbott.
Henry IVilliaul A, sealer of weights and meas-
ures, G1.iswolcl bet llictligan av and Fort,
h St anton fliLr1x.
llenser Augzzst L, cigar-niaker, bcls 360
Fort e.
Mensein Pcter, carpenter, h se COF Germain
ancl Decluindre. I
DIRECTORY. HER 217
Herle Edward, printer, bds 132 Randolph.
Herlehig Morris, lab, Duncan's Brewery.
Rerlihy Patriclr, clrayman, h 97 Atwater.
Herlme J, machinist, &I C R R.
Herman Bntony, lab, h r 194 Fort e.
Herman Jacob, carpenter, h 143 Gratiot.
I-Ierman John, teamster, h ns Larned e, nr
Chene.
Hermanil Charles, ship-carprnter, bds, 335 At-
water e.
Herneheil James, sailor, h 100 Porter.
Berner John, bar-tender, bds New York
House.
Herold August, carriage-trinimer, h Croghan
nr Rivard.
Heron George, coachman, 11 41:Jefferson av.
Heron James, lab, h 1'70 Fifth.
Heron Jaiues, lab, Jackson & Wiley's.
Heron IVilliam, upholsterer, h 308 Lafagett 6.
Herren Patrick, lab, h r 113 Porter.
Herrhold Augzzstus, harness-nlalter, h 227
Rigll.
i-lerricli: Stepllen V R, clerk, J H Allison, bcls
92 Iliami av.
TIERRING'S SAFES, B Vernor agent, 45
Grismold. (See ado.)
Nerrinton Davicl B, ,ar;Jcer, 304 01-leans, h
same.
Herrington RSatthew >I, telegrapll operator,
I) & 31 1% R, bcls D & M depot.
Ber.rmaun Freclerick, butcher, s w cor Riopelle
and Mullett, h same.
IIermann George, tanner, bbs sm cor Orleans
ancl Maple.
Heilsien John, dealer in wood, h 159 P1.o~pect.
I5errmann Jacob, cabinet-maker, h Gratiot nr
Nensien John P, tinsmith, se cor St Antoine St Antoine.
and Lafayette, h same.
Herrmann John G, clerk, G Niles, h I12 High.
Hensing Frederick C, German clerk James Herron Patrick, lab, h r 250 Franklin,
Burns & Co, h cor Grand River and Herron Samuel, shoemaker, bcls at Blrs -41-
T hircl.
r ords.
HENSLEK. AUGUSTUS IV, la~ryer, cor Gris- Bersch Ada~~l, hutchcr, 8 C H Market, h 240
wold and Congress, h 59 &Iscomb.
Congress e.
Hensler Heinrich, carpenter, h 31. Catherine. Iiersch Anthony, nlelodeon-maker, h ss How-
Henson 13, carpenter, Shearer & Brother. ard bet Second and Third.
Henson Jacob, lime-burner, h Maple, bet Rio- Hersch john, blacksmith, h 139 Abbott.
pelle and R~zssell.
Hertel Louis, fiuisher., h cor Croghan and
TIenron James, sailor, h 238 Beaubien.
ftivard.
Heok Henry, carpenter, Shearer & Brothers. Ilertz Frank, potash-make]., h Rivard nr
Hepburn James, saloon, f117 Woodbridge m, Franklin.
h same
Heren Joseph, concluctor, hf C R R.
Hepburn Jaliles H, h Woodbridge, bet First HerzeI Louis, lab, h 254 Croghan.
and Cass.
Herzock Angustzzs, lab, h ns Clinton av bet
Herberger RIaxi~nillan, rnilIcman, 11 ss North, Dubois ancl St Anbin av.
bet Dequindre and St Aubin av. Hesleir Simon, clerk, S Freedlnan & Bros,
Herbert Conrad, painter, 31 C R 1%.
bds 45 Michigan av e.
Herbette Francis, carpenter, h '77 Russell. EIesler Hermanil, bricklayer, h ns Division
Herbette Frank, clerk Detroit Free Press, 11 bet Hastings and St Autoine.
77 Russell nr Fort.
Reslip Benjamin, grocer, se c St dntoine and
Herbst L~zdwig, baker, h 133 Lafayetto e. Franklin, h same.
Herbst Matthias, lab, h 179 Clinton, Heslnan Augustus, sawyer, h 425 Lafayette e.
Herbst Peter, h 12-1 Croqhan.
Hess Augustus, lab, 31 C R R, h 66 Eighth.
Herekes John, lab, h 397 RiIullett.
Hess Eliza, mid, h 408 Gratiot.
Herfurth Carl, furniture, 66 Gratiot, h same. Hess Hezlrich, printer, bcls 8cott nr D W
Herig John, painter, h 199 Fort e.
~vorks.

Hess Peter, i~~usician, h 271 Jefferson av.
Xess William, printer, bcls Scott nr waterw0l;lis.
Hesse Albert, wood-sawyer, h Brewster bet
Mastings and St Antoine.
I-Iesse Francis, cigar-maker, 191 Lafayette e,
h same.
Hesse William, porter, nit C R 8.
Besselbacher Oswaltlc!, confectioner, 228 Jefferson
av, h same.
Hesserich Theodore, bnrtender, bds 65 Atwater.
Eesslein Jacob (&I Balnberger & Co), bcls
Michigan Exchange.
Hesslein Simon, clerk, bcls I-Iotel hla~zch.
Hessler Christian, bds 85 Catherine.
Hetcher Conrad, tailor, h Riopelle bet Pierce
ancl Detroit.
Betfielcl Oscar F, clerk, h 54 Col~unbia w.
Hettinger J, blacksmith, 31 C R It.
Henser Jacob, huckstel- C 13 market, 11 360
Fort e.
Hewett Andrew, soldier, h 384 Woodbridge w
Hewitt Elias, book-keeper, 3;lichIns ~anlr, h
- .
HIE
Hiebeler David, blacksmitI1, 11 Wilkins bet
St Antoine and Hastings.
IIigby Richard TV, boarding, 40 Michigan
av.
Higby Lewis E (Higby & Stearns), bcls Con-
gress nw cor Wayne.
KIGBY & STEA.RNS (L Edward IIigby
ancl Freclerick Stea~ns), druggists, 60
TVoodvard and 177 Jefferson av. (See
ndv.)
Higbee George W, sailor, 11 159 Orleans.
Higgins Charles, clerk, h 164 Fourth.
Higgins Jalues, moulder, bcls 189 Franklin.
Higgins Jane, teacher, h 299 Brush.
Higgins John, carpenter, Morhous 6t Dewey.
Higgins iVlichae1, engineer, h 36 Russell.
TXiggins Peter, lab, h 395 Thompson.
Rigginson Joseph, carpenter, h 72 Baker.
13igginbothain John, engineer, h 97 Coil-
gress w.
Highan1 Rlrs, wid Robert, h 453 Jefferson av.
Hilbert John, woocl-sawyer, h Watson bet St
Antoine and Hastings.
Hilbrun Calvin, drover, h 159 Larnecl e.
54 High.
Hild Elizabetll, wid, h '196 Macomb.
Hewitt Isaac 13, engineer, h 190 Woodbridge e II~lcl IIenry, mason, 11 196 Clinton.
Hewitt John, mo~zlder, h 148 Thompson. I-Iilcl John, clerlr, Henry Haigh, h 195
Ilemitt Thomas, moulder, h 97 Leverett w. Clinton.
Hemson John, porter, ~bssell IInuse, 11 148 Hild Maria Anna, wid, h 195 Clinton.
Croghan.
Iiilderbrancl Frederick, lab, M C R R.
Heyern~an Charles F, land oftice, under Mich Hildersclieit Peter, butcher, se cor Rivard and
Ins Bank, h 171 L:~rned e.
Fort.
Heyrnus Franli: A, nlilkman, h 78 Thomp- IIIILDRETH JOSEPII S, physician and ocn-
.son.
list, office on Shelby s~v cor Lafayette,
Reyn Louis: clerk, E S Ileineman, bcls R R 11 31 Lafayette m.
IIotel.
Hilerbran Frank, &I C R It, h Csngress bet
Bibbard Daniel S, carpenter, ns Benton bet Sixth and Seventh.
I-Iastings ancl St Antoine, h St Antoine Hilger RIargaret, mid, h 110 Elizabeth e.
bet Calho-iln ancl Benton.
Hilger Quirin, clerk, W J Adderley, h 110
I-Iibbarcl Sarali, wid John, h 95 Fort w.
Elizabeth e.
Bibenthal Adain, saloon, 420 Woodbriclge m, Hill Francis J (Casterton & I-Iill), h 95 Baker.
11 sslae.
Hill George W, salesman, James JV Farrell, h
Hickey Daniel, hackman, h ss Sisth bet Mich- 136 Griswold.
igan av and Baker.
Hill Jacob, saloon, c Atwater and Dequindre.
Hickey Daniel L, blacksmith, 27 Atwater, h Hill Janies, boiler-maker, h 227 Abbott.
09 Franklin.
Hill Jane RiIrs, boarding, h 48 Wayne.
Hickey Elizabeth, wicl David, saloon, h 55 Hill John, carpenter, h ss Clinton av bet Du-
Franklin.
bois and Chene.
Hickey James, blacksniit,h, h 42 Fort e, Bill John, fireman, h 333 Sisth.
Hiclcey John, peddler, h 233 Sisth. Hill John H, niachinist, M C R It.
I3iclrey Lawrence, h 99 Franlrlin.
Hill Lucy, wid William ( col'cl), washerivonlan,
Hickey &I E Rev, h Cass av nr I-Ienry.
11 306 Mnllett.
Hickey 31 13, drayman, h 117' Grand River. Hill Margaret, wid, bds 165 Woodward av.
IIickey Xarp, ~vicl, 11 Fifth nr Arch. Hill Nazareth, grocer, 478 Gratiot, h same.
Hickey Nicholas, clrayman, h Grand River nr Hill Peter, machinist, h 68 Baker.
First.
Hill Bobert, finisher, B.1 C R R.
Hickey Patrick B, porter, h 17 Beach.
I Hill Rodney D, lawyer, h 545 Jefferson av.
Hickey Patrick, teamster, B 285 IIiclli- Will Rowland, printer, bcls IVindsor, C W.
gan av.
Hill Samuel B, engineer, 11 125 Second.
Hickey Patrick, blacksnlitll, h Sixth bet Hill Theodore, baker, bds 29 Jefferson av.
Plumb and Cherry.
Hill Thomas, machinist, M C R R.
Hickey William, lab, h 137 Fort e.
Hill Thomas, clerlr, C C Tyler 66 Co, bds 93
Hickey William, lab, 31 C R R,
Larned e.
hiiclemann Frederick, lab, h 4 Atwater. Hill William R, h 215 Randolph.

X-~II~J CITY DIRECTORY. 13OA 219
Hillelbrand John, shoemaker, h Riopelle nr IIoa,clley Francis, teamster, 575 Atwater.
Waterloo.
Hoag Ecl~vard, printer, h 15 Gris~vold.
Hiller John G, slloemaker, h 169 Fort e. IIobard William, sailor, 11 43 Porter,
Hiller William, carpenter, 11 199 Second. IIobarcl David, accountant, David Preston &
Hillier Thomas, lab, h 115 Lafayette e. Co, bcls Railroad Hotel.
Hilsendegen John, saloon, Randolph near Plobard Jacob, brick-carrier, P1 112 St Law-
Gratiot, 11 same.
rence ,
Hilsendegen Theodore, lab, h 184 Lafayette e. I-Iobbs Iiarry, clerk, H C! Hilborn: bds 1'63
Hilsendegen Taleatin, blacksmith, h 308 Franklin.
Gratiot.
Hoben James F, bds 36 Lafayette w.
Iiilt Henry, illason, h 195 Clinton.
Iioben Dennis, watchman, h 36 Lafayette m.
Hilton William, carpentel., h Adelaide nr I-Ioch William, lab, h Marion nr Hastings.
Beaubien.
Xlochgraf Bertha, book - binder, h Macomb
Hinlb~zrg Frederick, tailor, 112 Lafayetle e. bet Rivard and Iiastings.
EIinchey Patrick, lab, h 11s Brunson bet Has- Hocllstadt Jacob, butcl-rer, cor Michigan av
tings and St Amtoine.
and Porter, h same.
Hinchin William, shoemaker, 11 r 95 Brush. Hochgrzf William, carpenter, 182 Lafay-
Hinchnlan Catherine Mrs, h 59 Earned w. ette e.
IIinchman Gny F (G F Hinchman & Co), h Ilock Christopher, clerk, bcls 92 Lafayette e,
106 Grismold.
Hock Jacob, tinsmith, 11 179 Thompson.
Hinchi~ian James A (T 6t J Ilinch~nan), 11 Iiock John, shoeinakor2 bds 01-leans, ne cor
231 Fort w.
hIaple.
HINCI-IMAN JOSEPII B,.plaster mill, adj D Hodder Wendell, blacksmith, h 92 3Iarion.
& &I depot, h 59 Larned w. (See ado.) I-Iodge Greenbury (co17d), whitewasher, h
Kinchruan Theodore II (T & J IIinchnlan), h 69 Croghan.
'77 Fort IV.
Hocige Samuel F, agent, h 11.3 Seconcl.
HXNCH&IAN GUY F & CO, grocers, 16 and IIoclges Josiah P, captain steamer Canadian,
18 Abbott block, Atwater foot of Gris- h 230 81al)le.
wold. (Scc ncZv.)
Hoclges Lothrop S, lawyer, cor Jererson av
Hinchrna1-r T & J (Theodore H & James A), and Gris~vold, h 633 Jefferson av.
druggists, 120 Jefferson av.
FIodges William, ship-carpenter, 11 St Clair 11
Hinsching William, shoemaker, h a1 r. 99 Fort, Loranger farin.
Brush.
Hodgetts Eliza ~vid, 11 104 Fort e.
Hinsdale David i\I, produce dealer, h 344 liodgetts John W, tinsmith, 7'6 Congress e, h
Clifford.
104 Fort e.
Hinsdale Edwin C, lawyer, 4 Larned e, h 143 I-Iodgkin John W, h 48 George.
Eifth.
~Hoclsou Frances Mrs bds 80 Larned w.
Hinsdale William R,messenger, Ainerican Ex- Bodson Joseph, harness-maker, 11 256 Brush,
press, bds Michigan Exchange. Hodson Thomas, sailor, h 109 Howard.
I-feintermister Henry, clothing, 145 Jefferson Hodzner Simon, lab, h 210 St Antoine.
av, 11 se c Beaubien and Port.
Roek Henry, clerk, h 92 Lafaytte e.
IIintz Eclward, cap-maker, Thomas 11 Arm- IIGK JOSEPH, aldernian Third W arcl,
strong, bcls Franklin I-Iouse.
grocer, 92 Lafayette e, h same.
Hinze Frederick, lab, h Mullett nr R R. Henighusen Joseph, 129 Lafayette, bet St
TI-Iinzen Frederick, lab, h ns Mullett bet Du- Antoirie and Hasting.
bois and Chene.
Hoff Casper, lab, M C It R.
Hirons Mary Ann Blrs, seanlstress, h 94 IIoE Frederick, 11 107 Macomb.
31 ichigan av w.
Hoff Valentine, cabinet - maker, h nw cor
Hirsch John, blacksmith, h 130 Abbott. Prospect and St Lawrence.
IPirschmau. Fannie I\Irs, milliner, 125 Wood- HofIermani~ Joseph, drayman, h Detroit, m of
ward av, and 224 Jefferson av, h 224 Jef- RiopellIe.
ferson av.
Hoffinan Adam, lab, h 214 Rfullett.
Hirschman Morris, clothing store, 11 52 Wayne. Hoff'man Fredrick, carpenter, 302 Fort e.
Hirschillann Mattin, lab, 11 ss Webster nr Hoffman George, lab, 54 Chestnut.
R~zssell.
I-loffnlan George, porter, Buhl & ficharme,
Hiss IVilliam, h 16 Clay.
h 11s Fort, bet Riopelle and Orleans.
Historical Society of &iiclhigan, RPen's Hof~nan George W, State agt Btna Insurance
Hall.
Go, room 3 3ierrill Block, bcls 169 Laril-
IIitcllcock Aaron, h 134 Congress w.
ed e.
Hite Frederick, (col'd), whitewasher, 11 1SG Hoffman Henry, mason, 11 280 Fifth,
Congress e.
Hoffinan Henry, nigllt-watchnla~~, A1 C R R, h
Hittel Samuel, jeweler, 83 Woocl~vard av, h 301 Lafayette w.
101 Larned e.
Hoffman Jacob, engineer, h Waterloo nr Or-
Hittinger John, blacksmith, h 284 High. leans.

220 HOF CHARLES F. CLARK~S HQL
Hoffman Jacob, saloon, 254 Woodbridge: E
6allle.
Hoffman James, h 11 Seventh.
Hoffman William, mason, h es Fifth, n Noyes.
Hoffinan Williani, upholster, h 275 Woodward
av.
Hoffmann John, lab, h 340 Orleans.
Hoffmann Peter, shoemaker, h 110 Chestnut.
Hoff~nanil Peter, soap and candle maker, h
153 Franklin,
Hoffmann Phillip, lab, h ss Cherry bet Rio-
pelle and Orleans.
Hoffaeyer Adolphus, green grocer, h 237
Beanlien.
Hoffilleg er William, tailor, 11 200 Clinton.
Hoffmeyer William, watchnlan, Russell House,
Woffner George, currier, h Chestnut bet St
Aubiii au and Cheue.
Hofiler John (Iloffner & McBride), h 211
Second.
Moffner & McBricle (Johu floffner and James
I\lcBricie), sail-ntalrers, foot Bates
Hogan David, teamster, bcls 36 Woodbridge m,
Hogan Ellen, seamstress, h 243 Larnecl e.
Hogan John, b1acksmit.h) bds 220 Tlioinpson,
Hogan John, blacksmith, h 176 F~~anblin.
Hogan John, lah, h 275 Franklin.
Hogail John, porter, D & h1 R It.
Hogan Margaret, saloon, 35 Tv'broodbridge -ivy
h same.
Hogan RiIichael, blacksmith, h 222 Tlionlpsou.
Hogan 3Iichae1, carpenter, h 61 Croghan.
Hogan Patriclr, lab, 153 Elizabeth e.
Hogan Patrick, lab, 220 Thonipson.
Hogan Patrick lab, h 22 Marion.
ROGARTEI WILLTI-1M, Rev, pastor ,Jefferson
av presbyterian church, 11 380 .Jefferson
av.
Bollenstein Albert, m~zsician, h ne cor Fort
and Hastings.
. Hold Sophia, wid, 190 BIullett.
Hohlfield Heinrich, shoemaker, Hastings bet
Mullett and Catharine, h sanze.
flohlfielcl Carl, nailslzop, cor Orleans and Wn-
terloo, h same.
Hoh~nann Fredericlz, plasterer, h 43 Maple.
fIok Louis, butcher, h Watson bet Hastings
and St dntoine.
EIolbrook DeWitt C, lawyer, 6 Rotnnda builcl-
ing, bcis 6 Adams av w.
I-lolbrook D 31, machinist, N C R R,
Molbl-oolr Milton, clerk, h 106 Adallzs av e.
Ilolbrook Roena Miss, teacher Fourth Ward
school, bbds 106 dclnnls av e.
Iiolcornb Charles, mariner, h 35 George.
Holden .John, lab, h 366 Frankliu.
Bolclen Michael, goldsmith, 1.1 251 Tlzon~pson.
Holderriecl Anton, scale-maker, h 149 Port e.
Kolclredge Ira, licl~zor-dealer, h 358 Croghan.
HOLII-FAN JAJIES, grocer and liquors, 308
Congress e, h same.
Holl John, auctioneer, h 220 Brush.
Holland Charles, resident engineer, D & 31 R
R, h cor Brush and Adams av.
Holland James, teamster, ss Larned nr
Chene.
Holland John, lab, h 124 Porter.
Holland Richard, mason, h Division bet Has-
tings and St Antoine.
Hollenstein Pius, bootmaker, h 150 St Xn-
toine.
Hollister D C, ship-carpenter, bds cor Prank-
lin anci Rivard.
Hollis Williain, sailor, h 171 Thompson.
Holloway Elillor (Holloway, Kinne &I 31 oor),
bds 250 Randolph.
Holloway William (Holloway & Co), h 117
Leverett.
Holloway & Co (William Holloway), stone,
foot of Shelby.
Holloway, Kinne & Moor (Elmor Hollotvay,
Benj F Kinne, David A Rioor), rnanufac-
turers vinegar, John R se cor Centre.
Rollstein John, saloon, 91 Fort cor Autoiue,
h same.
Wollub Franz, cabinet-maker, h Columbia nr
Hastings.
HOLLY WOOD .JIIhIES N, physician, 37
Woodwal-cl av, h 269 TVoodwnrd av.
Holmes Allen, mason, bds cor Croghan arid
Brush.
Holmes Davicl, cigar-maker, h 12 Bne11a
Vista.
l3olmes Hiram S, grocer, 139 Michiga:~ av, h
same.
Hollnes Jabish, presiclellt 'CVyanclotte rolling-
rrlill co, h 123 Congress e.
HOL3IES JOHN, plun~ber arid gas-fitter, 117
Jefferson av, yes St Louis. (See adu.)
Holmes John C, nnelocleon-maker, bds 26
Nadison av.
I-Iolrnes Lafayebte, sailor, 16 Columbia IV.
Holmes Nicholas, bds hilchigan Exchange.
Hollnes Oscar F, engineer, 305 Fort e.
Holmes Richmond, clerk, S S Barnard, bcls
27 Congress w.
I-Iolmes Robert, s~zpt ftlr John Holmes, h 96
Washing ton av.
EIolnles Roswell H, salesnlan, IC C Barker,
bcls cor Jetierson av ancl Randolph.
Holnzes Silas 31, h 343 Jefierson av.
Holmes Thomas, butcher, 11 28 First.
Ilolmes William, moulder, h 244 Beaubien.
Holst Joachim, tailor, h 255 Gratiot.'
Wolsted Bernard R, printer, 11 130 fiandolph.
I-Iolt John, printer, btls 130 Randolplz.
Holt Guards ,4rmoryY Desnoyer block, Jeffer-
son av.
IIOLTBCEFER CL4SP-IR J, dry goocls, se
cor St Antoine ancl Fort, 11 same.
Kolthaefsr Joseph, tanner, h Rlullett bet Riv-
ard ancl Russell.
Roltor~ Thomas (col'd), sailor, h 61 Lafaytte e.
Holts Henry, lab, h Brevoort n FOI-t w, Brevoort
farm.
Holtshaus Catherine, mid, h Labrosse, Loignon
farm.
Holtz Herman, lab, h 2.10 Maple.

HOM CITY DIEECTORY. HOR 221
Homburg George, cabinet-maker, h Marion I-lorn Thomas, moulder, bds 114 Congress w.
nr 8 t Antoine.
Hornbogen John, carpenter, h 191 Clinton.
Homburg Henry, tailor, h 314 Lafayette e. Horner Prank, lab, h 274 Clinton.
Homburg Jacob, carpenter, ne cor Rfarion Horny Igpatz, cabinet-maker, h Elnl bet Rioand
Beaubien.
pelle and Orleans.
Home Insurance Co of N Y, John W Strong, Horny Ignaz, shoemaker, bds Elm nr Oragt,
34 Griswolcl.
leans.
HOME MILLS, 96 JeA'erson av, Evans, Walk- Rorsfield Richard, mariner, h 463 Larned e.
er & Co.
Horseley John, nialster, B Congress bet Sixtli
FIornel Michael, grocer, 52 Third, h same. and Seventh.
Hommel George, grocer, cor Third and Ab- Elortigan Michael, lab, al bet Franklin and
bott, h same.
Alwater.
Hommel Jacob, real estate, h 92 Gratiot. Horton C G, express agt, G T R R, bds Rcs-
Hood Edward, shoemaker, bcls ss Pl11111 bet sell Rouse.
Second and Third.
Wosack William C, sliip- carpenter, h 90 Riv-
Kooley Thonias, lab, h 214 Franklin.
ard.
I! oornan John, lab, h 357 BXacomb. Hosanna Charles, saloon ancl boarding, 2.37
Hooper George, machinist, bcls Michigan av, Jefferson ar.
nr Fourth.
Kosher Simon, lab, ITooclbridge w, Goclfroy
Hooper Geo TV, grocer, 17'3 Mich av, h same. farm.
Iroops Ireinrich, new-carrier, li JJafayette nr Ifosie James, pattern-maker, h 134 Eifth.
Hastings.
Rosie Bobert, (Campbell, Liran & Co), bds
Hoollo John, huckster C I1 market, 11 139 134 Fifth.
Macomb.
Hosmer John, freigl.11t agent JI C R R, h 55
Hoose Basil, ship-carpenter, h 78 Guoin. Second.
Hopkin John, painter, bds 114 Park. Hospital Jaines, nloulder, bds 159 Fraukl in.
Mopkin Robert, jr, painter, GO Bates, b 110 Hospital, City Pest House, St Aubin ar bet
Park.
Summer and Winter.
Hopkin Robert, groceries and provisions, 114 Hospital Insane, manager Sister 31 De Sales,
Park, h same.
Chicago Road two nliles from City Iffall.
EIopBin William, carriage-nlaker, 14 John R, Hospital Harper, TVoodward nv n Preclerick,
h 1 13 Falmer.
Hospital St Luke's, connected with St Pqul's
Mopkins Bernard, shoeniaker, 154 Bbbott, Episcopal Church.
h same.
Hospital St RIary's, director Sister 1\1 De Sa-
Kopkins George, cigar-maker, &I I >Iills, 253 les, Clinton bet St Ailtoine and IfIastings.
Jefferson av.
Bospital U S Marine, Thomas Hurst sup't,
'EIopbins Thomas, carpenter, 11 254 Clinton. Jefferson av, castern limits of city.
Mopkius Tl~omas, fireman, 357 Franklin. Rotel IIauch, 3Irs Bernard M iilauch. pro-
Hopki~lson John, bookbinder, h G7 Fort e. prietress, 43 Michigan Grand av.
Hopbinson John, carpentel-, 67 Fort e, 11 same. Hotter Wendelin, lab, 11 nr Bishop Union.
Hopper Janies, S, clerk 31 C R R freight Scl10ol.
depot.
Hotzenbulllhr John, clerk, 11 348 bIullett.
Hopper William H, messenger, American Es- Houghton G, carpenter, D & M R R car shop.
press Co, h 170 Congress nr.
Houghton William, grocer, Grand Eiver, nr
Hopps Henry, carpenter, h 131 Lafayette e. Thonq~son, h same.
Hopps I-Ienry, bds 14.6 RIacc?mb.
Rould Oi~esinie, sailor, 11 238 Franklin.
Hopson Nicholas, carpenter, 11 2 Marion. HortrIy Larvrel~ce, lab, bds James Kelly, 309
Hopson Richard, lumbering, 11 62 Gratiot. Afwater.
Horan filaurice (I-Ioran & Sughrue), black- IIouse Jcseyh, sailor, hcls 10 ITastings.
smith, G2 Larned JV, il89 Third. House Levi, painter, 44 Larned e, h 123 Eliz-
Horan Patrick, h 316 Grand River.
abeth e.
I-Ioran Thomas, moulder, Jackson & lViley7s. Honae of Correction, Z R Brockway sup't,
Horan & Sughrue, (Maurice Horan, - Su - Russell n Gratiot.
ghrue) blacksmiths, 62 Larned w. House Willian~ C, Jr, segars, 60 Gi.iswold, h
Horden Furnes, hrick-layer, 11 184 Beaubien. 129 Fort w.
Horn Boyne L, clerk, S Freedman gt Bros, h Housem Joseph, saddler, h 94 Farrar.
43 Adams av.
Houstis Josepli, produce merchant, 31 5 Sev-
Horin James, pattern-maker. D L worlis. enth, h same.
Horle Edwa~d, printer, h 132 Raydolyh. Houston Solomon, coolr, h 104 Clirttorl.
Horn Francis, ~vagon-maker ,309 RIicIiigan sv, I-Iovey William, h 22 Palmer.
h same.
Howard Alfred, clerk, Itoot, Jollnson &= Bar-
Horn Jacob, h 41 St Lawrence.
bour, bds 93 Fort IV.
Horn John, saloon, 43 Larned w, h 44 Lam- Howard Alonzo 8, pork-pnclter, bds I3 nffalo
ed w.
IIouse. g,

222 HOW CHAELES
Ho~varil Bronson C, bds 77 Washington av.
Ho~vard Charles, sailor, h 253 St Antoine.
JIOTVARD CIIARLES D, 11 50 Larned 'rv.
Howard Electus 3, paymaster's clerk, bds
109 First.
Howard Francis 11, book-keeper, D A Loring
& Co, bds Albioil House.
IIoward Rouse, i\Iatthew Ji Birchard proprie-
tor, cor Congress and Griswold.
IIOIVARD INSURANCE CO, New Pork,
TVilliam B TVesson agt.
IIOTVARD JACOB 31 11011, (IIoward & >Ian-
dell,) U S Senator, h 193 Larned e.
IIoward James, blrickslnith, bds 130 Lar-
I ,
F. CLARK~S EIUB '
HUBBARD BELA, real estate agt, also for
F Hubbard, lumber clealer, cor Griswold
and Congress ancl at Lafontaine stlearn
saw mill, h Sl)ring~vells.
Nubbard John, brakesman, h 133 Fifth.
Hubbard Frederick, Lafontaine steam saw-
mill and manufr and dealer in lumber,
571 Woodbridge IV.
ITnbbard & Davis, (A C Hubbard and JVilliain
Davis), nurserymen,Yorter nFort.
RUBBELL NATHANIEL .P, Notary Public,
wi tli Charles J? Clark,h 21 Washington av.
Ilnbbell JVilliam, n~anfr boots, h 210 Second.
Hubbell William & Co, (Win Iiubbell and
ned IT.
Adanis Chapin,) boot and shoe inanfrs,
Ho~vard John, mnc11itist7 bds 265 Jefferson av. cor Randolph and Lafayette.
IIo'r~~arci John P, 11 s c Clinton, n Elinmood av. I-lubbert Nathaniel, drover, h 35 Sibley.
IIowarcX Joshua, paymaster army, 11 109 First. I-Iubbert Robert, btltcher, 8 C B market, h
I-To~~~arcl Julia AIiss, clress-malrer, h 212 Cro- 126 Park.
ghan.
I-Iubbert Sarah RIrs, grocer, ss Duficld, bet
IIIo~~rarcl Louisa, bds 5G Harriet.
Park and Clifforcl, h same.
Howard Petcr, sailor, 11 260 Fifth.
Ilubel Caspar, grocer, cor Cratiot and De-
Howard liobert, soldier, 11 2172 JIichigan av. quindre, h same.
Iloward Sunnier, Lictlt U S A, recruiting of- I-Iubeler Davicl, boiler-maker, ITilBins, bet
fice 16 Atwater, Ids 81 Congress nr. St Antoine and I-Iastings.
Ifoward Street Church, Baptist, Ho~~yard bet IIuber Ebel-liarcl, cabinet-maker, bcls CG
Second ar~d Third.
Monroe av.
IIOWARD WlLLIAJI A Hon, post-nlaster, 11 Kuber Jacob, lab, 140 Rlacomb.
Rolvlancl, bet Grand niver and State. Iluhert Christian, clerk, h 115 Clinton.
Howard William S, Clinton av nr Elmwood av. Hubert Freclerick, clerk, h 158 Mullett.
Holvarcl c% Maridell, (Jacob h1 Howard, Ad- Hubert Frederick, teainster, bds 215 TVoocldison
fiIandell), lawyers, cor JefGrson av ward sv.
ailti Griswold.
Hubert Johann B, butcher, 11 20 Silver.
Howe George 13, salesman, Town & Shelclen, Hubert Louis, dragman, h 424 Fort e.
bds 289 ,Jefferson av.
Huck August, locksmitl~, 11 112 Croghan.
TIowe George TV, livery stable, 3G Larned w, IItzck Charles, vinegar factory, I1 112 Croghan
11 9G Lnnlecl w.
IIQchstaedt, (Elizabeth ancl Johanna) rnanu-
Rowe JIargaret wid, Loignoil farm nr Howard. facturers hair work, 156 Port e.
lioma Peter, lab, 11 hbbott, Loignon farm. IIudrick Peter, carpenter, RIorhous &Dewey.
. Howe Russell, cooper, h 160 First.
Hudsoi~ Alesandel., lab, 11 Guoin nr Orleans.
Wo11~e Sarah JIiss, teacher, Cass Union, bds Hudson Chaxles T, accountant, E W II~zdson,
t
96 Lamed JV.
11 cor Seconcl and Congress.
ZIOWE WILLTARI: D, book-seller and st%- IIuclson Edon JV, vessel owner, clocli foot
tioner, 1'32 .JeflBrson av, bds Bicldle Shelby, 11 125 Fort w.
House.
IIndson George JV, wood-yard, 63 Wood-
Howes Be~~jnmin, sailor, 11 5G 1ll)hott.
briclge w, h 12 Hen1 y.
Rowland V~lliam JV, inspector customs, 11 $4 IIuclson Joseph, harness-maker, h 256 Brusl~.
3Iiami av
Htzclson John, ship-carpenter, 11 394 Fort e.
IIowlett Eobcrt, butcher, h 22 Ann. Hudson 'William, garclener, 11 196 F1.anklir1.
Ho\vrigan 'l'lioluas JI, solclier, 11 203 Fifth. I-Iudspith James, engineer, 11 JVS Chet-le bet
TIoy J olln, llack-clrivcr, 278 Thornl>son. Atwater and Franklin.
lioy Michael, l'znner, Brevoort farin on JIicli IIuebner ISd~vard, builder, 11 224 Fort e.
C R R.
Huegli J A ltev, 11 259 Lariletl e.
lToyt John ;\I Mrs, dress-pattenl store 161 Huenert George, physician, 80 Lnrnecl e, 11
TVoodwnrd nv.
same
IToyt Eichard, lab, 11 a1 r 99 Brush.
Huetter Czlspar, vinegar factory, cor Maple
Iloyt William, claguerreian car, 21 9 Sixth. and Riopelle, h same.
IIoyt TITilliam C!, la.wper, 4 X3uhl1s blk, 11 199 IIuEf James S, clerk, Benson's l~unber yard, 11
IVooclward av.
14 Miami av.
EIoyt WilliarnP-', artist, 11 43 Sibley.
JIufTer Frcclerick, colq~er-s~uit,Il, 11 a1 rest. 90
TIosley Joseph, carpent,er, 11 28:; Fifth,
Brnsli.
1Irul)y Frank, lab, 180 ltivard.
Ilufi~agle Yetcl., upholsterer, 11 510 Fort e.
Hubbard A C (IluT~bard L% Ibavis), 11111.sery- 1111,agel- Johu, carl>ellter*, b 11s Chestnut, lbct
man. Porter, Fol-1. ~v.
Deqni~lclre a1u1 St An1)in E~V,

Xsnufacturer and Dealer in
SHQE FINDING-S,
TAIFRSUAIQ BUWWOEWS~ TOB~S,
No. 33 Woodward Avenue,
ewe.,
WAt the establishmeat of Me. KIRBY will be found one of the largest stocks of Leather,
Hides, Oils ancl Shoefindings in the North-west. Tanners, curriers and shoemakers can procare
complete outfits of all articles used in their line by application as above.-Editor.
MWBLE B T MAKER,
No. 220 Jefferson Avenue,
-- -w
Gentlemen who have suffered the excruciating torture of tight and ill-fitting boots, mill
rcsdily appreciate the elegant workmanship of the artist whose card adorns this page. Mr.
X. has an enviable reputation among gentlemen of taste, throughout the City, and he well
deserves it, as nothing but the most superior work is ever turned out from his establishment.
-33ditor a
DETROIT PLASTER MILL.
a. 9
(61JCCESSOR T0 JOSEPH LAW, Jr.,)
ALSQ, XBEPS ON BAND
CALCINED, STEREOTYPE AND DENTIXTS9 PLASTER, -
WATEEZ fix-= EUXXbT*
Mill on Wharf adjoining D. & X. R. Depot, X3ETEkOXT.
J

G. DOELTZ & BROTHER,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ,ALL ICINDS OF
TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, BASKETS,
USHEX, COM
EMBROIDERIES,
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS 03'
No. 70 oodward Aee., -
One of the most diEcult tasks in this life is that of deciding upon a suitable present for
a friend or child ; but in Detroit all, this perplexity can be avoicled by paying a visit to the
beautiful Bazaar of (3. DOELTZ & BROTHEE, NO. 70 Woodward Avenue, where can always be
found an enormous stock of toys of every conceivable description, children's carriages,
embroideries, collars, worsteds, etc., in short, a beautiful selection of goods suitable for
presents for any age, sex or condition of life. The goods are many of them imported by
Messrs G. D. & Brother direct from Germany, and as they wered purchased at the lowest
rates in European markets, can be offered at prices that will defy competition. Ladies
desiring to procure elaborate embroideries at the lowest prices, should call and esamine the
large stock constantly kept on hand at this establishment.-Editor.

J
HUG CITY DIICECTORP.
Hughes David, carpenter, h 279 Fifth. Hunt Mary, wid, h 212 St Antoine.
Hughes Ezra, carpenter, h 34 Colnmbia w. Hunt Patrick, drayman, h cor Maple and
Hughes Francis IT, clerk Recorder's Court, Riopelle.
h 143 Porter.
Hunt Ronaldson, clerk; F T'ITetnlore & Co, bds
H~zghes Jacob, accountant, Dunham's boiler 27 Madison av.
shops, h Woodbridge e of Dequindre. H~mt Thomas, lab, h Harrison av nr Grand
Hughes Jacob T, book-keeper, James Flom- River.
ers & Bros, h 484 Woodbridge e. Hunt William Mrs, wid, h 27 BIadison av.
Hughes John, moulder, bds 147 Congyess w. Fl~znt William C, grocer, 175 l\Toodwarcl av, h
Hughes Levi, bar-tender, bds 219 Jeffer- 35 Park Place.
son av.
IIunter Hammond, la^ student, Doir ,~!nss &
Hughes Matthew, carpenter, 11 590 Wood- Andrews, bds 29 Congress m.
bridge w.
Hunter Jacob, foreman, Colnnlerciai JIZH, 11
I
Hughes Patrick, grocer, 249 Michigan av, 11 Grand River nm cor Farnler.
same.
Hunter John, freight-man, h 2% Eiglitll.
Hughes Patrick, track-repairer, nil: C R E, Hunter John, moulder, h 42, Fort m.
bds 446 Woodbridge w.
Hunter John, switchman, M C R R.
Hughes Thomas, carpenter, h 26 Pine. Hunter Joseph, baker, h 101 Baker.
Hughes Thomas IT, cigar-maker, 24 iYIichigan Ilunter Lester, carpenter, 38 Sibley, h same.
av w.
Hunter Robert, clerk, &I C R R, h 37 Eighth.
IIuiss Christopher T, tanner, h 275 Michi- Hunter Seth P, clerk, Trowbl-idge, Wilcox &
gan av.
Co, bds 76 Miami av.
Hulbert Thonlas J, Paymaster General's of- Huntcr William (Wilson & Hunter), 1 12 Confice,
Washington, h cor Fort & Shelby. gress w.
Hulbert Frank, lab, h 76 Columbia. IIUNTING SPLTTAN S Rev, U~it~arian, h 381
Hull Jacob, butcher, bds 74 Waslzington av. Jefferson av.
Hull John, butcher, 2,4 & 6 C: XI Market, h IIupert Christopher, clerk, R JVeber, h 117
74 Washington av.
Clinton.
Hull W J, agent omnibus line, bds Howard Buppert John, brakesman, 3f C R R.
House.
Huperz Henry, cigar mnfr, h 65 Clinton. t
Hull William, book-keeper, John Ilull, bds HURD CHARLES H, asst supt, I!l C R R,
74 Washington av.
h 108 Lafayette w.
Hulme William, machinist, h 96 Sistll. I-Iurd Ebenezer Dr, bds 126 Congress e.
IIulon John, shoemaker, 11 Lasdle av nr Ilurd John, ticket office, &I C R R, bds 140
Grand River.
Lafayette w.
Humbart George, lab, h 475 Woodbridge FIT. Hurd Joseph L (J L Hurd & Co), bds cor
Hun~baum F, boots and shoes, Rail Roncl $10- Lafayette and First.
tel.
Hurd Oscar, gardener, h 50 RIacomb av.
Humbert Peter, sawyer, 11 435 Congress, e. Hurcl Oscar W, peddler, A W Copland, h 58
Humburg William, cabinet maker, h 375 Macomb av,
Beaubien,
IIzzrd Willianl T, stock-yarcl, XI: C R R, h 8 t
Hume Robert, clerk, h 187 Third.
Clair nr 31 C R R.
H~zrnniel Philip, shoemaker; (Dendel& Hum- IIurd J L & Co (Joseph L Hurd and Duncan
mel), 141 Michigan av, h same.
Stewart), for'd and corn rner7s,cor Second
Humpert Adam, tailor, h 169 Adams av e. and the dock.
Humphrey Reuben, saloon, 16 &Ionroe av, h Harlbut Chauncy, grocer, 20 TVood~rard av,
2-50 High.
11 same.
Humphrey John, h 252 Woodward av. I-Iurley Bartholomew, lab, h 161 Beach.
l-Xumphrey John jr, clerk, E A Drury, bds Hurley John, lab, C R, R.
252 Woodmarcl av.
Hurley Patrick, ship-carpenter, h 334 Port e.
Humphrey William, clerk, E A Drury, bds 252 Hurley Timothy, peddler, h 44'7 Fort e.
Woodmartl av.
Huron, steamer, Toledo, Detroit and Sa,' Ginaw
Hungerford Theodore A, clerk, J W Frisbie, line, capt Darius Cole, foot Bates.
bds 53 Rowland.
IIursch Anthony, melodeon manufacturer, h
Hunsinger John, carpenter, h 35 Fort e.
57 Howard.
Hunt Charles TV, machinist,, bds 74 Columbia Hurst Samuel, mason, 31 C R R.
w.
Hurst Theodore, carpenter, &lorhous &Dewey
Hunt Cleveland (Wells & Hunt), h 5G Con- Hurst Thomas, sup't nllarine Hospital.
gress w.
Hustalling J, mason, 31 C R R.
Hunt George W, h 494 Jefferson ar. Huss Martin, shoenlalier, h 238 Brush.
Hunt J N, machinist, Jackson & \Viley7s. Huss &Iatthew, salesman, A Burnham CG. Co'a,
Hunt John P (Robinson & Hunt), h 149 Jef- Hussel Casper, soldier, h SG Catherine.
ferson av.
IIussey Frederick A, clerk, Auditor'$ office7
Hunt Jolln, ahip-carpenter, 11 326 Mnllett. 11 C R R, 11 131 First.
-

224 &US CHARLES F. CLARE'S ILS
Bussey Susan A Miss, teacher, bds cor First
and Abbott.
Hutchings John (.J Hutchings dr, Co), 11 72
High.
Hutchings Robert W,accountant, John Hutch-
ings & Co, h 40 Henry.
HUTCHINGS JOHN & CO (John Hutchings,
E B Ward), provisions, dock foot Gris-
wold. (Xeendvj.
Kutchins Thomas J, soldier, h sw cor Lafay-
ette and Hastings.
Hutchinson George, actor, bds Railroad Ho-
tel.
I! filchinson Henry TV, soldier, bds 55 Michi-
gan av e.
Hutchinson Maria Mrs, h 68 Columbia,
Hutchinson Robert, carpenter, bds 136 Ran-
dolph.
Hutchinson JVillia~m, butcher, bcts 263 Jefferson
av.
Hutchinson W B, carpenter, Shearer 6t Ero.
Hutmacher Christoph, peddler, market, 11 26
Silver.
Hutter Lawrence, wood-saw~er, B 28 Napoleon.
Hutton Charles (GI & C Hutton), 11 29 Jefferson
av.
Hutton George, (G&C Hutton), h 29 Jeff' av,
Hutton TVilliam, foreman Dunham's boiler
shop, h 375 Franklin.
HUT!I!ON G & C (George and Charles), bakers,
29 Jefferson av, h same. (See ndv.)
Muxford Henry, brakeman, PI C R R, bds
Bagg's Hotel.
Huyser Gerritt, (P & R Huyser cSt Co) bds
71 Rlontcalm lV.
Huyser Henry, h 71 &lontcalm n..
Huyser Peter (P 6s, R Huyser & Co), h sw
cor Clifford and Duffield.
Huyser Rokus, (P & R I-Iuyser & Co), bds 71
Montcalm w.
Huyser P & R & Co (Peter, Rokns and Gerritt),
grocers and box-makers, 71 3Iontcalm.
Wyde Benjamin F,lawyer, JYood.r~rsrcl av, h 72
Farrar.
Hyde Michael J, agt, h 80 Antoitie.
Hyde Oliver M, ex-mayor, office 130 Griswold,
h 134 Griswold.
Hynds Mary Ann, wid Daniel, h 104 Pluxub.
Hynea Bdwarcl, lab, h 38 Brunsorl av.
I
BBERSON George, saloon, 3 BIich av IV,
I h same.
Ibet Fritz, lab, h Fourth nr Cole.
Ickler Heinrich, cooper, Gratiot, h 180 Adalns
av e.
Ihman Augustus, saloon, se c Dequindse and
Macomb, h same.
Illges John, tailor, h 66 Ilarriet.
Illinois, steamer, Lake Superior Line, capt
Redmond 8 Ryder, dock foot First,
Ilsley Henry, carpenter, h nr se cor Brewster
and St Antoine.
Imber Anton, lab, h 17 3 High.
Immen Frederick, salesman, Freedinan &
Dro7s, h 68 Farrar,
Imus Nelson, brakesman, A1 C R .R.
Industrial School Association Ladies', cor
Washington av and Grand River.
Ingergoll Isaac W, master-builder, 66 and 68
Fort e, h 137 Con, wess e.
Ingersoll Justus, receiving teller, Michigan
Insurance Bank, bds es Hastings bet
Fort and Congress.
Ingersoll Walter, asst cashier, RIicli Ins~~rance
Bank, h 117 First.
Ingersoll William H, carpenter, bcls 137 Con-
gress e.
Inglis James Rev, Pastor Baptist church, 11
nnr cor Park and Adanls av.
Illglis Richard, physician and surgeon, 21
State, h same.
Ingold George, shoemaker, bds ne cor St An-
toine and Fort e.
Ingraham Charles I-I, conductor, 31 C R R.
Ingraham John, contractor, h 21 F nr.
Insane Asylum, nlanager, Sister De Sales,
Chicago road two miles from City Hall.
Inslee Cereno TV, clerk, L J Staples, bcls 75
John R.
Ireilton Thomas, blacksmitll, h 34 Maple.
Ireton Henry, chair-maker, J H Kenyon & Co.
Ireton Joseph, sexton, St John's church, h 57
George.
Ireton MTilliain, mason, h Bronson bet Hast-
ings and Prospect.
Iron City, steamer, Lake Superior Line, cap1
J E Turner, dock foot TVoodn~ard av.
Irvin Rlatilda Rlrs, wid, h 245 Wood~val.d av.
Irvine James, Grand Trunlr R R, bds 56
Wayne.
Irving Avis, tailoress, h 140 Howard.
Irving George, ship-carpenter, h 128 Lafay-
ette TI-.
IRVING INSURANCE CO, A G Lindsay agt,
70 fariswold. (See adv.)
&Irwin George, commission merchant, h 200
Third.
urmin John coillni merchant, h 164 Fourth.
Irwin John G, deputy collector customs, h c
1Va-j-ne and Congress.
ISBELL NELSON G, customs collector, P @
building, bds Jlichigan Exchange.
'Isham CI.iarles S, salesman, Janles TV Farrell,
h 286 Congress e.
ISI.IAM WARREN, editor, bdu '231 Wood-
~~rard a~.
Ivots John, grocer, 187 AIic'iiignn av, h same.
Ives Albert (C & A Ives), h 62 Washington av.
Ives Albert jr, teller C & A Ives, bds 52
Washington av.
Ives Albert G, clerk, bds 277 IVooclward av.
I~es Caleb (C & A. Ives), h 20 Washington av.
Ives Earclley, book-keeper, City Treasurer's
Office, h 22 Montcalm w.
J

IVE CITY
DIRECTORY. Jac 225
-
Ives George F, bds Peninsular Hotel. Jacobs Morris, peddler, h 265 Beaubien,
Ives Knowles T, agt Tirtue & Co, publishers Jacobs William, cooper, h 82 High.
&c, Jeff'erson av sw c Woodward av, bds Jacob William, grocer, cor S1 Antoine and
sw c Larned and Brush.
Clinton, h san-ie.
Ives Lewis T, solicitor at D & M R R, bds 22 Jacobson Julius, book-keeper, E S Heineman,
Montcalm w.
bds 87 Shelby.
Ives Parmelia R11.s~ widow, h 56 JIiami av. Jacobson Solomon, dry goods, 247 Jefferson
Ives Stephen N, with Isaac Altnian & Co, av, h same.
bds 180 %fichi,rran av w.
Jacques Edward, engineer, h 230 Rfaple.
IVES C & A (Calib and ,4lborl), barlkers Jacq~zes Blethod, lab, 393 Franklin.
149 Jeffel-son av.
Jaegar August, shoemaker, h 104 Mapie.
Pvor George B (Q- B ivor & Suii), 11 143 Jaegar John, grocer, 210 Rivard, h same.
Woodward av.
Jaegar Nicholas, lab, h 32 Chesnut.
Ivor Hance (Geo 13 Ivor & Son), bcls 143 JaKrey C A (col'd), (Jaffi-ey Cullen & Owens),
Wondtvard av
h Congress, nw cor Hastings.
Ivor & Son (George B ancl I-hance), produce Jafi.ey, Cullen & Omens (col'd), (C A Jaffrey,
and corn ~uer's, 14.3 IVooclwarcl av.
Robert L Cullen, and Thomas Owens), ,-
barbers, Rlerrill Block. -
Jager Jacob, cabinet-maker, h 277 Croghan.
J
Jager John G, lab, h 237 Rosalie,
ACK Janies, carpenter, I1 232 Bi-u~h. Jager Joseph, shoemalcer, 266 Croghan, h
J Jack W illiaiii Mrs, wid, h 214 Ranclolyh. same.
Jack Willianl G, bds 214 Randolph.
Jal~nson Haige, peclcller, North, bet Deqliindre
.Jacklin Willialn T, saloon, 44 RIichigan av. and St Aubin IT.
.Jackson Betsey (col'd), wid Alfrecl, bcls 255 Jajcski Rficharl, cabinet-maker, h 464 Beau-
C coghan.
bien.
Jackson Charies, contractor, h 103 IVashing- James Charles B (J James Rsl Son), bds 39
ton av.
W ashingt1on av .
J A-CKSON CYRUS W (Jackson St Wiley), h James John (J Jaines & Son), h 39 Washingh
219 Lafayette w.
ton av.
Jackson Elizabeth RIrs, huckster, h 8 miles James Williaiil V, overseer poor, h 39 &la-
Utica Roatl.
comb av.
Jackson George, capenter, h 286 Fifth. JAMES JOI-IN & SON (John and Charles B),
Jackson George, il~spector U S custoins, 4 hardware, 100 Woodaard av. (See adv.)
Wooclward av, h George se cor Clifford. Jaillieson Phillip, shoemaker, h 123 Gratiot.
Jacksoil George (col'cl), servant, h Icentucky Jainiesoc Charles, ship-carpenter, 363 Conbet
Hastings and St Antoine.
gress e.
Jaclison Henry (col'cl), fireman ferry boat Jarnieson Jeremiah E, ship-carpenter, h 231
Essex, h Windsor, C CV.
Seventh.
Jackson Isaac P, druggist, 279 Wood~varci av, Janlieson Janies, drover, 11 92 Labrosse.
h 277 Woodward av.
Jamison James, shoemaker, Woodward av
Jackson Jefferson; (col'd) barber, h 322 La- beyond tollgate.
fayette e.
Janes George A, with James P Spence & Co,
Jackson Robert (col'cl), whitevasher, h 193 21 61 Coluillbia w.
Congress e.
Jansen George, carpenter, 11 sw car Duffield
Jackson Thoriias, bntcller, bds 279 JeKerson and ClifE'orcl.
av.
Jsnssen Louis, upholsterer, 11 338 Congress e.
Jackson Worden (col'd), h 177 Nastings. Jaclues Francis, carpenter, Porter nls Mich-
JACKSON cSt WILEP (Cyrus W Jackson and igan av.
Jefferson Wiley), founders, cor Fifth and Jardine George, b nr cor Orleans and Fort.
Woodbridge. (See nclv ipzside front cove?.). Jarraid Peter, carriage-nialiei., h 245 Rlich-
Jacob August, tailor, 11 118 High.
igan av.
Jacob Char!es W, wit11 F H Kiclcler & Co, bds Jarvis George, engineer, 11 35 Thompson.
152 ‘\Voodward av.
Jasperson Theodore, bds Hotel Blauch.
Jacobs Christian, porter, G B Pease & Son, Javis Stephen, sailor, h ne cor Riopklle and
h 99 St Antoine.
Cherry.
Jacobs Frederick, tanner, Breroort n, Fort w, Jeanes James, baker, 49 Larned IV, h same.
Brevoort Farm.
Jefikowslcy Augustus, tailor, bds ss Webster
Jacobs Harris, glazier, 11 118 Clinton.
nr Russell.
Jacobs Hollis, saloon, 243 Jefferson av, bds Jefikowsky Wenzel, tailer 11 ss Webster nr
same.
Russell.
Jacobs N P, cons~zl general to Calc~ztta, fam- Jehncke John, lab, 506 Fort w.
ily bds Michigan Exchange.
Jelch Joseph, saloon, 357 Congress e.

226 JEL CHARLES F. CLARI~~'S JOE
Jelly Richard (F Buhl & CO), h 345 Con-
gress e.
Jemison Willianl, blacksmith, se s Fort and
Chkrie.
Jenack Anthony, blacksmith, 189 Franklin.
Jellewein Andreas, lab, h 189 Rlullett.
Jenkins David, sailor, bds 41 First.
Jenkics George, capt ferry boat Essex, 11
'CVindsor, C W.
Jenkins Henry (col'd), barber, h 154 Beau-
bien.
Jenkins Jolln, boat-builder, Woodbridge on
T honipson farm; h Laferty nr Fort w.
Jenkins Joseph, ship-builder, h 111 Third,
Jenkins Robert (col cl), barber, h 91 Croghan.
Jenks Cyrus, (C & J Jenks), h 21 Rowland.
Jenks James (C & J Jenks), bds 21 Rowlancl.
Jenks C & J (Cyrus and James), oyster depot,
and agents for safes, 197 Jefferson av.
Jenness John J, late inerchant, h Ypsilanti.
Jennings Francis A, hacks and carriages, cor
Congress w and Cass, h 37 Cass.
Jennison 'CVilliam jr (Knight & Jennison), 11
103 First.
Jensen A, coppersmith, M C R R.
Jepp William, saloon, 163 Woodward av, h
same.
Jepson William, jeweler, h 70 Gratiot.
Jero Frank, shoemaker, h 214 Columbia e.
Jerome Edwin, civil engineer and surveyor, h
14 Washington av.
Jerome Edmin jr, clerk, P 0, bds 14 Washing-
ton av.
Jerome George (Jerome & Swift), bds 196
Griswold.
Jerome & Swift (George Jerome, George S
Swift), lawyers, Waverly block.
Jerrard Anthony, fancy goods, 1%' Michigan
av, h same.
Jervais Jean Baptiste, teamster, h 14 Guoin.
Jervis Robert J, grocer, 207 Randolp11,h opp.
Jeserich Gottleib, h 97 Elizabeth e.
Jessop George W, check clerk W R W,
room ever Farmers' and AIechanicsJ B'k.
Jeesop Stephen, carpenter, h 169 Clifford.
Jewell P & Sons (Plinny, Pliny jr and Mar-
shall), tanners, 15 Campus Martius, tan-
nery ns Atwater bet Rivard and Russell.
Jewell Marshall (P Jewel1 & Sons), h Hart-
ford Conn.
Jewel1 Yliny (P Jewell & Sons), h IIa~tford
C onn.
Jewel1 Pliny jr (P Jewell & Sons), h Hartford
Conn.
Jewel1 John, moulder, h 146 Tbompson.
Jewel1 Thomas, moulder, h 92 Levereti;.
Jeyte A~igustus (John A Jeyte & Son), h cor
Randolph and Gratiot.
Jeyte John A (John A Jeyte & Son), h cor
Randolph and Gratiot.
Jeyte John A & Son (John A and Augustus),
physicians, cor Xandolph and Gratiot.
Jieup John, lab, h Waterloo nr Orleans,
Johannes Louis, mason, h 240 Maple.
Johannes P (Jobannes & Vollbach), h 156
&!lacomb..
Johannes & Vollbach, tailors, 260 Jefferson av.
John Charles F, lab, h 239 Macomb.
John Fred, butcher, 11 18 Dequindre.
John Julius, carpenter, h 120 Catherine.
John William, h 112 Macomb.
Johnesse E P, blacksmith, h 189 Franklin.
Johnesse Leander, mason, bds 189 Franklin.
Johnson Agnes Mrs, boarding, h 111 Gra-
tiot.
Johnson A S, h 522 Woodwarci av,
Johnson Albert S, lost baggage agt, A1 C R R,
bds 190 First.
Johnson Archibald, sawyer, h 458 Wood-
bridge w.
Johnson Benjamin, lab, h 436 Wooclbridge JV.
Johnsoil Charles, lab, h Brevoort n Fort,
Brevoort farm.
Johnson Duncan, carriage-maker, bds Rail-
road Exchange. ;r
Johnson Edward, restaurant, 2 Woodward av,
h same.
Johnson Frank, moulder, h 22 Ho~vard.
Johnson George, sawyer, bds ne cor Franklin
and Orleans.
Johllson George D, saloon, 40 Michigan Grand
av, h same.
Johnson George J, cooper, h 351 Gratiot.
Johnson Hamilton (&I Johnson & Son), bds
65 Adaim av 1 ~.
Johnson Harvey N, with M Johnson & Son,
11 67 Adams av w.
johnson Hiram R, h 58 Lafayette w.
Johnson Hugh, carriage-maker, 7,9, 11 Mon-
roe av, h 75 Columbia e.
Johnson Jacob, lab, h 131 Second.
Johnson Jaines (col'd), carpenter, h Kentucky
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Johnson James &I (H P Baldwin & Co), h 39
Elizabeth e. -
Johnson John, mate, bds 98 Woodbridge w.
Johuson John W, accountant, John Hutchings
& Co, h Park bet Grand River and
State.
Johnson John W, lancl-dealer, 123 Jefferson
av, 11 La Salle av nw cor Chestnut.
Johnson Mary (co17d), R 95 Catherine.
Johnson i\Iorg;ln, corn mer, h 65 Adams av w.
Johnson N Filmore, engineer, &I C R R, bds
City Hotel.
Johnson Obadiah, boiler-maker, h 22 Howard.
Johnson Patrick, baker, h 95 Beaubien,
Johnson Samuel W (Root, Johnson & Bar-
bour), bds Russell House.
Johnson Stephen (col'd), lab, h I51 Lafay-
ette e.
Johnson Susan F, wid Thomas (col'd), h 2.55
Croghan.
Johnson Theodore, sawyer, ss Wight bet
Walker and Adair.
Johnson Thomas, boiler-maker, h 281 Con-
gress e.
Johnson William H, engineer, 411 Fort w.

30H CITY DIBECTOEY. JON 227
Johnson William H (col'd), barber, 103 At-
. water, bds Fort ns-bet Brush and Beau-
bien.
Johnson Waldo 31 (Johnson & Wheeler), h 76
Lafayette w.
Johnson William N, salesman, Nevi11 &Mills,
h 522 Woodmard av.
Johnson William TV, baggage n~rzster, S &
N I R R, h PO1 Farmer.
Johilson & Wheeler (Waldo RI Johnson and
Richard 0 Wheeler), grocers, 21 Wood-
ward av.
Johnson M & Son (Morgan Johnson and Ham-
ilton Johnson), forwarding and commis-
sion, dock bet Cass and Wayne.
Johnston Anthony, soldier, h 192 Sixth.
Johnston David, lab, h 268 Clinton.
Johnston Eliz (col'd), wid Eleluming, h 294
Rlacomb .
Johnston George J, cooper shop, c Gratiot and
Riopelle, h 381 Gratiot,
Johnston Henry (col'd), lab, 140 fort e.
Jolmston James, daguerreotypist, G9 Bates,
h 490 Woodbridge e.
JOHNSTON JARIES D, h 142 Seventh.
Johnston Jane (col'd), seamstress, bds 296
&lacomb.
Johnston Jesse, clerk, P 0, h 37 George.
Johnston John, clerk, h 30 Park.
Johnston John, sailor, h 160 Riopelle.
Johnston Patrick, peddler, 322 Michigan av,
Johnstone R F, Secretary Michigan State
Agricultural Society.
Johnston ]Robert M, engineer, 231. Congress e.
Johnston Thos, machinist, h 281 Congress e.
JOHNSTON IYILLlAM, druggist, 151 Jeffer-
son av, h 53 Shelby. (See adv.)
Johnstone John, tinsmith, h Porter nw c
Third.
Johnstone Katharina, h 102 Croghan.
Johnstone Thomas, joiner bds e 354 Larned e.
Johr John, saloon, 30 Jefferson av, h same.
Jones Alexander, watchman, 95 Lafontaine.
Jones Ann, h 146 Larned e.
Jones Catherine H, widow DeGarmo, 11 Fort
bet, Fourth and Fifth.
Jones Claudus C, mason, h c Brush and La-
fayette.
Jones Czar, h 43 Elizabeth w.
Jones DeGarino, asst Adjt General, 124 Jef-
ferson av, h Fort bet Fourth ancl Fifth.
Jones Ebenezer, painter, h 117 Class.
Jones Edmond, clerk, J JV Frisbie, bds How-
ard IIouse.
Jones Edward, painter, h 117 Cass.
Jones Edward D, foreman blacksmith, D L
Works, h 51 Labrosse.
Jones Elias W, grocer, 83 Larned w, h same.
Jones Elisha, professor in High School, bcls
72 Elizabeth m.
Jones Ellen 31, asst matron, House of Correc-
tion, James, bds same.
Jones Frederick, machinist, M C R R, h 225
Howard.
Jones George (col'd), engineer, h Kentucky
bet Hastings and St Antoina.
Jones George C, produce, cor Gratiot and
Randolph, h es Charlotte bet Park and
Woodward av.
Jones Gilbert F, boots, shoes, etc, 263 Wood-
ward av, h same.
Jones Harford E, book-keeper, S Freedman
& Bros, bds 27 Monroe av.
Jones H G, teacher private school, 11 Fisher's
block, bds 152 NToodward av.
Jones Horace, machinist, D L Works.
.Jones Henry L, h 86 Lafayette w.
Jones J Iluff, h Port bet Fo~zrth and Fifth.
Jones J R, 11 150 Larned w,
Jones James, lab, bds Harrison nr Elin.
Jones James M, ship-yard, dock foot Rirard,
h 89 Miami av.
Jones Jane E, fancy goods, 145 Michigan av,
h same,
Jones John (col'd), carpenter, 11 Woodbridge,
Godfroy farin.
Jones Joha R, proprietor Detroit City Mills,
c Larned and Second, bds 150 Larned w.
Jones Kate, h 36 Clinton.
Jones Mary hlrs, h 12 Plumb.
Jones Nathan, clerk, h 237 Park.
Jones Nathaniel, clerk, bds Howard House.
Jones Richard, copper-smith, RI C 3, R.
Jones Richard, miller, City Mills, h 62 Farrar.
Jones Robert, white-washer, h Indiana, bet
Hastings and St Antoine.
Jones Samuel, shoemaker, 39 Woodward av,
h same.
Jones Thomas (col'd), cook, Brevoort n Fort
m, Brevoort farm.
Jones William (col'd), city scavenger, 294
Lafayette e.
Jo~es Willie (col'd), sailor, h 150 High.
Jones William, boots and shoes, 34 Jefferson
av, 11 same.
Jordan Paton (col'd), lab, 11 Brevoort, n Fort,
Breroort farm.
Jorg Rlichael, carpenter, h 314 Lafayette e.
Jork Savier, plasterer, 260 Lafayette e.
Joseph Hirch, cigar-maker, h se cor Lafayette
and Kastings.
Joseph Joseph, drover, h 342 Congress e.
Joseph Julius, cigar-maker, h se cor Lafayette
and Hastings.
Josephelt Henry, shoemaker, Orchard cor
Seventh, h same.
Joslin John RI, soldier, h Paton a1 nr Gratiot.
Joslin Welcome, carpenter, h 394 Beaubien.
Joy Abijali, policeman, D & 31 R R; h 100
Beach.
Joy Benjamin, lab, h 104 Seventh.
Joy Edward, lab, h Crawford nr Sixth.
Joy Frederick S, drover, h 16 Lewis,
JOY JAMES F Hon, lawyer, nw cor Congress
and Griswold, 11 82 Fort w.
Joy Rfichael, drayman, h 58 Orchard.
Joyce Thomas, soldier, 11 55 Howard.
Joyes Michael lab, h 358 Franklin.

228 JOY CHARLES
-- --
Joyes Edward J (Evans, Walker & Co), bds
27 High,
Joyes Jesse, h 27 High.
Jubb Ann, wid, h Michigan av nr Porter.
Judge of Probate office, county buildings,
Judson Otis, boots and shoes, 114 Woodward
av, h 33 Croghan.
Judson Willia,in W, boots and shoes: 114
Woodward av, h 33 Croghan nr Brush.
Juillerat Johii B, peddler, h 281 Lafayetie e.
J~zllg Carl L, last-maker, h 85 Russell.
,?ung Franz shoemaker, h IVilBins nr Beaubien.
J unit Jolin, lab, h 121 JVaterloo.
Jungblnt Barney, grocer, bds 100 Orleans.
Jungbl~zt Nicholas, grocer, bds 109 0l.leans.
F. CLARK'S M U
Kallenbach Barbara, midwife, h 102 Croghan.
ICalsow Wilhelm, last-maker, h ns Croghan
bet Dubois and Chene.
Kamarouf Frederick, mason, 11 ss Mullett bet
C hene and Dubois.
Kaminan Charles, butcher, bds Peninsular
Hotel.
Kallirnan Frederick (F Karnman & Co), h cor
Macomb av and Grand River.
Kailzman Frederick, b~ztcller, bds Perkins
Hotel.
Lianlman F & Co, liquor clealers, cor Macomb
av and Grand River.
Kanaan Daniel, sawyer, 11 77 Fifth.
Kanack John, h ss Mac~mb bet Dubois and
C hene.
J~ingblut Stephen, h 109 Orleans.
Kane Dennis, lab, 11 136 Porter.
Juor John, 11 SVhitney bet Hastings and St Kane Edward, pllysician, ss Grand niver bet
Antoino.
IVoodward av and Farmer, 11 2.36 Wood-
Jupp William T, clerk, Stcyhen Smith, h 173 ward av.
deconii.
Kane James (col'd), lab, h 150 High.
Jizrgues Joseph, sailor, h 303 Franklin. Kane Martin, porter, &I C R R, h 356 Thomp-
Justen Nicholas, lab, ns Mary bet Decjuindre son.
and St Aubin av.
Kane Michael, farmer, h cor Orchard and
Justine Andrew, lab, 413 Croghan.
Sixell.
Jizstoa Lollis (col'd), h 83 Mullett.
Kane Patrick, lab, gas-~vorks, h Seventh bet
Porter and Abbott.
Kane Patrick, lab, h 210 Sixth.
Kamphaue ~Jrilhelm, shoemaker, h nw cor
K
Beaubien and Watson,
4 DING Jolm, shoemaker, 141 hfullett, 11 Kannaly RIichael, engineer, h 99 Cherry w.
I(" same.
KANTER EDFVARD, ship chandler, 4 and
l[

KAT CITY DIRECTORY. ICEE 229
Katus John, saloon, 141 Macornb, h sans.
Katus Peter, blacksllzith, h 296 Rivard.
Kaufman Christian, blacksmith, h 264 Clin-
ton.
Kaufnlan Frank J, bar-tender h 35 Croghan.
Kaufman Margaret 11, 13 Mechanic.
Kaufman Michael, blacksmith, bds 28 Gratiot
bet Elmwood and Mt Elliott avs.
Kailffmaazn Isador, clothing, 181 Jefferson
av, h 125 Monroe av.
Kauffman Julius, salesman, Isador Ranff-
mann, bds 25 Blonroe av.
Kaulfersok Franz, tailor, h 125 Croghan.
Kaulfesch William, shoemaker, h Croghan
bet St Antoine and IIastings.
Kauser Frederick, lab, h ns Macomb bet Dn-
bois and Chene.
Kavanagh Joseph, teamster, 11 Tho~llpson n
Michigan av.
Kavanzlgh Michael, lab, h Tlloillyson farm
n Grand River.
Kavenne Widow J: h c Fifth and Oak.
Keenan Patrick, h 13 Beaubien.
Keene John, lab, h 153 Trowbridge.
Iceenen John, carpenter, BI C R R.
Keenen Nicholas, carpenter, M C! R 3%.
Keeran Thomas, lab, h 229 Franklin.
Keevin J, blacksmith, D & hI car shop.
Keever James, shoernalrer, bds 93 Jeff av.
Keevey John, pipeman steam engine No 1.
Kehl John, plasterer, h ss Clinton bet Raseings
and Rivard.
ICehl Martin, plasterer, 11 ss Clint011 bet Haul-
ing~ and Rivard.
Kehrig Anton, peddler, 11 59 Cllestnnt.
Keidt Louis, agent, h 19 Mechanic.
Keil John, smith, h 178 Clinton.
Iieiler C, carpenter, Shearer & Bro.
Keiler James, clerk, Freedinan & 331-0, 1) 41
John R.
Reiller John, grocer, ssv cor St Anbin av and
Coagress e, h same.
Keiller John, blacksmitl~, h 180 Chesnut.
Keily John, cigar-maker, h 5 Farmer.
Iieily Thomas, painter, M C 1E R, 11 165 Sec-
ond.
Iieialann Joseph,magon-maker, 11 282 Rlullett.
Iiein Edmund, conductor D & M R E, bils
Russel House.
ICeirins Owen, teamster, 1x1s 36 Woodbridge
FV ,
Keiser Cleorge, printer, h Clinton bet Orleans
ancl R R.
ICeiser Mary, 11 20 Beacon.
Keith Alexancler T, foreman, James E Pit,t-
nzan, 11 42 Elizabeth.
Keith Alfred, engineer, AI C R R, h 113 Fifth,
Keith Lewis, engineer, &I C R 1%.
Kavey Margaret, wid Patrick, 11 209 Sixth.
Ka~y Richard, brass-moulder, bds c Fifth
and Michigan av.
Keable J, bds Michigau Eschange.
Keal Henry, lab, h 418 Crogha11.
Kean Michael 13, clothing, 76 Woodward av,
h 29 Winder.
KealSney Patrick, gardener, 11 Porter, Porter
farm.
Kearney Thomas, book-lreeper, Free Press
office, bds Howard House.
Kearns P J, cooper, 11 Rliclligan av nr Thompson,
Keating Morris, engineer, Evans, '\tTalker &
Co, 11 96 Jefferson av.
Keitll Linus, grocer (Keith & Stevenson), c
Meavy C, conductor, G T R 3%) bds R~issell Fifth and Porter, h same.
Ilouse.
Keith Mary, h $1 Labrosse.
Keavey Tllomlts, cnrpeilter, 11 255 Lafay- Keith John W (Keith & Carter), h 11 Winder.
ette w.
lieitli & Carter (John IY Keith, David Car-
Keavey IVilliain, lab, hI C R R.
ter), forwarding and conlmission, dock
Keave Daniel, lab, 11 Third, nr RIcLean. foot of Shelby.
Keavy Thomas, foreman carpenter, M C 8 R. Iieizer Samuel, gardener, nrs 3Tt Elliott av,
Keavy Jane BIrs, h 307 Sixth.
bet Jeferson av and Gra.tiot,
Keavy RIrs, wid Pa,trick, 11 262 IIichigan av. JCelhy James, engineer, h 207 Cass.
Kce Cha~les, clrover, 11 64 George.
lieller Augustus, carpenter, ns Lafayette e,
Keeden William, boiler-maker, J St J Bi.ennan. nr Elmwood.
Keed Mack, lab, 11 cor Riopelle and 31aple. IIieller Dernhard, stone-cutler, h 104 Maple.
Keedle William, sailor, 11 151 Abb~tt, Keller Co~lios, carpenter, ss JIacolllb, bet St
Keefe Alfred, ship-carpenter, 11 135 Orleans. St Anbin av and Dnbois.
Keefe Arthur, ship-carpenter, 11 136 Orlcans. Keller Cllarles F, Pliysician, h 39 Congress
ICeefe John, lab, 11 138 Randolph.
W.
Iceefe Sichard, moulder, bds Hailroad Hotel. Reller John, lab, bcls 12, Renry.
Reeler Seymour C, Capt, h 329 Congress e. lielley Charles, boots and shoes, 43 JefFerson
Keen Aaron, lab, bds ss Qratiot, bet Chew av, bds 7 Woodbridge JV.
and Eln~\vood av.
Kelley Daniel, lab, 11 Tine nr Fifth.
Keen Joseph, farmer, ss Gratiot, bet Cheue ICelley George, carriage-painter, 11 156 Elizaand
Elmmood sv.
beth e.
Keen Thomas, lab, ss Grstiot, bet Cliene and Iielley George B, clerk, Xdwaril Knight, h
Elmwood av.
101 Elizabeth u7.
Reena John, clerk, 11 28 Lewis.
Kelley James D, painter, 31 C R R,
Reenan Dennis, lab, 11 27 Eighth.
Relley Jol111, ill11 keeper, c 3lichigan av and
Tieenan Michael, carpenter, h 153 Sixth. i Seventh.

KEL CHARLES P. CLARK~S KEN
Iielley John, peddler, 11 Fifth nr Vine.
Kelley Michael, lab, h 99 Baker.
ICelley hlichael, lab, h 154 Elizabeth e.
Rei~drick Russell, dairyman, h 326 Lafay-
ette w.
Kendrick Silas N Mrs, h ss -1Iomard bet
Fourth and Fifth.
Kengel Joseph, wagon-maker, Bastings bet
Congress ancl Larned, h same.
Kennedy Allan C, bar-tender, :Eiding Park
saloon.
Kennedy Charles, lab, h 394 Woodbridge w.
Kennedy David, machinist, h 246 Fifth.
lcennecly James, carpenter, b ns Beaubien bet
Adams av and Beacon.
Kennedy James, clrayman, 11 cor State and
Park.
Kennedy John, lab, h 102 Seventh.
Kennedy John, shoemalcer, 193 hlich av, bds
nr Jones and Third.
Kennedy John W, ass't lake survey,SO Wayne,
bds Biddle House.
Kennedy Michael, lab, h 98 Lafontaine.
Kennedy Patrick, lab, h 154 Orchard.
Kennedy Patrick, mqlcter, h 276 Croghan.
Kennedy Samuel, tin~mitll, 193 Micl1 av, h
cor Jones and Fifth.
Kennedy Thoinas, boilermaker, 11 833 Frank-
lin.
Remedy Thomas, gardener, h 352 Beaubien.
Kennecly Thomas, jeweler, 11 294 Randolph.
Kennedy Thoinas, lab, h 256 Croghan.
Kennecly William, lab, 11 1'74 Fort e.
Iiennely Janles, carpenter (col'd), 11 269
Clinton.
Reoney Mary, h 8 Beacon.
Renngott Gottlieb, baker, h 11~v cor Franklin
Kelley - , peddler, 11 Crawford nr Buena
Vista.
Kelley Thomas, plumber, A J Price,
Kelley Thomas, sailor, ne c Guoin and Chene.
Uelley Thomas S, painter, &I C R R
ICellcy William 13 Mrs, clress-maker, 11 5 Roward.
Icellner Charles F, Principal Detroit Clasical
School, h 2'74 Congress e.
Kellogg Renjarniil C, cooper, Loranger farnl,
river front.
Icellogg Charles (Charles Keilogg & Co), 11
$30 Jefferson av.
Icellogg Charles (ICellogg S; Sabin), bds nw c
Cass and Lafayette.
Icellogg J IV Rev, pastor Walnut St B1 E
church, h Sixth nr Grand River.
Kellogg Silas k", clerk, Finney's Hotel.
Kellogg Truman, bcls Michigan Exchange.
Kellogg Wallcer J (J 9 Kidder & Co), bds
162 TVood\vard av.
IKellogg Charles & Co (Charles I(;ellogg and
TVilliam C Colburn), iron 1Coundel.s and
machinists, ilt~vater bet Mastings and
Rivarcl.
Kellogg & Sabin (Charles Kellogg ancl Orin
T Sabin), bankers, 37 TYoodwarcl av.
Kellnm Isaac S, sec'y Andrews estate, office
R R Ilotel, h 10 Madison av.
Kelly Catherine, h 126 Wayne.
ICe31y George JV, painter, h 156 Elizabeth w.
Kelly Henry, sailor, h 128 Larned w.
and Hastin: gs.
ICelly James, boarding, SO9 Atwater. Iiennite Sa~l~uel, wagon-maker, h 51 Eliza-
Iielly James, painter, bds nr &I C R R, Stan- beth e.
ton farin.
Renrett John, carpenter, B1 C R R.
Kelly Rlatthe~v F, clerk, bds 53 Illichigan Rent Charles A (Walker & Kent), bcls 143
Grand av.
Fiftli.
ICelly niIichae1, drayman, h Wing n Loranger Rent Jacob, o~nnibus driver, bds G TV R R
farm.
Hotel.
Kelly Patrick, lab, h 108 Woodbridge e. Kent Janles B, butcher, h 277 Congress e.
Kelly Patrick, shoemaker, 36 h ClifTorcl. Kent John, bootmaker, bds Franklin House.
Kelly Thomas, bds 100 Miami av.
Kent John, hackman, 11 17 Sproat.
ICelly Thomas, painter, Whiting, nr &I: C R R, Kent Thomas, engineer, M C R E, h 308 Sixth,
Stanton f'arm.
Kents John, brewer, h 390 Croghan.
Re11 y JVilGain, blacksmith, HIoran & Suglrrue. Iionyon Albert, lab, h Mczstings, n Indiana.
Kelly IVilliam, clerk, R1: C R R.
Kenyon John IF, furniture, 106 IYood~vard av,
Kelly William, lab, 11 66 Larned w.
Kelly TVilliam, sailor, 11 280 Thompson.
Kelly William, railroad clerk, h 3G6 Congress e.
Kelser Charles, teamster, h 670 Gratiot.
Kelsey E L, E G Merick, bds 289 Jeff a).
Xelsey Josiall M.
Memp William, ship-carpenter,h40 Thompson
Kempf John J, butcher, h se cor Dubois and
iSIacomb.
iVood~varcl: av, h Case sw cor Henry.
Kenall James, lab, h 163 Seveutli.
Kern Christoplm, lab, 11 Orleans nr Chestnut.
Kenchner JoBo, lab, JI C R R,
Kern Conrad, drover, 11 160 High.
Kendall Day id, h 13 Blaconh~.
, Kern Nicholas, baggage-master, D & M R R,
Kendall John, carpenter, 11 70 George.
I and hotel, 85 Atwater, h same
Kendall John, carpenter, 359 Lafayette e. Kern George A, ship-carpenter, h ti4 Chestnut-
Xendal William, ~uouliler, bds 13 bInco1nb.
1 Kern Heinrich, musician, h 284 Mullett,,
h 152 Lafayette JV.
Kenzie Daniel, 11 Gratiot bct St Antoine and
Catherine.
Iceppner August, basket-maker, 11 266 Cath-
erine.
Kerby Martin, omnibus driver.
Kerk John, lab, h 33 Labrosse.
I Kerrnott John M, druggist and physician, 183

SHOP ON W0OI)IBRIDGE #STREBT,
BETWEEN BEAUBIEN AND STe ANl'OINE.
Eesidenec, Cornor Woodwad Avo. & Prcmont St, near Toll Gak, DETROIT.
W Plans sndl Specifications for Buildings v d Private Besidences prepared
om Short Notice.
, . No. fE9 JedFersoa Ax-enale, HPetrc~it..
Soda Biscuits, Bmtte~, Pio Nic, Water, Lemon, Graham, Boston and
Sugar Crackers, Rwks, Cakes and Buns, Ship and Loaf Bread
of all kinds, Cakes of all kinds, plain and, ornamentre%;
Wedding Cakes made to order; Boston Brown
Bread always on hand.
WOrders from the City and country promptl~ attended to, and filled at the lot~lest
rates, and delivered iu any part of the city. Steallzb~at~s and vessels ~)romptly supyliecl.
HYDRAULIC STEAM SAW MILL.
. .
?+IANUFIICTUREJ~ AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Lath, Binglcs and Dressed Lumber, Wholesale and Betatl,
Pirst HI above ~ghmlic BOUXI oust, DBrTRDIWw
Bills Sawed to Order at Short Notice. A lage quantity of Seasoned Lumber
always on hand.
EDWARD KANTER9
WHOLELALE DEALER IN
JV"os. 4 R 6 Woadmerard dlue~uc,
DETROIT, - - ' MICHIGAN.

. BMBQRBEWS AWb DEALERS 0N
; IRON, *STEEL, NAILS, ellLASS,
aim, Tin P
~0 86 Woodward Averhe,
BENJzlMIN B. XOTEd, WILLIAM It, NOYES.
Amolq, tho heaviest hardware houses in the Western States, is tl~at of Messrs. B. 33.
Sr. W. R. NOY ES, 86 IVoodnard ~venne, Detroit. The firm now occupy one of the largest
stores in towil, and have on hand an imntense stock of general I~ardbrare goods, including
1n;ndreds of articles not enumerated in the advertisement above. Country merchants who
hare heen in the hab't of procuring their stocks in New York and other eastern cities, shouldrq
pay a visit to this establishment, and learn the fact that they can have as good a stock to
select from, and can purcl~axe to as good advantage here as they can in the East. Many
of the finer articles of cutlery offered for sale, were in~ported by the Messrs. NOYES, direct
from ~ urb~c, expressly for the trade, and for price and qnality set competition at defiance.
-Editor. a
*

CI'T'Y DIRECTOBY. KID
Kern Jacob, carpenter, Morhous & Dewey, Kidder Francis I1 (F H Kidder & Co), res
Kern John F, mason, h 81 Cheshnut.
Medford, 3fass.
Rern John, lab, h Seventh nr Irving. Kidder F H & Co, (Francis H Kidder and
Rern John, tailor, bds '136 Lafayette e.
Walter 3 Kellogg), boots and shoes, 152
Xern John, prop Eastern Hotel, cor Second JVoodward av.
and Front.
Kiefer Hermann, physician, 124 Ralidolph, h
Kern John, wareho~zseman, h Congress coi same.
First.
Kiegan Jolzn, carpenter, h Lasalle av nr Grand
Kern Louis, peddler, h 54 'Mrayne.
River.
Kern Peter, rope-maker, bds cor Seventh and Kiel Henry, saloon, 295 Lafayette e, h same.
Buena Vista.
Kiel John, boiler-maker, D L Works.
Kerns Edward, cooper, 'i! Walnut bet Seventh Kiele Mathias, huckster, C H Rfarket, h St
and Eighth.
Aubin nr Clinton.
Kerns Patrick, coopel*, h Michigan av nr Kieler Henry, h 133 Macomb.
Thompson.
Kienitz Samuel, wagon-maker, 11 51 Eliza-
Keri~igan IT G, hatter, bds Pianklin House. beth e.
Kern's Iiotel, Nicholas Kern prop'r, 85 dt- Kiernan Janles, fireman, h 91 St iintoine.
water.
Kies John, lab, bcls 184 Mullett.
Kerr James, macl-iiiifst, TI 91 Bakcr. Kies John, 11 141 Macon~b.
lierr James, painter, h National av nr Grand Kihner John, teamster, h 66 Crogl~an.
River.
Kilborn Henry C, prod~zce, 166 Wooclward av,
Kerr Robert, tailner, h Trowbridge nr Pa,rk, h 22 Aclains av TV.
S tanton farm.
Iiiles Maria Eva Bfrs, h 108 $lacomb.
Herr Peter, gardener, h Woodnrard av nr Ii, R Kiley Denis, water-works, h 121 Orchard.
Rerr William, carpenter, h 174 Abbott. Iiillieu Michael, sailor, h 156 Seconcl.
Rersner Carl, tannel-, 11 1G5 Itiopelle. Icillin James Mrs, grocery, 311 Grand River,
Kerwin Mary, wid of Thomas, h 229 Sixth. h same.
Kessler H, lab, &I C R R.
Killioil Gustav, cabinet-maker, h 18 Clay.
Restrler Cha1.les Ii, cigar-maker, bcls 64 Ran- I

KIN CHARLES : '. CLAXK'S KIT
King Stephen 13, clerk, h 70 Baker,
King Thonias, engineer, 11 148 First.
King Thon~as, huckster, stall 38 C H market,
11 se cor RIich av and Bates.
Icing William, clerk, Jonathan L Ring, h 237
Woodward av.
Ring William C, h 10 Catherine.
King William H, clerk, bds 168 Second.
King William Rev, blacksmith, 42 Lamed e,
h 102 Brush.
Icingsbury George, ship-carpenter, h 230
Earned e.
Kingston John, grocer, bds 213 EIoward.
Kingston Joseph, n 104 Baker,
Kingstoa Thomas, drayman, 11 89 Elizabeth.
Kingston Samuel, grocer, 213 Howard, h
same.
IZinle Christoph, lab, h Trowbridge nr Michi-
gan av.
ICinne Benjamin F (Kolloway,Kinne & Moor),
11 165 Cass.
' Rinner Aaron C, builder, 276 Brush, 11 same.
Kinner Charles, clerk, h 126 Larned e.
Kiimer A J, mason, 31 C R R.
Hinney John, mason, h 397 Thonipson.
Kinston Joseph, porter, 11 70 Atwater.
Rinucan James, lab, h 132 Porter.
Kirby George, blaclrsmith, h 72 Rivard.
KIRBY GE0RG.E) leather, 33 IVoodward av,
h 24 Fort w. (See ndu).
Kirby Martin, lab, h 9 Porter.
Kircllberg Christian, upholsterer, h ns hila-
comb, bet St Autoine and Hastings.
Rirchner Anthony, clerk, h 100 Adams av e.
Eirchner Sebastian, porter, h 415 Congress e,
ICirchner Valentine, h 94 RIaple.
Kirk 31ichae1, lab, Ir 187 Abbott.
Kirk Patrick, tailor, 33 Wooclbridgo tv, 11
same.
I

CITY DIRECTORY.
Knapp Daniel, painter, h St Lawrence bet Koch Amanci, saloon, 470 Woodbridge v, h
Russell and Prospect.
same.
~iapp David (Rnapp & Co), h ns Catherine Koch Andrew, cabinet-maker, 64 Larned nr,
bet Dubois and St Aubin av.
h c Bronson and St Antoine.
Knapp William, grocer, se cor St Aztbin av Iioch Johann, vhite-washer, h us Calhoun
and Gratiot, h same.
bet Hastings alld St Antoine.
Knapp & Co (David and Charles), stone-cut- 1Coch John, tailor, bds 175 Croghan.
ters, foot of Russell,
Roch Jlartin, tailor, bcls sw c Croghan and
Iinau Peter, lab, h sw cor Riopelle and De- Rivard.
troit.
ICoche Josepb, bds nlv c EIastings ancl Divis-
ICneedler John, cutter, IIorace Hallock, h ion.
Decluindre bet North and water-works. Iioche Mathias jr, shoenlakel-, nw c TTnsti~~gs
Iineeland Lorenzo P, grocer, 390 Grand River, and Division, bds same.
h same.
Icocller Conrad, shoemaker, h 265 St An-
ICneeland Philo N, hardware, cor Grand River toine.
and Griswold, h 21 Centre.
ICoehler Charles, clerk, G Doelitz & Ero, h
Knews Phillis Mrs, tailoress, h cor Jay and 79 Fort e.
Deqnindre.
Koehler Heinrich, tailor, h 340 Orleans.
Knickbein Gottleib, tailor, h ne cor Fort and Koehler 3iicl1ae1, lab, h Adeliacle nr Eeau-
Hastings.
bien.
Icnickerbocker F, steward, Russell House. Icoehn Carl, ~voocl-turner, 11 Frank nr Sixth.
Hnill Frank, conductor, G JV R R, h 39 George. Koeliker Elizabeth 31rs, h 167 Clinton.
Knill George, city express, h 12 Sibley. Roelmen Frank, !2b, h 116 &Iacomb.
Knight Alfred, boots and shoes, 131 Jefferson lioemling Christopher, vinegar n~anufacturel.,
av, h 20 High.
405 Seventh, h same.
Knight Christian, n7atchman; 11 555 Wood- Koenig Bernard, lab, h 11s Catlierine bet St
bridge w.
Antoine and I-Iastings.
KNIGHT EDWARD, hats and caps, 182 Jef- Koerinz Mathias, lab, h nw c Dubois a~lt
ferson av, h 91 Farmer.
RIulletL.
Knight Henry C (Knight & Jennison), h IS8 Icoerner Conrad, TI-oocl-turner, 11 102 Orleans.
First.
Koesch Anthony, shoemaker, 11 ss Mary bet
Knight James, prop's illiner's IIome, c First Dequindre and St Aubin av.
and Front.
Koester Henry, tanner, h 400 Gratiot.
KNIGHT LEMUEL P, agent RI S & N I R E, KofIman George, clerk, Oliver Golclsn~ith, h
office foot Brush, h 22 Lafayette e. ss Clinton bet Russell ancl Iiiopellc.
Knight Theodore, planer, h 417 Larned e, Rohler Frederick, lab, bds 3G Clay.
Knigllt & Jennison (Henry C Knight and Rohler Jacob, shoemaker, 11 26 Clay.
William Jennison jr), lawyers, Seitz Kohler John, nlason, h 11 Clay.
building.
Icohler Margaret, wid Leonard, h 13 Clay.
Knights Richard, lab, h 156 Seconcl. ICohn Charles, lab, 11 2885 High.
Icnittweis Conracl, clerk, 11 Bivard bet Cro- ICohn Mary Ann Mrs, mid, h 96 Clinton.
ghan and Macomb.
Icolb Augustus, carpenter, h ws Dnbois bet
Knittweis Franz, mercllant tailor, 202 Ma- Rlacoinb and Clinton av.
comb, h same.
Kolb Jacob, peddler, 11 41 Maple.
Knittweis John, shoemaker, 207 &lacomb, h Kolde Christian, carpenter, h Indiana, bet
same.
Hastings and Prospect,
Iinobf Charles, l~ull~ber-inspe~t~or, h 343 11111- Kolde Jacob, lab, h Indiana bet IIastings and
lett .
Prospect.
Knolsen Theodore, cooper, h 375 Gratiot, Rollas Joseph, lab, h 111 St Lawrence.
Ihott Nicholas, soldier, h 78 Clinton. IColrnan John, marble-cutter, 171 Gratiot, h
ICnos$Sanluel, ostler, bds 58 Larned liT. Adams av bet St Antoine ancl IIastings.
Iino~vles Benjamin PI, carpenter, bcis 52 31s- Rolmer Richard, brass-finisher, h 308 Clinton.
comb av.
I

Kouger Frederick, farmer, Whiting nr Rlichi-
gan av.
Kourte John, cabinet-maker, ka 252 Croghan.
Kraft Frederick, butcher, bds Fort nr Brush.
Kraka John, farmer, h D & 31 cSr, G T junction.
Rramer George (E H Ross & Co), h ne cor
Fort and Hastings.
Kramer Hobert, cabinet-maker, h Watson bet
St Antoine and Hastings.
Hrarner Johannis, lab, bds 162 Gratiot.
Kramer Matthias (Kramer 8; Co):h Fort cor
Hastings.
Krnmer Phillip (Kranier QL CO), 11 156 llullett
i.-lamer Phillip, tailor, h se cor Fort and
Hastings.
Kramer William, mason, h 94 3Ial)le.
KRABIER & CO, (Matthias and Phillip Kra-
mer), proprietors and publisllers of the
Michigan Democrat and Vollrsblatt, Wood-
bridge cor Griswold.
Kranich Jacob, carpenter, h 164 Maple.
Rrausmann John, huckste~., C H Market, h ss
Bellair bet Dequidre a11d St Aubin.
Krantz Joseph, lab, h 218 Lafayette e.
Mranz John, lab, h 172 High.
Rrapohl Anton, bds ne cor St Aubin and Fort
Kratz August, carpenter, h 115 Crogl~an.
Bratz John, tailor, h Russell nr Lelancl.
Kraub William, carpenter, 11 ss Croghan ni
Elmwood.
Rraulicll Louis, carpenter, h 8 Silver.
Krause August, file-cutter, bds 127 Gratiot.
Krseuse Charles, veterinary surgeon, 127 Gra-
tiot, h same.
Kranse Joseph, farmer, 11 nlilwaukee and
Grand Trunk Junction.
Krause William, shoemaker, nlv cor Ifastings
and Fort, h same.
Krauseman Phillip, baker, J A Barns, 11 not
given.
Kraushaar Adam, lab, h 151 Mullett.
Kraushaar John, copper-smith, h 42 Maple.
Kraushaar Hiram, (Ferner ancl Kraushaar),
h 38 Congress e.
Kraushaar Nicholas, h ss Catharine bet Ri-
yard and Russell.
Kra~zs Ferdinanci, blacksmith, 11 419 Con-
gress e.
Kraus John, copper-smith, h 41 Maple.
Krausmann Phillip, lab, h IS Jay.
Kream John, lab, 11 148 Waterloo.
Krebbel Daniel, cooper, b 224 Hastings.
ICrebs Carl, carpenter, h 93 hlaple.
Krecke Florence, school-teacher, h 106 Bean-
bien.
Kreckel Christian, cap-maker, I C I1 Market
bds 251 Qratiot,
ICreferds Heril~ann, painter, 11 cor Elm and
Riopelle.
Kreirner Christian, sawyer, h Bsevoort n Fort
IV, Brevoort farm.
Rreis Charles, varnisher, h 280 Mullet.
Kreis Christian, upholsterer, h 122 Catherine,
Rreit Ulrich, barber, 207 Gratiot, B san~e.
Kreiner Frank, boots and slloes, 264 JeiTer-
son av, h 164 Fort e.
Eremer Frederick,cigar manufacturer,Frank-
lin nw cor Brush, h same.
Eremer Frederick jr, student, bcls Franklin,
nr nw cor Brush.
Rrerner Josepll P, tailor, h 409 Beaubien.
Rremp Hubert, match-malrer, h Waterloo nr
Dequindre.
ICrenkel Caspar, grocer, 400 Beaubien, 11
same.
Krenning William, grocer, cor Riopelle and
Maplo, h same.
Krenning Willian1,fancg goods,l2 C H Market,
h 306 Maple.
Rress Catherine &Ips, variety store, 291 Wood-
ward av, h same.
Kress Christia,n, shoemaker, 276 Woodward
av, 11 same.
Kretzschmar Ernest L, bakery, colS Riopelle
and Chestnut, 11 same.
Kreutler George F, last-maker, 11 Lafayette
e, third house from Russell.
Krikarz John, lab, b Decluinclre facing Juliet.
Krimnl Salome, huckster, C H Market, h w
Brush: bet Lafayetto and Fort.
Iiriodler John, tailor, h Dequindre nr James.
ICristiii William, gunsmith, 11 142 Croghan.
Krittenberger Frederick, grocer, 410 Grand
River, h same.
Kroehl Frederick, clerk, 11 Croghan nr Riv-
ard.
Kroel Frederick, tanner, h 147 Croghan.
K~ohler John, lab, 31 C R R,
Iironenwett Simon, lab, 11 ns Benton bet St
Antoine and 13astings.
ICroper Franz A, grocer, 291 Croghan, h
same.
Kropick John, lab, 11 Lassalle av nr Mich av.
lirosmalln John, cigar-inalrer, h 2'77 Clinton.
Icrueger Agnes, hats aucl caps, c Gratiot and
Brush, h same.
ICrueger August, saloon, c Rivard ant1 IIigh:
h same.
Krueger William, painter, 11 198 Macomb.
Rruer Matthias, cooper, h c G~ati0t and St
Antoine.
ICrug George, Catholic book store, c Croghan
and St Antoine, h same.
Icruger Albert, bar-tender, bds 101 Bates.
ITruger Henry, grocer, 75 Gratiot, 11 same.
lcrniger TTTilliam, painter, 31 C 1% 3%.
Iirumbach George, locksn1ithJ bcls ne c
liussell ancl High.
Krumbach I-Ierman, shoemakel., 11 ne c Rns-
sell and High,
Krurr~holz Rosie RTrs, 11 37 AInrion.
Kruinholz Joseph, huckster C II market 11
Gratiot beyond toll gate
Krumhorn Anton, 11 221 hiacomb.
Krumhuech Anthony, locksnzith, h c Palnier
and Grand River.
Kr~zmscheid Catherine RIrs, 11 Waterloo nr
Riopelle.

law- CITY DIRECTORY. KUN 335
Krurnscheid Phillip, clerk James P Aspinall
& Go, bds 26 Waterloo.
Rrxzner Peter, shoemaker, h 30 Prospect.
Kuchenb~zch Selmar (Henry Gruenemald &
Co), h Fort bet Eeaubien and St Antoine.
Kuckel Christian (John Schroder & Co), h
251 Qratiot.
Kuebler L, grocer, 408 Gratiot, h c St A~zbin
av and Congress.
Kuehler John, lab, h 230 Russell.
Kuehner Albert, match-factory, 54 Higli, 11
same.
Kuehner Charles, match-maker, h 54 High.
Knellen Nicholas, shoemaker, ne coy Bellair
and Dequindre, h same.
Knenzel Franz, furniture, etc, 198 and 200
Gratiot, h sanie.
3lCunzmann Stephen, book-keeper, J W John-
sons, bds es Rlacomb nr Beaubien.
ICuntz George A, cigar-maker, bds 64 Ran-
dolph.
Rupferschmidt Michael, h 196 Rlullett.
Kurtz John A, prop'r Ackerman Hotel, h same
Icusel Charles, cigar-dealer, h 233 Beaubien,
ICusel John, carpenter, h 242 High.
Kutchinand Frederick, cabinet-maker, 11 363
Gratiot.
ILtztter Cllarles, wai;chmaker, h 157 Jefferson
av.
Kydd 'CVilliam, shoemakel., 74 Abbott cot-
Third, 11 same,
Ruhle Charles F W, cigars, 64 RIonroe av, h
ws Bea~zbien bet Harriet and Gratiot. ABE Joseph, lab, h 22 FIastin~s.
Kuhn August, tailor, h 151 Croghan. L Labelle Anthony, fishern~an, b 83 Russell.
Kuhn Charles, tailor, 258 Clinton, h same. La Elank Jerome, hotel, 147 TVoodb1.idge JV.
Ruhn Francis, tailor, 426 Croghan, 11 same. Labold Louis, clothing, 36 Woodward av.
Kuhn Franlr, h 351 Hastings.
Labold &foses, clerk, h 11 7 Lamed e.
Kuhil Franz, tailor, h 160 Eivard.
Labrain Frederick, engineer, 11 63 Orchard.
Kulin Henry, tailor, ns Croghan bet Dzzbois Labresque Germain, caulker, ws St Allbill
and Chene, h same.
av bet Franklin ancl Atwater.
Kuhn Joseph, Justice of Peace, cor Coagress Labruzy Blaze, silver-plater, '73 Fort e, lr
and Gris~vold, h 141 Croghan.
same.
Ruhn Joseph; tailor, h Gratiot nr Orleans. Lacey Gilbert, horse-trainer, 11 106 Park.
Kuhn Mrs, h 96 Clinton.
Lacey Harriet Mrs, dress-m aker, 196 Park,
ICuhn Rlichael, engineer, h 107 Cbestnul. 11 same.
Kuhn Regina I\Trs, h 141 Croglian.
Lacey Helnan A, h 315 Jefferson av.
Kuha Willialll, shoemaker, bds Toledo Ex- Lacey Morgan I), h 235 Fifth.
change.
Lacey IVilliam, sailor, bds 145 Lariled ~v.
- ICuhnle John, soldier, h 38 Maple.
Lachmslln Franz, tailor, 11 165 Lafayette e.
Kull Charles F, meat market, 18 Declninclre, Lackey James, soldier, lIarriso11 av iir GrailcX
h same.
River.
ICull Jacob, saloon, sw cor Walker and Jeffer- Lacrois Ed~vard N, notary public, 11 162 St
son av, 11 18 Dequindre.
Antoine. 9
I,
and Fort.
slate and innrble yard, Ranclolph nlv cor
Runze Carl, brewer, 48 Ilarlaiet cor Beaubien, Atnrater. (See NcZ~).
h same.
Laderoot Eli, sdoon, 6.5 IIacorub: 11 63 Ma-
Kunze Christian, lab, bcls 606 Fort IV.
coinb.
Kunze Emily, h 93 Larilecl e.
Lacleroot Peter, saloon, 5G JIaccrmb, lr 54 Nn-
Kunze George, clerk, Geo Kirby, 11 360 Ran- coinb.
dolph.
Ladies' IIo~ne lfissionsry Society, United
Kunze George, shoemaker, 11 247 Tllomp- Presbyterian Churcl:l1, cor Lafayette and
son.
Wayne.
Kunze George IV, slioemaker, bds 120 T\'ood- Ladies' Industrial School - Association, cor
bridge.
71Tashington av and Grancl River.
Kunze Henrietta E, sales won la^^, Campbell, Lad~ze Andrew (Ladue & Co), 11 21G Con-
Linn & Co, bds 93 Larnecl e.
gress e.
Runze Henry J, drayman, 11 174 Lanied e. Laclue George N, clerk, P Jewel1 & Son, bds
Kunze Julius, teamster, h 174 Larnecl e. Larnecl STY tor Hastings.
Kunze Lewis, boots and 'slioes, 120 Woocl- Laclue Jaiues C (Laclne & Co), hcIs 216 (!onbridge
e, h same.
gress e.
Kunzmann Anton, tailor, 11 129 Higli. Ladue John, mason, bds 328 Gratiot.
Kunzmann Anthony, tailor, 11 RIacomb bet Ladue John T, agt, P Jewel1 & Son, 15 Canl-
Beaubien and Antoine.
pus Nartius, h 100 Congress e.
L

236 LAD CHARLZS F. CLARK~S LAM
Ladne Mary, wid Jolm, SN cor Larned and Lambert Michael, l~nckster, C H market,
Hastings.
Gratiot Road.
Ladue Tl~omas, tanner, h r 214 Lafayette e. Lambert Thomas, drayman, 11 w 38 Brun-
Laclue William N (Laclue & Co), soldier. son ss.
Ladue & Co (Andrew, James C, and William Lambert Toussaint L'O (col'd), tailor, bds
N Ladue), tanners, cor Pine and Rivard. 409 Larned e.
Lafayette Benevolent Society, cor Fort and LAMBERT WILLIAM, clothes-cleaner and
St Bntoine.
repairer, 15 Congress e, h 409 Larned c.
Lafayette Steam Fire Engine No 1, 11 nr cor ~aillbie Alexancler, ship-carpenter, h75 Fifth.
Wayne and Larued.
Lamb'ie Francis (Dickinson & Co), h 63 Wash-
Lafayette Street 11 I3 Church, cor Lafayette ington av.
and Fourth.
Lameryahl Bernhard, cabinet-maker, h 308
Laferty Clement, farmer, 454 Fort w.
Clinton.
Lsferty Peter, grocer, sw cor Woodbriclge ancl Lamkein Felix A, cigar-maker, bds 1% Clin-
Lafontaine, 1.1 same.
ton.
Laferty Valentine, h Fort TV, Laferty farm. Lalnmory Abraham, gardener, h Railroad e
Laflani Duffielcl, sawyer, Laferty n Fort, Laf- of Riopelle.
erty farm.
Laglountain Andrew, cooper, 11 Gratiot, bet
Laflan~ Orencty, wid, 'SYooclbriCige W, Laferty Riopelle and It ussell.
farm.
Lantontagne Oliver, lab, 397 Crogllan.
LaFleur A, engineer, bds 19 Woodbridge e. Lanlore Joseph, ship-carpenter, bds 446
LaFleur Leon, ship-carpenter, h 6'7 Franklin. Woodbridge w.
Lafoiltaine Street Public School, Lafontaine Lamp Michael, engineer, 11 304 Franklin.
nr 31 C R 8.
Lampkie Frederick, blacksmith and wagon-
LAFONTAINE STEAM SAW MILL, Fred- maker, bet Fifth aud Sixth on Qrand
erick Hubbarcl, prop'r, 671TTroodbridge m. niver, h rear.
Laible Abolania, ~~ricl Robert, h 276 J1rz:lett. ]LA&XSON DARIUS, deputy collector U X
Laible Engene, with Wrigllt CL, Elder, h 254 customs, 4 Woodward av, h 348 Jeff av.
Woodward av.
Lamson George W, civil engineer, h 69 Con-
Laible Joseph, watchman, 31 C R R,461 Fort w. gress w.
Lailey TV H, printer, bds cor Aiichigan av and Lamuel Julius, shoemaker, bds 142 Eig1lth.
Xandolph.
Landon Eclward R, conductor, D & M R R,
Laing .I 01111, machinist, h 127 Second.
bds &ficliigan Eschauge.
Lair John, track-repairer, D 11 & T R R, bds Landon John &I, fireman, h 356 Woodbridge e.
Michigan av, Porter farm.
Laird James, lab: h 197 Thompson.
Laitner Aloise (11 Laitner & Sons), h 139
GratioS.
Laitner Basimer (A. Laitner & Sons), bds 139
Gratiot.
Laitner Lawrence (A Laitner & Sons), bds 139
Gratiot.
Laitner A & Sons (Aloise, Kasinler, ancl Lawrence),
brush factory, 139 Gratiot.
Lajoie George, sawyer, 11s Guoin bet Walker
and Adair.
Lake Henry, 11 nr cor Cr18and Eiver anit Cass.
LAKE SUKVBY U S, ofice SO Wayne.
Laly Cecelia, wid: h 393 Thompson.
Laly Martin, nlason,)~ Thompson, u Bfich av.
Lanladelaine Joseph, mason, 425 Fort e.
Lamsre Wallace, sailor, bds 336 Atwater.
Lamb H J, chair-il?aker, J H lienyon &Co.
Lamb John, blacksmith, h I11 Sixth,
Lamb John, lab, 11 113 Porter.
Lalxb John jr, chair-maker, bds 227 Catherine.
Lalnb Martin, deputy sheriff, h 227 Catherine.
Lamb Nicholas, coopcr, National av, nr
Grand River.
Lambert Bcnjainin, saloon, se cor Michigan
av and Lafontaine, h saiue.
Lombert Lewis (Robinson & La~nbert), 11 215
Woodmard av,
Landsberg Adolph, saloon and vinegar mnfr,
61 Gris\vold, h same.
Lane Cornelius, vaiter, h sm cor llacomband
Decluindre.
Lane Ellen, h 182 Hovard.
Lane George b1, h 70 Miami av.
Lane Ira, waiter, bds 99 Larnecl e.
Lane John, blacksmith, h 64 Orchard.
Lane John jr, blacksmith, h 54 Orchard.
Lane nlary, machine operator, f i 183 IIo~i~~mrcl,
Lane Mary, h 190 Abbott.
Lane Minot T, Justice of the Peace, Police
Justice after July, 1862, h TO h1iami av.
Lanfair Horace S (I) D Mallory & Co), resi-
clence Baltimore.
Lang Gottlieb, painter, bds 190 Gratiot.
Lang Jacob, pecldler, h 24 Marion.
Lang Jacob, h 275 Congress e.
Lang John, blacksmith, bds 84 Montcalm m.
Lang Lawrence, tailor, 11 263 Catherine.
Lang Peter, solclier, 11 163 Clinton.
LANGDON GEORGE C, con1 mer, foot Ran-
dolph, h 226 Woodbridge e. (See rrclv.)
Langdon James IV (D W Sharpe & CO), 11 89
Larned e,
Langclon Rushes JIrs, bds 3Ei nlacoinb,
Langdon TVilliam W, baggageman, M C R R,
h 64 Baker.
Lauge Carl, carpenter, h 114 Iiigll.
Lange Gotlieb, saloon, 182 Mullett.

LAN CITY DIREC~ORY, LI~T 237
Langer Anthony, artist, bcls 395 Beaubien. Latecans Max, lab, h 54 Thompson.
Langer Carl, bookbinder, h 118 Fort e. Latherkoun Max, watchman, M C R Tt,
Langer Charles, anzbrotypes, Woodmard av, Lathrop John, carpenter, h Spruce bet Fifth
sw cor Larned, h 395 Bea~ibiea.
and Sixth.
Langer Franz, tailor, h 115 Maple.
Latllrop Joseph (White & Lathrop), bds 43
Langer Sacob, lzb, ss Fort e nr Chene.
Jfaclison av.
Langley Henry, builder, 11 29 Lafayette e. Latoure Dominick, grocer, 13e;ubien sw cor
Langley William, boots and shoes, Grancl Xiver Marion.
nr Adams av.
Latsclia George, sa.dcller, h 281 RIullett.
Langley William, grocer, cor Henry and Park, Lattimer George W, mail agent, M C 33 R, bds
lh same.
152 Lafayette w.
Langley William H, builder, h 29 Lafayette e. Lauder John, .clerk, D & RI: R R, h 92 Eliza-
Langston Stephen, accountant, h 26 Thomp- beth.
son.
Lauderclale Edward, physician, 65 TVoodward
Lanigan Alice, h 94 Park.
av, bcls 289 Jefferson av.
Lanigan Ann, dress-maker, bcls 91 Park. Laufkirch Leopold, Liberty Hotel, Lamed w
Lanigan Andrew, engineer, steam fire engine bet Second and Third.
No 1, bds 55 Wayne.
Laugerot Louis, printer, h 271 Hastings.
Lanigan David, engineel*, 1 63 Second. Lauhoff Alexander, lab, 11 St Joseph bet Or-
Lanigan Michael, mason, bds 94 Park.
leans and Riopelle.
Lauiavin Josel~h, painter, h 117 Franklin. La~zinger Michael, ship-carpenter, h 291 La-
Lanschow John 13, currier, h RIacomb ue cor fayette e.
Hastings.
Launliart Keinrich, porter, Heavenrich Bros.
Lansing Edward A, land agent, 11 116 Lar- La~zrense Leonard, clerk, D & 31 R R, bcis 341
necl e.
Fort e.
Lansing IIorzse, cor Grand River and Jones. Laurense Merenes C, carpenter, 341 Fort e.
Lanstera Jacob, fish C H rnnrlcet, h Hain- Laurie John S F, printer, bds City Hotel.
tramck,
Lauth Eliza, h 124 Croghan.
Lanz George, h 169 Rosalie.
Lauzon Baptiste, lab, 11 7 Guoin.
Lapham Hiram S (Lapham & TLayer), h 92 Lauzon Charles, lab, h 4 Guoin.
Labrosse.
Lauzon David, lab, ns St Aubin av bet Frank-
Lapham Noall D, salesman, E IZ Smith, h 114 lin and Atwater.
Lafayette w.
Lavender Robert H, pile-driver, h 103 Lar -
LAPHA31 & THAYER (Hiram S Laphain, ned e.
and Peter S Thayer), auction and corn Laver John, tailor, h 168 Clinton.
nlers, 23 Mich av w.
Lavigne Felix, machinist, h 189 IIastings.
Lapier Benjamin, tanner, cor Atmater and Law Margaret, wid, h 192 Franklin.
Rivard.
Law IVillianl, tailor, h 45 Jefferson av.
Lapierre Francois, sailor, h nw cor Fort and Lawdon Charles, painter, 342 Lafayette e.
C hene.
Lawler nifichael, cabinet-maker, lr 24 Silver.
Lappan Charles, grocer, 285 Atwater, h 268 Lawrence Adam, lab, bds 250 Randolph.
Congress e.
LAWRENCE GEORGE W (col'd), tailor, 98
Laguerre Peter, lab ss Wight bet Aclair and Bates, h 230 RIacoinb.
Walker,
Lawrence Mary A, h 141 Larued e.
Lara Richard, blacksmith, 11 84 'hfontcalm w. Lawrence Thomas, engineer, JIcD~zff & Mitch-
Laramee Albert H, clerk, Biddle House, ell, 1 22 Sibley.
LarcIler George, harness-maker, h 281 AIul- Lam-rence William, plaster-mill, 11 366 IVoocllett.
bridge e.
Larkin Andrew, lab, h 147 Orchard. Lawson James, harness-maker, 334 Michi-
Larkins James, bla~ksmit~h, 11 7 Sixth.
gan av, h same.
Larkills John, lab, 11 155 Orchard.
Lawson IV illiam, harness-maker, bcls 23.2
Larkins RIicllael, engineer, h 390 ~Yooclbl*iclge. 3Iichigan av.
Larned Rf TV, prop'r Western IIouse, cor Laydou Francis, lab, h 67 Labrosse.
!I!hird and Woodbridge.
Layer John, grocer, cor IXigh and Eiopelle, 11
Lariiecl Sylvester, lawyer, 3 Lariled w, bds 56 saiue.
Wayne.
Layillan dbrallanl, painter, 11 Congress, bet
Larose Psul, lab, h 452 Fort e.
Sixth and Seventh.
Lascier Frederick L, book-keeper, Williaius Leach DeJVitt, C, Indian agt, 3 Ocid FeIlows
& Co, bds Garrison House.
IIall, bcis Blichigan Eschange.
Laser Abrahain, Sablli Hebrew Congregation- LEADBE ATER ALEXANDER, lwoprietor
al, h Rivard bet Lafayette and Crogllall. Western Hotel, cor Third and Wood-
LATCIISON CHARLES, watchnlalier, P J bridge. (Sec ctdv.)
TValsh, h ss Crogllan bet IIastings and Leaclbeater Ed~~arci S, tobacconist, 314 Jef-
Rivard.
ferson av, h same.

LEA LEE
Leadbeater Thomas, sen, overseer of sewers,
h 654 Michigan av.
Leadbeater Thomas jr, bds 654 Michigan av.
Lear Freclerick, porter, D & $1 Pt R.
Lear Janies, school teacher and organist,h 149
Columbia e.
LEAVENWORT H THOBIAS B, silver-spoon
manu'fr, 139 Griswold, h same.
Lebeus John, soap-maker, h 35 Croghan.
Lebolcl Moses, clothier, h 117 Larned e.
Lebot Dennis, grocer, 323 Franklin.
Lebot Enos, grocer, 332 Franklin.
Lebot John, lab, h 356 Congress e.
Leclrie John, clerk, J L Hurd cSt Co.
Leckie Thomas, clerk, .J L Hurd & Co.
Lechner Anna wid: h 215 RIacomb.
Lechner Frank, grocer, 302 Franklin.
Leclare John, slloemaker, bds Springwe!Is.
Lecompte Alphonse, peddler, h Rosalie, bet
Russell and Riopelle.
Lecompte Louis, cook, h 18 Lafayette e,
Eecldy James, grocer, cor Micl-migan av ancl
Fifth, h same.
Leddy John, grocer., sw COL' Laselle and
Michigzn avs, h same.
Ledciy BIichael, tailor, 11 275 Fifth.
Ledily Patrick, lab, h 276 Fifth.
Lecldy William, sailor, h 278 Fifth. .
LEDERLE ANTHONY, asst U S Eight IIouse
engineer, h 549 Jefferson av.
Zecllow Williaim, lab, room 16 Sheldon Block,
127 Jefferson av.
Ledous Lo~zis, mason, 11 338 Croghan.
Lecluc JosepB, captain of Scow, h ss Wood-
bridge bet St Aubin av and Dequindre.
Leduc Louis, blacksmith, 1 570 Atwater.
Leclus Andre, captain, h Dubois bet Jeffer-
son av and Larned s.
Lee Emma J Miss, teacher, bds Blindbury's
Hotel.
Lee George IY, captain U S A, bcls Michigan
Exchange.
Lee Henry, hoots ancl sboes, 107 Woodmard
av, h 88 RIianli av.
Lee .James, clerk, Forsyth & Co, bcls 219
Port w.
Lee Janles, capt, h 250 Brush.
Lee John, clerk, Stephen & Beatty, bcls 89
Congress e.
Lee John, mason, h Winder nr John R.
Lee Josel~h, gardener, 407 Fort e.
Lee Peter, landlord City Hotel, h 91 Atwater
.Lee Robert, saloon and grocery, cor Fifth and
Clrerry, 11 233 Fifth.
Lee lITesley, ship-carpenter, h 313 Lafayette e.
Lee TVilliam, baker, 120 Eandolph, 11 same,
Lee JVillianl, carpenter, 11 Orleans bet Croghan
and Rlacomb,
Lee Willianl jcol'd), teacher, h 59 Lafapette
e.
Lee 7Villian1, Jr, mason, bcls Orleans bet Macomb
and Croghan.
Lees George, shoemaker, 11 38 Clifford.
Lees James, salesman, h 219 Fort w.
Leet Clarence P, salesman, bds Finney's Ho-
tel.
Leete Tllomas T, cabinet-maker, 60 Bates, 1
same.
EEFAVOUR EDWARD (alderman 2d ward),
boots and shoes, 108 Woodward av, bds
Russell House. (See n&.)
Lefevere Alexander, cooper, bcls 172 Gratiot.
Lefevre Emanuel, sailor, h sw cor Lafayette
and D~zbois.
Lefevre Jerome J, grocer aid dru,agi.st, ne c
Orleans and Gratio!,, h same.
Lefevre John, brakeman, D & hl E R, h 126
Nullett.
Lefevre Rlasillzilian? cooper, 257 Rlacoinb, 11
sanle.
LEFEVRE PETER PAUL, Right Rev, h cor
Jefferson av and St Antoine.
LeFlner Arnbrose, lab, I1 Third bet Orchard,
and Jones,
Legay George (col'd), cook, h 153 Atwater.
Leguer John, wood-sawyer, h 42 St La8wrence,
Lehman Adolph, clothing, 34 Wooclward av,
h 80 Cass.
Lehman F L, painter, Cliffolqil nr cor Wash-
ington av.
Lehmann John, lab, 11 Mary e of Riopelle.
Le'hwon Stephen, lab, bcls 47 Mich Grancl av.
Lehndorf Rainhard, upholsterer, h 50 Baker..
Leich John, lab, h 26 Brunson.
Leighley William H, printer., bds 53 Afichigan
Grand av.
Leinscher Blicllael, ship-carpenter, h 291 La-
fayette e.
Leks Louis, peddler, 11 122 Fort e.
Lemaire Louis, h1 D, importer of wines, 114
Bates, 11 same.
Lernberger %loses, peddler, h 805 St Antoine.
Lenzcke Henry, clelk, bds 257 Jeffersoll av.
Lerning Charles, tinsmith, h 41 Porter..
Leinire Joseph, lab, h 402 Croghan.
Lemke John, cap-maker, h 126 Clinton.
Lemke John, tailor, h 157 Croghan. L
Lemon Joseph, carpenter, nr c Porter and
Michigan av.
Len1011 Peter, sailor, h 191 Hastiilgs.
Lemond Timothy, butcher, h 11s Franklin bet
Raildolph ancl Brush.
Leinoncle Tirnothy, blacksmith, 598 Gratiot, 11
same.
Lemoncle Tinlotlly, butcller, (ti IVoodward av,
h 16'7 Lafayette e.
Lemont Lewis, sailor, 11 r 164 Franklin.
Lempke Charles, blacksinitll and wagon ma-
ker, 609 Gratiot, 11 same.
Lenipke Louis, shoemaker, h 54 RIonroe av.
Lenallani Jeremial~, lab, gas works, h Eighth
bet Howard and Abbott.
Lenan Gotfried, tailor, 11 20 Jay,
Lenane Patrick, lab, 11 114 Porter.
Lenc Ferdinand, carpenter, h - Trombly.
Lende John, tailor, h 157 Iligli.
Lenclerkine Mary, h Clinton bet Rivard and
Russell.

HIGBY db STEARNS,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,
Ancl miscellaneo~~s articles used by the Medical & Dentlal Profession.
PEltFUMERY AYD TOILET ARTICLES,
AND VARIOUS GOODS
For Domestic and Culinary Purposes.
@jT Priced Catalogues sent on application.
HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE.
J, JAMES db SON,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
IKON, NAILS, GLASS, SPRINGS, AXLES
SHOVELS, SPADES, CHAINS, TIN PLATE, COPPER,
SHEET IRON, JAPANNED WARE, &c.,
100 Wood~vard Avenue, DETROIT.
The above firin is one of the best known and most su~bstantial in the State, tlie senior
partner having conducted the business for nlany years, and earned for Wie house a reputation
second to none in the city. Cou~ltry merchants and ot,l~er in lrrant of any description
of hardware, will fi~lcl that hlessrs. J. Si Son are disposecl to trade at as low rates aud on as
favorable term as any firm in the city.-Editor.
E
e

D LePAWOnR.
- BlIanufa6tures and Dealer in
BOOTS OES,
No. 108 Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, - rn
Russell House Block,
. - MICEX.Ic3.ANo
STEWART McDONALD,
SHIP CARPENTER & JOINER,
Vesssls and Steamboats repaired, and in a workmanlike manner,
Oak Timber and spars always on hand for repairing. TTessels and st earn boa''^ built on as
favorable terms as anywhere in the cily. Ship-yard and Dock located on
WOODBRIDGE ST., BELOW MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD CROSSING.
Orders left with John Hukchings & Cn., Ward's warehouse, foot of Griswold Street,
will meet with prompt attention.
RESIDENCE NO, 104 @ASS STEGEET-
SMITH'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL INK DEPOT,
Nom 79 JefEerson Avenue, Detroitm
We the undersigned, citizens of Detroit, have for sometime tried and are now using Mr. Sni~m's Writing
Fluids in our offices, for records and copying, and finding them equal to any in the market, mo are
w~lling therefore to continuo in the free use of his inks, and advise all who aclvocate home manufactory, to
give him your aid mid sympathy, for he needs it in his exertions to please.
JAS W. ROMEYN, WM. A. HOWART', tV. A. MOORE. E. C. WALKER, BUEL & TROW-
BRIDGE, MORItOW & DAVISON, JOSEPH KUBN, FEED. B. PORTER, G. M. DANFORTH,
W. 0. HOYT. VINCENT J. SGOI'T, BLROK rct YOUNG, BERRY BROTHERS, 12. F. JOHN-
BTONE, JOHN PALMER. -
IBZilhrTXNGr QE1MtE:mT.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Detroit, have for the past year been using Mr. Smith's Belting Cement
in our mill8 for cementing belts and we ere well satisfied with its durabilir, .
11. E. BENHON, GE~. E BEAN, Forclnao for Bamuel Pitts, A. DAG, 62. BYRAM & CO.
Also, n Transparent Cement, for mending glass and shells of every description, and dries without nnv
color in the joint, and is only to be used to be apprcciatecl. The above Ce~lients are equally good for mendiltg
all Binds of household ware. Manufactured by A. 11. SMITH, 78 Jeiferson Avenue, Detroit.
DEALER IN !.BRASS FOUNDERS
>
Brass Work of all kinds, Brass
Gopper,Tin&Sheetlr~nWork,~ ! Castings,BellHangings,
STOVES AND HARDWARE.
\
1
Stop Cocks of all kinds.
Corner Congress & Third Streets,
Metal Roofing done to order. Steamboat
work promptly attended to. [ DFIRObT. MIBHIQbNI.
__Cft__
160 Jcffersou he., - D%T!%@bO, ) MODELS MADETO ORDER.

Lener Andreas, painter, h 152 &lullett.
Lenighan Mary, vest maker, bds 94 Park.
Lenihan Benjamin, lab, h - Plunlb.
Lenihan Patrick: lab, M C R R.
Lenon John J, clerk, bds Perkin's Hotel.
Lenon Thomas, blacksmith, h 204 Griswold.
Lenschew John, lab, h 198 Macomb.
Lentes Nicholaus, 11 156 Mullett.
Lentz Mathias, saloon, 406 Fort w, h same.
Leona1.d Eclward, boiler-maker, J 6t J Bren-
nan's.
Leonard Edward B, machinist, 514 IVoocl-
bridge TV.
Leonard John J, T & JHinchman?bds Gar-
rison House.
Leonard Harry, painter, 11 11s Clinton nr St
-4ubin av.
Leonard Ira 13, car builder, h 169 Secontl
CITY DIRECTORY, LEV
$.
Levy Leopold, shoemaker, h 71 Lafayette e.
Lewis Alexander (Alexander Lewis & Co),
h 414 Jefferson av.
Lewis Cyrus A, clerk, E LeFavour, bds 23
&Ionroe av.
Lewis Furman H (Lewis & Moses), h 122
St Antoine.
Lewis Henry, sailor, bet Fort and Woodbridge,
Laferty farm.
Lewis John, cigar-maker, bds 64 Randolph.
Lewis John B F, clerk, S Freedman & Bros,
bds 155 Larned e.
Lewis John K, (col'd), barbor, h Congress,
bet St Antoine and Hastings.
Lewis Joseph I, h 155 Larned e.
Lewis Samuel, h 508 Jefferson av.
Lewis Samuel, farmer, h 327 Franklin.
Lemis Samuel, steamer, Detroit and Chatharn
Line, Capt Thomas W Lewis, dock foot
Shelby.
Lewis Tholnas JV Capt, h 157 Larned 0.
Lewis Thomas, stone arid lime yard, 404 At-
water, h 335 Congress e.
Lemis llTilliam, engineer, bds 147 Congress w.
Lewis William H, coppersmith, bds cor Or-
leans nncl Jefferson av.
LETVlS ALEXANDER & CO (Alexander
Lewis and Henry I< Lincoln), commission
merchants, dock foot Randolph.
LEIVIS & MOSES (Furman H Lewis and
Lucian RIoses), crockery, 221 Jeff av.
Leyden Francis, crier sup courtt, h 67 La-
brosse.
Lezot John, teamster 153 Thompson.
Lezot Julius, currier, bds Montreal Hotel.
Lezot Peter, drayman, 156 Thompson.
L7Homedieu Charles, clerk, Farrand, Sheley
cSt Co, bds 435 Woodward av.
Licldell d N, carpenter, 81 C R IC.
Liear Frederick, lab, h ns Macomb, bet Chene
and Dubois.
Licberman Constantill, shoemaker, 86 Fort
e, h same.
nr Lewis.
Leonard John W, ac~ount~aut, IYalter Bourke,
h 73 George.
Leonard Joseph: blacksnlitll, 11 32 Beaubien.
LEONARD LEbIUEL Rev, priricipal ancl
proprietor Detroit Classical and High
school, 239 Woodmard av h same.
Leonard Thonlas 0, clerk, w Root, Johnson &
Barbour, h GS Adams ttv e.
Zeonhard H C, bcis Fort bet Fifth and Sixth.
Leonhartt Ch1-istopl1, brewery, 1" IZQgh, 11
same.
Leore Theodore, moulder, Jackson & I'5Tiley 's.
Leroy Henry 11, builder, h 253 Woodaard ar.
Leroy Joseph H, carpenter, Larned m, nr
Cass, bcls Garrison
Lerue Wilson, fireman, M Yse- R R.
L7Esperance Alexancler, saloon, 893 Atwater.
LYEsperance Francis, lime and building materials,
ofice and house 395 Atwater.
L7Esperance Gilbert, sailor, 11 395 Atwater,
Lester DeWilt, bds City Hotel.
Lester Harmon, sailor, h 117 Aclan~s av nr.
Lester John, farmer, h 112 Seventh.
Lester TVilliam, ship-carpenter, bcls 319 Atwater,
Lieberrnan Emanuel, clothing, h 91 Shelby.
Lester William H, pro13rietor City Hotel, La- Liebold Ernst, tinsmitl~, h nw cor Hast,ings
fayette IV bet Griswold and Slielby. and MTai;son.
Letike Adam, carriage-maker, 38 Beacll. Lieht C harleu, 1'77 Clinton.
LeTour Charles, mason, bds 160 Riopelie. Liehtenberg Abraham, soldier, 277 Fort e.
L'Etourneau Anna, wid, h 317 Larned e, Liehtenberg George J, lab, h 109 Croghan.
Lett David G (col'cl) (D G Lett & Son), 295 Litchtenberg John G, drayman, h 109 Crohlacomb.
ghan.
Lett Hannibal (col'd) (D G Lett & Son), bcls Lichtenberg Phillip, cigar-maker, h 286 Ranns
Macoivb bet Riopelle and Orleans. dolph.
Lett D G & Son (col'd) (David G and Hanni- Lichtenberg IYilliam, clerk, Peter Voorhees,
bal) barbers, 12 Congress e.
bds 109 Croghan.
Leltolipe Gebhardt, carpenter, h ne cor Rail- Lightfoot Janles (col'd), carpenter, h 139 Rioroad
and Riopelle.
pelle
Leuschner Otlo, druggist, 187 Jefferson av, 11 Lightfoot Madison J Rev (col'd), h 257 Cathsame.
erine.
Lever John grocer, cor Sixth and Labrosse, h Lightfoot Williaa (col'd), carpenter, h 241
same.
Fort e.
Levoy Elijah, carpenter, 276 Franklin. Ligntz James, sail--maker, h ue cor Hastings
Levy David, hats, caps and furs, 143 Jeffer- and Columbia,
son av, h 222 Brush.
Likart George, lab, 364 Woodbridge w.
L

240 IJL CHAXLES F. CLARK'S EHS
Lillibriclge Gardner R (Gardnor R & Co), h
53 Beanbien.
Lillibridge BIinerva Miss, teacher, Cass Union
School, bds cor Woodward and Adams
avs.
Lillibridge Gardner 3% & Co (Garner R Lilli-
bridge and George F Fuller), federal
coff'ee manu'frs, 44 Jefferson av.
Liiilbach Martin (Rohns & Limbach), h 11s
Randolph, bet Gratiot and &lacomb.
Limburger Adam, fanner, Chhe, bet Gratiot
and Railroad.
Linckenbery Johanna wid, h ss Macomb, bet
Cllene and Dubois.
Lincoln Charles E, book-keeper, Fowler and
Esselstyn, bds 134 Larned e.
Lincoln Henry K (Alexander Lewis & Co), h
134 Larned e.
Lindenman Charles, butcher, h 355 Sixth.
Lindemann Heindrich, cabinet-maker, h 10
St Charles.
Lindemann William, clerk, bds 154 Brush.
LINDNER HELEN H RIrs, dress and cloak
maker, 4 Fisher's Block, h same. (See
ah).
Lindon Jeremiah, fireman, h 93 Eighth,
LINDSAY ARCHIBALD GF, insurance, 70
Griswold, h 5 Miami av. (8ee adu).
Lindsay James, carpenter, h 59 Baker.
Lindsay John, soldier, h 92 Grand River.
Lindsay William 31, clerk, A G Lindsay, bds
cor Seventh & Howard.
Lindsell William, clerk, bds 71 Seventh.
Lindsey James, currier, bds 43 Atwater.
Ling Conrad, grocer, 77 &Ionroe av, h 233
Brush.
Ling S A M, bds 107 Adanis av w.
Lingemann Anthony, butcher, h 463 Gratiot.
Lingemann Anthony, lab, 131 Thompson.
Lingenlann Casper, saloon, cor Jay and Rio-
pelle, h same.
Liagemann Frederick, watch-maker, 266 Jef-
ferson av, h 36 Monroe av.
Lingernann Joseph, Butcher, 1 C H market, h
Orleans nw cor Elm.
Lingerman John, teamster; h 129 Trowbridge,
Link Joseph, lab, 401 Croghan.
Linn Alexander R, cashier, Campbell, Linn gt
Co, h Abbott, Loignon farm.
Linn Thomas (Campbell, Linn & Co), bds 242
Randolph.
Linn William 3, bds 132 Cass.
Linnenberg Rifal, ship-carpenter, h 17 Clay.
Linnerd Edward, lab, h 216 Abbott.
Linsel Henry, mason, 157 Ilullett, h same.
Linsell .Joseph, clerk, b 7 Clifforcl,
Linton William, lab, M C R R.
Lintz Elias, peddler, h Cherry bet Dequindre
and Orleans.
Lippermiel- Jolm, lab, h 150 High,
Lipscomb Matilda, BIrs, h 100 Bates.
Lisette Germain, caulker, h 36 Dequindre,
List Charles, blacksmith, RI C It R.
Lister John F, tailor, h 66 Lafayette e.
Lister William M, book-keeper, Buhl & Du-
charme, bds 27 Monroe av.
Little Andrew A, carpenter, Lasalle n Michi-
gan av.
Little Charles H, accountant, Frederick B
Sibley, h 342 Mullett.
Little Lizzie Miss, bds 85 Leverett.
Little Maria, wid Thomas, h 342 Mullett,
Li ttlejohn Barbara Mrs, h 16 Franklin.
Litz Carl, carriage-maker, bds 162 Gtratiot.
Livingston Allen, mason, h Beaubien nr Brew-
ster
Livingston Daniel, engineer, bds 96 Franklin.
Livingston Jacob, clerk, E S Heineman, h 98
Beaubien.
Livingston William, sawyer, h 123 Seventh.
LLOYD GORDON W, architect, cor Griswold
and Congress, bds 153 Congress e.
Lloyd William, lab, RX C R R.
Lobdell Joseph F, clerk, Railroad Eschange,
bds same.
Lochbeller John, carpenter, h 23.5 High.
Lochbihler Joseph, carriage-maker, ws Rio-
pelle bet Gratiot and Waterloo.
Lochbihler Wendelin; mason, Iz 156 Clinton.
Lochlein Gottfried, shoemaker, h 168 Fort e.
Lochman Frank, clerk, J Lomrie & Son, bds
165 Lafayette e.
Locke Charles H, dry goods, 96 Woodmard
av, h 387 Woodward av.
Locke Joseph E, bar-tender, Bds 96 Oak.
Locke RIrs, wid James, h 96 Oak.
LocBe Peter (col'd), cooper, h 122 Lafay-
ette e.
Lockey James, &:son, h Whitney bet Bas-
tings and St Antoine.
Lockhart George, machinist, h 72 Labrosse.
Lockhart William, machinist, h 191 Abbott.
Lockwood M N Mrs, h 54 Fort m.
Lockwood Major P, miller, nw c Hastings
and Benton, h same.
Lockwood Thomas ?V (Lockwood & Clarke),
h 65 Fort w.
Loclzwood & Clarlre (Thomas W Lockwoocl
and Woaeg K Clarke), No P Seitz build-
. .
Lodewyck John E, carpenter, h c Fort and
Hastings,
Lodewyck Peter, carpenter, sw c Rivard and
Larned,
Lodge Eclwin A, homeopathic physician, 266
Jefferson av , h sanie.
Loeding John, lab, b 28 Catherine.
Loeffler William, carpenter, h 353 Orleans.
Loerch Charles, bar-tender, bds Ackerman's
Hotel.
Loeser Au&ustua, bowling saloon, 116 Xan-
dolph, h same.
Loetgert Frederick, salesman, G Doeltz &
Bro, h Lafayette bet Rivard and Russell,
Loewe Gottfried, cabinet-maker, ne c Dubois
and Clinton av.
Loewe Oscar, sailor, bits ne c Dubois and
Clinton av,

d
LOE CITY DIRECTORY. Lcm 241
Loewe Theodore, moulder, bds ne c Du-
bois and Clinton adv.
Loewenstein Adolph, peddler, h Croghan bet
Hastings and Rivard.
Loewenstein Augustus, clerlc, William Died-
erich, h 40 Columbia w.
Loemer Henry, tailor, Beaubien nr Wilkins,
h same.
Loftus James, waiter, h Fifth nr Noyes.
Loignon Gilbert, carpenter, h 36 Thompson.
Loman Arson, moulder, ns Fort nr Elmwood
av.
Lomas William, machinist, h 160 I-Ioward.
Lompie Louis, carriage-maker, bds es St Au-
bin av bet Port and Lafayette.
Long Alexander, carpenter, h 93 Thompson.
Long Alesander, carpenter, 11 Howard, Loig-
non farm.
Long August, finisher, h 266 Riopelle.
Long Bernliard, soldier, h 9G Clinton.
LONG ISLAND INSURANCE CO, A G Lind-
say, agent, 70 Griswolct. (Xee nclv.)
Long John, bar-tender, ltussell House,
Long John, lab, h 85 Sixth.
Long John B, livery stable, 65 Jefferson av,
h 209 Congress m.
Long John P, lieut, h cor Grand River and
Fifth.
Long Bfaurice, lab, h 37 Eighth.
Long Mary Mrs, wid, 11 127 Beach.
Long Richard, moulder, h Franklin nr Orleans.
Long Samuel, lab, h cor Sixth and Plumb.
Long Thomas, shoemaker, h ns Macomb av
bet Park and Clifford.
Long William, plumber, bds ss Beach bet
Fifth and Sixth.
Eongbotten Mary, h 95 Russell.
Longer Charles, book-binder, Richnlonds &
Baekus.
Longey William, baker, h 18 Centre.
Longhart Henry, lab, h a1 rear 98 Brush.
Longpre Louis T, wagon-maker, cor Riopelle
and Atwater, bds es St Aubin av bet Fort
and Lafayette.
Longston Stephen, ship-carpenter, h Trow-
bridge nr Fort.
Longstraw William, fisherinan, h ICarrison av
nr Spruce.
Longtin Alium, undertaker, 99 Larned e, h
same.
Longtin Charles, sawyer, h 166 Riopelle.
Longton Albert, shoemaker, h 98 Chestnut,
Longton John, shoemaker, h 98 Chestnut.
Looby James, lab, RI G R R.
Looby Jaines, mason, a1 back Fort, bet Fifth
and Sixth.
Loom John, cooper, bds 379 Gratiot.
Look Arnold, carpenter, h 162 Croghan.
Eoomes William, (col'd), lab, 130 Fort e.
Loomis D J, mail agt (3 T R E, bds R.ussell
House.
Looney Matthew, gardener, h 69 Baker.
Lor John, cooper, h 42 Marion.
Lorain N, carpenter, iSIorho~u & Dewey.
Loranger Caroline, seamstress, h 308 Cro-
ghan.
Loranger John, machinist, h Fort nT, Loran-
ger farm.
Loranger Joseph jr, fisherman, bds 651 Wood-
bridge w.
Loranger I Mrs, wid, h 659 Woodbriclge TT.
Loranger Peter J, accountant, bds 659 Wood-
bridge w,
Loranger Richard BI, sawjer, h Woodbridge
w, Loranger farm.
Lord Edward C, bds Russell Rouse.
Lord Josiah P: clerk, bds Elizabetll, ne cor
John R.
Lore John, carpenter, M C R R.
Loreny John, wagon-maker, h r '70 Macomb.
Lorenz Carl, peddler, h Hastings bet IVilkins
and Watson.
Lorenz Charles, engineer, Brevoort, n Fort, m,
Brevoort farm.
Lorenz William, miller, h Woodbridge, nr
Biopelle.
Lorett John, machinist, M C R R.
LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, 13
Vernor, agt, 45 Griswold, (See ndvf~ont
cove?-).
Lorind Nicholas, carpenter, h Calhoun, bet
Hastings and St Antoine.
Loring Daniel A (D A Loring & Co), bds
Jefferson av ns, bet Brush and Beaubien.
Loring Daniel A & Co (D A Loring, William W
Cudworth) boots and shoes, 195 Jeffer-
son av.
Lorriner John S, clerk, h 342, Croglian.
Lotllrop George V N, lawyer, 134 Jefferson
av, h 236 Woodbridge e.
Lott Iienry(col'd),baker, 11 cor Kentucky nllcl
Hastings.
Lotting John, lab, 606 Fort m.
Lotz Charles, grocer, h 47 cor Hastings and
Catherine.
Louis Francis, tinsmith, bds es Beaubien bet
Congress and Lamed.
Louis Harriet (col'd), mid George, 11 164
Beaubien.
Loundry Joseph, ~vood-sawyer, 11 Wilkins be$
St Antoine and Hastings.
Louner John, soldier, 413 Port w.
Lout John, carpenter, h 13 Clay.
Love James, constable, Sixtl~ Ward, 11 27 St
Lawrence.
Love John, carpenter, 378 Thonlpson.
Love Thomas, clerk, Canlpbell, Linn & Co,
bds 19 Congress w.
Love William, ostler, Sullivan's Livery Stable,
Love11 Stephen H, actol; bds Randolph, nw
cor Jefferson av.
Loveman David B, huckster, C H Market, h
318 Croghan.
Lover John, tailor, h 158 Clinton.
Lovett John, machinist, h 146 Abbott.
Lovett John, tinsmith, bds 47 Sibley.
Lovett William E (Scotteu & Lovett), bds
512 Jeff'erson ar.

242 LOW CHARLES F. CLA~E'S LUD
Low Leonard, lab, h 45 Labrosse.
L ud~vig Conrad, basket-maker, h Cherry bet
Lowe Edward, book-binder, John Slater, h Riopelle and Orleaus.
69 Adams av w.
Ludwig George, clerk, J IV Frisbie, bds Cro-
Lowe Eugene S, book-keeper, J James & ghan cor Rivard.
Son, bds 87 Washington ar.
Ludwig Henry, cabinet-maker, bds 465 Ri-
Lowe John A (col'd), barber, 46 Griswolcl, h vard.
186 Lafayette e.
Ludwig Jacob, basket-maker, h ns Juliet bet
Lowe John 0, lab, Jackson and Miley's. Dequindre anci St Aubin av, h same.
Lowe Peter, pattern-maker, h 121 Clifford. Ludwig John, grocer, 164 cor Croghan and
Lowe ktobert M, machinist, bds I21 Clifford. Rivard.
Lo~vrie George (J Lowrie & Son), bds 43 Ludwig Martin, basket-maker, h ns Germain
Con, mess w.
bet Dequindre ancl St Aubin av.
Tln\irrie James (J Lowrie & Son), h 43 Con- Lndmig Theobold, basket-maker, h n Juliet
gress nr.
bet Dequindre and St Aubin av.
Lowrie John, harness-maker, bcls ss Larilacl Eudsmorth Ednrard (Ludsworth & Co) fish
bet Griswold and Shelby.
dealer, 111 Larned m, h same.
EOWRIE J Bs: SON (James and Grorge), dry I;udsworth & Co (George Snoobs and Edgoods,
148 TiVoodmarcl av.
ward Lndsworth), fish dealers, 111 Lay-
Lotvry Joseph, tobacconist, bds 53 Michigan ned w.
Grand av.
Luctticke Henry, h 119 Croghan.
Lowson Alexander, harness-maker, Michigan Luetticke Joseph, grocer, 171 IIastings, 11
av.
same.
Loy Patrick, lab, h al bet First and Cass and Lager Casper, blacksmith, h 82 Lafayette e.
Larned w and Congress w.
Luker Henry, porter, bds 115 Woodbridge e.
Loyd Omen, lab, h Cass bet Jefferson av and L~lm Cl~arles 34, Col 10th Mich Reg, bds 164
Larned n-.
Lafayette xT.
Lucas George (col'd), shoe make^^, bcls 186 Lum Charlotte, mid, h 164 Lafayette TV,
Lafayette e.
Lumber John, truclr-smith, M C R R.
Lucas John, peddler, 11 Crawford nr Arch. Lumrnen Charles, cook, Lafayette bet Rivard
Lucas Michael, plasterer, 11 163 Orchard. and Russell,
Luce William H, clerk, 71r Snow, bds 46 Xi- Lun~ey John C, poultry, 4 C H Market, lr '28s
ami av. 8
Woodward av.
Lucia John, mason, h 85 Columbia e. Luscum Williani, drayn~an, h 312 Sixth.
Luckadoe James, shoemalzer, 248 Rivarcl, 11 Luther Heinrich, cabinet maker, h Brunson ss
same.
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Luckadoe Joseph (col'd), waitel*, Garrison L~~ticke Adam, wagon-maker, Mr BJ Lyon.
House.
Lutman William, salesman, David Forsyth, h
Lucke Mrs, wid, h 41 High.
219 Fort w.
Lucker Henry T, musician, h 196 Riopelle. Lutz Christoph, woocl-sawyer, 11 153 Columbia.
Lucker John, musician, bds sw cor Maconlb Lutz Henry C, butcher, bcls cor Cass and
and Biopelle.
Adams av.
Lucker Peter, musician, bcls snT cor Niacolnb Lutz Herrmann, parer, h 20 St Lawrence.
and Riopelie.
Lutz John, brass-Anisl~er, bds 20 St Lanr-
Lucker William, bds s~v cor Macomb and rence.
Riopelle.
Lutz John, butcher, 11 534 Gratiot.
Lucking Joseph, butcher, 230 Woocl~vard av, Lutz John, upholsterer, h 249 Gratiot.
h same,
Lus August, basket-maker, bcls Cherry bet
Ludden Cornelia Mrs, xid, ss Gratiot bet Riopelle ancl Orleans.
Chene and Elmwood av.
Lycett i\Iichsel, lab, 247 Sixth.
Ludden Heary D, civil engineer, bds ss UI~- Lynard Ellen, wid Anthony, h 290 Croghan.
tiot bet Chene and Elmwood ar. Lynch Andrew, warehouseman, E R Blathems,
Ludden IVilston S, bds ss Gratiot bet Chene h 61 Rlontcalm w.
and Elm~voocl a7.
1 Lynch Catherine, wid, tailolsess, 524 Nich ar.
Luderer Wilhelm, book-keeper, h 284 St An- Lynch Cornelius, lab, h 15 Grismolrl,
toine.
Lynch Daniel, shoemaker, bds 130 Ls~.ned w.
Luderus Pierce, cigar-manufacturer, 163 Lyncll Eliza, wid, h 154 Fort e.
Gratiot, h same.
Lynch James, clerk, Ba,qg3s Hotel.
Ludington James, moulder, h 150 First. Lynch Jeremiah, omnibus ciriver, h 128 Lar-
Ludwick Charles, ship-carpenter, hds, sw cor ned w.
Larned and Rivard.
Lynch John, copperslni!h. 11 cor Abbott and
Ludwick Peter, ship-carpenter, bds s1i7 cor Third.
Rivard and Larned.
Lynch John, lab, ns Fort e nr Chene.
Ludwig Chistoph, basket-maker, h 215 Ma- Lynch John, sailor, cor Lewis and First.
comb.
Lynch John, tailor, h 6i Daffeld.

IAYN C!l"TP
Lynch Patrick, lab, h 256 Randolph.
Lynch Patrick, lab, h Walnut bet Sixth and
Seventh.
Lynch W John, engineer, h 107 Elizabeth e.
Lynch William, lab, h 107 Elizabeth e.
Lynch William, pattern-maker, bds 154 Fort e.
Lyne Morriq, soldier, h 193 Atwater.
Lyon Adolph, tailor, 11 ne cor Riopelle and
Cherry.
Lyon Anson E, ho~zse-mover, h 35 Elizabeth W.
Lyon Arcbibalcl, h ns Fort nr Elm~vood av.
J~yon Edward (Lyon & Barstow), prop'r Michigan
Exchange.
Lyon Edward A, driver steam engine No 3,
Bds 45 Elizabeth tt-.
Lson George, house-ino~er, bils 36 Elizabeth
W.
Lyon Eliza, h 290 Clinton.
Lyon Farnham, clerk, Michigan Exchange.
Lyon Hiram, boots and shoes, 196 Woodward
av, h same.
Lyon Hiram, ostler, Finney's Hotel.
Lyon William, maltst,er, h 163 Sixth.
Lyon & Barstow (Edward Lyon and H A Barstow),
prop'rs Michigan Exchange, 110
and 112 Jefferson av.
Lyon Guard Armory, TToodbriclge bet Shelby
Gris wold.
Lyons John, mason, h 30 Brunson.
LYONS I\'ILLIAAl 31, carriage-maker, cor
Palmer and Grand River, h same.
L~ster Tbeodore G, clerk, Savings Institution,
bds Michigan Exchange.
M
cilDA3I Alexander, merchal~t, 144 Woocl-
ward ar, h same..
&Icddam Jolln (J & J 3IcAclam), h 202
Parlr, nr c Sproat.
31cAdam Jaines (J & 5 PvIcAdailz), bcls 143
B eaubien.
McAdarn J 85 J (J0P.n and James), painters
60 Bates.
AIcAllister John, architect and builder,
Thil d nr Grand River, h same.
RIcAllister John S, moulder, h 197 Fort e.
McAlpin Daniel G, sailing illaster, h 199
Congress e.
B1REWORP.- NcB 245;
McBrearty Frank, lab, RiI S R R, h 303 Orleans.
McBrearty James. tinsmith, 11 37 Columbia w.
McBride James (Hoffncr & McBride), h 65
Adams av e.
NcBride John, clerk, h 76 Colcn~bia
TI-.
RIcBride Mattie E, matron House of Correc-
tion, James, bds same.
MC Bride Samuel, baker, 11 176 Beaubien.
RIcCaffrey Cornelius, bds 212 Thompson.
McCafYrey Patrick, shoemaker, h 212 Thomp-
son.
McCaffrey James, tailor, 102 Larned w, h
same.
Jlc Cain Hiram, agent, h 34 Fort e.
hlc Cain Thomas, runrer Lake Superior Line:
h 370 IVoodbridge e.
3lcCall Donald, teamster, bds 81 Franklin. .
McCall Michael, Union Hotel, 37 Thircl.
h3cCann James, e 127 Larned JV.
RlcCaren Hugh, peddler, h 140 Randolph.
1SfcCarn Patrick, huckster, C R market, h
Eighth near Grand River.
RIcCarile Thomas,, lab, h 106 Larned w.
BfcCarran Cornelius, h 305 St Antoine.
BScCarran Neil, tinshop, 1e8 Woodward av, 11
305 St Antoine.
b1cCarrow John P, clerk, J L Ilurd & Co, 11
159 Howard.
McCartin Thomas, teamster, h ss Franklin, bet
Dequindre ancl St Aubin av.
BIcCarthy Daniel, grocer, cor Sixth and Bor-
ter, h same.
McCarthy Eugene, porter, G TV R R, h 11 3
Woodbridge e,
BIcCarthy John, clerk, Arthur Bnrtis, bds 52
Lafayette w.
RlcCarthy Owen, lab, 31 C R R.
RIcCARTkIY TIRIOTHY, accountant, Dr Rus-
sell, notary public, and scllool inspector.,
h 107 Orleans.
RIcGarthy William H, clerk, R Gardner, h 82
Farrar.
McCarty Edward, lab, h 54 Clint'on.
McCarty Ellen wid, b cor Fifth azlcl Beach.
BIcCarty John, moulder, bds 144 Beaubien.
IIcCarty Michael, lab, h 189 Fifth.
i\IcCarty Oliver, boiler-maker: h 80 Labrosse.
3fcCaz-t~ Patriclr, lab, h 350 Sixth.
JIcCsity Patrick, lab, Laferty, 11 Fort, Lafferty
farm.
MeAlpine TViTliarn, cabinet-maker, l1 21 Jones. 3IcCarty Paul, lab, Duncan's Brewery.
McAnclre~v Bryan, lab, h 283 Sixth. McCarty Samuel, lab, 11 36 Wooclbridge w.
31cAuley James Cap, h 163 First.
i\lcCathrine Hanna, huckster, C 11 Market, h
XcAuliffe Coraelins, physician, 96 Bates, bds 13 Congress e.
ns Congress bet Brush and Randolph. McClenahan Robert, moulder, h 14 Howard.
BIcAuliffe 31zncai1, physician, 95 Bates, bds McCloud TVillianl H, clerk, D Rs JI: R R, 11
ns Congress bet B1.usI.1 anci Randolph. 284 Randolph.
i'vlcAuliffe James, lab, h 94 Colunlbia JF-. hIcClatchey Mary Aun, 11 ss Henry, bet Pa&
McAuliffe Jeremiah, grocer, 116 Grand Riv- and Clifford.
er, h same.
AIcClatchy Eobert, accountant, bds nw eor
McAuthur Nancy A Bliss, teacher, Cass Un- Brush and Jefferson av.
ion School, bds Eranlrli~~ Ilouse. IIcCleayron John, engineer, 455 Wood-.
hlcAvay Thomas, lab, 11ds.136 Griswold. bridge e.
1

244 IIC@ CHARLES F. CLARK'S &I3
h9cClelland John, carpenter, bds 98 Wood- BicDernlott John, lab M C R R.
bridge tv.
McDermott I

M[cD CITY DIRECTOBY. MGG 245
McDuff James, carpenter, McDuff Mitchell. McGowen Thomas, lab, h LasalIe av nr M C
b1cDuff James, fireman, bds 42 Abbott. R R.
McDuff John, accountant, ni1cDuff & Blitchell. McGowen Thomas, lab, bds 454 Fort w.
McDuff John, carpenter, h 42 Abbott. McGowen William, blacksmith, h 154 Trom-
McDuff Robert B, machinist, bds 152 Howard. bridge.
BlcDufT & Mitchell (Andrew McDuff and RlcGraharn Daniel, boiler-maker, J & J Bre-
Nichol Mitchell), builders, Jones bet nan's.
Third and Fourth.
McGrane Daniel, lab, h 148 Cherry.
IMcEntee Bridget, h 154 St Antoine. RIcGrane Michael, h 148 Cherry.
McENTEE TBORIAS R1 (Ross & McEntee), RIcGrane Patrick. copper-smith, h 91 Lar-
City Attorney, h 56 Miami av.
ned mr.
McEnlosh Janies, sailor, h 128 Larned w. McGrane Thomas, sailor, h 156 PIowarcl.
3fcEwin Rifiss, teacher Capitol school, bds 67 McGrath Ashman, h 'CVhitney bet Nastings and
Lewis.
St Antoine.
RfcEwen John, salesman. B 13 & W Jt Noyes, McGRATH J,4nil[ES, merchant tailor, 220
h ws Park bet Duffield and Henry. Gratiot, h 20 Rlacomb.
BIcFadde~ James, lab, h 129 Fort e. McGrath John, lab, h 110 St Aubin av.
McFarlan James J, clerk, J B Chagnon, bds McGrath Patrick, lab, h ns Benton bet St
63 Larned w.
Antoine and Hastings.
McFarland Patrick, grocer, cor Seventh ancl BIcGraw Alexander C, (A C h1cGraur & Co), h
Labrosse, h same.
418 Jefferson av.
BIcFarlane A, brakeman, 31 C R R. IkIcGraw Daniel, drayman, 147 Jones.
IklcFarlane Daniel, carpenter, h 77 Russell. h1 cGraw Frederick \V, sail-maker, 1% 149 Fifth.
McFarren Alexander, h 546 Woodaarci av. RfcGraw James, lab, h 12 Park.
bicFee John, saloon, 11 47 Atwater. McGraw John, lab, h Bronson ns bet Hastings
h1cGilivay Welcome, clerk, James Craig, bds and St Antoine.
224 Congress w.
RlcGraw Mark, grocer, 133 .Wch av, h 32
McGary John, tailor, 95 St Antoine, h same. Abbott.
fi1cGam Alexander, sailc:., Leverett nr Trulu- McGraw RIichael, lab, 11 Lafostailne nr
bull av.
Fort w.
McGa~v Hugh, sailor, Lasalle av nr &Iich av. McGraw Patrick, lab, Franklin nr I-Iastings.
31 cGee George, ship-carpenter, bds cor Ron-- McGraw Theodore A, h 418 Jefferson av.
land and Grand River,
BIcGRAW ALEXANDER C & CO (Ales-
RIcGee Rachel, h 262 ~eaubien.
ander C BlcGraw & Samuel G Caskey),
31cGee Thomas, engineer, nil C R R.
boots and shoes, 169 Jefferson av cor
McGilivary Malcolm, inspector, bds 224 Con- Woodx-ard av.
gress 7v
31cGreevie Cornelius, moulder, h 131 Plunlb.
McGill Francis, grocer, 43 Atwater, h same. RIeGreoie James, moulder, bds ns Congress
IkIcGill James, carpenter, Shearer & Bro's. bet Randolph and Brush.
RilcGill William, moulder, h 1'75 Thompson. b1cGregor Alexancler, stone-cutter, h 266
RlcGillis John, sawyer, h ms Chene, bet At- Macomb.
water and Franklin.
BlcGregor James, master-mechanic, D & bl
McGinness John, coppersmith i\I C R R. R R car works, h 151 Beaubien.
McGinnis Patrick, auc and corn: 26 Monroe McGregor James, moulder, bds 83 Congress e.
ao, h same.
3IcGregor Jane Mrs, washerwoman, h r 82
McGinnis Peter, auction and commission 131 Adams av w.
Woodmarcl av, h Jones sw cor First. RlcGregor John (J and T NcGregor), h 112
McGinnis Peter, drayman 166 Beach.
Baker.
McGlenon Edward, engineer, h 120 First. RfcGregor Margaret, wid, h Leverett nr Truiu-
RIcGONEGAL JAMES, wood-dealer, on dock bull av.
'bet Riopelle and R~zssell, h 301 Croghari McGregor Moses, boiler-maker, \v J and T
cor Orleans.
RlcGregor.
BlcGoldrick John, carpenter, h 232 Third. McGregor Moses, boiler-maker, Whiting nr
McGoldrick Thonlas, nlo~zlder, h 52 I-Io~~ard. Rl C R R, Stanton farm,
llIcGoldrick William, moulder, bds 62 Row- JIcGregor Thomas (J ancl T RIcGregor), 11 223
arcl.
Franklin.
McGovern Anthony, shoemaker, 50 Henry, h 31cG1.egor J & T (John and Thonlas), boilersanle.
' maker, Atmater bet St Antoine and
RIcGowen Edward, machinist, bds Lasalle Hastings.
avnr M C R R.
McGregory Nelsoa, bds 133 Bates.
31cGowen Elizabeth Miss, teacher Trowbridge 31cGregory Seneca, livery stable, 46 Larned
st school, 9th Ward.
e, bds 70 Larned e.
McGowen Michael, lab, bds Lasalle av nr M AlcGregory Willard G, livery stable, 46 Lar-
CRa.
ned e, bds 70 Larned e.

246 McG CHARLES F. CLARK'S McK
3IcGroflin Denis, lab, bds 69 Labrosse.
McGuire James, boiler-maker, w Buchanan
8t Carroll.
McGuire James, engineer, h '73 Franklin.
;111:cGuire John, porter, h 221 Fort e.
McGaire John H, messenger, Union telegraph
Co, 11 221 Fort e.
3IcGuire Margaret, cook Inclustrial school,
h 50 Grand River.
31cGune Simon, lab, h Tillman av n Alichi-
gan av.
' McGurt James, engineer, 11 r 70 Eighth.
AIcHale Thomas, fireman, 11 155 Porter cor
Seventh.
3lcHenry Charles, clerk, W Bourke, bds 53
Second.
3IcKugh Andrew, porter, Parraad, Sheley &
Co, 11 73 Lafayette e.
31cHugh Francis, lab, h 206 Fifth.
3fcHugh Lawrcuce, stevedore, 36 Woodbridge
W, 11 s'a~ne.
h1 cHugh, Thomas, switchman, $1 C R R.
h1cKutchon TVilliam, grocer, 21 142 Beaubien.
McIverney Patrick, lab, h John bet Fifth ancl
Sixth.
XcIutosh Margaret Miss, teacher, Trow-
bridge st school 9th ward.
3lcIntyre John M, plumber, h ss Elizabetll .
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
McKarroll John P, check-clerk, J L Hurd &
Co.
NcKay Alexander, sailor, bds 37 Lafayette w
&Kay Angus, captain, h 10'7 Cass.
XcKay Duncan, Notary Public, h 336 Con-
gress e.
3IcKay Edward, blacksmith, h Woodbriclge
. nr Chene.!
McKay E G Miss, teacher, Capitol~school, bds
192 Fifth.
3IcJCay Isaac, painter, 11 se cor IVoodbsidge
and Porter.
3IcKay James (Watts & McKay), police office
14 Michigan av w.
31cICay Lachlan, 11 9 Sibley.
NcIiay Margaret Mrs, washerwoman, h a1
bet First and Cass and Congress ancl
Larnecl.
JIcEay Neil, blacksmitl~, bds Great Eastern
House.
BIclCay TVilliain, captain, 11 59 Jones.
JIcKay William, cord-maker, Geary's, h ns
Larnecl nr Cllene.
JIcKinnon John, clerk, freight department,
JI C R R.
JIcRelly William, lab, h 188 dbbott.
McKelvey -, sailor, bds 59 George.
JIcKeridrick Ann, wid William, h 316 hIullett.
SlcRendrick Daniel, painter, 153 Alullett.
h.lcKenlla James, photographist, 101 Jefferson
av, bds ws National av bet Pine and
Spruce,
BlcKenna Charles 31, salesman, Oliver Bourke,
h 53 Second.
McKenna William (BIcRenna cSt Radcliffe),
h 63 Adams av w.
McKenna & Radcliff (William RIcKenna and,.
Thoinas Radcliff ), grocers, 36 Wood-
ward ar.
hf cKennar James,boiler-maker, J&J Brennan.
McKenzie Charles, lab, h 60 Abbott.
JIcGuire Tatrick, sailor, h 100 Ko~varcl. 31clCenzie Peter, boiler-maker, 320 Lafay-
McGuire Peter, h 165 Orleans. ette e.
3lcKernan John, fireman, h 17 Clifford.
BIcKewin Hugh, GS Lewis.
i\1 cKirnmie George, clerk, William ~ohnslon,
. bds ss Oak bet Seventh and Eighth.
IPIcI

WIN-
MbNUFACTUBEHt & DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
9
AND
SPORT1 luG tMYIPLtiM8frSTS
' OF ALL ~INBS.
Locks of every description made & Ilepnired.
NO. 10 Congress st. East, DETROIT.
E. W. LA Co.,
DEALERS IN
Slate Laid on Boors in (lity and Country, alld ITarrante(1,
ENCAUSTIC, MARBLE AND SLATE TILE
Pu'rnished and Laid to Order.
Also, will keep on hand and fiunish to order, Marbleized Slate Mantles, and Table
Tops, Billiard Table Beds, Slate Black Boards for ,Schools, &c.
OFFICE AND 'YARD,
Corner of Ranrdolph and Atwater Sts., * DETF%@OTB
7 2
lMid!ho
SIessrs. E. W. LADD & Go. have unusual facilities for furnishing every description of
dressed slate and marble for roofs, table tops, mantles, &c., ancl as they keep a large stock
constantly on hand, they are prepared to fill all orders at the shortest possible notice.
Their new and beautiful Encaustic: Tiles, for hotel and office floors, are coming rapidly into
favor, and in consequence of their cheapness are being introduced into dwellings and build-
ings of ,all descriptions. Persons contemplating the erection of houses should pay a visit to
the yard of E. W. Ladd & Co., ancl exanline their stock on hand -Editor.
A DAILY AND WEEKLY GERMAN XEWSPAPER,
Is published every day (except Sundays) in the City of Detroit, by A. & C. 31-4RXHAUSEN
%@& QEG BERSON ASDEEDUFo
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.-Daily $5.00 per year ; Weekly $2.00. ddvertiseine~~ts
taken' at the lowest rates.
-\-,-. , ../-.,--./-A,-.. , .-vd,-v~-. , ,./
@#xrn&~x, &ngIi$lx $t#rxcb gaok xud 3Jab L &rlntiug,
At the Michigan Journal Office, 206 Jefferson Avenue,
All Job Worlc done with neatness and dispatch.

3s prepared to execute aPB descriptions of
PLATE AND WOOD ENGRAVINO AND LITHOGRAPHING.
Labels, Autograph Circtzlnl-s, Views of Buildin,as. S11o.r~ Cards, Mans, Wedding, Visiting
mcl Business Cards, Stencil Plates, &c. P. 0. Address, BOX 797.
WHOLXSALE AED BETAIE DEALEBS IN
PROVISIONS, FISH,
P CHANDLERY, &c.,
Custom House Block, 1st Door East Woodward Ave.,
DETROIT, MICH.
Goods Delivered at all times, Night or Day.
roll & Tin Wares
OF EVERY DESCRIE'TION, AND DEALERS IN .
Stoves, Hardware, Glass, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Zinc, Copper, Lead
Pipe, Scales and Safes. Agents for Boston Belting Company.
Dealers. in Leather Belting, Bubber Packing, Gaskets,
Belt Hooks, Rivets & Burs, &c.,
No. 44 Woodward Avenue, (!XEi!%@~~, hM@b!o

‘iMcL CITY DIBECTORY. XcN- 247
RIcLeod Alexander, lab, h 333 Lafayette e. 3IcMarnara Patrick, porter, Higluy & Stearns,
BIcLeod Alexander, ship-carpenter, h 462 bcls SIT c First and Grand River.
Woodbridge e.
AlcNara fiIichae1, drayman, h c Third and
bIcLeoc1 Davicl, physician, BXerrill block, 11 68 Baker.
Higli.
McNeil George, stone-cutter, 11 Whiting nr
RIcLeod Ralph, sailor, ss Detroit bet St An- Henry, Stanton farm.
bin av and Dequiadre.
hllcNeil Neil, clerk, G & 3% RfcJIillan: bds
RIcLeod 7V H, clerk, D 6t &I R R.
23 Blonroe av.
RlcLogan Authony, 11 259 IVood~vard av. JIcNichol Hugh, tailor, h r 156 Howarcl.
RlcLogan Anthony jr, engicecr stem1 engine hIcNoah Peter, XI, foreinan, Xrtllnr C. Porter,
KO 3, bcls 289 Wood~~~arii av.
11 IIoward ne cor First.
3IcLogan JIichael, clerk, Flattery Bros, h 308 McNonh TVillianl 31, clerk, E LeFavo~~r, bds
Grancl River.
Ho~varcl ~le cor First.
RIcLogan Patrick, 11 GG Elizabeth w. 31cXutty Ann i\Irs, servant 0 11 IIyde, 136
~VcLognn Patrick; garclener, h 306 Graud Griswolc'l.
River.
Bf cXtztty James, l~liotog~apher, John J Bardhlclunny
l'atricli, blnclismitli: 11 314. IIo\varci. well, 11 160 Orchnrci.
Jlcltlahon Ilenry, brakenlan, 1) & JI 1% lt, bels AlcNnLting P, l~lacksmith, PC G' It R.
RIacBey's IIoLcl.
3lcOmb, Patrick, lab, 11 48 Orchard.
AIcJIahon Patrick, ~~OCCI*, c Sixth a11cl Ab- JIcQunclc IIeiiry, lab, 11 13 Beanbien.
bo t, 11 sanle.
3IcQ.neen Jalxea, foreillan Henry (& Co, h 98
RIci\Iast,er Robert, gas ofice, 11 173 l'arli. TVooclbridge e.
PiIcJIai~aman Thornas, siloenlakcr, 11 11s JInl- 3lcQueeney Ca~l~nrine, wicl, 11 112 FraiikIin.
lctt bet Riopelle and Orleans.
31cRne Donald, pail-maker, bds JVigl~t nr
RIcfiIa~ii~ Peter, lab, 11 160 Sixth.
hInrine Hospitnl.
Jlci\fannus Chnrles, pedcller, 11 Natiorlal av n BIcRae Duncan, pltil-'ill~~li~l., b~ls Wiglit r1r
Iiiciiignil av.
3Iarine IIospi tal,
McMannus Georgc, bar-tender, doclr foot McEae Duncan C, clerk, Campbell Linn &
'SfTood~irard av.
Co, 11 45 1Incomb.
McJIicbael Joseph, carpenter, h 3G Zones. JlcRary Benjamin, lab, 11 168 Seconci.
RIc&iichol Hzlg'il, h r 166 IIowarcl.
BIcReady Pztrick, lab, I1 Lasalle nr Grand
1\IcRIillan Arcllibalcl, clerk, P 0, 11 30 Col~u~~i- Itirer.
bia w,
AXcRoy Daniel, brewer, cor Fifth ancl lib-
RIc3lillari George (G & It hIcXIilIan), lz 194 bott, 11 same.
Lafayette w.
i\icItoy Tholuas, boiler-luaker, 11 cor Orleans
RIcnIillan Gilbcrt, book-keeper, W I Tefft & and Croghan.
Co, 44 Woodward av.
JIcSweeney Eugene, engineer*, h 100 Fort e.
RlIcMillan IIugh, clerk, D & ;\I lt X, bcls 11s hIcS\veeney John, garclcner, 11 Woocl~varcl av
'Congress bet Russell and Itivard.
nr Brady.
i\lci\lillnn Jamcs, store-l;ceper, D c! 31 1% E RfcSweeney Joll~l i\li.~, green grocer, 6 C IC
Co, 11 267 Congress e.
. AIarBet, 11 IVood~vard av opp Fair Crouncl.
3IcRIillan Iiarriet, 11 S Harriet.
JIcXweeney Eclwarcl, lab, h 113 Rlacomb.
3IcRXillan Jolin F, book-keeper. h 24 Aiianii McSweeney Owen, engineer slnw Windsor, h
av.
Fort se cor St hntoine.
AIchIillan Jorclon I?, printer, Johil Slater, h McTERNEY PATRICIC, rlierchnnt tailor, 207
295 Second.
Jefferson av, h 12 'CVinder.
1cJIilan a I s id, 1 2 iami a &IcTVay Alexander, drayman, h 122 Orchard.
7YIcMillan Robert (G & 11 RPcblillan), 11 327 BIcVay IEenry, clerk, h 3 Lnbrosse.
TVood~varcl av.
3Ic'Ven Patrick, joiner, 11 Caes bet Lnrned and
JIciIlILLAN G c% R (Gcorgeand Eobert), JeKerson ~ v.
grocers, 110 TYoodwar(1 av. (Xec crcla). 1IcVicar Jo1111, engineer, 11 3G 3Iaple.
IIcRiiller Gardener, h 102 RIicliigan av. ATcJVain Anclre~\~, mason, 11 Abbott nr Third.
lllchIullill James, ship-carl~enter, 11 315 Con- 3IclVilliains Edward, clerk, C Fitzsililons &
gress e.
Co, bils 151 7Vooclbridgc w.
JIcNalIy Tholllns, lab, Sibley c Cnss av and XcTVilliams blatthc~v, farnier, 11 320 Thircl.
Clifford.
31cTVilliams Rlicl~ael, boiler-maker, J & J
McNainara Daniel, lab, 165 Atwater.
I3 renan's.
I1IcNainara Dennis, machinist, bds sw c Jiicli- RIabry A Janc, teacher, select school, 100
igan rtv and Raadolph.
Brush, h sanie.
3IcNalnara Edward, lab, h 19 Abbott. RIac Thomas, shoemaker, h 23G 3iullett.
RIcNamrtra Jo11n, grocer, 189 3Iicliigan av, 11 Aiacarcl Willia~n W, peddler, h 299 Grand
sanle.
River.
McNamara RIichael, lab, 11 135 Michigan av. BIaclellan Elizs fiiiss, teacher, Capitol school,
RIcNamara iklichael, lab, h 35 Porter.
bds 33 3Iiami av.
x

*
248 NAC CHARLES F.
CLARK'S MAG
3Zacdonald Donald, clerk, Farrand Sheley & Magan Francis, fireman, bds ss Cherry, bet
Co, brls 172 Woocln~arci av.
Dequiildre and Gmtiot.
3Iaccionald E. A. Mrs, artist, room 14 Rlerrill Mngan Jean Baptistle, lab, h ss Cherry, bet
Hall.
Dequindre and Gratiot.
Blacdonald John (Macclonald & Buchan), bds Magan Jules, sailor, bds ss Cherry, bet De-
198 Randolph.
quindre aucl Gratiot.
&lacdonalcl & Buchan (John hlacdonald and 3Iager Williain, teamster, h nw cor Prospect
Tk'illiam Buchan), grocers, 200 &an- and Bronson.
clolph.
hIagern~ann Engies, shoenzaker, 351 Maeonlb,
1lachi.i~ ~hades, carpenter, C R R.
h same.
Machris Charles, printer, h ss Clint011 bet Maguire James, saloon, 85 Jefferson av, h
Chene and Dubois.
same.
hlacfarlancl Amaza, manager, B~etro~olitan BIagnire John, cooper, Wu Ewers.
theatre, bds Biddle House.
Mahanna Timothy, boiler-maker, h Charles
blacfarlane Alexander, brakenlan, BI C R It, nr Seventh.
h 319 Fifth.
RIahenny Rlichael, lab, bds 15 Franklin.
3Iacintyre John 31, plumber, 11 93 Elizabeth e, Rlahenny Patrick, lab, bds 15 Franklin.
cor W.
hIaller Cornelius, lab, h cor Grand River and
Mack Charles A, 11 116 St Antoine.
Macomb av.
Black Charles A,. jr, salesman, W B How?, Maher Daniel, grocer, Michigan av nr National
B 116 St Aniome.
av, h same.
Mack Ellen, wid TVilliam, h 130 Larned w. RIalier Michael, blacksmith, h 157 Orcharcl.
Mack John, lab, h es St Aubin av bet Ma- Maher Xichael, lab, h 47 Labrosse.
comb and Croghan.
Maher William, blacksn~itll, h 165 Riopelle.
hlacli: Rlichael, lab, 11 Detroit e of Riol?ello. Rlahon Daniel, lab, Rl C R R.
3fackay Isabella H AIiss, teache~, Bishop Alahon George, lawyer, bds 27 Congress TV.
Union school, bds 192 Beach.
hIahon George C, solicitor, I19 Howard, h
hlackay John, bre~er, Fiftll cor Beach, h 193 same.
Fifth.
&!ahon Henry JV, brakeman, D & R1: R R, bcls
Mackey John, ship-carpenter, h se cor Fort e 2 Beaubien.
and St Aubiil av.
Nahon Jolln, lab, h Lafontaine n Fort.
Mackay Julie, ~vid, h 111 Franklin. Mallon Lawrence, lab, h Middle bet Grand
>lackey Simon, porter, bds Garrison liouse. River and Clifford.
RIackle George, carpenter, bds ne cor Frank- Mahon Michael, boiler-maker, J & J Brenlin
azid Orleans.
nan.
MacLean Archibald, cashier, D & $1 I3 R, h Mahon Peter, lab, 31 C It Re.
34 Madison av.
Rlahon Thomas, clerk, 31 C R It.
3facLellan John 31 Rev, 11 22 Miami av. Mahon Thomas, lab, h 327 Sixth.
Macleod IVilliain H: h 297 Larned e. Mahony Daniel, deputy marshal, h ~isth sw
Macoi Gonanet (col'd), 11 161 Croghan.
cor Porter.
SIacRoy Thomas,boiler-maker, h 303 Orleans, Jlahony John, tailor, 11 265 Fifth.
>lacumber James, potter, bds 4G2 Wood- hlahony Michael, lab, 11 126 Seventh.
bridge.
Jlahony P, lab, D & Rf R R car shop.
>lacy hrtlz~zr, bds 2% Fort w.
Blahony Thomas, lab, BI C R R.
Macy Oliver, local treasurer 31 C R I., h 225 hlahony Timothy, constable, 8th ward, h 301
Fort w.
Lafayette :v.
bJ'aclclen Archer, barber, bcls 284 Blacomb, Mahony Timothy, lab, 234 Thompson.
Jladcien John 13, shoemaker, 179 Congress e. Blahony William, lab, 31 C R In.
Madden Walter, blacksmith, h 284 'illacornb. hlaier Conrad, machinist, h Irving nr Seventh.
Nader Elizabetll, seamstress, h 166 Clifford. JIaicr Emile, carpenter, 11 161 Sisth.
Nactigan John, drayman, 11 Union nr Pifl,l~. hlaier Ernile, trucksmith.
Jladigan itlicllael, lab, h 42 Sixth.
hlaier Frederick, engineer, h 169 Sixth.
Jladigan Patlsick, lab, nI C R R.
Rfaier John, boots and shocrs, 249 St Antoine,
Madigan Tlioinns, lab, h 9 Park.
1 same.
3laclison Eliphalct,, agt, h 103 Sixth. hfaier John, huckster, C H market, h ss High
Madison John, shii)-carpenter, bds 436 Wood- bet Hastings and St Antoine.
bridge.
Maier Joseph, cabinet-maker, Beaubien, nr
JIaclison Mary A, seanlstress, IIeaveilrich Bro- Columbia.
thers, bds 11 Sixth.
hlnier Martin, trunk-maker, bds 180 Lafay-
3fadison Roderick, machinist, h 20 Centre. ette.
Maenliak John, sawyer, Whiting, n Fort AIaier Matthew, merchant tailor, 265 Jeffer-
Stanton farm.
son av, h same.
Maers Henry, grocer, cor Grand River ancl Maincoth Frederick, cooper, ws Elmwood av
Aclams av.
bet Clinton av and Gratiot, b. same.

A!u CITY
DIRECTORY. MAT?' 249
Maischein Ludwig, tailor, 10 Michigan sv w. >fanion Thomas, porter, Stephens & Beatty,
Major Henry, carpenter, 382 Congl-ess e. h 155 Sixth,
'
Maks Theodore, lab, h Dequindre bet James Rfankin Michael, h Bastings n Indiana.
and Mary.
Jf ankin Nicholas, lab, bds Hastings n Incii-
,BIalcomson Robert, grocer, 233 Howard cor i3na.
Eighth, h same.
$ranley William, weaver, h 52 Jones.
Malden John fix, physician, 105 Wooclward Mann Chester 31, grocer, 103 3Iichigan av, h
av, h 197 First.
36 Abbott,
Maledon Adam, finisher, fiI C R R.
Mann Jacob, coppersmith, 10 Maple, h same.
lfalena Joseph, tailor, bds 235 Jetierson av. Mann Jacob, porter, Hayden & Baldwin, bds
Malliday James, lab, h 120 Third.
10 Maple.
Malliday Patrick, grocer, cor Third and How- Mann Jacob, hucls;ster, Stall 3 ': I-I Marlret;
ard, h same.
h 10 hlaple.
Mdlory Dwight D (D D IV1allor.y & Co), bds BIann Josiah 11, salesman, F Wetmore & Co,
114 Lafayette w.
bds 283 Jefferson av.
Mallory Willard (D D Mallory & Co), res Mann Mary J Blrs, h I27 Cass.
Fairhaven, Conn.
I\lann Roger, shoemaker, h 127 Cass.
Mallory William H, carpenter, bds Peninsula Mann Thomas, lab, bds 245 Lafaj-ette w.
Hotel.
Manning James Xl, carpenter, h 42 Pine.
Mallory D D & Co (Dwight D Alallory, Horace fihnning John, ostler, 11 99 Beaubien.
S Lanfair, Willard 3lallory), oyster deal- Manning Jlichael, bar-tender, bcls 2 Wooders,
107 Jefferson ar.
ward av.
Malloy Edward, clerk,Edward OrrJ120 Front. Manning 'i\lichael, tailor, 11 165 Seventh.
Bldo Amable, builder, h ne cor of Fort I\,lannring Randol~)h, associate judge Supreme
and St Aubin av.
court, bds Michigan Exchange, res Pon-
Malo Francois, shoemaker, es of St Aubin av, tiac.
bet Port and Lafayette, h same. 31annion James, tailor, 11 37 Spencer.
>lalo Frank, carpenter, h 107 Napoleon. hlanquen Nichokis, carpenter, h 22 Beacon.
bialone John, (col'd), blacksmith, h 293 Clin- Xansfield James, carpenter, E1.ush street
ton.
Foundry.
Malone John, lab, h cor Cass and Palfiler. Mansfield James, boiler-maker, h 48 Eighth.
Maloney Andrew, 11 r 156 Franklin. JIansfield James P, corn mer, h 303 Sixth.
Alaloney John, lab, h 250 Franklin. Nanske August, shoemaker, 179 Russell, 11
~Maloney Martin, blacksmith, h 2G8 3Iich av. same.
Maloney Patrick, lab, h 179 Fifth. ' Marce William (col'd), bds 171. Clinton.
Maloney Patrick, lab, 11 r 260 Franklin. hlarci John, tailor, h 2 Elnl.
Maloy 31, carpenter, Shearer & Bro. Marck Jean, lumber-inspector, 371 Franklin.
3Ialtz George 6, tailor, cor Porter and Third, Marcot John I, book-keeper, h 263 Chel-ry.
h same.
Marcot Israel, forenlan Joseph I: Hinchman,
Mamer George, captain, h 46 Lafayette e. h Seventh smr cor Cherry.
Rlaiuer John, cabinet-maker, li ss Pearl nr Marcure Benjamin, lah, 11 74 Thoinpson.
Russell.
3Iarcure Peter, farmer, 161 Thompson.
Manara Denis, lab, 11 9.5 Eigl~th.
3larcus James W, ship-carpenter, h 313 La-
Manby David, brakeman, D JI & T R EL, h fayette e.
Trowbridge nrAi\iI C R E.
Narcy L J, teacher, Barstow Uiiion school, h
&Ianchester Amelia hlrs, 1 162 Grisn-old. 263 Larned e.
MANCHESTER THOSIAS C (A Burnham & Bfarcy L JBIrs, teacher Barstow Union school,
Co), h 245 TVoodward av.
h 263 Lariied e.
hPrTancns Phillip, carpenter, h 46 High. ZIardell diiclre~v J, mac;hinist, h St Clair nr
Mandelbaum Simon, h cor Woodward sv and
Adelaide.
Mandell Addison (Howasd Rt Mandell), lawyers,
h 508 Jefferson av.
Mandell Thomas, lab, h 285 Franklin.
Rlandemach Matthias, mason, B Bellair bet
Orleans and Riopelle.
Xangan James, lab, h 168 Orchard.
Mangan John, boiler-maker, D L works.
Mango John, stone-cutter, h 348 Orleans.
RIANHATTAN INSURANCE CO, A G Lindsay
agent, 70 Griswold. (See adv).
Manifold William, carpenter, 11 99 Orleans.
Manion Mary Mrs, I1 a1 bet Cass and First bridge e.
and Larned and Congress. . Marken Crzthariua, 11-icl John, 11 22s Brusli.
Seury, Lorangor farm.
Marclen Andrew J, machinist, h St Clair nr
Fort.
Rf ardian Frank, grocer, 28G Franklin.
Xarclian Rlzdolpll, C H Market, 11 se conT
Franklin and St Allbin.
Uarine Hospital, Jefferson av eastern limit of
city.
Mariner's Association, GO Woodbriclge JV. '
Mariner's Church (Episcopal), cor Woodward
av and Woodbridge TJ-.
Mariner's Library, 60 \Voodbridge IV.
Rlarion Nazarine, carpenter, h 386 Wood-

250 &!AR CHARLES F. CLARK'S MAE?,
Marker John J, fireman Lafayette steam fire
engine No 1, h c@ Shelby and Larned.
MARKET INSURANCE CO, N Y, John W
Strong, agent, 34 Grisn701d.
Marky Edward, hackman, h 121 Beach.
Marks John, check clerk, D & 31 It R, bds
281 Jefferson av.
Marlzs Joseph, (col'd) lab, 11 Porter n D & 31
and D & T R B.
Marks Louis, clerk, A Lehnlan, bds Atwater
opp D & 31 R depot.
Marr Daniel, sailor, bds Buffalo 1Iouse.
Marr Jane, fancy store, 147 3Iichigan av, 11
same.
Marr Jeremiah, cooper, 172 Gratiot, 11 same.
Marr Malcom C A, printer, bds 253 Jeffer-
son av.
Marrchal Francois, lab, h G i Jay.
Marrigzn Patrick, lab, h 274 Fifth,
BIarrin RiIichael, currier, bds Atwater, nr D &;
R R ilepol.
hlarschel Anton, carpenter, 11 cor Riopelle
ancl Mzple.
Marsh Alfred, gas meter insl>ector, h 35 Jfont-
calm JV.
3Iarsh Henry, collar hctory, 25 Grand River,
bds Grand River IXouse.
IIarshjhIark H, printer, 11 57 Abbott.
Xarsh Robert, brewer, 93 Catherine, 11 same.
Marsh Rosella, ~vicl, h ne cor Fort ailcl Wzst-
ings.
Jlarshall Adam, engineer, h GG Lal>rosse.
'RIarshall George, finisher, 31 C R R.
Blarshall Jczn~es, maltster, h 44 Bates.
3larshall Robert, sailor, h 275 F1.anBlin.
BIarshnll William, bonnet-bleacher, Ir 36 Cro-
ghan.
Martin Jacob, ~vatclin~m, h 166 Thompson.
Martin James, agent, Geiger & Scripps, 11 166
Thompson.
Martin James, builder, h 380 F0rt.e.
>fartin James, carpenter, Michigan av, nr cor 1.
Lafontaine.
Martin James, lab, h 20 Franklin.
Martin James, lab, 11 22 Elizabeth w.
BIhrtin James, machinist, 116 Leverett.
IIartin Janles (col'cl), waiter, Garrisoil IConse.
Axartin John, carpenter, 11 22 Catherine.
RIartin John, clrayman, 11 Lasalle av nr Alicliigan
av.
Martin John, lab, h ne cor Riopelle ancl Korth.
Martin John, servant, bcls 115 Fort Tr.
Martin John, tailor, h 113 Clinton.
Mxrtin John, waiter, Russell House.
Martin John L (col'd), lab, h 307 Croghan.
Matin Joseph, sailor, h St Clair, n Fort TV,
Loranger farm.
31artin Julius, tailor: h 120 Catherine.
Martin Lewis, painter, h 158 Clinton.
Jlartin RIrs wid, 11 Grancl River, nr Ada~llv av.
filarti11 Nancy, wid, ll~ackster, 5 C 13 Market,
11 lVood~vard av nr Berry.
Martin Peter, fancy goods, 3 C 11 Market, 11
Russell nr @atherine.
Martin Stephen, Capt, 11 260 Michigan av.
Martin Stephen, tanner, h 544 Fort ~v.
&!artin Stephen J, ins solicitor, 11 49 Lewis.
Martin IVilliam, lab, h 360 Franklin.
filartin lVilliam, lab, 46G Fort s.
RIllIt TINRE JOHN F, siloemalrerJ 347 Lay-
]led e.
bIartenstcin Frederick W, 11 268 St Antoiile.
JIartz Frank, carpenter, 11 279 Croghan.
Alartz John, l~oocl-snwer, I1 Calhoun, bet Hast-
JIarshall William D, shoemaker, 11 ss TVoocl- ings and St Antoine.
bridge bet G ris~volcl and Shelby. IIAXTZ hIICIIA'3L, bootls nlld shoes, 230 Jef-
Marshig Lohn, shoemaker, h 519 BIicl~i- fferson av, 11 267 St Antoine, (See trdv).
gan av.
h1aruni Elizabeth: wid John, nus sic, teacher, 11
Martel Antoir~e, lab, h 22 Catherine.
14'7 IIo~~arcl,
Rlartel Carl J, cigar-manufacturc~*, 11 291 31arrin Daniel, clerk, 13 B & IV R Noyes, bds
Lafaj-ette e.
15 John R.
3Iarthel En~ile (John Jlyers (SL CO), bds 303 Marvin Russell (R llarvi11 cCs Co), h 48 Con-
Grand Rirer.
gress w.
Martin Andreas, lab, 11 172 Fort e.
JIarvin R & Co (Eussell i\Iarvin and IIFenry
Martin August, shoemaker, h ne cor Juliet I1 Billings), produce, G Rnssell I-Iouse
and Riopellc.
block.
Martin Conracl, lab, ss EivarcX bet 31al)le and ;PlrTarvin & Gulllrie (TV I< BRIrvin, New York,
1Iigli.
Slieldor~ G~zthrie), steal11 bakery, cor
Martin Ed~va~cl, clerk, bds 166 I!ho~upson. Eandolph and W oodbridge.
Nartin Ed~vard, clraymnn, 11 IIichignn av nr IIarks John S, clerk, D cCt 31 R R.
cor Lafontsine.
3fars Fritz G, foreman, II IVeber, 30 and 32
Martin Francois, lab, h f? Stewart.
IIigh, 11 Gratiot, nr Antoine.
Martin George, fanner, 11 cor Brady ancl. Rlarx Ilenry, saddler, 190 3Iullett.
IVood~~ard av.
Mars John, blacksmith, 223 Rlullett.
Martin George, lab, h 139 Clifford.
Jhars John, clerk, 115 Riopelle.
XARTIN GEORGE Kon, Jtzclge of Supreme i\.Iarx Jolin, lal), h 235 Iiullett.
Court, bcls 3IiclIigan Exchai~ge, residence AIarx John, dep county treas, ancl lilusical
Grand Rapids.
director I-lnrnlonie, 9 Congress m, 11 118
Martin George, lab, 11 20 Elizabeth m.
Riopelle.
Martin George, moulder, 11 162 Sixth. 3Iarx Joseph, shoemaker, 11 220 St Antoine,
Martin Jacob, carpenter, h 179 Fotart11, RIars PIIoses, grocer, 94 Gratiot, 11 same,

I
IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE EVERY DFSCUlPTlON QF
WIT33 NEA%TNESS AND DISPATCEC,
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER 6FFtCE tN THE STATE,
Orders fiiom ally pap$ of tlrc State solicited, and promptly atlearded lo.
BA-1RhT.S &. GOe
P]i@j)]:j i

MAR CITY DIRECTORY. &!WE' 251
Bfarxhausen August (A & C Marshausen), h Mathe~v Baptiste, bar-tender, ICenl's Hotel,
323 Congress e.
85 Atwater.
AParshausen Conrad, (A & C Rfarxhausen), MATHEIVS ENOS R, conl mer, dock foot
h 60 Bealzbien.
Randolph, bds Biddle House. (See ndv.)
AIARXHAUSEN A & C (Anelst ancl Conrad), JIathews Frank (col'd), sailor, h 196 Ileaubien.
prop Michigan Journal, 206 Jefferson av. Matbews Eate R,1iss, teacher, Cass Union, J~ds
(See a&).
Franklin House.
&ilasch Charles, saloon, 59 Beaubien, cor RIathe~vs Samuel (co'l'cl), peddler, 11 65 Lsfay-
Larned e, h same,
ette e.
RIaskill William (Farl~swor tll & Jl askill), h MATHEWSON C M, grocer, nr cor Sllelby
244 Sixth,
aacl Lamed, bds Carson's.
Mason Benjamin, brewer, h 148 Porter. JIathison Alexander, engineer, 11 54 31acomb
Mason Edward, clerk, John J Bagley, bda 74 av .
Qeorge.
Mathison Cornelius, engineer, bcls 79 Eliza-
Mason Edward jr, salesil~an, J J Bagley, bds beth e.
74 George.
Mathison Robert, engineer, bds 79 Eliza-
RIasoil George, fnrniture, 228 CVoodward av, beth e.
11 same.
Alatison Louise, 11 44 Catherine.
Mason IIenry, breacl-peddler,bds 34 Racdolpll. Natthew Henry (col'd), waiter, bcls 52 BeauniIasoll
Henry G, engineer: 11 269 Clinton. bien.
illason Jolln, bds Franklin House,
iCIattliems James L, cigar-n~a'ker , 31: 1: BSiIls,
&Iasoii John, butcher, 't\Thitiilg, nr 31 C R X. 11 G Farmer.
illason Joseph T, clerk, R G Dun & Co, bds RIattliews hiIarcus J (Barnes Snyder & Mat-
74 George.
thews), paper ~varebonse, 50 Jeffefsoll
>PASON LORENZO 31, ~vatc'hes, &c, Jeffer- av.
son av ne cor 7Vooclwarcl av, and vice fiIatthems Thomas, head-waiter, Russell
pres Farmers and Mechanic< bank, h 62 IIouse.
Port w.
Matthias Charles, conductor, D & JI R R, bcls
Rlason Robert, clerk, B'lich Ins bank, bds '76 Ilussell IIo~zse.
George.
BIattison Alexander, rnacllinist, 11 C R R.
3Iason William J, clerk, R G Dun & Co, bcls Mattison B D, agts Slocom &Thompson.
74 George.
ilIattison Byron, porter, 11 187 Abbott.
Jlason ~illi& T, drover, Whiting ad,joining Mattison Eliphalet D, intelligence office, 185
BlCRR. I 7;Vooclward av, h sw c Abbott ancl Sixth.
RiIasonic Hall, 133 Jefferson av.
i\lauch Bernllard iCI i\Irs, ~~iclow, Hotel 3lancI1,
Mass Frecldrick, lab, 11 Fourth nr 3Iarcy. h same.
hIass John, paver, h 433 Lafayette e. I\laur Louis, teamster, 232 Fort e.
Mass William, lab, 11 421 Eafayette e, RIaul George, lab, 11 SG St Lan-rence.
bIASSASOIT INSUltANCE CO, B Venlor, Alaul J Conrad, pecldler, 11 Seventli nr FnIagt,
4.6 Griswold. (See ndt7 fro?lt couo*.) ton.
Masselis Joseph, sailor, 11 ss Lafayette bet Maul Pa~zl, lab, 11 177 Lafayette e.
Dubois ancl St Anbin av.
alaurer George, clerli P 0, h 128 Lahyette e.
ArIasser Christian, painter, 11 386 Croghan. IIaurer Heinrich, janitor, Bishop Uniou
Masser Lewis, pecldler, 11 6 Clinton.
School, Alnrion, 11 same.
Rlnssnick Aana, wicl, h '36 3laconlb. Maurer Louis, porier, T A Parker, h 232
Massnick T JV, clerk, M C R R.
Fort e.
Massnick William, clerk, 11 c Inivard and TIigli. Blaus Henry, tailor, 11 JIaple nr Itussell.
Massy Jane, wid J-Iugh, 11 26 Prospect. Maus'hach Peter, locksmitl~ , 11 lti4 Rosalie.
Masten John 11, clerk 31 C R R, bcls cor Con- JIaville Michael, sailor, h 103 Franklin,
gress and Seventh.
JZa~vson JIaurice, dentist, 34 Jfontcaln~ itr, h.
Masterson John, billiards, 11 25 Macomb av. S;11118.
31astersoli John, lab, 11 11G Lafayetto e. BIa~vson Rosa, JIrs, ~~zusic-leacller, $4 JIon t-
&!tasterton Jolln, bar-tender, l\.Iichiga.n Ex- calm w, h same.
change.
BPns Louis, peddler, 11 65 Croghan.
Matller A'FV Mrs, housekeeper, ZIoairarci IPouse. hIasson Ei~lily P Plrs, dress a1~1 cloak- make^.,
RXather Francis P (hIather (5; Niel.), 11 2:3S r 43 Michigan av, h sanie.
Itandolpll.
3Ias1vell Edward, porter, G W It, 11 172 TIast-
Mathe?. & Nkr (Fmcis P nlatlier anti Williaul inrs. i
Nier), crockery, 138 aricl 1.10 Woodward AIax~vall Ecl~vsrcl F, book-keeper, 11 173
av.
Ilastings.
&latherson Robert, luacllinist, Jackson & RZas~~e!l G'icorgz, cashier, T A Parker, bcls
Wjley's.
274 Wooclbriclge e,
RIathes Jacob, stone-cutter, 11 ss Clinton bet JIaswell James, agt, h 14 Beach.
Rivarci and fiussell,
Rlaswell Jamea, steward, Lewis Cass JI*.

252 MAX CHARLES F. CLARK'S &!ELI
iliaxwell John, carpenter, M C R R, h cor
Trowbridge and Balrer.
Maxwell Mary, saloon, ns Lafayette above D
and RT R R.
May Frank, mason, h 390 Thompson.
May Henry, maltster, ne cor Clinton and St
Aubin av.
May Henry, saloon, se cor St Aubiu and
Clinton avs, h same.
May James R, clerk, bds 152 Woocl~vard av.
RIay Oliver I), overseer, House of Correction,
h 32 Clay.
>lay Samuel, billiard saloon, cor Jefferson av
and Bandolpli, bds Terrapin Lunch.
RIay Theodore, book-binder, bds ne cor Con-
gress and First,
May Theodore, grocer, 516 Cratiol, h same.
May Tho~uas, store-keeper, Wyailtlotte Eoll-
ing Mill Co, h 44 Eighth.
&lay Thomas, lab, 11 46 Eighth.
May William, brewer, ue cor Lafayette ancl
Dnbois.
&layberry Josepli (col'cl), saloon, 191 At-
water.
Mayberry Joseph (col'cl), barber, h 306 At-
water.
hiayburry ZIenry, contractor, h 43 Eighth.
&layburry Thonlas, contractor, 11 29.5 Lsfay-
ette w.
htayer Christian, carpenter, hl C R R.
liager F, U S surveyor, bds Garrison House.
3Iayer J, U S surveyor, bcls Garrison House.
3Iayer Jolln R, civil engineer, Light IIouse
dept, 78 Wayne, bcls same.
IIayer Joseph, teamster, ir 430 Larneil e.
RIayer 31argaret hIrs, bcTs GG IVashington av.
3Iayer Sally, wid, huckster, stall 14 C E-I ?,Iar-
Rieagher William, blacksmith, h 165 Siopelle.
Mears Roderick, clerk, bds Perkin's Hotel.
Measani Frederick, pork- dealer, 227 Cou-
gress e.
Bleats William, peddler, h 396 Grand River.
Mechanic's Society, Detroit, Hall ancl Library
111 Griswold.
Rlechenfelder Anton, brewer, h 66 Clinton.
Meek John, clergyman, Evangelical Associa-
tion, h Hastings opp 39'7.
MEDl3UR.Y SAMUEL, bds Russell House.
31eddangh Elijah JY (Maynard & nllecldangh j,
h 16 John a.
bledows John, ~llachinist, h 1G9 Beach.
RIeeks William, carpenter, h 139 St Antoine.
BIegivry Henry, livery, h 33 Lafayette e.
Meginnity Robert (I-Ianna & Co), 11 24 IIOJY-
ard .
RIeginnity Floretta RIrs, h 229 Seventh.
fiiehan Lawence, brakeinan, 31 C R E, h 125
Orcharcl.
3Iehl Frederick, lab, 1.1 263 Clinton.
hlehling Andrew (G F & A Blehling), h Pros-
pect bet Gratiot and St Lawrence.
Mehling Frederick, h 115 Cliilton.
fiIehling George F (G F & A BXebling), bds
215 TVoodward av.
RIehling John V, grocer, 13 BIichigai~ Grand
av, h 315 IVooclward av.
RIehling G F & A (George F and Andrew),
marble-~vorkers, 15 Nichigan Grancl av.
ilIein Frederick, bar-tender, bds 235 Jeffbr-
son av.
Rleinke Henry, lab, 1.1 128 Croghan.
Meier Charles, tailor, 11 130 Catherine.
hIeier Eliza, mid, 11 181 IIastings.
hIeier Jacob, lab, h 301 Fort e.
hleier John, carpenter, h I81 Ilastings,
Bieier John, silver-smith, 11 115 Bfaple.
Jleier Katharina, h 181 IIastings.
ket, h cor Fourth ancl Brnsl~.
Mayes Bcl~varcl, sailor, h 87 Colunlbia w.
hiayflo~~er Fire Co No 76, 1'CToocl.briclge nr
Fourth.
Meissner IVilliain, barber, h 10 Congress W.
Rlayhe~v Francis, carpenter, 11 199 Sistll. 3Ielborne James A, printer, h 113 ~lclams I~V e.
Maynard Aaron B (Maynard & Jledclaugh), JIelchers Edward (Diederich & IPIelchers), 1.1
bcls blichigan Xschange.
290 Congress e.
Jlaynard & RIeddaugh (Aaron 13 Maynard Alelcllers Julius, wood-carver, h GD Lmned e.
aucl Eli,jah TV lleiltlaugl.), la~vgers, 10 hCelchior Catherine, wid, h 165 Clinton.
and 20 Eotnnda builclinq.
3Ieldrnnl John T, h 130 Larnecl e.
bIayo Elizur, cal.l>enter, h 2(;G E'ranlclin. 3IELICIC JAMES 0, Masonic and I 0 of 0
3IAPOR'S OFFICE; es Griswolci bet Fort F agent, 103 IVood~~a~rdav, Ti 336 Sixth.
ancl Jlichigan a\-.
AIelin Fi"ank, tailor, 11 2:34 Clinton.
ll;a+yraclh Mary, wid, h 3-1 Maple.
31ellius Frederilia RIrs, wid, ms 3It Elliott av
liayville Louis, sailor, 11 346 Franklin.
bet Gratiot and Jefferson av.
3I;tyville Theodore, sailor, h 316 Franklin. 31ellon Ross, steward, U S steanler Search,
May Queen, steamer, Detroit and Cleveland 11 '78 Wayne.
Line, capt E R Viger, dock foot Shelby. 3Iellus Christian (C 6r, P Jlellus): 11 165 Con-
3Ieacl Andrew, bds 78 Elizabeth TV.
gress e.
3Ieacl Lewis C (L C Mead & Co), l~ds -- hIellus Henry, saw-maker, bds 165 Congress e,
Eosalie.
llellus Peter (C & 1' &Iellus), 11 141 St An-
Mead Oliver B, clerk, h 18 Plumb.
toine.
SIeacl L C & Co (Lenris C Mead aid -), AIellus C & P, (Christitln 3Iellus anit Peter
dour ancl feed, 41 Michigan ay.
RIellus), saw-manufacturers, 60 Fort e.
Mead0 Charles 11, flour and feed, Wood~vard Rlelotly James, trucksmitll, 31 61 R B.
av, bds 10 M a d' ison av.
IIelosh Emery (3lelosll & Peltier), 11 8
Meagher Daniel, clerk, 6 308 Congress P, Guoin.

MEL CITY DIR%CTORY. &!ES 253
3lelosh Gilbert, potash mannfacturer, Wing,
nr Fort, Loranger farm.
Melosh & Peltier, (Emery Melosh and Patrick
Peltier), soap factory, 572 Atwater.
JIeltzar Ignas, saloon, Michigan av nr Porter,
h same.
Jielville John, steward, 11 '71 Fort e.
JIelvin Alexander, carpenter, 11 297 Cathe-
rine.
Melvin Augustus, wood-carver, h 107 Micli-
jgan av ~v.
Melvin Angustus Mrs, dress-maker, 107
&lichigan av TV, h same.
Jlelvin Phccbe 13, milliner,lOi 3lichiga11 av w,
h same.
Melzer George, 11 ns James e Riopelle.
Jlenclelsohn llorris, 11 123 Lafayette e.
3Ienhaird C, lab, D L Works.
Nenlce John, tailor, bds Riopelle bet Pierce
and Detroit.
RIenIro Theodore A, h 89 Ckoghan.
Rlennich Frederick, soldier, h 357 Orleans.
Menzies James, engineer, bds 121 Clifford.
MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE CO, B
Vernor agt, 45 Grisrvold. (Sec acla).
Mercer Sarah, wid Robert, 11 112 First.
3lerchants' Bank, JVoodwal.ci av cor Lar-
necl.
IIERCIICANTS' DISPATCH, fast freight line,
Jared Chittenden agt, ofEce American
Express Building. (Scc nch).
i\IERCHANTS' INSURrlKCE CO, I-Iartford,
JVilliam B IVesson agt. (Scc ([dv).
Rlercier Antwerp; bds Western Hotel.
Merdan Anthony, finisher, bcls 344 Crogllan.
JIerdan George, carpenter, bds 3-14 Croghan.
JIerdan Henry, finislzer, bds 344 Croghan.
Nerdan John, blacksmith, bds 344 Croghan.
Jlerdan Margaret Mrs, wid, h 344 Croghan.
Merker Jacob, furrier, 11 214 Lafayette e.
Rlerkt Drupert, mason, h 254 Itosalie.
JIero Jacob, ship-carpenter, h 61 Orleans.
Jlero Margaret, boarding-ho~zse, 136 Ran-
dolph, h same.
RIerrick Eldridge G, shipping merchant, office
foot TVooclward av, h 115 Congress e.
Xerricli: RIelzar F, accountant, E G 3Ierriclr,
bds 115 Congress e.
Messinger Hiram K (H K illessinger & Son),
h 100 Cass.
31essiager H I< & Son, (Hiram K and I3
Frank), composition roofing, 183 Jefrerson
av.
Messmore Phineas, butcher, 11 sw cor Clift'ord
and Elizabeth rv.
RIETROPOLITAN IPtTSTJRANCE CO of N Y,
John IV Strong agent, 34 Griswold.
Metropolitan Tlaeatre, 239 and 241 3efr'el.son
ar.
AIettel Franzislrer, wid Franz, h 61 Croghan.
Metty idary Mrs, bcls 752 Woodbridge w.
BIetty Peter, painter, h 346 Orleans.
Metz Henry; coinp roofing, h cor Park ancl
Sproat.
Metzer Cllristian, sa~rr-maker, h 172 Fort e.
illetzgel Jacob, farmer, 11 272 BIacornb.
AIetzger Frederick, shoemaker and grocer,
cor Croghan and Rivard, h same.
3Ietzger TVilliarn, boot-maker, h 69 Harriet.
Rletzner John (J 81etzner & Co), h 153 Grand
River.
Jletzner 3 & Co (Joha JIetzner ancl John
Ditrich), soap and candle mnfrs, Grand
River nr Second.
JIeyer Charles, h 644 Gratiot.
hleyer Frank, clerk, bds 187 Jeffersoi~ av.
3Ieyer Frederick, boiler-maker, D L Works.
Meyer Henry, carpenter, 11 Waterloo nr Riopelle.
JIeyer Jacob L, tailor, 133 Catherine, h same.
Illeyer John, shoemakerj 11 Riopelle bet Clintoil
and fiIullett.
JIeyer Jolln, silver spoon malrer: T B Leavenwortli.
Jleyer John, tailor, 11 7 Clay.
&lepers John, peddler, 11 180 Rosalie.
Meyers John B, liuckstcr, h 303 Grand
River.
3Ieyers TVillianz, chair factory, c Gratiot and
Russell, 11 279 St Antoine.
JIeyll Fredericlr, forelnail painter, 31 C R R.
Michael Benjamin, servant, h cor Woodtt-ard
av and Fren~ont.
Rlicllael George, boarding ancl saloon, 335 Atwater.
Michael John, wood-sawyer, 11 100'It1zsselI.
Merrill Block, Jefferson av ne cor IVoociwal~cl. Michels Catherina, wid, h c I3iql.r and Zivarcl.
Merrill Charles, lumber mfr, room 5 3Ierrill 3Iichels filathias, tailor, h 244 hInllett.
bloclr, 11 88 Fort IV.
JIichels Peter, cabinet,-nlaker, 11 Calhotzn bet
Axerrill John, clerk, George Peck, bds 8 Nad- St Antoine ancl Hastings.
ison av.
Michigan Association for In1pr.o~-cment of tlie
Ilerritt George, bar-tender, bcls 337 Jeffcr- Breed of Horses. (Scc CYtg ctfzcl Cotozty
son av.
Iic!/istc?..)
Jferritt John C, yard-master, 81 C Pt R, h 203 MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILWJ D, clel~o t
Howard.
foot Third. (Scc nclv).
Rlerritt Josepl~, teamster, h Jay nr Decl~zindre. JIICI-IIGAN DEJIOCRAT rlXD VOLICS-
Merritt Mary J, seamstress, h 308 Croghan. ELAT, office c IVoodbricige and Gris-
Merritt William, agent Capt Warcl's boats, h rrold.
177 Howard.
JIichigan Encanzpnlcnt I O of 0 P, Odd Fel-
Messing Franz, baker, h 341 Orleans.
lows I-Iall, Campus 3Iartius.
Xessinger H Frank (H I< Messinger & Son), Michigan Exchange, Lyon & Barstow pro'rs,
bds 100 Cass,
s~v c Jefferson av and Wayne,

254 MIC CXlAl

I
. ,
GUY F. HlNCHMAN & CO.,
3Dea143rs flrn
Provisions, Saints, Oils,
Nos, 6 and 18 Abbc~tt Block,
DETROIT, I
Foot of Griswold and corner of Atwater Sts.,
.I
167 Jefferson Avenue, and 53 Woodward Avenue,
rn a MlGHiGAN.
PRINTS, CLOAKS, XANTILLAS, SHAWLS,
RIBBONS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
CLOTHS, FLANNELS, LINENS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, &c.
.I3

EVERY VESSEL SUPPLIED WITH ITS OWN TUG.
VES' YAWL BOAT OAR PROPELLER,
This new arid succe~sf~ll invention, has been got up solely for propulsion of small boats
by means of i~rachinery connected wit11 the oar, handling tllem in tl~e salire mode as by hand,
wit11 m~lcll greater power; got up wit11 coluparative trifling espeuse, simple and portat)le.
and sooner or later will be unanimously used. Eacll vessel being provided wilh one for its
own iinlllediate use.
GBOBGE IVES, Patentee,
Detroit, Michigan.
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.. .
-- ,
The above rnacllitle surpasses all others ever brought into use, by the extra amount of ,
service it performs, besides its efficiency otherwise, aud clnrability and cheapness.
GEOBGE IVES, Patentee, Detroit.
Gy this impro~rement, twenty-five per cent. more mood call be sawed than
by any otllcr in use. It affords, withal, a healthful exercise, either for
day laborers or tl~ose who saw to promote their 11~altll. Still
anotller imlmrtant consideration is tllc fact tl~at five
--times the amount charged for it will bo saved
in tllc wear and tear of clothing.
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE,
ALSO, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR CANADA.
APPLY TO GEORGE ITTES,
Or to CHaRLES BUSCR, 201 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Yhh.

&m CITY
- - .-
Miller IVilIiam, grocer, 11 161 Howard.
Miller S D & H (Sidney D and IIobart), law-
yers, 68 Gris~vold.
Miller's Pleasure Gardens, ne cor Elm~voocl
and Jefferson avs.
Miller AIartin, machinist, 11 53 hl[ichigan
Grand av.
DXB#CTORY. 11W[T'.r 255
31itchell James F (col'cl), mhite~~lasher, h 306
3Iulle tt.
Rlitchell Joseph, mason, 11 17 3lontcalm w.
3Iitcl1ell Nichol (McD~zff & Mitchell), h 'I
Roward.
Mitchell Thomas, tinsmith, h 55 Abbott.
&Iilchell TVilliam, blacksmith, 133 Thompson,
Alillis C), bcls Franklin I-louse.
hlitchell William, machinist, I) L Works,
MILLIS ISAAC T, p11otographist~ '\Vaterman h'litzeifielcl Cllas, machinist, h 182 Cong~.ess e.
block, cor IVoodward av and Larnecl e, IIivel RIichael, sailor, h 103 Franklin.
bcls Franklin Ilo~zse. (~S'ce ~civ.) Nivel Peter, sailor, bcls Pini. nr Dequilidre.
Jiills Andrew 141, captain, 11~s Dtzbois bet Mix Charles I

256 &Km- CHAICLES F. CLARK'S &fo(3 I
-
t
1
Monahan James, sailor, h 120 Third. Bloore Benjamin 13, sup% extension and re- .
Monahan John, moulder, Jackson & Wiley's. pairs, city water works, h sw cor Park
3Ionahnn John, clerk, 11 156 Abbott.
and Elizabeth.
Monahan John, clerk, !I! A Parker, h 176 Moore Christopher F, sailor, h Abbott nr
Abbott.
Second.
Rlonat~ai~ John, inoulcler, h 54 Howard. Moore Francis, freight office, G T R R, bds
Rlonahan Martin, carpenter, cor First and 56 Wayne.
i
sl- ~encer.
Moore Francis B, clerk, bds 56 Wayne.
I
i'vlonahan Nicholas, clerk, H & L Simoneau, Moore Franklin (Rloore, Foote & Co), h 113
11 5'75 Abbott.
Fort w.
!
hlonahan Patrick, clerk, C Fitzsimons. Noore Frederick, butcher, bds 60 &Iontcalni.
Xonalian Y at'rick, lab, h 167 Abbott. Moore George, finisher, bds 245 Lafayfldonailan
Ellen Williai~i, wid, peddler, h 106 ette TV.
IVoodbrillge.
Moore George F, salesman, Town & Shelden,
I
3Xonahaa Joseph P, porter, Town and Shel- 11 24 State.
don, h 157 Abbott.
MOORE J WILKIE, real estate and custom 1
'Ilional~an TVillianz, grocer, se cor Lafayette house officer, office Custom House, h 1
and Orleans.
Grand River cor First.
Monday James, grec2 grocer, h .69 Grand hIoore James, agent, R G Dun & Co, h 40
River.
Columbia w.
Monderi I'ienry, drayman, h 133 Clinton. Moore John, carpenter, h 10 Lewis.
31onfort Oscar F, machinist, h Congress bet >loore John, prop'r lferchant's Exchange, h
Eivarcl and Hastings.
s an1 e.
3Ionfort Peter, mschinist, h 199, Gratiot. Moore John, illachinist, h cor Gratiot and
Mongeur Peter, clerk str Eclipse, bds 27 La- Randolph.
I
Fayette.
Moore John N, clerk, S Freedmail & Bro,
Nonkilig hlichnel, Il~zckster, h 13astings nr h Thompson. nr Michigan av.
City limits.
Moore John 7V, bcls 41 Elizabeth IV.
Mooney Thomas, lab, M C R R.
Moore Joseph, tailor, Porter, nr D 31 & T
31onnier Xavier, saloon, 324 Gratiot.
R R.
>Ionroe Alcxancler, briclilayer, Clinton bet Moore Joseph B, cashier, people's sto1.0, bds
Rivarcl ancl Russell.
Grancl River cor First,
Monroe and re?^^, bricklayer, h 219 Croghan. Moore Lucinda, wid, 231 Macomb.
Mo~~roe iinclre~~, clerk, bcls 319 Croghan. ilioore Mary Alrs, cor Fifth and Congress.
Nonroe George, sailor, h 142 Croghan. Moore Nelson, carpenter, RI C R R.
>Ionroc Lucy Nrs, fancy goods, 11 C II Mar- Bloore Orlando D, ambrotypist, 155 Jefferson
ket, h 319 Croghan.
av, 11 99 Adams av e.
Bionsy James, lab, Porter nr Michigan av. Moore Oel B, clerk, Rayroond & Adaws, bds
;liPontenbault Jol~n, sailor, 47 Eiopelle.
101 Farmer.
3lontermann Paul, h ns Cherry, bet Riopelle RIoore T, machinist, 31 C I3 R.
and Orleans.
3Ioore Thomas, clerk, Leverett nr Mich av.
Montgonlery Campbell, clerk, h 195 Third. Moore Thomas, teacher, h 135 Abbott.
Montgomery Eobert L, lab, h 65 Eliza- Moore Walter, candies, 205 Jefferson av, h
beth vT.
Brusl? nw cor Gratiot .
3Iontgomery William C, book-keeper, Dun- Rloore William, h 220 Brush,
can & Bro, h 32 Park.
Moore 'CVilliam, h 78 Larned e.
hlonticlue Louis, traveling agent, William Moore FVilliam, bds cor Third and I-Iomard.
Deiderich, h 136 Fort, e.
Moore William, bds 52 Lafayette w.
Montreal Hotel, Augustus Valleire prop9r, 69 Moore William sr, engineer, bds cor Rivard
iltwater.
and Franklin.
>fontreal Telegraph Company, George JV Moore TVilliam, machinist, b(2s cor Fort and
Balcll manager, Bagg's block: cor Gris- Seventh.
wold and Jefferson av.
Moore William, bds 80 Howard.
Jlontrcp Henry, engineer, h 216 Lafayette e. MOORE WILLIAM A (hloore St Griffin),
Moody Robert, barber, h 133 Woodbridge w. over Michigan Insurance Bank, h 56
Mooney A 11, 11 1.50 G ratiot.
Lafayetie w.
3Iooney Daniel P, tailor, bds 87 Colunlbia JV. illoore Williain F, foreman job room Tribune
1
3iPooney Thomas, lab, 11 107 Labrosse.
office, bds 63 Michigan av e.
RSoor David A (I-Iollomay, Rinne & Moor), Moore, Foote & Co (Franklin Moore, George
bcls Granci Biver House.
Foote and George F Baglcy), grocers,
Moore Alexander, barber, h 231 Ilacomb, foot Cass.
Moore Ann, h 37 Beaubien.
ilf'oors Cyrus F, master-builder, h 104 Michi-
Moore Arthur, surgeon, bds ss Jefferson av gan av.
bet Brush and Beaubien.
3Ioora H Cj master-biilder, h 103 Cass.
1

Bm8 CITY DIRECTORY. lk!BI% 257
MOORE & GRIFFIN (William A Moore and Morris IITarr, machinist, D L Worlrs.
Levi T Griffin), lawyers, over Michigan Morris Miles, farmer, h Porter adj M C R X.
Insurance Bank.
Morris Peter K, deputy sheriff; 11 300 Fifth.
Moier Anthony, soap-maker, h 62 Baker. Morris R RI, lumber, bcls Russell House.
31oorey James, mason, h 5 BIarion. 3Iorris Robert, book-keeper, h c Sixth aiicl
Rloorman Asa P, master-builder, h 31 Ma- Fulton.
comb av.
Morris Robert, carpenter, &I C R R.
Moran Charles, h 373 Jefferson av.
Morris S D, machinist, BI C R R.
Moran James, ass7t city surveyor, Griswold, &!orris William, ship-carpenter, 37 Thompbet
ichigan av m and First.
son.
Moran JE" ohn, solclier, bds City Hotel. Morris Williain (col'd) lab, bds 292 Macomb.
Moran John a, clerk, H P Baldwin & Co. &!orris William, lab, 11 626 Wood~vard av.
Morass Anthony, attorney, h nm cor St Rubin Bforrison Alexander., vessel owner, h 86 Aclav
and Maple.
ains av e.
Morass Christopher, livery stable, h 273 Beau- illorrison Alexander IT, clerk, Ad C R R.
biea.
3lorrison Hamilton, ticket agt 31 C R R, h
Mordhorst John, h cor Beaubien and Clinton. 343 Lafayette IV.
More Willianl S, custonl house-officer, h 312 3forrison James, n~achinist, 11 157 Thomp-
Congress e.
son.
Morgan A R, salesman (F Buhl & Co), bds bforrison John II, jeweler, h ss Rig11 nr
57 Larned w.
John R.
Morgan Amos W, book-keeper, W A Rucker, Alorrison Hamilton, carpenter and joiner, h
Morgan Elizabeth Mrs, h cor Seventh ancl Lo- 242 Lafayette IY.
cust.
3Ion.ison Richarcl, baker, bds 95 Zarned w.
Morgan John, moulder, 11 84 Locust. RPorrison William P, baker, 81 btarned e 11
Morgan Quinton, sailor, h 142 Seventh,
same.
Morgen John A, tailor, h cor Sixth and Buena l\lor.rison William W (col'd), cook, 11 GP Clin-
Vista.
ton,
MORHOUS GEORGE (&lorhous & Dewey), Morritt Thomas, pecldler, h 147 Columbia.
11 67 RXacomb.
&lorrow Elder, soap-maker, 11 Baker ~ir
BIORHOUS & DEIVEET (Geolage Norhous Eightll.
and James Dewey), sash and blind manu- BfORROW HENRY A, (Morrow & Davison),
factury, Woodbridge bet Ueaubieil and city Recorder, 11 559 Jefferson av.
St Antoine, (See adv.)
Morrow Davison (Henry A hIorrow, alltl
Noriarty hlrs, wid, h rear 91 I'lumb.
D J Davison), lawyers, 7 Seitz building.
Moriarty Timothy H, shoemalrer, bcls ns Con- Morse John TV, engineer, bds 2 Beaubien.
gress bet First and Second.
Morse Julia, h cor Iirrish and Harriet.
Morier Jacob, blaclrsn~ith, 31 C R It. RIorse &Ionroe (T D & R1 IMorse), bcls Frank-
Morin Joseph, teamster, h sm cor Clinton av lin House.
and Dubois.
hlorse Stephen B, h 18 High.
Morley Frederick, editor, fi 119 Congress e. Morse Thomas D (T D & 31 3folSss), bcls
&loross Cleophas A, h 474 Jeferson av.
Franklin IIouse.
nlloross Victor: h 474 JeRerson av.
hlorse T D & &I [Thomas D and JIoriroe),
&foross Victor A, grocer, 169 Gratiot, 11 same. bonnet-bleachers, 204 Jefferson av.
31orphy Thomas, agent Omnibus line, h 23 3Iorstadt Franz J, h 36 Catherine.
Abbott.
Rforton A, porter, D & hI R R.
Morrell Alexander Mr, foreman J J Bagley, &.lorton Benjamin F, ticket-agent, G1 W R R,
h e s Thompson nr Michigan av.
cor Third and Woodbriclge.
hforris Emanael, butcher, bds 9 Michigan av illorton Jaules, clerk, 11 bet Labrosse and
w .
Baker.
Morris Francis J, sexton, St Ann's Chnrcl~, RIORTON JULIUS D, Presideilt Farmers &
bds ne c Larned and Bates.
3Iechanics' Banlr, 11 338 Jefferson av.
Norris George, cap-maker, h 156 St Antoine, &lorton Thomas N, stsward, 3Iichi:an Es-
Morris Ives P, civil engineer, RI C I(, R, h change.
276 Fort w.
&Porton 1Vi;lianl D, teller, Farnzers & Me-
Morris J I E, grocer, nw cor Rlichigaa nv chanics' Bank, bds 338 Jef-Yerson av.
and Thompson, h same.
RIortz PhiIIip G, cabinet-maker, h ns North
RIor~is Joseph Dl, physician, office 7 Rowland, bet Riopelle ancl Orleans.
h same.
31osc'her Jacob, blacksmith, 31 C R X, 11 161
Morris James (col'd), waiter, h 292 Macomb Colii~nbia.
Morris John, lab, &I C R R.
';\loser Theociore, druggist., 204 Rx~~ciolp'h, h
Morris John farmer, bds Porter acljoining 31 C same,
R R.
hIoses Lucian (Lewis &i $1 oses), 11 321 Jeffer-
Morris Joseph, physician, h 196 Rsmlnnd, son ev,

Mosher Charles B, water-rate collector, h 107 Blueller Christian, shoemaker, cor Hastings
Adams av e.
and 3fullett.
bIosher Henry E, clerk, Saniuel May, bc1s cor 3Iueller Frederick, h 184 Cliilton.
Jefferson av and Randolph.
Mueller Frederick, soldier, h 38 Maple.
3losber Silas, captain, h. ne cor ~Voodward ar ilrueller George, grocer, h cor Xs~stings and
and State.
Clinton.
Moss John, gardener, h 124 Park.
Mueller Heinrich, lab, 11 117 RInllett.
Mosser Christian R, painter, h 386 Croghan. hfueller Heinrich, lab, h Maple nr Orleans.
Mostea Henl-y, printer, h 185 Lafayette m. Mueller Herman, Pastor German Lutherian
B1otl1ersil! B Bliss, teacher, Bishop Union Ch~zrch, 11 8 Clinton.
*
School, bds Adam av e.
Xueller Jacob, h 243 Rivard.
Mating James (co17d), huckster. Ir 37 Lafay- Mueller John, asst lake survey, 80 Wayne, 11
ette e.
54 George.
Mo.ton William R (col'd), waiter, bds 11s State hIueller Jolzn, tanner, 11 160 cor Hastings and
bet Miami av and Farrar.
Lafayette.
Matt Charles S (BITott & Co).
&Iueller Joseph, lab, ss Clinton, bet Hastings
Matt Kenry, ma, chinist, h 236 Macomb.
and Rivard.
3fott John S (Moti. R; Co), h 132 Lafay- BIueller Katherine wid, h 106 Clintoll.
ette TV.
Mueller Matthias J, bds 85 Rlacomb.
Blott John T (Mott & Co), h 130 Lafay- Xueller Sebastian, varnisher, 243 Rirard, 11
ette m.
same.
Mott Joseph, clerk, Lndsworth 6t Co, bds 111 Mueller Wilheln~, lab, h 243 Rivard.
Larned IT.
Mueller William, lab, 11 r 108 hlacomb.
3Iott Joseph, vegetable dealer, h 18 C1a)-. Muenster Frederick, blacksmith, 11 Fourth nr
Mott BIarie Miss, primary school, 21 Lafay- Cole.
ette nr, bds same.
Muerle John, lab, h Seventh nr Grand Rivel..
Mott Thomas, bds 171 Lafayetle M-.
Muhlek John, bakery, 116 lVooc2briclge, h
Mott Thoinas B, clerk, John J Bagley, bds same.
167 Lafayette m-.
ltIuir James, clerk, h 20 Lxfayette.
Matt IVilliam Kenry, patte~n-maker, h 263 Muir .James B, auditor, I> & 31 R R, h Lafay-
Macon~b,
ette SIV cor Brush.
Bfott & Co (John T CZt "Charles S Mott), MUIR WILLIAM I

MXJL CITY DIBECTORY. &TUX 259
Biulvey D, yard-man, D 6t Ill: R R.
3iulvey Martha Rliss, dress-maker, h 124
Hnstings.
31umford Andrew, lab, h 20 Port e.
Mumford Benjamin P, book-keeper, Western
Union Telegraph Co, 11 30 Elizabeth TV.
Mumford Frederick A, soldier, h 68 Locust.
Mumford Sainuel R, librarian: Yonng Men's
Society, h 30 Elizabeth w.
3Iund Christian, lab, h 130 Maple.
3iunger Daniel, U S consul at TVindsor, C TV,
11 45 Elizabeth w.
IIunger Louis E, clerk, D 8; lli it D, bcls 46
Elizabeth 11-.
BTunon Thonzas, clerB,G T R R, office nf C R R.
MUNRO JOHN F, surveyor and eng, 10
Fisher's Block, 11 38 13agg.
Nunro Thomas, inillwright, bcls 7 Sixth.
3iunson Almira, wid Collis, 11 97 Second.
Munson Henry C, book-keeper, 3 IV Strong,
bds RIichigan Exchange.
Nunster 13, blacksmith, Bf C R R.
Munttefearinck John, lab, 426 Fort e.
Biunz Anton, carpenter, 48 AIaple.
Munz Jacob, gunsmith, 11 118 Riopelie.
Nurdock Jasper, tobacconist, bcls 132 Lar-
ned e.
Iluri Apolonia, wid, h 239 Jlacomb.
Murphy Augnstus, accountant, bcls 90 Con-
Biurphy Mary, wid Daniel, h 280 Lafayette w.
Murphy Maurice, drayman, h 258 Fifth.
Murphy Blichael, lab, h 46 Baker.
Murphy Miles, lab, h 163 Seventh.
Nurphy Morris, clrayman, h cor Fifth aid
Cherry.
Rlurphy Patrick, clrayman, h ns Larned nr
Chene.
3Iurphy Patrick, lab, h 148 Orchard.
hiurphy Peter, lab, h 51 Orchard.
R11zrphy Thomas, sawyer, h Harrison av nr
Cherry.
Murray David N, clerk, h 303 Wood~vard av.
Murray James, porter, D & M It R.
Murray Jaines lab, h 73 Beaubien.
Murray John, lab, h 259 Sixth.
Murray John R, soldier, 11 Patoil a1 ur Gratiot,
Murray alargaret, wid, h 344 Congress e.
Murray Peter, engineer, 11 138 Abbott.
Murray R G, agent for leather polish, 11 41
Michigan av IT.
Murray JVilliarn, ostler, Blindburry's Motel.
Murrer Jacob, milkman, h 217 Gratiot.
Murrin Thomas, G T R R, hds 219 Fort IV.
Murro Almond, sash anci door-maker, 3 Franklin,
h 351 Clinton av.
Blurry Joseph, lab, bds 130 Lariled n..
Muser Francis, lab, h 233 Beaubien.
gress.
Musliner Samuel (RIusliuer & Friesner), 11
hxurphy Eartholome~v~ rectifier, F A Stokes, 139 Croghan.
h 4 Park.
M~zsliner & Friesaer ( Sainuel JIusliner and
3iurphy Bridget Mrs, ~vid, 11 13 Franlilin. Isaiah Friesner), jewelers, 147 JeEerson
Murphy Catherine IIrs, dressmaker, h 168 av.
Cass.
Rlussche John B, artificer in marble, 171 and
hlurphy Charles (col'cl), lab, h Riopelle nr 173 Gratiot, h 82 Catherine.
High.
Muth Jacob, overseer new reservoir, Riopeile .
Murphy Daniel, clergyman: h 90 Congress, nr Detroit, h same.
Murpl~y Dennis, inspector provisions, h 25 Rlntschkaa Albert, voocl-snwyer, h svr c Rast-
Larned ~v.
ings and 71Tilkins.
hI~~rphy Dennis, lab, 11 53 dbbott.
Blutti Lorenzo, clerk, bds Prospect above
Murphy Dennis, lab, h 260 Pranlrlin.
Gratiot.
Murphy Dennis, lab, 11 280 Lafayette n.. RIUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
i\Iurphy Henry E, candy, C I1 market, 11 n e CO, A G Lindsay agt,, 70 Griswold. (See
cor Grand River ancl Farmer.
ndl~.)
3lurphy James, coachman, ns Larnsd nr BIUTUAL I,"U'USURANCE CO, of' BuFalo,
Chene.
John JV Strong, agt, 34 Grisnrolcl. (&e
i"lInrphy James, engineer, 165 Cass.
nclv) .
hlurphy James, lab, 11 219 Horvard. Myer Clzristian, carpenter, 11 340 Croghan.
Murphy James, lab, h 250 Franklia. Myer Conrad, 11 Irving nr Sixthc
Murphy James, sawyer, 548 Michigan av. Myer Fred, bntcher, h 63 George.
Murphy James C, confectioner, bds 25 Lar- Bllyer Jonas, cigar-maker, h 99 Russell.
ned IT.
Jlyer Nicholas, lab, ns Nullett bet Chene and
Murphy J anles S, telegraph-operator, h 168 Dubois.
Cass.
Myer Peter, tailor, 1-1 13 JIechanic.
Murphy John, carpenter, bds 89 Larned ur. AIpr Edward, cabinet-maker, h 369 Gra-
&Iurpby John, lab, h r 248 Sixth.
tiot.
Murphy John, printer, bds 13 Franklin. Myers J 01111, fruit, 12 C I1 i-rlarket, h-Grand
Murplly RIargnret, xid James, boarding, River nr Seventh.
h 130 Larned ur.
Nyers John (John Myers cC; Co), h 103 Grancl
ijiurphy Martin, huckster, C H Market, h Rirer.
Miclligan av bet National and Harrison. Myers Jolln, tailor, 1-1 71 Fort e.
Murphy Blarp, machine-operator, Heavenrich Myers Julius (J & L alyers), h 145 Gratiot.
Bras, bds 25 Larneci w.
Myers Levh (J &L RIyers); bcla 145 Gratiot.

260 IS/IYE CHABLES F. CLARK'S NEE
Myers Sarnuei W (col'd), musician, ll 18 Cen-
tre.
Myers J & L (Julius and Lewis), dry-goods,
145 Gratiot.
Myers John & Co (John Myers and Emile
Blarthel), fruit, 357 Jefferson av.
Myler Andrew (Myler & Son)& 235 Larned e.
3Iyler James (llyler & Son), bds 245 Lar-
ned e.
Myler John, mason, se c Clinton av and
Ch ene.
hryler & Son (Andrew and James), nndertak-
ers, 74 .Beaubien.
ArIyll Henry, carver, 11 73 Croghan.
afyll Willhelm, grocer, 74 Crogha~i.
Myre John P, pecldler, h 308 Grand River,
Neef William, clerk, J Nall jr & CO, h 33
George.
Neef William A, salesman, Janles Nall jr &
Co, h 7 13rady.
Neelley Bridget,)vid, h 124 Hastings.
Nehls John, carpenter, h 253 Catherine.
Neibling August, porter, B B & TV R Noyes, 1
h 192 Antoine. c
Keil John, clerk, h 220 Howard. 1
Neis John, peddler, h 516 Gratiot.
Nelind James, tailor, h 15 Grismold.
Nelson Adam, sailor, ns Wigllt bet Adair and
Walker.
Nelson Charles, mason, h 238 Third.
Ifelson Mary, ~vicl, 11 314 Michigan av.
Nelsorl S T, book-keeper, bds Bates opp East
Park.
C1I
.Nelson Samuel, shoelliaker, bcls 29 Washington
sv.
N
Nelson Thonlas, saddler, bcls 114 Congress w.
ACAISE Carl, carpenter, h 375 St An- Nelson William, cooper, W Ewers, bds 72
N toine.
Woodbridge.
Nacl~trieb Gottleib Rev, h 57 Croghan. Nelson Willianl A, liynors, 230 Jefferson av,
Nagle Rlauricc, carpenter, h 263 Larned e. h IT9 Second.
hTagle Maurice I3 ( Ayers & Nagle), bds 2% Keltner Josepli, carpenter, h 242 Trowbridge.
Larned e.
Neinan FViIliam, lab, h Trowbridge nr Michi-
Nasle TYilliam, machinist, bds 263 Larned e. gan av.
Nalette Francois, painter, h 368 Lafayette e. Nerniskar Cleme~ts, carpenter, 91 332 Cro-
Nall Arthur A, sales~nan, James Nall jr & GO, ghan.
bds 4 Williams.
Nerpath Christian, truclrsmith, 31 C R R,
Nail James jr, clry goods, h 399 Jefferson av. Nesbitt 3Iary Bliss, h 57 Wayne.
Nall James jr & Co (James Nall jr and-), Nesbitt Willialu J, clerk, William H Edgar, h
dry good, 74 Wood~~ard ar,
57 Wayne.
Nall Jai~les Xev, 11 4 Williams.
Nester Lawrence, lab, h 68 Abbott.
Nangle Owen? boiler-maker, J' & T McGregor, Nester Matthew, Galmny House, 60 Front.
h 144 Third.
Nester Patrick, lab, bds Galway Ilouse,
??ash Sanlnel W (Wing & Nasli), h not given. Nestluan Angeline, wid George, h 466 Ctra-
Basins Peter, tailor, 106 Elizabeth e, 11 same. tiot.
Nathan Joseph, peddler, h Grand Biver nr Nette Richard, varnisher, h 127 Lafayette e.
Thompson,
NETTIXG GEOEGE, licy~zors, 7 Mich Grand
National Theatre, German, John Deville inan- av, h same.
ager, 208 Port e.
Nettle ton George, conimission agt, n.cv cola
Natus Jo'iln, artist, 11 8 Mechanic,
Grand Eiver ancl Thompson.
Natns John, carver, 11 185 Russell.
Netty Henry, shoemaker, h Lafayette bet St
Nsu Henry, briclrlayer, h 94 Russell.
Antoine and IIastings.
Nau John, lab, 11 ss Bellair bet St Aubin av Reubeird George, shoemaker, bds 5 Conand
Decluinclre.
gress e.
Naumann Johann, peddler, ]r Division bet Neubroner Christiai~, wagon-maker, h 3 67
Bastings and St Antoine.
Fort e.
Nayler Thomas, engiaeer, h 122 First. Keubzuser Anton, cabinet-maker, h 132 La-
Neagle Anthony, shoemaker, h se cor St Au- fnyette e.
bin av and Macomb.
Neuhzuser Pranz, wire-worker, h 181 Cro-
Neagle Jlichnel, lab, 11 211 Sixth.
ghan.
Neal Frances, wid, h 389 Franklin.
Neuhart Julius, lab w F Rolshoven, 11 cor
Neal Thomas, captain, h 43 Elizabeth.
Fourth ar~d Beaubien.
Nebe Jonas. pectdler, 11 313 &ilacomb. Neuhof John, carpenter, 11 177 hlacomb.
Webraslia BIining Company, George S Frost Neumann Charles, butcher, 11 42 Maple.
agent, office Grismold nr Congress. Ne~zmann Frederick, shoe~aker, 11 120 High.
Neckis Catherine JIrs, Pdncy goods, 6 @ H Neumann Wenzel, cigar-nlalcer, bds Fort sw
market, 11276 St Antoine.
cor Beaubien.
Neclnrell Samuel, sawyer, h Wing u Port, Neumer Matthias, soldier, 11 277 Fort e.
Loranger farm.
Nevere Henry, lab, h 267 Lafayette e.
Neef Jacob, shoemaker, h nw cor Blalion and Kevin Frank (Nevin & 31ilIs), bds MicMpan
Prospect.
Escl~ange.
5 1
i
I
i
t
i

NEV CITY DIEECTOXY. NlC 261
Mevin & 3Iills (Prank Nevin ancl Nerril 4:
Ivlills), tobacconists, 92 and 94 Jeffer-
son av.
Nexseil Elias, general agt, 7 Brady's bzzilding,
b 360 Jefferson av.
New England House, 6 Jefferson av.
NEW ENGLAND LIFE INSURrlNCE CO,
B Vernon agt, 45 Grisnrold. (See adv
fr0~2 covey.)
New York House, William Oettinger, 67 At-
ma ter.
Newberry H Warner (H Newberry 6t Co),
h 28 Fort JV.
Newberry Henry, bds 28 Fort w.
Newberry Henry L, wood-y ard, foot of Wayne,
h 80 Howard.
Nemberry James R, machinist, 11 526 Jeffer-
son av.
Newberry John S (Newberry & Pond), 11
445 Jefferson av.
Newberry S, carpenter, Shearer & Brothers.
Newberry & Porld (John S Newberry, Ash-
ley Fond), lawyers, 13 Rotunda building.
Newberry I1 TV & Co (H TV Newberry, 0 N
Eclgerton), forwarding and coim~mission,
doclr foot of Wayne.
Newbold TVilliam, tailor, bcls 15 Franklin.
Newbould Alexander My 95 Jefferson av, bds
Eussell Ilouse.
New Church Teivple (New Jerusalem), RIa-
comb av bet Clifford and Park.
Newcome Carrol, broom-maker, h ns Dnbois
bet Jefferson av and Larnecl e.
Newe Edith, wid Thomas, h 56 Croghan.
Ne\vell John, auditor, BI C R R, bds Russell
House.
Newhall Clark IV, captain, bcls 233 Second.
Newhall Elijah B, captain, bcls 233 Second.
, Newhouse Franz, wire-weaver, 11 181 Cro-
ghan.
Newington Edward W, packer, li' IVertmore
& Co, h Third bet RIich av and Porter.
NEWLAND HENBY A, (F BUM& Co), 11 140
Congress e.
Newman Andrew, lab, h 6 Quoin.
Newman Charles, boots and shoes, 208 Wood-
ward av, and saloon 206, aud grocery
204, h same.
Newman Charles, teamster, h 101 Gratiot.
Newnlan George, bds 289 Jefferson av.
Newman Joseph, clothes-dealer, h 86 Lar-
ned e.
Newshafer Jacob, potter, Lasallle av nr Grand
River.
Newsone James, dealer in rags, 40 Jefferson
av, 11 same.
Newton Mary Mrs, wicl, saloon, 101 Atwater,
h same.
Newton R C physician, 90 Leverett.
Newmann Samuel, peddler, h lS0 Macomb.
NIAGARA INSURANCE CO, of New Pork,
John W Strong agt, 34 Griswold.
Nicas Nicholas, harness-maker, h ss JIullett
bet St Aubin av and Dubois.
1 bridge w.
Nicholl William, carpenter h 332 Fort.
Nicholas Thomas (col'd), barber, 139 Wood-
Nichols Angeline, wict Charles, h 33 Croglian.
Nichols C D, clerk, h Elizabeth nr Beaubien.
Nichols Charles H, clerk, B 261 Fifth.
Nicllols Daaiel B, 11 100 Earned e.
Nichols DeVitt C, clerk, John J Rennie & Co,
h ss Elizabeth bet Beaubien and Brush.
NicElols Ed\vin R, engineer, h 226 Concress e.
Nichols .JuliaA, seamstress, 11 34 Elizabetll m.
Nichols J F, principal Bishop Union School,
11 103 CliKorcl.
Nichols Jeremiah L, drayman, 11 34-1 Con-
gress e.
Nichols Vlilliani, soldier, h 593 Wooclbridge m.
Nicholson Ann Nrs, boarding, h 103 ksrned JV.
Nicholson George, blacksmith, bcls Peninsular
Hotel.
Nicholson George, mason, h 56 Colulnbia m.
Nicholson Matthew It, carpenter, bds 53 Sib-
ley.
Nicholson Pickering, carpenter, 53 Sibley, lr
same.
Nicholson Itichzrd, moulder, bds 103 Larned
~v .
Nicholson William, mason, bcls 56 Coi~zmbia w.
Nicholson William, moulder, 11 396 Congress e.
Niebel Joseph, tanner, 11 263 Lafayette e.
Niebling Aug~zst, porter, B B St W R Noyes.
Niebling Peter, boots and shoes, 256 JeRerson
av, B 92 Alacomb.
Niederm~zeller Frecterick, barber, h 259 Ha,stings.
Xieclermueller Christian, barber, e cor Lafayette
and Hastings.
Xielcranz John, brick-layer, h dor Rivarcl and
hIullett.
Neil John, ship-carpenter, bds Port nr Sf;Aubin
av.
Niemann Heinrich, farmer, h 31il & G T R R
Junction.
Nierendorf S Joseph, surgeon, 78 Nacoinb, h
sanle.
Nikolaus John, tailor, 11 114 Jlullett.
Niles George, licjuors, 133 TVood\varci av, h 1117
Congress e.
Niles Frederick, sailor, bds 103 Beaubien.
Niles Ira, agent, lIanna & Co.
Noah Urban, shoemaker, h cc)r Macomb and
Hastings.
Noble C John, book-keeper, h 21 Winder.
Noble Elnathan C, clerk, S FreecInlnn & Bros,
h 47 Macornb.
Noble Francis TV, h Cass av nr Sibley.
Noble Frederick TI.', harness-maker, bds Finney's
I-Iotel.
Noble Garra 13, book-lreeper, I< C Barker, 11
299 Larned e.
Noble John, book-keeper, Detroit City Foundry,
bds ss Jeff'erson av bet Randolph and
Bates.
Noble John C, book-keeper, Trowbridge,
IVilcox & Co, h 21 Winder.

262 JWB CHARLES F. CI~ARK'S ~cml
NOBLE SPLVESTEB, whip and lash mfr,
bds City Motel.
Noble William, clerk, .J E Brewster, bds 302
TVood~vard av.
Noble William (Noble and Sabiue), harness-
maker, h 66 Xacomb av.
NOGLE & SBBINE (William Noble and 81-
fred Sabine), l~arness mfrs, 65 Grancl
River.
Nockiey William, porter 1> & 31 R 11.
Noe Chaees, mason, h 329 Jlullett.
Noeh Frank, upholsterer, bds 220 Jlullett.
Noel George IV, carpenter, 256 Beaubien, 11
same.
Kogle!John, blaclirsmith, I\.' 31 Lyons, 11 202
Third.
Nogle Jo1111, drayman, h cor Jones and Fifth,
faogle John, grocer, 202 Thircl cor Lewis, 11
same.
Nohe IIicliael, stone-layer, B 86 Catherine.
Xoker Hermann, peddler, bds 181 Franklin.
Nolan Clemens, boiler-maker, 11 346 Franklin.
Nolau Edward, boarcling, h 98 IVoodbridge JV,
Nolala Ellen, washer\)-onzan, h 8'' r l c l anls av IT.
Nolan Ernest, book-biuder, 11 $5 St Antoine.
Nolan Gregory, draynlan, h ne corlkChene and
Lamed.
Nolan Helen, micl, h 164 Franklin.
Nolan James, tinsmith, h 20 TVooclbridge IV.
Nolan Luke, grocer, 178 Michigan av, h same,
Nolan Michael, draynzan, 11 81 Labrosse,
Nolan Michael, lab, h j Franklin.
Nolan Patrick, lab, h 377 Thompson.
Nolan Willianl P, tinsmit!l, bcls Albion Hotel.
Nolin La~vrence, moulcler, 11 251 Lafayette IV.
Nolte Frederick, cabinet-maker, h 8 Plumb.
Noonan John, lab, 11 146 Woodbriclge E.
Xooning .~ames, lab, h hJsalle av nr 81 C
R R.
Nooning Patrick, lab, 11 Lasallc su ilr M C
R R.
Norden BIarB, fancy store, 147 RIichigan av,
h same.
Norris William, drayman, National av nr
Michigan av.
Northern Light, steamer, Lalie Superior line:
capt J Spaulding, dock foot First.
Northern R R Hotel, Joseph Payne pror'r,
3 Atwater.
Norton Frank, cooper, 1 285 Atwater.
Norton Horace Dr, bds 13 3Iacomb ar.
Norton J IV, grocer, 898 Grailcl River, 11
same.
Norton Josepl~ G, book- keeper, I1 88 Lar-
ned c.
Norton &Inrtha (col'cl)..wid, h 104 Beaubien.
Xarton Tl~omas, shoemaker, 220 Abbott, h
sanle.
Nortoll Th~lnas G, paiater, bds 91 Larned e.
Norton Warren A, clerk, I3 G Dun & C3, bds
13 Macomb av.
Norvel Alfrecl, clerk, store department D &
11 1% R Co.
Nosaka Josepli, cap-lnaker, Ii cor Clinton
and Brusll.
Note hugnstns, cal~inet-maker, bds ne c
Larned ancl St dubin av.
Note Leopold, carpenter, 11 353 Sixth.
Notley William, lab, h 11s Fort nr Elmwood
izv .
K'atnagle William, lab 11 $6 Thompson.
No~vaclc TVenzel, shoeruaker, c Hastings, and
Napoleon, 11 same.
No~vack William, shoes C H market, ll c
I-Iastings and Napoleon.
Yoyes Ales~nder G, insurance ancl pension
agt, ofice 1 old Odd Pellows7 Hall, bds
53 Cass.
Xoyes Beujamin I: (U B & IV 1% Noyes), 11
53 Cnss.
Xoyes Thomas J, hard\vare, 89 TVooclwarcl
av, bds 533 Cass.
Noyes IVilliam R (B B 8L It' I't Noyes), 11 105
Congress e.
NOYES B 13 & IV It (Benjamin B ancl Wil-
liam R), harclware, 86 Woodward av. ( fie
arl~.)
Nonnan l'anl~s, ship- carpenter, 11 1-37 &Is- Nugent 13, yarclman, D & ;1I -& R.
comb.
Sngent Johil, boiler-maker, J & T i\IcGregor,
Xormandin John, slioelnaker, 11 5'3 Croghan. 11 Fort nr Bastings.
Normandin Louis 31, clerk, 11 148 Adan~s av e. Nllllfer Nicolas, 11 1-19 Kivnrcl.
Normayle Janles 13, clerk, C* & R Richlillan, Nnmsden John, gardener, 11 Wood~t~arcl av ur
bds 4'3 Larned w.
B racly.
Il'OltTH IY~~ERIC AN IS SUR:'IKCE CO, A N~lppenan Ernst, carpenter, li nw c Russell
G Lindsay, agent, i O Gris~~old. (See ndv,) and St Lawrence.
Northern Rallroad I-Iotel, 3 Atwater. Xye George, carpenter, 11 111 Franknn.
Northman James 31, clerk, S Freedman &
Bros, bds 43 and 45 JIichigan av e.
Northman Josepll N, clerk, bds Hotel Iliauch.
Nol~is Charles (George and Charles Norris), ' 8
bds Bagg's Ilotel.
'BRIAiN Edivard, tailor, h Gri~llcl River nr
Nowis George (George ancl C3lnrles Norris), 0 T hompsun.
11 Cj4 Jeff'erson av.
07Brian Thomas, bar-tencler, Michigan Es-
.Norris, George & Charles, mannf socla water, change.
54 Jefferson a,v.
07Rrian Williarn, lab, h Grancl Eiver, TVoocl-
Norris J osiall J: acco~~ntant, Charles Kellogg bridge farm.
& Co, h 38 Larned e,
07Brian IVilliam, lab, h 189 Thompson.

WINE AND TEA DEALERS,
And Agents for Mumm's Champagnes,
110 Woodward Avenue,
Panlilies desiring to procure really choice and s~zperior Groceries, slioultl test the
q,uality of the goods offered for sale by Nessrs G. & R. BICMILLAN, at NO. 110 Woodward
Avenue, where can be found an inlnlense stock of tlie very best articles in this line tllaf,
the market affords. Riessrs. G. rgL It. 31chI. have now or] hand and keep constantly in sto: e
one of the choicest selections of Fine Wines to be fonnd in this country, many of the bekt
brands having been imported direcb from Europe, expressly for the Detroit ~;ty trade. A
great variety of Teas, cf the most superior kinds, can always be foe~ncl at this est;lblishrneut,,
together with an extensive assortment of West Inclia goods and general groceries.-Editor.
PORTER & BRO N STOUT.
BIREWERY AND MALT HOUSE, '
186, 188 and 190 Woodbridge Street, West,
Opposite Mioh. Central R. R. Depot,
N. B; ~rclcrs from City or Country proll~ytly attended to. Cask pirid for Uitrle~.
TO BREWERS AND DISTILLERS.
I would say, that having .greatly e~llai-god 111~
fhuilities fur I~I:LILLII~,
1 am now prepared to fiinlish lIops or Malt, of sul~crioi q~~:~liticts, in 131~3
or small yortutities, at tl~c lowest market price.
Orders fro111 dealers or hol~sclteel~ers, in tllc corltltry or city, l)ron~ptly
filled. \IT. C. DLTNCAN.
b

JAMES E. PITTMAN,
Office, Pard and Dock, between Cass and First Sts.,
NEXT TO BETRObB CITY ELEVATOR,
COALS:
PIG IRON:
ROCI

O'm% ClrY DIBECTORY. @CO 263
U'Brien Daniel, clerlr, Robert IV King, h 195
Congress e.
O'Brien David, lab, bds 24 Beaubien.
OIBrieii I)ennis, teacher, 206 Jefferson av, h
60 R~zssell.
O'Brien Eclwarcl, lab, h 279 Haslings.
O'Erien Elizabetll bIrs, h 195 Congress e.
0'3 I ien Ellen, wid John, 11 308 Macomb.
O'BRXEN JAMES, engraver, 187 JeZerson
air, bcls GO Russell. (S'ce acZzi).
O'Urieii James, grocer, 146 Abbott, 11 same,
0'13lsien James, macliinist! 11 136 Sixth.
07Brien John, clraynlnn, 11 368 Lafayette w,
0'Brien John, lab, 11 103 Serenth.
07J3rien John, time-keeper, ICellngg's fozzud-
cry, h 337 Fort e.
07Brieu John F, grocel., nw cor Franklin anel
St Anbin av, 2.1 same.
O'Brien Lyster 31. larryer, D C Holbrool;,
hcls EIo~ilard Ilonse.
07Brien 3Iichae1, boiler-maker, 11 98 Franklin.
O'Connor Edward, clieillist, Rigby gt, Stearns,
bda 3 65 Portel'.
O'Connor Elizabeth RIrs, h 27 Zarned IT.
O'Connor Fr.ancis,shoemzlrer, h 250 Beaubien.
O'Connor James, butcher, h Thonlpson ur
Cranci River.
O'Connor Jeremiah, pacer, 26 Griswold, h
Wayne village.
O'Coilnor Joliauns Nrs, 11 100 Xilichigan av I%--.
O'Connor Jolln, grocer, 225 Fifth, h same.
. O'Connor John, lab, 11 46 Atn-ater.
O'Connor Jollil P, proprietor Great Eastei.11
House, 96 IVoodbriclge w.
O'Connor Patrick, lab, Plumb bet Fiftll and
Sixth.
O'Connor Roderick, Guislier, h 103 Beaubien.
O'Connor Timotl~y, l~~achinist, 11 176 ~Iuilett.
OIConnc)r Timothy, n1arble-n.ol.Ber, h Fifth stv
cor Oak.
O'Connor Timotliy, sl~oernaker, h 250 Beau-
Lien.
OIBrien Patrick, blncksmitll, 1)cls Water nr O'Connor Tilolllas, clerk, h 26 Spencer
Rando1l)h. I O'Cunnor Thomas, shoemaker, 11 237 Bmsh.
U7Brieu Patrick, boarcling, 11 24 Beaubien. I O'Connol-s Joh11, carpent. r, 11 63 Clifford,
0'Brien Patrick, lab, h 28'2 Lafdyette m. O'Day Patrick, jab, 11 109 Labrosse,
O'Brien Thornxs, boiler-maker, D E works, ()'Day Patriclc, lab, 11 r 43 Portel..
O'Brien Thon-Jas, iurrchant tailor, 90 Grand O'Dette Joel, engineer., h 329 Abbot$,
Rive:., h sa~ne.
O'Donnell James, lab, I1 75 Porter.
O713rien Thomas, ~noulcler., D L works. O'Donnell Solln, drayman, h 97 Beach.
O'Brien Thomas, lab, h 87 Porter.
O7Donnell Jolln, grocer: 303 ?Vooclward av, 11
O'Brien JVilliam, lab, 11 State bet JVas'hirigton same.
av and Park.
0'L)onnell Joll~l, lab, 11 124 Abbott.
OJBeirne R~zgb, h 54 First.
O'Donuell 3falaclli J, printer, 11 AbbottJ cor
O'Callaghan Bartholome~v, saiior, h 141 Ab- Fifth.
bott.
O'Donneil 3131.1)' hirs, Trowbridge nr Henry,
O'Callsghan ClatIie~ine Mrs, wid, 11 201 Fifth. Stanton fai 111,
OICallaghan Daniel, bowling saloon, 19 Gris- O'Donnell hlicliael, lab, 11 78 Porter.
vold.
O'I)oi~acll Patrick, saloon,llO ~Voodb~~idge ~v;
O'Colmell JetTery, lab, h Arch nr Fifth.
11 szbme.
,O'Connell Jereiuial~, lab, 1: SO liclams iiv JV, O'Dunllell Stephen, Inb, 12 59 Franklin.
O'Connell Johil, lab, 11 '76 Col~zinbia w. O'llollnell Tliomas, l)lncksmitll, 11 33 Pori e.
O'Connell Maurice, lab, h 107 Frankliu. O'Donnell Tl~omas, lab, h 1G3 Beach.
O'Cormell Patrick, lab, 31 C R R, 11 PO5 Porter. OII)onncll iTilliani, ost!e:., Oare~v's Brewery.
O'Connell Peirce, lab, h 130 Seventh. OIFlynll Co;lielius, lawyer, 11 500 Jefrerson av.
O'Connell Thomas, sl~oemaker, 11 Seveiltll nr O'Flylln Cornelius J (Gi-ay cft O'Flynn), law-
Grand Eiver.
yer, bcls 500 J~'f3ers011 av.
O'Conuer Aniliew, ca~penter, h 88 Plusnb. O'Gormnn Pstlsick, sail-maker, 11 246 Cllerry.
O'Conner Eugene, marble-worker, h 15 Lo- O'Grady Berrinl-d, foi'd axid corn merchant, cor
cust.
First and Dock, 11 44 Congress w.
O'Conner Lawrence, salooi~, 143 Woodbridge O'lieef John, lab, 360 Sixth.
I w, h salne.
O'ISeeKa Dennis, plasterer, h Vine nr Fifth,
1 O'Conner Pierce, lab, ';\I C R R,
O'Iieefe John, saloon, 170 Wooclbridge, h
I O'ConnerR,i~~ac~~ir~ist,DL~sorks. salne.
O'Conner Thoiuas, clerk freight depot, i\l 61 OII

264 O'LE , CHAI~LUS F. CLABI~'S QCH
-
O'Leary Patrick: iab, JI C R R.
Ochsenhart Ada111 (Grix & Ocl~senl~art), h 163
O'Leary Quinla~,, lab, 11 444 Fort e.
Gratiot.
O'Maboney .John, tailor, 11 cor Fifth and Ockford Cornelius, book-keeper, 11 308 Lafay-
Cherry.
ette TV.
O'JIalley Potrick, brakeman, b & 31 R It, 11 OeBSord Eno$ nighlpolice, 11 229 Thoinpson.
450 Port e.
Odell Armiuta, seamstress, h 243 Croghail.
0'31lRA JOHN 0, g~mswitll, 133 Griswold, Oehlka Jlichael, soap and candle-maker, 11
h 36 Harriet.
367 Thompson.
U'NeaLCharles, lab, h Lasalle nr Grand River. Oekel Jacob, lab, bds 424 Croglian.
O'Neal H1zg11, lab, h r 204 Griswolcl
Oekel William, lab, bds 424 Croghan.
O'Neil Charles, collector 2nd Ward, h near Oesterling John, mason, h 40 Baker.
COT Shelby and Larned 1s..
Oettinger Willianl, proprietor New York
O'Neil Dennis, lab: 11 458 TVoodbriclge e.
House, 67 Atmatel*.
O'Neil Eliza,seamstress, h 50 Adams sv e. Oellstraler John P, h 110 Juliet.
O'Neil James, boiler-maker, Buchanan 6, Ohlert Peter, blacksmith, 323 ;\Iicl~i@n av, h
Carroll.
sanie.
O'Neil Johanna bIrs, 21 r 37 C:eorge.
Ohse John, shoemaker, h Juliet 111- I)e-
O'Neil John C, clerk, IV J Chittenclen, bcls cl~zinclre.
98 Congress.
Olcott Harlow, principal Cass Uilion school, 11
O'Neil John. draymail, h 02 Elizabetll e. 100 George.
O'Neil Mary Jirs, 11 50 Adams av e. Olclekop George, grocer, 268 St Antoine, h
O'Neil biichael Mrs., 11 314 Rlichigan ay.
same.
09Neil Patrick, bar-tender, bcls Wood~vard sv, Oldenburg Jo;hn, lab, 11 843 Jlullettl.
O'Neil Thomas, compositor Tribune olBce, 11 Olclridge John, shoemaker, 11 267 Clinton.
a 317 Sixth.
Olenbu~g Carl, tailor, 11 31 & Q T R It
O'Neil Thomas, painter, 11 I20 Orcharcl.
Jnnction.
O'Xeil Thomas, lab, 11 3 Grzncl River. Olewine George 'IV: mill~vrjgllt; h 380 Con-
O'Neil William, freman, 11 9'7 Brnsh.
gress e.
O'Reily John, h G'i Iiigh.
Oliro Branch Lodge, No 38, I 0 of 0 I?, Odd
O'Reilly Biiles J, lawyer, c Griswolcl and Con- Fellows Hall.
grcss, 11 Eenubien bet Lafayette and Olive Branch, stealuer, Detroit and Gibralter
Croghaii.
line, Capt Francis Gore, dock foot Gris-
O'Reilly Peter, lab, 11 GO State.
wold.
O7Rei1ey Patrick, lab, bcls 197 Abbolt. Olipllallt David! bds 289 Jefrerson av.
O7Sha,ohnessy >Iichael,lab, h c Orchard aucl Olisblagers IIern~ann, copper-smith, 11 1'77
Fifth.
Porter.
O'Shagnhessy Patricli; X)lacksmitll, 11 102 01.- Oliver IIattliem, mason, h 94 Wooclbridge e.
leans.
Oliver Matthew jr, mason, h 38 Columbia w.
0' Shaghnessy Plieliln, h 10 Franklin. Olley Andrew, marble-cutter, h 344 Thomp-
B'Shea Thomas, carpenter, bds 78 Elizabetli IV. son.
O'S~zlli~aa Joseph, lab, 11 154 Elizabeth e. Olney Sanford P: ship-broker, foot Bates, 11
Oalres Jereminli (D A Eoss & Co), 11 162 257 Sixth.
Seconci.
Olven John, lab, 11 140 Abbott.
Oakes Peter, luonlde~, 11 126 Beach. Oillnlelere l)arid, turner, h Gratiot nr Beacon.
Oakley Jollil .J, Pllgsicfnn, 125 Jefibrson nv, Omi~ibus Line, office cor Seconcl and Front.
11 245 Second.
Opey John, shoemaker, h ns J~zliet bet De-
Oakley Thonias, carpenter, ll 1 9 JVashingtoi~ cluindre and St Aubin av.
Oakley Tllomas, machinist, h Beaubien bet Orari Morris, blacl;smith, 11 140 Tlzircl.
Lnrned anti Jelrerson z ~.
Osbolx Louis, h 307 Woodivarci av.
Oaklcy Walter, lamps ancl oils, 136 Jefl'erson Orciens John, lab, h 3Iacomb nr It R.
a\., I; 9 2 Br~zsll.
Orlernan Anthony, fish-dealer, C I3 market, h
Oakman John, Gnislle~, hI &' It R, 11 226 38 Fort e.
Ho~vsrcl.
9rleman John A, Gsh-clealer, h 38 Fort e.
Oats Jlichae:, Irucksmitll, RI C It 11. Ormonct Alexander, farmer, 11 Hastings bet
Oberhof Willian~, butcher, 11 St, Lawrence. Eru~~son and Division.
Oberljson Anton, sacldler, 92 Catherine, h Ormonile Ann, wicl, fancy goods, 2 C H marsame.
ket, h 83 Lafayette e.
Ocl~s d~~gust, b~itcller, bcls 31 0 Orleans. Orrnrod Jonathan, carpenter, H 251 Orleans.
Ocllsenfeld Anthony, tnilo~., h Dequinclre 11r Orphan Aslyunl, Catholic, sister Mary Lu-
James.
cretia, clirector, Randolph bet Congress
Oclisenfeld Ferdinand, u-agon-maker, h '\\'hit- and Larned.
ney nr I-Eastings.
Orphan Asylum, Catholic, sister Mary Sales-
Ochsenfelcl Jodolius, carpenter, h 313 St An- tiner superior, St Antoine bet Lafaytoine.
ette and Croghan.

266 PAL CHARLES
I?. CLARK'S E'AR
Palmer Aug~~stus, shoemaker, 126 Randolph, Paradice Nathaniel, fireman, M C R R.
h not giver).
PAECHER WILLPART R, supt Tribune of-
PALMER CALVIN D, station-master, I) & fice, bds I-Ioward House.
31 R R, h 73 Crancl River.
Partington George, sailor, bds 41 Mont-
Palmer Conracl, blacksnlith, h 225 RIullett . calm JV.
Palmer Charles, clerk, Rlilwaukee Depot, bds Parlington Williaull, clerk, TI W Coleman, h 1 I
Blindbury's Hotel.
41 Rlontcalm w.
BAL'L\IER CHAELES k, cashier frei ght of- Parclonnett Peter, harness-maker, h 215 '
fice D & RI R, R, h se cor Tr~ulzbull av Grand River.
Eeverett.
Pardonnett Stephen, bds 215 Grand Eiver.
Palmer Corydon B, physician, 11 31 Lafay- Parglon John, lab, h Fifth nr Vine.
ette e.
Paris Henry, tallo~v chandler, 127 Gratiot, h
Palmer Eli, painter, 11 3 8 Elizabeth nr.
121 Gratiot.
Palmer Ervin, lawyer, C C com'r, 6 Seitz Paris John T, clerk, bcls 121 Gratiot
builcling, h 16 &Iontcalm.
Park John, plasterer and whitewasher, 119
Palmer Friend, boolr- biccler, 130 Jefferson Macomb.
av, 11 182 Rancloll~h.
Parker Charies, ship-carpenter, h 249 Ma-
Palnier G D, clerk, 39 Adalns av IY.
comb,
Palmer James, clerk D 6; DI R R, bcls 133 Parker Eugene ]I

Partelo Dwight, book-keeper, bcls cor Palmer
and Clifford.
Partlon Michael, lab, 11 9 Plumb.
Partridge D L, store-keeper, h Woodward a,v
nr Tollgate.
Partridge Oscar 11: agt IVlieeler & JVilson's
sewing machines, room 1 Merrill Block,
11 37 Macomb.
Pasco E~lieline Mrs, dress-maker, 88 Larned
TV, h same.
Passart I-Ienry, soap and candle-maker, h 354
Thompson.
Passelius Aclolpli, ~rcod-turner, 33 Farrar, 11
same.
Pasfisher Frank, machinist, 11 519 'nlich av.
Patchin Jared, lavyer, 17 Rotunda buiIding,
h 16 Plumb.
Patchett William, proprietor, FarmersJ and
Mechanics' I-Iotel, cor Fort and Seventll.
Patisson Mrs, wid, 11 442 Fort e.
Paton Alexander, h 122 Cass.
Paton Allan, clerk, George Peck, bds 87
Washington xv.
Paton David 13, draper, 11 ne Grancl Giver bet
Farrar and Miami av.
Paton Maria, wid Thomas, h 369 Gratiot.
Paton Peter, blacksmith, Atwater, bet Orleans
and Dequindre, h 389 Catherine.
Paton Robert, machinist, h 222 Gratiot.
Paton Walter lfrs, h 200 Park.
Paton TVillirtm, grocer, h 122 Gratiot,
Patrick Henry H, fireman, bcls cor Orleaus
and Jefkrson ar.
Patten John S, general agent of the 13 N P &
E R IC, ofice foot Firs!,.
Patten JTTillianl l[J, 1st lieut 33 cavalry, h 62
George.
Patterson Ann blrs, 11 443 ForfU e.
Patterson Charles (col'd), barber, 166 Lafay-
ette e.
Patterson David, wood-say-er, 11 1% Frank-
lin.
Patterson Elizabeth JIiss, =ill ner, 279 Seffer-
son av: Er same.
Patters011 IIamilton E, 11 160 Fourtl~.
Patterson Henry, brakernan &I C E R, bcls 69
Second.
Patterson John: nlltchinist, h 235 Erush.
Patterson Joseph, porter, 11 Labrosse, Wood-
bridge farm.
Patterson Philc Bf, principal Detroit classical,
and matliematicnl school, bds 289 Jeffer-
son av.
Yauer Casper, shoemaker, h Wilkins bet St
Antoine and I-Iastings.
Bauer Matthias, lab, h Clinton bet St Antoine
and Hastings.
Paul Albert, lab, h n~v cor Orleans and Eorth.
Paul Frank, ha~ness-maker, bds 67 Gratiot.
Paul Rainerous, grocer, n1.v cor Adanls av TV
ancl Beaubien.
Paull Edward 13, teller State Bank of Michigan,
bds TG First.
Paull Gideon, book-beeper, Parsons & Fisher,
h 76 Firsl.
Paulus August, grocery anci saloon, 147 St
Antoine, h same.
Panman Jacob, ~iiilkrnan, h 537 Gratiot.
Paupes Barbara, vid, h 185 Adams av e.
Payga George, lab, 11 I60 Franklin.
Payne Douglas, teller, A H Dey, h 99 Elizabeth
w.
Payne Joseph, prop'r Northern Railroad Hotel,
3 Atwater.
Pa,yne Thomas, conductor, D & M R X, h 288
Beaubien.
PAXTON ETHELBERT B, shipping oace,
4 \Toocl~~rard av, 11 same. (See ndu.)
Peacupp Eclward, er gineer, bds 96 Franklin.
Peal Caspar, shoemaker, bcls 149 Wooclbridge
',IT.
Pearce Francis, captain, 11 32 Miami av.
Pearce Hanilah Blrs, h 161 Clifford.
Pearce Henry, saddle and harness maker, 309
IVoodn~aril av, h same.
Pearce Jennie, bds 36 Sibley.
Pearce Robert H; saddler, bds 161 Clifford.
Pearl Joshua F, principal Detroit Female
Seminary, h cor Fort ancl Wayne.
Pearl, steamer, Detroit and Blallden line, capt
R B Wright, dock foot Wayne.
Pearsall Cornelius, block-maker, 11 11 Cass.
Pearsall Elias M, clerk, Blindbnry's Hotel,
bds same.
Pearson Georgc, engineer, bcls 250 Randolph.
Pearson Thomas, carpenter, h 248 Randolph.
Pearson Thomas, ship-carpenter, bds 360 Ranciolph.
Pease George B (G B Pease 6t Son), h 14
Fort w,
Pease George L (G 33 Pease & Son), bds nussell
House.
Pease Perry L, ~niller, 11 35 Farrar.
Pease George I3 & Son (George B and George
L), printers' ~varehouse, 210 Jefterson av.
Peate George, sailor, 11 ns Division bet Ilast-
Pattison George IV, printer, 11 105 Larned e. ings and St Antoine.
Fattisoil Joseph, porter, Bulil & D~zcharn~e, h Pechtoll Adanl, lab, h 1G Jay.
ne Labrosse bet Duclley and Trumbull Peck Car.oline,~vid, h nw cor Congress and Orav.
leans.
Patton Charles, boiler-maker, 11 146 Abbott. Peck Cllarles; clerk, bds 58 Randolph.
Patton John, carriage mnfr, s\v cor Emsh ancl Peck George, dry goods, 127 Woodward av,
TVooclbriclge, h 93 Lwned e,
bcls 29 Congress TV.
Patton John J, book-keeper, John Patton, Brls Peck George F, soldier, bds Ti6 Michigan av e.
92 Larned e.
Peck Joseph, painter, h 271 Larnecl e.
Patton Joseph, ~noulder, h es St Anbin nv bet Peck Morris 11, book-keeper, Friend Palmer:
C11ec;tnnt ant1 llTaterloo.
11 310 Ranclolpll.

268 PEC CHARLES
Pecore Alexpncler, carpenter, h 25 Beacon.
Peek William (Wheaton & Peeli), h 16 I-Iow-
ard.
Peel Henry A, captain; 15th Mich Infantry,
h 177 Fort e.
Peerling Heinricli, cabinet-maker, h 167
dclanls av e.
Peifie Jacob, shoemal:er, h 2 Marion.
Peil Peter, wood-sawyer, 11 105 St Law-
rence.
F. CLARK~S PEE
Perger Joseph, tailor, bds nm cor Russell
aiid Congress.
Perin Abiel, produce dealer, bds Railroad
Exchange.
Perin Jesse, fanner, h 81 Adams av m.
Perine Lester, bds ss Benton bet St Aubin air
and Dequinclre.
Perine Peter, 11 ss Benton, bet St Aubin av
and Dequindre.
Perkins ,4bel, lab, 11 cor Pine and Bolivar al.
Peirce Davicl R, book-keeper, D L TVorks, h Perkiris Charles, bds 231 Woodmard av.
253 l\Tood~varci av.
Perliins James A (James A Perkins & Co),
Peirce John C, accountant, Edwarcl Orr, bds h 104 Aclams av w.
80 Howard.
Perkins John, hotel keeper, 95 Grand River.
Yeirson George, machinist, bcls 135 Ranilolph. Perkins J 37, bcls cor Randolph and Gratiot.
Peitz Joseph, soap and candle-maker, h 183 Perkins Norillan, tennlster, Mount Hope a:.
Franklin.
nr Michigan av.
Pelgrim Christopher (Pelgrim, Gray & Co), h Perkins Sarah A Ilrs, teacher Cass Union
41 Sibley.
8choo1, 11 92 Second.
Pelgrim Frank, candy mnfr, h G St Charles. PERKIKS WILLIARI Jr, hotel-keeper, 102
Pelgrim, Gray & Co (C Pelgrim, P C Gray and ancl 106 Grand River, cor RSiddle.
J S Gray), cancly mnfrs, 71 JVoodmi,rd av. Perkins Jaiues A & Co (James A Perkills
Pelham Robert (col'd), plasterer, 11 192 Con- ancl Thomas S Sprague), liquors, 58 Jefgress
e.
ferson av.
Pelier Joseph, blacks~nith, h 44 Pine, Pero Albert, sailor, bcls 313 Atwater.
Pelkey Thomas, lab, 206 Brush.
Pero Fillis, ~vasherwomari, h Division bet
Pellan Nelson, shoemaker, 11 206 Third.
Idastings and St *4ntoino.
Pelow Charles, Isb, h Twelfth bet Fort anti Pero George, sailor, h 369 Gratiot.
Woodbridge.
l'ero James, sailor, bds 318 ~Itwater,
Pelon Thomas, boal.ding, 11 819 Atwater. Pero Louis: sailor, bds 341 Atn~ater.
Peltier Adolph, sailor, h 40 Pine.
Pero Peter, sailor, bds 313 Atwater,
Peltier Charles, land agent, 5 Larned TV, h 1% l'erontea~z Francis, sailor, h 480 Congress e.
Congress e.
Pel-roult David, boat-builder, 444 At~vater, 11
I
Peltier Charles, ~vagon-malier, omnibus stable, same. I
1:
h 45 Lewis.
Perrcn Jacob, ste~varcl, 11 293 Seventh.
I
Peltier James, carpeziter, h 44 Pine. Perrien Doiuinicyue (Pcrrlen & Bro's), 11 1'76 1
Peltier Peter, uragon-malrer, h 45 Lewis. Gratiot.
Pendell Henry, mason, 11 255 Rosalie. Perrien Etienne (Pe~rien tk Ero's), h l7G
Pender James, lab, h 84 Cherry.
Grakiot.
Pencter John, clerk;, &lausion IIonse, bds Perrien Joseph (Perrien & Bro's), h 176 I
s ail1 e .
Gratiot.
Penderg~ast Michael, biacksniitli, 11 105 Fifth, Perrien & Bro's (Joseph, Etieniae and Don~in-
Pendergast Thomas, ship-carpenter, bds 89 ique), Fort Gratiot Flour nfills, 17G
Lal*ned TV.
Gratiot.
Penfield Davicl 0, with 'i'V S f enfield, 11 29 Perring Frances Mrs, h 135 Cass.
Macomb av.
I'errott James, carriage-maker, 11 ss Clinton
Penfield William, millwright, 11 SO6 Franklin. bet IIastings and Eivard.
PENFIELY WILLISTON S, agt agricultural Perry Catherine BIrs, seamstress, h 99 Atinlplements
and stoves, 105 Woocl\~~arcl water.
av, h 26 Adarns ar w. (See crdv.) Perry Edmarcl, boiler-maker, J & J Brennan's.
Penger Jlichsel, tailor, h 269 i\Iaconlb. Perry Georgo 311, agent, 31 I AIills, 11 6G Mi-
Peninsular Bank, 1% JeGeerson av.
ami av.
Peninsular Cricliet Club, cor Grand River and Perry Hubbzrcl: lab, h 235 Seventh.
Third.
Perry Mary, wid, 11 339 Fort e.
Penn All~ert, pedcller, Geaubieil nr Ontario. Perry William, engineer, h 398 Thompson.
Yenycuick Robert, 11 225 Fort e.
Pest Mouse, es St Allbin av bet Surnr~~er and
Peilny IIenry C, asst lake survey, 80 Wayne, Winter.
bds Eiridle XrIouse.
Pessoz John, candle-l~lanufact~~re~., 11 2G8
I
Penny I? C, w-id, 2-11 Larncd e.
Gratiot.
Penwell Peter Hi nlill\~-~*igllt; cor Fifth and Pete Joseph, vratch-maker, George Schnler,
Congress.
h cor Clinton and R~zsseIl.
Peoncl Albert C, soldier, 11 3C, Grand River. Peters David, moulder, 11 1G5 Thoinpson.
I'epin Francis, carpenter, h 142 Adanls av. Peters Francis I1 J Rev, pastor, Il'rinitp Catlll'erce
Louis (col'd): clothing kc, 140 Fo~t c. olic Chul.ch, h 11G Porter.
I
I

--
J9ET CITY DIEECTOEY. PHE 369
Peters Jaxnes S, marble-cutter, W E Peters, Pheifle Jacob, shoemaker, h c Marion ancl
bas cor Park and Elizabeth.
Brush.
Peters John,net-maker, h ltiopelle bet Cherry Pllelan John, clerk, 0 31 IIyde, 130 Grisand
North.
wolcl, bcls 136 Gris~volcl.
Peters John 13, carpenter, B 255 Beaubien. Phelan Richard, lab, 11s Larned nr Chene.
Peters Richard, plasterer, h Calhoun e of Phelps Elizabeth, il 99 Clifford.
P1-ospect.
Pllelps J E, city mills, bds llrs Nicholson.
Peters Samuel E, marbg, h 33 IIigll. PHELPS FEANC I S B, Alderman Folzr. 111
Peters JVilliam E, marble-works, 8 3Piclligan Warcl, comlnissson merchant, S Griswolcl,
av, h cor Park ancl Elizabeth.
h 120 Hastings.
Peterson Charles, carpenter, bds 179 Croghan. Phelps Francis E, 11 sn. c St Anioine and Eli-
PETERSON JENS G, Register U S Land zabeth.
office, under JIicl~igan Insurance Bank. Pllelps Frank J, book-keeper, iiilvertiser ofh
24 Croghan.
fice, bcls 32 Adams av n-.
Peterson Thomas, lab, 132 Franklin. Phelps Xarion, porter, Rail Road IIouse.
Petford Angeline, (col'cl), h 177 Hastings. Phelps Ralph, grocer, '119 JIicl~igan ar, h
Petinger George, carpenter, 397 Lafor~taine. same.
Petit Beaoit C, coppersmitl~, hl C R R. Pllelps Sainuel, 11 182 Griswolct.
Petrequin Peter, baker, 104 Croghan, h sanle. Phelps 'CYilliain (William Phelps & Co), con-
Petrie Frank, tanner, h 214 Riopelle.
fectioner, h 468 Fort w.
'Pettenger George I-I, carpenter, 31 C R R. PIIELPS WILLIAAI 11, saloon, 65 Earnccl e.
Pettihone Samuel, miller, 11 417 Rosalie. I'helps TVilliari~ & Co (William Pbelps ancl
Pettier Lambert, lab, 11 TVS Clllerle bet F~*anklin C)rrin Staples), confectio~lers and grocers,
anci At~vater.
97 Jefferson av.
Pettier Patrick (Jfelosh & Petlier), 11 ss Phencl Antahony, ~vagon-ma2ier~ bds Grand
Chene bet Atwater ancl Franklin.
River, bet Fiftli and Sixth.
Pettres \Villiam, boot-maker, h Fourth ljei, PITENIS FIRE INSURANCE CO NEW
Russell and Riopelle.
YORTC, Ira Worcester agent.
PETTY C J, agent, U S Express Co, 11 243 Phiibin Robert, billiard saloon,l~ 120 Lar-
FVoocl~vard av.
ned e.
Petty W R, clerk, U S Express CO, 11 112 Philbricli: Henry 11, boarding 'house, 58 Ean-
Jeft'erson av.
clolph, 11 same.
I'etz Antony, butcher, 3 C I1 market, 11 Itus- Pbill~armol~ic -IPssociation, Afi'icail, 270 Masell
nw cor Clinton,
eonlb.
Petz Frank, jeweler, li'7 Gratiot, h 14-3; Calh- Philips John l', luluber rvercllanl,, 11 172 Laerine.
fayetts e.
I'eugeot George, linisher, 11 cor Sixth flllcl Phillips Agatba, real estate, h SG Maple.
Buena Vista.
Phillips 1 Jones, law Student, bds 1'13 Lafag-
Peugeot Lewis, cabinet-~naker, bds Sixth 11 ette e.
Grarlci River.
Pllillips Christopher, carpente~~, 11 11s 11igl1,
Pevuritz Frederika Afrs, wid, 11 417 Croghan. bet Dubois ancl St Anbin av.
l'faefer John, finisher, i\l C R E.
Pllillips Chrislizzl 0, carpenter, City Mills, 11
Pfanschmidt Frederick, sllocmaker, 33 1158 High nr St A~zbin av.
Jlacomb.
T'liillips Evan 11, salesnlan, J allies Xall jr &
Pfeffer Adolph, saloon, YGi Gratiot, h same. Co, h 4 \Villiams.
Pfeffer David, shoemaker, 11% cor 311zllett and Pllillips Rlphinston A, painter, 11 226 Fort e.
Dubois, 11 same.
PlliIlips J E, pictnre-fra1l1e-111alcer, 11 Bracty
Pfeffer Gregor, ~~~oocl-sawyer, 11 31 JIario11. nr Wooctnlard av.
Pfeffer Wendelen, tailor, 168 Croghan, 11 same PIllllips James IT, ins~~rnnce agent, ofice
Pfeffercorn Gottfried, servant, h ns Jeft'erson 16roodwarcl alT ~vs bet SeRerson av ancl
av bet Dequinclre and St Aubin ar. \Voodbriclge, 11 GGO Jefrerson ar.
Pfeiffer John, lab, D cSt 3I E RI depot, 11 22.5 I'liillips Jasper k:, miller, City 3Iills, h se cor
Croghan,
Second ancl IIo~~~ard,
Pfefler Christian, watch-maker, h 66 Aclams Phillips Henry T, clerk, Canlpbell & Calnon,
av TV.
11 '3 Spencer.
Pfeifle Frederick, tanner, h 1G9 Higli. Plliliipa IIugll, clrayman, 11 TVl~itney bet Hast-
Pfeifle John, cabinet-maker, 11 s TV c Eiopelle ings ancl St Antoine.
and North.
Phillips Pztrick 31, lab, 11 165 Porter,
Pfeifle Leopold, Tenth Ward Hall, ne c Frank- Phillips S Jones, law student, Alfred R~islin
and Decyuindre.
sell, bcls 172 Laf'ayette TV,
Pfeifle Peter, carpenter, 198 hlacolnb. Pllipps David, broonl-manufacturel; 12 Grand
Ptister Joseph, dyer, 11 188 St Antoine.
River, 11 same.
Pfohmaan Adam, brewer, r 225 R1ullett. PfImNIX INSURANCE CO, B Vernor agt,
Phealan James, carpenter, 11 121 Cass.
45 Gris~~~old. (S'ec crdu f rolzt corer..)

Picard A, carpenter, Shearer & Bro,
Picard Alexander, painter, h 50 Riopelle.
Picard Frank, carpenter, 11 60 Riopelle.
Picard Josepli, carpenter, h 50 Riopelle.
Picarcl Joseph, carpenter, h 31'7 Lafayette e.
Picard Leaacler, carpenter, 11 Beacon bet
Beaubien and St Antoine.
Picard P, carpenter., Shearer & Rro.
Pickel Andrew, shoemaker, h 286 Crogban.
Fickeu Jonatlla11 H, clerk, 50 Oak.
Pickert Charles, n~usician, 11 158 &Iacomb.
Pickett Spencer, lr 91 Aclams av JV.
Pickley James, tailor, h 93 Farrar,
Picklcy William, lab, h nw cor Incliana and
Prospect.
Pickup E. engineer, 1) & i\f R R car shop.
Picquette Rosalie, wid, 11 260 Lafaj-ette e.
Pierce Albert Y, salesman, Edward Orr, bds
42 Park.
PIERCE DATID, ambrotype car, cor 7Vayne
and Mich av nr, 11 cor Seventh and Oak.
Pitcher Nathaniel, book-keeper, Detroit Saving
Instit~ztion, h 58 Congress TV.
Pitcher Zina, pllysician, 55 Congress W, h
same.
PITTMAN JAMES E; coal and iron, dock
bet Cass and First, h 252 tlrooclbridge w,
(See nclv).
Pittinan Samuel. E, 1$17 Croghan.
Pitts Samuel, lulllber merchant, Atmator bet
Dubois and St' Anbin av, h 628 Jefferson
av.
Pitz Anton, butcller, 11 158 Russell.
Piysso~~a John, lab, 11 41 Brunson.
Piyssowa 'STiillialn, blacl~smitl~, bds 41 Brun-
SOll.
Piz Frederick, soldier, h 2.56 Croghan.
Plain Williain G, cooper, 11 393 Larned e.
Plajar Ferdinand, clerk, Peter Benkel, bcls
es Eandolpli nr Congress.
Planet Stcalller, Lake Superior line, capt Jehu
P Ward, dock foot ?Voocl~varcl av.
Pierce Harry, harness-malier, 2% I'Voocl~vard klansker Joseph, shoemaker, h 16 Silver.
av, 11 sanie.
Plantz Aclam, blacksmi th, cor Beabien ancl
Pierson James; maltster, 11 253 Thompson. Clinton, h 109 Beaubierl.
Pierson John TV, barber, h 254 BIaconlb e, Platltz Earl E, bcls 190 13eaubien.
Pierson Thomas, brewer, 313 Ro~varcl. Plas Frank, cooper, 11 280 Croghan.
Pierson William H, carriage-painter, h 104 St Plass Henry, grocer. 576 Atwater, 11 same.
Ant oine.
Platmeyer Christupl~er, necldler, Lasalle av nr
Pietro Traverse, cutter, Abraha111 Hart, bds Blich av.
305 Orleans.
Platz Andrew, lab, 11 251 Ilisli.
Pigel Cllarles, carpenter, h sw cor Dubois and Platner James H, saloon, JIicliigan av cor
hlacomb.
Seventh, 11 sanie.
Pigott George, cabinet-maker, 11 Ralldolph Playford James, accountant, room 22 Sheldon
bet Maclison av 2nd Gratiot.
block, 11 12'3 Jefrerson av.
Piggott George, inelodeon-maker, h 2 Lewis, Pletzer PIeinrich, binclrsmitli, bds Atwater nr
Pilgrim Frank, candy-ba,ker, h 6 St Charles. Randolph.
Piridar Ed~vard \V, clerk, Cargill G;: Dilnmick, Plets Frank, tailor, 11 41 Orleans.
h Fort e, bet IIastings and Rivarcl. Plcniar~clon 3 elm, carpenter, lr 187 Con-
Piiidar George, carpenter, h 4G Adarus av IV. gress e.
Pindel Peter, slioei11alrer~ h 22 Napoleon. Plinlly A, lab, 31 il It R.
Finder Preclerick, butcher, bcls 68 IVoocl- Pliinly George, carpcnteln, 31 C R R, In 110
bridge IV.
C11erl.y.
Pinder Thomas, carpenter, 11 461 Larned e. Plings Mathias, tailor, 11 67 Elizabeth e.
Pinders Timothy, blacksmith, h 105 Fifth. Plui~lb Joseph, bcls 20G Congress e.
Pine Xargaret, wid, h 132 Lafayette e. Pltlmnler Geolmge L, peddler, h 42 Michigan
Pinnel Henry, proprietor To!eclo Exchange, av.
72 Atwter.
Plummer Martill K, surveyor, bds Finney's
Pinnegar William, finisller, Ji C 1% R.
Hotel.
Pip Caspar, carpenter, h 204 Clroghan. Plurnmer George LQ-man, clriver Barn's bread
Piper Abraham H, h 101 Baker.
wagon, h 42 hiichigan av.
Pipp Arlila, wic2 Vittns, 11 ss North bet Rio- Plnnket AIicliael, fireman, h FI-anklin nr Haspelle
and Orleans.
ting~.
Fipp George jr, bntcher, bds 240 Congress e. Poetticher Eclwarcl, cigar-maker, h 52 Wa-
Pipp George; lab, h 119 Elizabeth.
terloo.
Pippin Francois, nlissionary, h 321 Croghan. Poepple John, shoe~i~aker, h 161 Fort e.
Piquette Anzeliclue wid, 11 361 JeEerson av. Pogensy Jolin, tanner, h 199 Thompson.
Piret Alphonso, clerk Gunn & Locke, bds SO Poggel Charles, lab, h ss ilIaconib bet Chene
Larned e.
and Dubois.
Pirie Charles, agent Hiram Walker, h 58 Pogue James, ~nachinist, bcls 237 Jefferson
Montcalm.
av.
Piro Louis, sailor, b ss Cherry bet 01.leans and Poi11 Freclerjck, book-binder, bds Lafay-
Dequinclre.
ette e.
Pistorius Frederick, atty, with George E Hancl, POHL ANTHONY, jeweler, 226 Jefferson
bds hlauch Motel.
av, bds 60 Beaubien. (See aclu,)

&
CONTINUOUS COPPER STRIP
THESE CONDUCTORS ARE CBBSTBUCTED OF
Of any desired length, width and tllicl;ness, for which Letters Patent
mere issued by the Uilited States Govenlrnent,
November Gth, 1860.
Made fir111 and strong, surmounted by a Copper Electro-rlatec.
or Gilded Gra'nch Poin~;.
Superiority is claimed for these Conductors for thefollowing reasons:
1. Tliey are fornled of tho best nlaterial ever used for this parpose, vis., pnrc cotn
ROLLED Lake Superior Copper, not liable to rubt, and having eight tinles the conc'luctictg
capacity of iron.
2 They present a large, uniform ancl unbroken s~zrface for any reqlzirccl lengtll, \vidt,li
and thickness, fornling a perfectly contin~zous line of transit for the electric fluid.
3. The conducting capacity can be a~zgmentecl with great facility, either above or b~loiv
the surface of the earth, by simply increasing the unmber or width of the strjps, thus
aclaptin,a them, in an economical point of view, to all classes of buildings, Iligh or low.
4. The method of fastening is exceedingly simple and reliable-the strips. being very
flesable and strong, can be neatly and duiably attached to chmecI1-steeples, tow(rs, flagstags,
masts of vessels, and bnildings of all kinds.
6. The necessity of insulation is entirely superseded, there being no danger of the
'electric flzzid ever leaving so good a condncting material as Copper well connected with the
gro~uld, for any other substance contained in the building. Nor is heat ever evolved by the
passage of electricity over a goocl conductor to cause the least danger of setting fire to the
building, however con~bustable it nlay be.
0. They are the rnost economical Conclnctors ever offered to the pul~lic. The first cost
to the pnrchaser does not vary mucll from the price usually paid for the iron 10~1, nfliilst, on
account of the properties of the material, the iliocle of constructiorl ant1 attacllmel~t, they
nine vastly inore durable nncl ltss liable to get oat of repair.
Permnncnt arrangenlents have been nlade ~vitli a perfectly reliable Rlannfactnsing
Coi111)any to frzrnisll these Corlductors in large or small quantities, on short notice, for casli
or approved credit, to all parties holding the territorial right.
Goocl inducenlents are offered to reliable parties to engage in the ~vl~olesale or retail
trade. Local Agents wanted. Applications, enclosing stamp, will receive 1)rompt attenlioll,
if atldressecl to
N. BRITTAN, Patentee, Detroit, Mich.
N. l3.-Orders respectf~zlly solicited from the citixens of Detroit and vicinity.
QrOffice at the Hat, Cap and Fur Store of T. H. Armstrong, 178
Jefferson Avenue. Residence, 558 Woodward Avenue.

DETROIT WIRE WORKS,
Russell House Block, 102 Woodward Avenue.
BIANUPACTURER a DEALER IN
Brass, Copper, Stccl B PPQ~ Wire,
BURR MILL STONES
B0-E THXG BJZ OTZBE.9,
Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Nails,
Glass, Pumps, Lead Pipe, &c.
The largest assortment of wire and wire clot11 in the State of Michigan, is that of the
Detroit Wire Works, Russell House Block, No, 102 Woodward Avenue, WILLTAM S~om,proprictor.
Here can be founcl any variety of brass, copper, iron ancl. steel wire, together wit11
all styles of vrire cloths. Mill owners can lrere find the celebratecl ': anchor brand " of bolting
cloths, burr mill stones, ancl every clescription of mill furnisllii~g goods. Mr. Si~om has
also a large assortment of hardware, nails, glass, pumps, lead pipe, &c.-Editor.
Succeesor to X. I. MILLS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IR FOREIGN ARD DOUESTIC
NO, 190 JEFPEKSON AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
A*-
Manufactgrer, Importer and Jobber in
Gun Powder, Percussion Caps, Fishing Tncklc,
Pocket Cntlery, Violin nnd Gni tar Htri lips, 8Lec.l
Pens, Pencils, Letter. Note &Cap pap or^, Enveloprs,
Blacking, Broshes, Threads, B~lttons, Ncedles, I'ine,
Combs, Breide, Suspenders, lloeiery, Glores. \Val-
lets. Ynrses, Pipes, Tobacco Bosee, Watches, Jewel-
ry, Perfumery, &LC.
206 Jefferson Ave., up stairs, DETFFIOOTo
All pcrso~is afilicted with Premature Grnyness, Caldne~s, Nervous
TIendachc, Esccssive Loosening of tho llnir, 1nte11se Itching Scne:~tion
of the Scalp, Sc~irf, Dandruff, kc., shouId call on I'rof. J. FINN.
I-Ic w~ll wat.rnut a cure in all cases he undertnkes. The above fact is
well established by Ilundred~ of ladic~ and gcntlernen. who 11:lvc
obtained by his treatment au perfect hencl~ of hair, as vigorous s~ltl
healthy as whori'in early youth, nftcr soinc hnd been gray, and OL~:CI'R
bald. for a number of years.
Ladies living in this city nttendcd at thcir rcsidcnccs, for trcnt.
mcnt, twice n wcelr, Idontlsq-s and Tliursdays, nntil w fiatisfactory
head of hair shall ]lax-e crow11 out, or n perlliallent curo efleoted.
Gentlemen attended st the oficc, for trattment, at least ouce n (lay,
Tuesdnys, \bTednesdayu, Fridays and Sat~rrdays, from S A.M. to 6 1'.&1.
The Restorative is fdr sale only by the proprietor, and cnu be forwarded
by Espress to nny pnrt of the country. Full dircctions nccompany
each packnqe. N. B.-For further particulars Heo his 'l're:~t~iuc~
on the Unman Hair. Call and get one.

!
i 1'01 CITY DIEECTOltY. I'm' 2 7'3.
-----
Points George, sailor (col'ci), h ss Ohio bet Potter Julien C, 11 35 Macomb a ~.
Hastiugs andl St Antoine.
?otter Thomas, saloon, 535 Gsatiot.
Polatschki RIicl~ael, peddler, h 76 JIacomb. Pottinger Henry, tailor anti salooil. 91 Jeffkr-
Polcentare Jolin, lab, 11 Ereroort n Fort, Bre- son av, h same.
voort f'arm.
I?oull Jolln, carpenter, 11 a! rpnr .31:-: Con-
Polglase William, ship-bnilder, brls 104 31i- gress e.
ami av.
Po~zncl .Tallies IT, macl~ir~ist, 11 Xational a~polhernos
Ed~~~zrd, omnibus agt, 31 C R E, nr Cherry.
bcls R R Hotel,
Powder i\Iagaziile, ivs 31o~nt Elliott av, bet
Polhernous J B, clerk, IIo\i-ard Ho~~se. J efrerson ar alld Gratiot.
POLICE COURT R0031, ws Bates 11r e Lay- Bo~~ell Charles, foremal-i, &' '6V I:rool

272 l''1b.E CII,IRLIc~ I'reber Freclericl;, cabinet-maker, Flattery
Fort.
& Brother, 11 - Lafayette e.
Prest ?7Yilliam, nloulcler, 11 169 Sixth. Pr(~scI11e Alois, mason, ir 256 Bosalie.
Preston Briclget: wicl, dress-maker, 229 (:on- Prosius John, lab, h 225 Russell.
gress e.
Proutv Nathaniel, 11 cor Sixth aid Grznci
Preston Da~id, banker: 72 '\\-oocl~~ard a\-. 11 19 Itiver.
High.
Proutp Payette, grocer, 15:: Grand R,ivela, 11
Preston Darici Ci, cashier, D Preston & C'O, 11 68 bIacomb av.
26 TYashingtoii av.
Pro\17stra John, vinegar-~naker, h Portel. nr
Preston Ed~irarcl, porter, .Jolln J Regnip & JIicl~igm~ av.
Co, bcls Congress nest 33 R briclge. Puechele Robert, ~uarblc-~vorlcer, h 199 Jlnl-
Preston James, snspension waist, 121 IYood- lett.
~~arci air, 11 same.
Pnechele Ferdinanci, c11ai1--n~nlcer, 226 C1.o-
PRESTOX'S BANli: NOTE PtEPOILTEl:, D ghao, 11 same.
Preston &L Co, prop'rs, 72 Woocl~~:arct av. Pull1 Micl~ael, blacksmith, 11 242 Brush.
Preston Splrester, lltzckster, 11 312 Frnnklirl. Puhl blicliael, foreman trnck deliartment, 3IT
P~~esly Johll, lab, 11(1s Intiiana bet Iiastings
@ R R.
and St Antoine.
Puhl Peter, brakeman, h 1G8 Adam ,zv e.
P~.eston John A. carpenter, ilrr cor IVlliting Puiger Blichael, tailor, h 269 3lacoml~.
and Benr>-, S tantoil farm..
Pnigh John, florist snd garclener, cor Elnl-
Preston Sylvester C, engineer, 212 Fran1;lin. ~vooci awl JefSerson ars.
Price John, blacksmith, W;l,lnut, bet Sixth Pnihringer Joh~i, brewer and c0011er; 11 24
and S~J-enth.
Marion.
Price John C, salesaan, G E Pease 62 Son, Pulfer Charles, tinsu~it!l, bds Larned nr Bates,
245 Con; orc.;~ e.
Pulling I'lenrp P, pres Peninsular Bank: 11 150
Pridgeon John, stliior, h 261 F1.allklin.
Fort JV.
Prime G J'i' llev, Pastor Westminster cl~nrch, Yulmer Samuel A, carpenter, 31 C R R.
bds 43 Fort JY.
Pnlte Anton jr, clerk, bcls St Aubin ne coy
Price Auclren- J, pl~uilbing rind gas-fitting, 2 G-ratiot.
Fort, h 111 Elizabetli p.
Pulte Anton, grocer, 36 3Ionroe av, 11 St Au-
Price Caroline, boarding-house. 11 $2 I-'on- bin ne cor Gratiot.
gress e.
Pummer Jaines, soldier, h 11 Centre.
Rice 1Ieni.y A, accountant, I> L. Ptl R R car- Pnngs William, lilackc;n~ith. Lssalle zv n~.
works.
Sliclrigan al-.
Price IIenry E~l~vill, clerk, 11 ;l.i'T Jetlkrsun nr. Pungs '\S'illiail~ L, clerk, liussell House.
Price John B: clerk, 11 '248 Congress e. Purcell Jaines, porter, 11 195 Howard.
Price Shem, t~areling agent; 11 14-2 Grnnci Pnrcell Jaines \V, tailor, Grailcl Kivel* bet
B ircr .
Fourth and Fiftli.
Price Wilson C; (col'd), sl~oenlal:er., h 75 Pnrcell John, monlcler, Jackson & TYiley's.
Crogllan.
'L'urcell hlary, grocer)-, 123 Larned, h same.
Prices Caroline DIrs, l~oarding, il GS) Beauhien. Furcell IVilliam, lab: h 76 Sixth.
Psiemel* Lncas, l~lacksmith, ss Cratiot bet Purclon John, pattern-maker, 11 70 Labrosse.
Elillwoocl and 3It Elliott svs, h same. Purclp ;\ITS, wid Jai~es, Lafentaiae n Port, \v.
Priest Allen 3, en~incer. M C R I?. 1) ::I4 La- Purdy Jolln, tanner, h 157 Thompson.
fayette TS.
Purcly Louis IT, h ztl rear :216 Congress e.
Priest Jornm (Priest S; Dreller). bds .lcl

. QUI (AT Y uii;~~.a'i)&y, J2AD A".\ 6 ~3
-
Q
clolpl1.
~J1liIllo,; l.leIlriett;l, \vi(l Ch;!l.les (col cl!; ll
157 Beaubier).
(2llina ,\ rthur, brewel*, ss t 'ougresb lir ( 'ileik.
Quinll Jaliles, lab, 11 248 'l'1ioi~:~)son.
fJui1i11 3lichael: rnacllirlist, h 142 rlbbul,t.
yoilio lab, Lasalle llr JIicll ar.
Quirk Jolln, lab, _\I (:' R R.
(2uil.k 31 , lab, A1 C K E.
Quoik 3011r1, 11 146 Waterloo.
I Radly Lawrence, cigar-maker, biIs Slacornb
111. U1NLAN 'i'iinothy, nlsson, 11 Scvei~tll w cor St dntoine.
11r
Buens Vista.
Rnciinacker .John, lab, 31 el It It,
Qilick John, bds cor Tllircl and Larnecl. Raclmoncl Nicllolas; s2w?;er: 11 4 I(; Woocl-
QUIGLEY JOHN: copper-slnitll, 42 .Jeiii.l.bull brirlqe e.
RV, li same. (See nclv.)
Knegall James 17, pii~ller. h Sir L-ll~l~ot~,
(Juigly Nartin, clivcr, bds 82 Coil, t~ress c.
Raes Francis, 11 SIT c o Cljritc:~~ ~ :IV :xnc7_ Cllene.
Q~ulin by Daliicl F7 P~.estou's bank, 11 I 22 (:lil'- Rager licril.y, lab, 11 12s SeventJ~.
forcl.
Eaggis ,int1lonjr, carpente~., i~ >\:. COY O:*Ieaus
Q uinby G corge, Ilt~rness-!1kake r, 11;; G ~ ii~lcl
an11 Catherine.
River, bcls ~vs Scvelltll nr C;ra,rlcl Itiver. ltaallly dolin, izb: 11 (20;. Slate aucl P:~rk.
c-lLlillby willianll (lrorer, I, Uofielcl bet Ralmly l'ntisicli, !al): 11 oor Stste aii(l Pal*li.
Park ancl ClilTorci.
f?,ailrond Esc11a~:gc C'harles .J Eeardslec prc-
QUINBy JVILLlriJE 2; locai editor Free lwietor, 30 3Eiclligail Grazlcl 2v.
Press, bcls 247 Lrtructl e.
1 Lairclan 3 Ticliael,

? 74 I ;LI><

Rentz Joseph, gardener, 11 ne cor Scott ancl
St Aubiil av.
lEenz Henry C, tanner, 11 131 Ilastings.
4 Renz Leopolcl, tailor, bds 80 Larilecl c.
itesccan Josel)l~, cooper, 11 iltrvater bet St
Allbin av zncl Decluinclrc.
Itesccan JIichael, coopel-, 11 At\\-aler bet St
Anbin av ancl De!luinclre.
Kcsco Jesse, ship-caulker, 11 25!) 3Lacoiub.
liescue IX aucl L and A Co No I, cor Larned
ancl Wayne.
Ztrseguie Charles X. concluctor 0 II A1 It 1:;
btls Jlichigan Escllange.
KESOLUTX FIRE INSUliAS WCX CC): L: l'ernor
aqt, 45 Grisn-old. (,';re ctclu j;.oil i coaci..)
l?c~~l~~tzil Louis, cltrj)enter, JI C 1% 11.
tieusol; Christian, grocer, 112 Catherine.
- -
Rice Ne~vton, student, bcls 19 Congress w.
RICE REUBEN N, Superintencient 31 C It
R, h 126 Congress IF-.
nice Sarah, ~vicl, h E'ourth 111- JIartlla.
Rice Tlicopllilus, l)oi.tctr, 3lil R R, 11 25fj
Clintor~.
Rice W7illiam, fireman, h lGO Porter.
Rich Charles 11, book-keeper, Geo N PEich,
bds 1% ~zlldolpll.
Rich Christie, 11 95 Congress.
1Xch George 31, Xotnq- public, cor Gratiot
a3cl Pieaul~ieil: 11 120 Randolph.
Kicll 3iarathoi1 N, lab, bds 44 Washingtoil av.
Efcharcl Frailcois, saTvyci., 11 11s Franklin bet -
Uecluinclre ~~.ilcl St :lubiil av.
liichard Johil, baker, 176 Rivarcl, lr saiue.
Richards I1 enry (col'cl),bal

RTc CITY DIRECTOET. ED? 277
Rickerillann Frieclerick, lab h 176 High. Ripplinger Peter, lab, h 165 Riopelle.
Ricketts Samuel, confectioner, 128 Laraed, h Rise Isaac (col'd), lab, h 82 Jiullett.
same.
Risley Erastus, engineer, h 227 Lafayette rv.
Eickey IVillialII, clerk, Garrison Honse, h 100 Risher Silas 31, pressmarl, h 13 Centre.
Larilecl JJ-.
Ritchie Thomas, carpenter, h 49 George.
Rickles Henry, saloon, 11 213 Crogllan, Eitche Janies, boiler-maker, bcls 314 Franlr-
Ricley Rosana, h 3 Labrosse.
i in.
Eicldett George, janitor, AIayor's ofice, 11 16 Ptiter Paul, lab, 11s Jefferson av nr i\Ial+ino
Sproat.
Hospital.
Ricidle AIary, snlooll, $4. JT.rooclbrido.e \rr, 11 Ritter Frederick, h 171 Coi~gress e.
same.
River I-Ienry, drayman, h 129 Tllircl.
Ricler Johi~ S, mason, h 91 Csss av. Roach Daniel, servant, 55 Ccngress jr.
Rider IT7illis111, blacksmiih, bcls cor Gratiot Roach James, lab, h 1153 Beach.
and St Antoine.
Roach James, cigar-maker, h 118 Fort e.
Xicier JVilliam, clerk, 31 (' R -L:, bclu 152 Roach Tlior~~as, blacksmith, cor JIici~ xv i711:T
Woocl~vard av.
Sixth, h 83 Labrosse.
Eieder J, carpenter, Bforlious & Delvey, St Robaire Jean, lab, 11 477 Congress e.
Charles bet Beaubien ancl Brush. Robaeys Charles V, grocery and cooper shol).
Riellg .J;nles1 i)iaehsn~itll; 11 44 \\.ood- 1 nw cor Orleans and Fort,
bridge e.
Roberts Thomas, carpenter, h 135 Orleans,
Riellg John, baker, 11 293 Franklin. Robb JVilliana, lrarness-nlalzei~, bcls Railroacl
Itiel1-y Patrick, l~laeksmitl~ , 11 43 4 \Troocl- Exchange.
bridge e.
Robinson ,J01111, engineer, h 213 JeKel-son av.
Rieuo Noah, blaclisnlith, 11 95 Kapoleon. Robbins IVillialll TIi, specnlatoi., ?I Fort JJ- Laltierdon
John, lab, 11 13 Frankliu.
fontaine far111.
Hies Wiilianl H, tailor, 11 174 Laijyette e, Roberson Frank (col'cl), waiter, Biddle
Rige~rell Josep11, oil refinel., h 708 TVoori- Iiouse, 11 181 Lafag-ette.
bridge TV.
Roberson Jolin, soldier, h 62 Clinton.
Riggs Charles, 11 61 lh*anl

978 It a3 CIIAIiLES F. CLA~~I~~S -EJ0.B
-
Robertson Davicl, lab D & M R R car shop. Robinson Lavina Mrs, seamstress, r 7 Colum-
Robertson Davicl IT, lab, h 174 Adarns ar e. bia m.
Robertson f-Ienry, lab, h 185 Hastfngs. Robiilsoc 31 D, p1.inter7 11 171 Park.
Robertson J, lab, D & i\i R PL car shop. liobinso~l RIatthew, printer, 11 221 Thircl.
Robertson James, 'b!acksmitl-I, 11 245 Third. Robinsoil iIlol.timer (col'd), h 181 Mullett.
ROEERTSON SOI-FN, Acljutact General, 134 Eobinson Robert, carpenter, 11 C 1% R.
JeK 377, 21 c Woodward av and George Robinson Bobert D, brewer, 11 122 Howard.
Eobertson Joseph, carpenter, 11 Sixth bet Robi~lson Robert E (col'd), barber, bds "9
Oak anci Locnsl.
,Joiles.
Itobertsc?~ Robert. carpenter 11 95 Jobinson George (col'd), waiter, bds TVood- l:obson John, carpenter, RI C I-t R, 11 Beanwarcl
av, se cor Jefkrson.
bien bet High a,n(l Winder.
Robinson Geol-ge Ji book-keepel., Wayne &, I',obson John, butcher, 31 GC; Colu~tlbia I\-.
Robinsoll, 1x1s '2.3 State.
l

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ANCE AGENCY.
Business attend0d.t~ in any part of the State.
OFFICE,, CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND WOODWARD AVENUES
m. s. BIDDLE. DETROIT, MXCHIQ&ICJ+ s. I

G EORJGE A. BANC RO
No 4 Larmed Street,
NEW yOEK DAILY PAPERS,
AND ALL THE
Y APEIRS. b
Leslie, and other Illustrated Papers,
STEWART9$ REFINED BANDY,

250 Ems CHARLES I?', CLAXK'S
Ross E H & Co (Edward 14: Xoss ailci George
ICranler), plunlbers, h 21 Congress e.
Ross Emily, wid Bichard, h 194 Beaubien.
Ross Franklin D, printer, 11 207 Seconcl.
Ross George, lab, 11 207 Lafayette w.
Ross James, pl~zniber and gas-fittser, h 25
Sproat.
Eoss James B (Ross Rs &!IcEntee), 11 16 31%-
conib av.
Eoss Janles E, sacldler, bds 3n R IPotel.
Ross & NcEntee (James B Ross and Tlloillas
31 JIcEntee), la~vyers, 9 and 10 Rotuilcla
building.
Jtosenfielcl Reuben, cigar-maker, bcls m7s Lar-
necl bet Shelby and Griswold.
lEoseilfielcl Isaac N, cigar-manufacturer, 105
,Jefferson av, h Waverly Block.
Roseilfielcl 31 oses, ci3cr-maker, 11 IVaverly
Block.
llossen Daricl, pedctIer, 11 cor Lafayette and
Russell.
Rossiter Boaz, ~liac!iinisl;, h 365 Port e.
Rost Charles, lab, 11 311 Clinton.
Rost Carl, boiler-maker, D L works.
Koth Fanny, ~vicl, 11 142 Mullett.
not11 George 31, tailor, h 138 Lafayette e.
Rousseau Nicholas, telegraph-builder, bds
295 Mullett.
Rousseau Thomas, telegraph-builder, bds 395
Mullett.
Reran Charles, painter, h 257 EIowarcl.
Ronl.e Charles, crimper, Baldwin & Co, 11 33
Washington av.
Eowe Charles, machinist, h 49 Sibley.
Ronre George, butcher, h 620 Wooclbridge w.
Rowe George, shoemaker, h 211 Thompson.
Rome IIenry, machinist, h 124 IVoodbridgc e,
Rowe Michael, lab, h 141 Eighth.
Rowe William, grocer, 221 Mich av, h same.
Rowe Williani C, carpenter, hI C It R.
Romlznd Bicliard, grocer, 232 Woodwarcl av,
h same.
Rowley Edwin ?V, clerk, J H Barns, bds 103
Jlichigan av I]-.
Rowley Harvey E, auctioneer, h 103 Michigan
av .
RowIey Morris N, scade-repairer, 2 Woodbridge
e, bds 137 Col~zinbia e,
Rowley Nortoil 13, scale-agent, 2 'CVoodbriclge
e, h 157 Col~zmbia e.
Rowley TValter, bds Grand River Hotel.
Rolvse John, butcher, h 97 Bates.
Rot11 John, blacksmith, h 113 High. Eoyen Mary, huckster, C H &Iarliet, h ss
Eoth John, fr~zit-dealer, 11 209 Eiopelle. Beech bet Fifth and Sixth.
Roth RIoinrad, cooper, 30'7 Mnllett, 11 305 Koys Janles A, stationer, cor Grismold and
same.
Larned, h 98 Howarcl.
330th Philip, tailor, 11 ~csalie bet IIastings ltosberry John, bds G t.V R R RIonse.
and Prospect.
Rubemach Josepll, turner, John S trang.
Rothenberg Charles, coppersmith, bds GS Ruby, steamer, Detroit ancl Port Huron line,
Catherine.
(!apt E 1F Moore, dock foot Griswold.
Rothenberg IIenry, soldier, h 63 Catherine. Rnckeman Adam, lab, h Trowbridge nr Mich-
Rother Cllarles, cigar-maker, 19G Irastings, h igan av. -
same.
Ltucker William A, boots ancl shoes, 91. TYood-
Rother Margaret, 11 196 IIastings.
~vnrci av.
Itothkcepp Frane, lab, 11 coy Farnsworth anit Rudclen Patrick, gardener, Porter adjoiniilg
John n.
31 C R R.
Rothschilcl Feist (Rothschild & Brother), bds Ruclnzan Jolm, cooper, h 291 Croghan.
61 Congress m.
Euclolpll Ben-jamin, physician, 144 Randolph,
Eothschild Sigmunt'I (Rothschilcl & Bro), h 11 same.
61 Congress JV.
Rnebelmann Elias, brewery,. 263 Russell, h
BOTWSCHILD & BZtOTHZR (Sigmund and same.
Feist), cigar nlanufrs, 231 Jefferson av. Ruefer Joseph, plasterer am1 basket-maker,
Rotunda Building, Griswold se cor Larned. 254 Clinton, h samc.
Bourlz John, drayman, h 121 John R Ruehl Joseph, printer, I1 16 Naple.
Rourk 3Iichae1, peddler, So-~zth nr. Grand Ruehl John, stone-cutter, h 16 Maple.
River.
Ruehle Christopher, shoemaker, bds 251 St
Rourk Thomas, soldier, r 205 Sixth.
Antoine.
Rourke Garrett, shoemalirer, h ws Sixth bet Ruellle Frederick, grocer, se cor Russell and
Michigan av e and Beach.
Fort.
Rourke 31ichae1, lab, h 95 Plumb.
Buellle Freclerick jr, bds cor Fort and Russell.
Xourke Patrick, lab, sw cor Michignn av a,ncl Ruehle George, milkman, h ns Gratiot bet
Whiting.
Chene and Elnlwoocl av.
ltourke Thomas, drayman, Whiting nr Fort JV. Ruehle John V, soldier, h 77 Gratiot?,
Rouse Frederick, porter, h 218 hIacomb. Ruehmkorf Wilhelm, cooper, 11 Orleans nr
Rouse Peter, blacksmith, &I C R R.
Gratiot.
Roussezu Charles RI, printer, bds 295 RIullett. It~zelle Alexander, sailor, 11 392 Franklin.
Rousseau Isaac, telegra.ph-builder, bds 295 Ruelle Harriet, wid, h 22 Catherine.
Mullett.
Ruf Henry, blacksmith, h NapoIeon bet
Rousseau hlargaret, wid, 365 Beaubien. Hastings and Prospect.
Rousseau Jlary, wid Joseph, h 295 Mullett, Ruhl Jacob, lab, h 266 Beaubien,

ExIH CITY DIRECTORY. EYA 2.81
Ruhl William, carpenter, h 51 Brush.
Ruhlandt George, machinist, h 202 Abbott.
Ruie N, peddler, h se cor Riopelle andNorth.
Rumney John, lumber, h 45 High.
Rumney IVilliam Y, deputy sheriff; cor Gris-
wold ancl Congress, h 104 Congress e.
Runge John, shoemaker, h 336 Hastings.
Runge John, watchman, h es Dequindre bet
Summer and Winter.
Runge John B, ~vatchman, D & 31 Oi; G T
junction, h same.
Runkel Phillip, lab, 11 244 Croghan.
RuoK Augustus, saloon, 32 Monroe av? 11
sitme.
Rz~off Charles, saloon, 40 Jloilroe av, 11 same.
Ruoff Henry, boot-maker, h 267 Lafayette e.
Rrzoff Henry, shoemaker, h 262 Lafayette e.
Ruoff John, lab, bds 32 &Ionroe av.
Russbeck Henry, wood-sawyer, 11 I-fastings
bet St Lawrence and Rosalie.
RUSSELL ALFRED, lawyer ancl U S district
attonrey, P 0 builciing, h 186 Lafaj-ette
cor Fourth.
Russell D R1: Q, machinist, bds City Hotel.
Russell E P, Mrs, bds Perlrin7s Hotel.
Eussell Frances Miss, teacl~er, Rllianli av
School, bds Blindbury's IIotel.
Ihlssell George B, Lake Superior Iron Co &LC,
foot Woodward av, h 366 Jefferson av.
RUSSELL GEORGE P, lawyer, with Alfred
Ryan John, cigar-maker, bds 1% Rivard.
Ryan John, lab, h 8 Beacon.
Ryan John, lab, 32 C PCI R.
Ryan John 13, blacksmith, omnibus stables.
Byan Joseph, lab, C R R.
Ryan Margaret, Mrs, ~~aslrermoman, 11 cor
State and Park.
Ryan Mart,in, wood-dealer, bds IS9 Franklin.
Ryan Martin, lab, h 52 Uraad P ~ioer. '
Ryan Blichael, lab, h Abbott nr Third.
Ryan Patrick, lab, h 38'7 Woodbridge e.
Ryan Patrick, porter, D & ilT R R.
Ryan Phillip, lab, h 171 Fifth.
Ryan Richard, drayman, 11 128 Xighth.
Ryan Stephen, shoemaker, bds cor Gratiot
and Catherine.
Ryan Thomas, ship-carpenter, 11 105 Franklin,
Ryan Thomas, sailor, h 52 Fourth.
Ryan Timothy, h 108 Griswolct.
Ryan TVilliam, grocer, cor Sixth and Beacl~,
11 same.
Ryan l"Vlliam, (co17d) lab, h 395 Clinton.
Ryan 13rilliam C, tinsmith, !r 45 Palmer.
Rycter TV F, clerk, &I C R 1%.
Ryder Georoe H, captain, str City of Cleveland,
11 ?i0 Howard.
Ryder Rediuond S, captaiu, str Illinois, 11 13
Columbia I.;,
Russell, bds 186 Lafayette cor Fourtll.
Russell Bonse Block, ss cor IVoodn~srci aildl
a
bIichigan avs.
ABEE Jacob, carpenter, bds 11s Cherry bet
RUSSELL SOUSE, L T Minor prop'r, Wood- S Biopelle and Orleans.
ward ar opp Campus Martius. (See ndv.) Sabin Alvan, book-keeper, bcis 102 IIoi~ard.
Russell Isaac (col'd), 11 130 Macomb. Sabin Orin T (ICellogg & Sabin), 11 102
R~~ssell Sarah J, teacher, bds Blindbury's TFoward.
Hotel.
Sabine Alfred (Noble & Sabine), h es 3Ia-
Russell William, lab, 11 Elm bet Biopelle and conlb av coy Cass.
Orleans.
Sabine John C', liarr~ess-maker, 2 AIiclr av w,
Ruth Joseph, en,nii?eels, bcls City Hotel.
11 62 Coluiabia w.
Rutson TVilliam, carriage-trimmer, bcls cor Sabine IVillialn C, boots, shoes and harness,
Franklin ancl St Aubin av.
Grand River nr Cass, 11 28 4Cenry.
Rutson IVilliam, gardener, h 268 Lafayette e. Sabine IVjlliam H, clerk, Keitlr & Carter, bds
Butter Henry L, cle~lr, J James & Son, ljds 28 Henry.
39 Washington av.
Sachs Peter, teanlster , 11 Cra~i-ford nr Sixt11.
nya11 Charles, illachiuist, h Ilastings bet Ssclirburri Jacob, siioemalrer, 11 226 Brusli.
Elizabeth and Columbia.
Sackmann Acloll~h, barber, h 310 Lafayette e.
Ryan Charles, tailor, 0 JefYersoir av, 11 saille. Sacbmann Frederick, lab, h 219 Lafayette e.
Ryan Dennis, lab, h 127 Eivard.
Saclunaun Jackmanil, carpenter, 11 310 La-
Ryan Edmuncl, carpenter, h 127 Rivard. fayette c.
nya~ Edward, lab, h 45 Labrosse.
Saclirnlann Theodore, cabinet-maker, Flat-
Ryan Ellen, 11 85 Eighth.
tery & Bro, 11 321 Lafttyette e.
&yan James, grocer, 82 Adams av w, hsame. Sadler AIichael, teamster, ss Wight LC!, Wa1-
Ryan Jamos, peddler, 11 173 Franklin.
Icer nild Adai r.
Ryan James, lab, 11 cor Grand Eiver rtnd hIa- Sadlier i\Iichael, lab, 31 C R E, 11 26 Eightl~.
comb av.
Sqer Anton, tailor, Ir 180 ITastings.
Ryan James, lab, h 179 Fifth.
Szres J osepll, carpenter, 11 514 Gratiot.
Ryan James S, l3awn-broker, IS9 JeKerson av, Safl'ord Arthur, clerk, Commercial Mill, bds
bds Franklin IIoi~se.
140 Coi~gress e.
Ryan John, lluckster, 11 Spencer bet First and Safford Betsey S, wid, tailoresx, h'S'32 TT'ood-
Second.
bridge IV.
Ryan John, lab, I1 73 Franlili~~.
Snfiioi-d Charles If, teller, Detroit Sat-ixqs 111..
Kyaxi Jolln lab, h 219 Sevsntll-
atitnte, 11 149 CJo11gi.e~~ 0,
pa

282 SAF' CHARLES F. CLA%K'S SAN
SAFPORD CHARLES IJ, proprietor Com- Sanger, Henry K, cashier, Michigan Insnrance
mercial &lill, 36 Woodbridge e, h 149 Bank, h 119 Fort w.
Congress e.
Sanger Henry Y, paying teller, Micl~igan In-
Safford Norman D, eating house, 52 Grisviold, surance Bank, bds 119 Fort w.
bds Garrison House.
Sanger John A, notary public and Insurance
Sage Michael, h 202 blullett.
agt, 157 Gratiot, h same.
Sagmeyer David, lab, h ns Juliet bet Decluin- Sanger BIary, h 104 RIacomb.
dre and St Aubin av.
Sanoties Jacob, carpenter, h 213 Maconlb.
Sagney Louis, blacksniitl~, h 122 Adaiils av e. Santer Peter, carpenter, h 86 Deqnindre.
Sagney Peter, moulder, bds 122 Adanls Sarasin Octave, lab, es CIlene bet Clint011 av
av e.
and Qratiot.
Sailors' Inn, James Duck proprietor, h 25 Sart~vell George 13, accountant, A R Dey, bds
Bates.
320 Jefferson av.
Salders John, telegraph iuessenger, bds c Sasher Charles, engineer, h 55 Franklin.
Congress and Brush.
Sass Adolphus, lab, 11 414 Croghan.
SALES WILLIAM (Sales and Webster); 13 Satchel1 Janles, tailor, 11 176 Congress e.
Michigan av 11 47 Sibley.
Sattel Michael, lab, 31 C R R.
SALES & TVEBSTEE (Willianl Sales and Sattler T7ilhelm, lab, h. 62 Clinton.
Ed~\-in Webster), tin, copper ancl sheet Sauck Aana filrs, wid, h ns Macomb bet Duiron
manufacturers, IS Rlichigan av av. bois and Chene.
Salisbury Abraham, soldier, h 31 Michigan Sauniiers Charles, physician, 95 Bates h na
av I\-.
Congress bet Bandolph and Brush.
Salliet ,August, grocer, 164 Gratiot, h same. Saunders Moses, saloon, 49 Atwater, 11 same.
Sallmoni Sarah Mrs, boarding, 11 81 Lnfay- S~unders P1,lineas E, boiler-inspectlor, 11 e pt
ette w.
29 3Iontcalm w.
Saloff Charles, gardener, h ns James bet De- Sauppe Henry, bIaclisn~ith, h 129 Catherine.
quincler and St Anl~in ar.
Savage Daniel, lab, h 157 Fort e.
Xalomon Ed~varcl, clerk, &1rs Salomon, bds c Savanaclc Birs Charles, h 432, 13Tooctbridge nv.
Jefferson av and Brusll.
Savercool Samuel, contractor, 11 101 Larned IT.
Salolnon Harris, grocer and clothing, 318 Gra- Savergoll RIatthias,carpenter,bds 25 Macomb.
tiot, h same.
Saw:~ey Michael, clriver hose cart steam en-
Salomon RIrs, fancy goods, 243 Jeiikrson av, gine No 3.
bds c Erusli and Jefferson av.
Sawyer Zoseph, lab, h 144 Franklin.
Sailsbury Abraham, h 313 Sevent.11. Sawyer Lemuel, express messengel., AI @ R R,
Salnieul August, cooper, bds 1'72 Gratiot.. h 89 Wosvarcl.
St John Edward, blacksniith, nr 151 Beach. Savbg Walter, salesman, Jaines W Farrell, bds
Sanboru Orlalldo Rev: pastor second Metho- 211 Wood~vard av.
dist church, h 137 Bates,
Saxby William, h 215 Randolph.
Sandebands TVilliam, clerk, D & A1 R R, h Sayler John, carpenter, h 135 Fifth.
137 Adaim av e.
Scalen Sarah, h 85 Eighth.
Sander Norris, peddler, h sm c Lafayette Scaiilan George, lab, h 101 Beaubien.
and Rivard.
ScanIan Patrick, book- keeper, Spencer nr
Sanders C Miss, teacher, Eigl~th Ward Union Second.
School.
Scanlan Patlrick, lab, 146 Trowbridge.
Sanders George, stone-cutter, 75 Michigan Scanlon Bridget, wid, 11 14 Clinton.
av IV, h same.
Scanlon Patrick, peddler, 11 191 Fifth.
Sanders James, h 65 Ro~~ard.
Scannel P, waiter, Russell IIouse.
Sanderson Thonlas 13, carpenter, 11 207 La- Scerl Gottlieb, shoernal~e~, h 258 &lacomb.
fayette.
Scerl Henry G, f'orenzan, E LeFavour, h 258
Sanclmann C, 11 nr 109 C~*ogllnr; bet St An- Macomb.
toifie and Hastings.
Schaale Adolpll, bntcher, 210 Orleans, 11 same.
Sands .3ohn, painter, h 172 Howa~d. Schaale Iiermann, meat market, 11m cor Jef-
Sanford Charles, saloon, 74 and 76 Griswoll'r, ferson av ailcl St Aubin av, h same.
h same.
Schaefer Anton, I~iacksn~itl~, bds Clinton xlr
Sanford Thouias, accountant, N \V Brooks, 11 Rivard.
96 Baker.
Schnefer Anton, plumber, IIastings bet Gril-
Sanger Anthony, saloon, ne cor C.ratiot and tiot and Catherine, l-, same.
Mt Elliott av: h same.
Schaefer Iiillarius, btls 3 ijG ;IdIacornb.
Sanger Casper R1, leather, 28 liol-troe ar! h Scl~aefer John, lab, 11 166 Jlacomb.
same.
Schacfer John, lab, rear 55 IIiglz.
Sanger Emil, dealer in hides a.nd leather: 11 Schaefer John, n-agon-maker, 11 228 Clinton.
183 Gratiot.
Schaefer Joseph, h ss Pearl nr Russell.
Sanger Ernst, book-binder, h 120 Fort e. Schaefer Peter, shoemaker, b 279 Clinton.
Sangar Ferdinand, tanner, h 252 llnllett. $cI)aef'er Phillip, soldier, h 161 High.
- -

SCH CITY
Schaeffer Joseph, lab, Shearer & Bro.
fjchaeffer John, architect, 10 Buhl's Block, h
Grosse Pointe.
Schaetzlein Sebastian, lab, h 66 Clinton.
Schaffer Benjamin, bar-tender, bds 243 Jef-
ferson av.
Schaffer Henry, tailor, h 135 Rlacon~b.
Scliaffer Louis, porter, T A Parker,
Schaffer Martice, drayman, h e s Porter bet
Second and Third.
Schafi'er Peter, shoemaker, h 2'79 Clinton.
Schaeffler, Albert, Rev, C 8 S R, 11 98 St An-
toine.
SchafRer Christian (Spengler gt Schaffler),
boots and shoes, 94 Grand River, 11 392
Thompson.
Schaldenbrand Joseph, box-maker, 248 Ca-
therine, h same.
Schalles Cirjacus, sawyer, h 255 Lafay-
ette e.
Schamadan James, blacksmith, h 32 Fort e:
Schamadan Thomas, Overseer of Righways
Third TVarcl, h 18 Fort e.
Schane Francis, carpenter, 11 ns Jlacomb bet
Dubois and Chene.
Scllanlc Christopher, blacksmith D L ~vorkss.
Schanne Peter, ~oocl-sawyer, h 1G1 Colurn-
bia e.
Schanon Mary, wid Thomas, h ss Grove bet
Hastings and St Antoine.
Schantz George, hnckster C 1-1 market, 11 43
Maple,
Schanz John G, peddler, h 41 Maplo.
, Schanz bIiehae1, boots and shoes, G State, 11
same.
Schap John, lab, 11 35 Chestnut.
Scharnweber IXenry, capt, h 19 Spencer.
Schaub Charles, shoemaker, h 165 Clinto~~.
Schaus Henry, lab, h 131 Lafayette e.
- Schaufberger Joseph, peddler, h 23 Eron-
son.
Schebel Jacob, tanner, 11 153 Trowbridge.
Scheer Augustus, illachinist, h 54 Whiting.
Scheer Martin, mason, IVlliting nr 31 C R R:
I
I Stanton farm.
'
Scheer Michael, carpenter, 11 7 Ifar~aiet.
Xcheere Christian, carpenter, h 'CVhitney bet
Hastings and St Aittoine.
Schefer Matthias, drayman, 11 19 Porter.
1 Schehr Adam (.J BL A Schelir), tanner, h 182
Catherine.
Schehr Jollrl (J & A Scheln-), tanner, 11 255
Clinton.
Schehr J & A (Jo'hn & Actam), tanners, h
ISG Catherine.
Scheibeck Ignatx, bntclier, 11 I1 2 St Lam-
rence.
Scheibeck John, painter, 3% Jlaconhj: 11
same.
Scheible Ulricll, lab, 11 54 Chestnut.
Scheible Adam, bds cor Cat11eril:e and Ri-
vard.
Scheid Matthias, carpenter, 11 EiopeiIe
Chestnut. ' I ' 1
DIRECTORY, SCH 283
Scheiger Nicholas, carpenter, snr cor Mnllett
and Dubois, h same.
Schelbe Augustus, grocer, h 413 Grand. River.
Schelle Anton, carpenter, bds 138 Croghan.
Schelle Caspar, lab, h 138 Croghan,
Schenack Antony, blacl

284 SCM CHARLES F. CLARX'S SCH
Schlesenger Emanuel, liquor dealer, h w Schmitt Henry (J & H Scbitt), h 35 Mich-
Hastings bet AIacornb and Clinton. igan Grand av.
Schlitt Conracl, huckster, C W: market, ka s Schmitt John (J & H $chmitt), h se c St Ancor
Fort and Brush. toine and Elizabeth.
Schlitt George, machinist, h Brush bet CP Schmitt John, grocer, 316 Blichigan av, h
gress and Fort. same.
Schlitt Henry, potter, bds 1GG Croghan, Schmitt John, lab, 11 Maria nr Seventll.
Schlitt John, tailor, 140 RIullett, h same. Schmitt John, saloon, cor Riopelle and At-
Sclilorff Henry, lab, 11 427 Trowbridge. water.
Schloss Emanuel (Schloss & Brotllcr), h 1 Scilmitt John, wagon-maker, 313 Michigan
Congress e. av, h 318 Michigan av.
Schloss Seligman (Scl~loss & Brother), h 1 Schlnitt John GF, with Rothschild, h 69 Ru-
Jefferson av. riet.
Scllloss Simon, clerk, Schloss & Brother Schnlitt Wilhelm, h 140 Clinton.
201 Co11,nress e. Schlnitt J & H (John and Henry), grocers,
SCPILOSS & BROTHER (Seligman and 35 niIichigan Grand av.
Emanuel), clothing, '71 JeiGrson av. Schmidtdiel Conrad, 11 I-Iastings n of Incliana.
Schmen~en Charles, clerk, U S land offi Schmittdeil John B, grocer, 90 Fort e.
bds 104 Russell. S~hmitt~deil Henry A, shoemaker, bds 142
Scllnzeicler Peter, farnler, 11 244 Brush. Eighth.
Schz-neller Carl, tanner, h 128 Croghan. Schmittdeil John 11, shoemaker, bds 142
Schmidt Augustus, carpenter, h sw cor Du- Eighth.
bois and Macomb. Schmittgall Jacob, potter, ns Jallles, Bel De-
Scllnlidt Carl, butclier and grocer, 30 Pros- quindre and St Aubin at-.
pect, 11 same. Schirritting Gustav, licluor-dealer, h 104 Rus- I
Schmidt Charles H, cabinet nlaker, 197 Cro- sell.
ghan. Schnlitz Peter 5, soap and candle-maker, 11 i
Schnliclt Christina, tobacco factory, bds 193 RIaoomb.
i
North I\- Riopelle. Schmitz John &I, lab, 260 Franklin.
Schmidt George, 11 ss North bet Riopelle a Schmotzer Joseph, anason, 11 James nr Rio-
Orleans. pelle.
Scilmidt Ileinricli, lab, 11 218 Colmnbia e. Schmuz Jolm, lab, 318 Fort e.
Schmidt J Gottlieb, foreman cigar factor Scllneck Samuel, shoemaker, h 32 IIarriet.
313 St Antoine, Schneider Abraham, lab, bcls cor Catherine
Schmidt Jacob, boiler-malrer, h Clinton bet and Rivard.
St Antoine and I-Iastings. Schneider August, cabinet-maker, h 324
Scllnlid t Jolla~:n, mason, 11 47'7 Gratiot. Cliilton.
Schmidt John, carpenter, 11 106 Maple. Scllneider lluglist F, carpet-lager, 11 se cor
Schmidt John, lab, 1 North TV Eiopelle. Xivard and Lafayette.
Bchmidt John, lab, ns Bellair bet St Aubi Schneicler Daniel, cabinetmaker, h Bpewster ,
and Dequinclre. ar I3astings.
Schmidt JO~III, lab, 11 Watson bet St Ant Scllneider Frank, stone-cutter, bcls 102 Piladiand
IIastiogs. son.
Schmidt Joseph, lab, 28G High. Schneicler George, printer, bds 102 Marion.
Schmidt Nary, ~vidow JVilliam, h us Colu Schneicler Gertrude ~vid, b 103 Macomb.
bet I-Instillgs and l'rospect. Schneider Gustav, upholsterer, h 223 Clinton,
Schmidt RIatthias,lab, 11 Juliet. Schileicler Jacob, 11 Calhonn bet IIastings ancl
Schnliclt Peter J, match-malier, 11s St Antoine.
Dequindre ancl St dubin av. Schneider Jolln, h 76 Mraterloo.
Schnlidt Frnngott, tanner, h 62 Crogi~an. Schneider John, carpentel; 353 AIullett 11
S clzmidt JVilliail~, l)riuter, h 381 Woodbridge sanle.
e. Schneicler Jolm, city collecto~., h 526 Frank-
Schmidt T\ri!liam, vinegar-nzaker, ]]-illialll lin.
Deiderich, 11 140 Clinton. Schneicler John, tailor, 11 26 Eeacoii.
Xcl~nlidts Joseph, lab, h 305 Croghan. Schneider Joseph A, cooper, h 'i'i nInllett.
Schlniclts i\Iarg~ret, JV~C~OW Hecry, h C Schneicler illadas, peddler, h 76 Waterloo.
bia e opp 222. Sclineicler ;\Iagdalena, ~vid, 11 138 RIaple.
Schiniel Carl, saloon, 11 Crawford nr. hi Schncider JIarg,zi.et, wid Franz A, 11 102 Ma-
Schmitt 11, carpentel., D 6; Jl R R rion.
Schlnitt Casper, butcher, 219 Clintfon, Sehneider Xtepllen, carpenter, 145 RZnllett, h
SchinittFrana, butcher, Blaconlb bet Hastings same.
ancl ftiva~d, Ir same. Scllneider Tllomas, lab, 11 '73 Nnllett.
Sclli~litt Freciericlr A; butcller. c C chneider IYilliam, carpenter, 11 41 3 Beauand
Rivard. bien.

SCH CITY
Schneirderlloinze Augustus, carpenter, h ne
cor Chene and Congress.
Scbnitke Mrs, wid, 11 45 High.
SCHNORING JULIUS, saloon, se cor St An-
toine and Fort.
Sclzober August, printer, bcls Hotel 3iauch.
Schober Frederick A, printer, 11 93 Larnecl,
Schaffer John, blacksmith, bcIs New York
House.
Scliccman John B, notary l)ublic, 861 Clinton
av, h samc.
Schaman Nicholas, grocer, se cor Clinton av
ancl Dubois, h same.
Schan Joseph, watchman, h 176 htaple.
Schocnan George, lab, h G Clny.
Schccnborn Jacob, bricklayer, Lt 189 Mullett.
Schappe Heinrich, saloon, 175 Croglian, 11
same.
Schcettler Phillip, shoemaker, 11 88 3Iacomb.
Scholes Adam, shoemaker, 11 RIiclligan av bet
Cass and First.
Scholes Janaes, machinist, 11 17 Napoieon.
Scholes Richard G, shoemalier, 102 Jegerson
av, h 93 Larned w.
Scbonacker Hubert, piano- make^, h 18 Lafay-
ette e.
Schone~vald Christian, lab, h ss Columbia bet
Iiastings and Prospect.
Schoop Heniy, saloon, 48 Front*, h same,
Schora Franz J, 11 151, Clinton.
Schott Katharina, wid11 223 Ri rard.
Schottler John, tailor, h rear 174 Lafay-
ette e.
Schottler Phillip, bootmaker, h cor St Antoine
and &Iacomb.
Schrader 301m, warehousenlan, I3 O'Grady's.
Schrage Joseph F, harness - maker, bds 67
Gratiot.
Scllraut John, shoemaker, 11 88 3lacomb,
Schreck Carl, shoemaker, h 32 Harriet.
Schreck Michael, wood-inspector, 11 ns EIln
bet Riopelle and Orleans.
Schreiber Frederick, blacksmitli, h 81 Jay.
Schrein Ludmine, ~vid, w s Riopelle bet Gra-
tiot and Waterloo.
Schreves Charles B, sho~vnlan, bds 2'7 La-
fayette w.
Schrewe Bernhardt, lab, h Prospect, bet
Ohio and Kentucky.
Schre~ve Hermann, stone-cutter, h cor Pros-
pect ancl Ohio.
Schristmond, Abraham, lab, 11 $34 Iiastings.
Schroeder Carl, farmer, Milwaukee and Grand
Trunk Junction.
Schroeder Charles, shoemaker, h 253 Cathe-
rine.
Schroeder Charles, grocer, 246 Beaubien, h
same.
Schroeder Eclwarcl, city physician, h 119 Cro-
ghan,
Schroeder Henry, tinsmith, 11 167 Beacon.
Schroeder Henry (John Schroeder & Co), h
251 Gratiot.
Sclaroeder John, lab, b 103 St Antoine,
DIBEWOBY. SCH 285
Schroeder Otto, salesman, G Doelta & Bro, h
537 Jefferson av.
Schroeder Ruclolph, baker, bds 34 Randolph.
Schroeder Wilhelm, carpenter, h 12 Jay.
Sclzroeder John & Co (IQenry Sehroecler ailcl
Christian Krickel), boots, clothing, hats
kc, 251 Gratiot.
Scllnbert Henry, carpenter, h 148 Atlams av c.
Schubert John (Schubert & B~zfor), h se cor
Dnbois and Larned.
Schubert FVilliam, saloon, 72 Griswold, 11 same.
Scllzzbert & Bnfor (John Schubert and 30-
seph B~zfor), carriage-makers, ns Jefrerson
av bct St Aubin av anct Dequindre.
Schubnel Leo, candle-nlaker, 11 cor Croghan
and St datoiae.
Sch~lch Conrad, carpenter, h St Charles nr
Beaubien.
Schulimacher John, sawyer, h sw coy Orlcnlls
and Jlacolnb.
Schukneclzt John, book-binder, bds 131
Waterloo.
Schnlenburg Charles, billiard table mailufacturer,
62 and 64 Eandolyh, 11 same.
SC1 BULl31E QE ORGE, watch-nlalier, l ti0 J efferson
av, 11 sal~e. (~Scc nrlv).
Schull 31arti11, Inason, 11 Lal~rosse, Loignorl
farm.
Scllulner George, butcher, 554 Woocibricige,
h same.
Schullner Lorenz, h 218 Macomb.
Sch~zlmaier Peter, bakery, cor Jay and 01.leans,
11 same.
Schult John, tanner, bds cor Frailklill alicl
Itivard.
Schulte Anton (Schulte & B1.otElers), h cor
Clint011 and Russell,
SCHULTE ANTON, grocer, se cor St Alltoine
and RIacomb, h same.
Schulte Anthony, match factory, 49'7 Gratiol,
h same.
Sclrulte August, upholsterer, bcls 153 Lafayette
e.
Schulte Caspar, cilancller, 11 181 Franklin.
Schulte Caspar, carpenter, 11 98 ialacoi~tb.
Schulte Caspar, physician, 23 Clinton, h same.
Schulte Charles A, cierk, Campbell, Linil &
Co, bds Croghan nm cor St Antoine.
Schulte Clara, snles~von~an, S Freeclnian &
Bro7s, h 131 Clinton,
Schnlte F lmancis, cigar-niaker, h 150 Lafayette
e.
Schulte Francis, lab, 11 ne cor North arlcl Decizzinclre.
Schulte Frank jr, cigar-nlaker, h 150 Lafayette
e.
Schulte Frank sr, h 152 Lzfayette e.
Schulte Freclerick, lab, 31 C R B,.
Schulte Gertrnde, 11-icl, h s of Nacolnb: bet
St Antoine and Kastings.
Schulte Henry, clerk, \V S P Wheeler's, li cor
Jefferson av and Rivarcl,
Schulte Herrmann, lab, 11 Dequinclre bet
Mary ancl Juliet.

286 S@H CHARLES F. CLARK'S i3H'U
Schulte Hulda, h 121 Clinton.
Shutz Franz, painter, h 296 Clinton.
Schnlte John, lal~, h 10 bet Fort and Wood- Schutz Rosa RZrs, wid, fancy goods, 4 C B
briclge, Laferty farm.
market, h 115 Bates.
i
Schulte John, soap-maker, h 256 Orleans. Sch~zever Joseph, polish-maker, bds Michigan
Schulte John, tailor, h 248 Mullett.
av, Loranger farin.
Schulte John G, shoeixaker, 11 115 Macomb. Sclloen Anton, tailor, 8 bfarion.
8chulte John P, slloen~aker, 11 181 I3astings Schoenl1err U~.sula, wid, h 230 ltussell.
Schulte Joseplr, cigar-malcer, bds 11s Dequin- Schw ahn John, carriage-illaker, bcls 162
clre nr Gratiot.
Gratiot.
Scllulte Joseph (Schnlte & Brotliers), cor Scl1\~~arta Charles, toys and fancy goods, 59
M~zllett and Russell.
1Vood.uvard av, h 124 Lal-ned e.
Scllulte Joseph, 11 123 Macomb.
Scli~vartz Christian, qardener, h ns James bet
Schnlte Ludwig, huckster C 13 market, 11 nw Declnindre ancl St Aubin av.
cor Crogllan and St Antoine.
Schnrartz Franz, cabinet-maker, 11 309 Clin-
Schnlte Pet'er, grocer, cor 3iIacomb and ton.
Rivarcl, 11 same.
I Schwarta John L, lab, I1 cor Moore ancl Rio-
Schulte Tlleoclore, clerk, F Wetinore & Co, h
1 pelle.
152 Lafayette e.
Schwarti! John, lab, '6'70 Fort e.
Scllulte & Brothers (John, Caspar, Joseph Schwartlz Lonis, lab, 158 Maple.
and Antony Schulte), soap and canclle Schwartz Peter, lab, 11 651 IVooclbriclgo rv.
factory, cor Rirard ancl Franlclin. Schwartz Joseph, lab, 11 134 Cass.
Sc,llnlter Anton, peclcller, 11 Juliet, ~v of Rio- Sch~vart,:: Jacob, tailor, 166 Elizabeth e.
peIIe.
Sclmwarz C'onra(l, carpenter: h Seventh nr
Scllulter Lrzcl\i.iq jr, lab, bds 11s Nortll bet Irving.
Ziopelle and Orleans.
Schmarx Frederick, lab, h 137 Clinton.
Schultheis dllerich, basket-maker, 11 Woocl- Schivarz Frederick, lab, 227 Jlacoinb.
ward av nr Farns~vorth .
Schmarz Jacob, 315 BIxcolnb.
SclIuItIzeis MTilliam, i~larble-wol.Iss, 33 Mich Xcl~warz John, cabinet-maker, ss '1\lrrllett bet
Grand av, h 160 Elizabeth.
Cllene and Dubois.
Schnltz Aclam, porter, h 160 Crogllan. Xchwarz Johnn N, lab, 11 Wilkirls bet St An-
Scliultz Cllristian, lab, Whiting nr Iienry, toine and I-lastings.
Stallion fi~rm.
Schwarz John, cabinet-maker, M Weber 'P, 11
Scll~zltz Gottfrieci, l~eclriler, h Eighth nr Craw- Mnllett nr Cnmpau.
forcl.
Schweger ilrichael, cabillel-nlakcr, 11 30-1 Ma-
Schnltz Herrniann, carpenter, I1 Alullett bet comb.
Hastirlgs aucl Bivard.
SCH\VEIl

ST-APLE & FANCY
AND MANT
BROOKS & ADAMS,
DEALERS T X
DRESSED LUMBER, LATH, &c.,
NO. 361 WOODBRIDGE STREET WEST,
Adjoining the BICichigan Central Railroad Depot,
DETROIT, - - MICHIGAN.
N. I\-. BROOKS. 1 beS SAWED TO ORDER. FRANCIS ADABIS.
hIessrs. Bsooss & ADAIIS, at their Lnmber Yard, adjoining the Michigan Central Depot,
have one of the largest stocks of Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, kc., to be found in the
Western States. Their facilities for procuring and sawing lumber are unsurpassed, and
1 their Iarge esperience in the business enables them to offer uncommon indncements to
purchasers.-Editor.
M

WESTERN HOTEL,
178 and 182 Woodbridge St.,
Cor. of Third, at 31. C. E. E. Depot.
ALEX. LEADBEATER, PROF.
' :This old establisher1 Hotel is immediately mar
the Steamboat; landings. It is furnished with all
the accommodations necessary to the comfort of the
traveler. There is no better Stabling than that in
oonnection with this Hotel. A11 the city Omnibus-
es an? Stage Coaches cdl daily for passengers.
l'llc: I*,,l.ters of the Western Hotel will always
be found attentive and trustworthy.
SIMON COHEN,
llPL - Wholesale and Betail Dealer in i3
HATS, CAPS,
QERTS' PUI&ETISHINO GOODS, &c.,
'655 Jefferson Avenue,
AND ACCOUCEXEUR,
Fisher's Block, - IU3TBOIT.
W Garments made to order at short notlce, and I
Warranted to fit.
WALTER SCHWEIKART,
CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE AND RIOPELLE ST.,
DETROIT, - - MICHIG~A~.~~
il
Window-Sills, Caps, Water-Tables, Steps, Door-Sills, Landings, -,
Coping, &c., constantly on hand. Carved and Ornamental
work finished in the best style. The cheapest place
to buy plain stone-work in the city.
CUT AND ROUCH STONE WORK, OF ALL VARIETIES,
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY.
WThis Stone-Yard was established in 1852, and has always enjoy ell the (*onfi(lence of
the building csmm~~nity in a high degree.

sco cf TY
Scotch Churcli Missionary Society, Scotch
Presbyterian church, cor Bates and Farmer.
Scotch Presbyterian Ch~wch, cor Dates and
Farmer.
Scott Ambrose, lab, h 135 Michigan av.
Scott Ancirew, lab, gas works, h 1.36 IIichigaa
av.
Scott Benjamili, newspaper-agent, 11 106 Rivarcl.
Scott Guard Armory, 163 Lamed e.
Scott Henry, cook, 125 Fort e.
Scott .Janies, 11 226 Jeff'erson av.
Scott James Dy carpenter, 11 Brady nr Woodaarcl
av.
Scott Jolm, driver., hose-cart steam-engine
KO 1.
Scott John, lab, bds 13 Abbott.
SCOTT JOHN P Rer, pastor Unitecl Presbyterian
Church, 11 112 Wayne.
11 31iaini ar.
Scott Julia Mrs, teacher, h 64 Aclams av \lr.
Scott Ilargaret Miss, asst teacher, colored
scliool, bcls G4 EusseIl.
Scott S E, with DP I JIills, bds 44 Wasliington
aF' .
Scott Sallluel B, sailol., 11 5 Park.
Scott Silvester, teamster, h 28 Pine.
, Scott Thomas G, book-keeper, Wm A Butler
I & Co, h ne cor RIontcalrn anci Clifforcl.
: Scott Vincent Jj banker, 159 JefTei*son ar, h
Brush, ne cor Columbia.
John TV Strong agt, S4 Griswold. (See
1 Scott IVilliam, moulder, h 407 Fort e,
((dl?. )
Scott William, porter, 11 10 Sibley.
Seefrjccl Jolln C, carpenter, h 175 Fort e.
Scott IVilliam (col'd), barber, Joseph May- Seehauss John, lab, 11 depot nr Lafayette.
berry, 306 Atrater.
Seele Henry, brewer, h 430 St Aubin av.
Scott IVilliarn 8, clerk, Crosby's, 11 10 Sibley. Seeley Daniel, clerk, J H Seeley, bds 23
Scotten Dailiel (Scotten &I Lovett), 11 512 Jef- 3Iichigan av.
I
ferson av.
Seeley John H, auction ~.ooins, 11 and 23 hIich-
Scotten Ss Lovett (Daniel Scotten ancl William igan av IY, 11 Lafayette nr Gris~volct.
E Lovett), tobacconists, 104, 106, 108 Seeley Marcus A, salesman: A C RIcGraw &
and 110 Itanclolpl~,
Co, h 355 Brush.
1 sco~ell Charles, brakeman, 31 L' R E,, bds Seely Henry, teamster, h 230 St Aubili av.
Bagg's IIotel.
Seereiter John, billiard 11,211; 215 Jefrirsoz~ av,
Scovell Orlando, brakeman, 11 C R R, bcls h 95 Crogllan,
I , Bagg's Hotel.
Sefner John, carpenter, 364 Crogllan.
/ Scovel John B, physician, 208 Jefferson ar up Seger 3lrs Elisa, mid, 11 16 Miami av.
stairs, h 110 St Antoine,
Seger John, shoe~naker, bds Hastings nw cor
! Scovill Bsahel J, carpenter, 11 81 Michigan ar. Jlullett.
/ Scovill Tunis, baggage-master, 31 C R 11, 11 Sellas John, lab, h 425 Lafayette e.
129 Abbott.
Seidel Gottiieb, carpenter, 11 100 Lafayette e.
Scriber Frederick, lab, M C X R.
Scripps George H, agent, bds cor Wayne and
Lafayette.
SCRIPPS JAAXES E (Geiger & Scripps),
editor Advertiser, bds 27 Congress JY.
Scripps John &I, bds c Wayne and Lafayette.
Scubert IIenry, shoemaker, 11 40 Harriet.
Scully Henry, moulder, h 125 Fourth.
Scully John, cabinet-maker, c Fifth and Oak.
Sculley John, h 200 Third.
Scnecel Hermenegiide, carriage-painter, bds
I Jf acomh nr St Aubiu av,
DIBECTOI

288 SIC1 CIIARLXS 3'. CLAXK'S $H.A
- --
i
Seitz William, potter, 11 Fort IV Stanton lam. Shanghaessy Daniel, lab, C R R. I
Seitz Building, Grisnolcl next to post ofice. Shanghnessy Catherine Mrs, washerwoman, ,
SEITZ FREDERICK L & CO, banlcess, 5.3 h 83 Michigan av av.
Gristi-dd, Sbanghnessy James, lab, Bl C It R, 11 208
Seizer James, lab, 11 348 Cliiltoii aar. Sixth.
Seldon Joseph C;, book-keeper, Wing n Fort Slianghnessy James, pai~lter, h 105 Larned m.
Loranger farm, Shaughnessy John, lab, h 174 Fifth.
Sellers Ed~varcl, conductor., h 106 1J.owarcl. Sliaughnessy Jererr~iah, shoemaker, 11 87 La-
Senftleben Carl, cabinet.luaker and grocer, brosse.
ue coy St Arrtoine and Vhitney, 11 same. Sliaughnessy Dl, lab, D L works.
Senecak Alphonse, painter, bcls ss IIaco~llb bet Shauglinessg MichaeI, baggage-master, L) &
St Aubin av ancl Dnbois. hI R R, h Chestnut nr St Aabin av.
Senecal Herman, painter, bds ss 3lacomb bet Shaughnessy Patrick, lab, 103 Orleans.
St Aubin ar and D~zbois. Shaughnessy TVilliam, moulder, h 382 Cro-
Senecal Jean, h ss Macomb bet St Aubjn ghan.
'
av andh Dubois. Shay John, private xatchman ancl saloon, 105
Seneger Ernst, book-binder, h 120 Fort e. ihlwates, h sai~le.
Senit IYilliam; clerk, City Hotel, bds same. Sliit~v ilbel, blacbsnlith, F & C Van Antverp:
Senninger Nicholas, cooper, 103 Rivard, 71 bds P Van Antwerp.
same. Sham Alfred W, book-keeper, R Gardner, bds
Sevegne Louis, blacksmitli, h 122 Adams av. 22 BIacomb.
Severance George, cabinet-maker, h 44 >I&- Sliaw Daniel L, harness-maker, 11 92 Micbi- :
comb av. gan av w.
Sexton John; lab, IlTing nr hI C R R, Loran- Sliaw Joseph EI, l~arl.~ess-rnaker, bds 92 ,
ger farm. Michigan av.
Sexton John 31, baggage-master, 11 C! R 1%: $haw Mary Miss, teaches 10th 11-ard school.
h 116 Cherry,
Shaw Samuel, edge-tool manfr, 100 Woocl-
Seymors George, carpenter, h 141 Maple. bridge e: 1 22 Macomb. ,
Seymou~r J C W, cashier, Fariners7 & hiechan- Shaev JViliiam, h 52 Columbia vT.
r.
ics' Bark, 11 61 ilciams av 7-is
Shaw William, accountant, 11 150 Lafayette w.
Shaaf John, porter, h cor Bates acd Congress. Sham William 8, book-keeper, A C Austin,
I
Shacket Joseph, sailo~, h 273 Franklin. .I h $03 Randolph.
Shackleford Henderson, farmer, Whiting nr Shaw Willianl S, cutter, E D Fitcl~, 11 90 Mii
R1 61 R R, Stanton farm.
alni av. 1
8hackelton Richard, clerk, Northern Trans- Shea Edward, lab, 11 103 PIUIU~J.
portation Co, h 87 TVashington av. Shea John, lab, h 50 Orchard. I
Shadlan hlichael, peddler, 11 Lasalie av nr Shea Alicheal, lab, 31 C R R.
i
Michigan ar.
Sheahan Thomas, lab, 10 St Anloine. I
Shafer An~ancl, firemaa, Bussell House. Shear George 11, 11 41 Labrosse.
'
Shear EIennon, refreshment saloon, 31 C R R,
11 187 Second.
I
Shearer Josepli, Inb, 11 Ili PVaterlao.
Shearer Rrnolcl, stone-cutter, 11 Colnmbia 11 76.
Shearer August, lab: 11 ss Bent011 T~et I-Iast- ,
ings and St Antoine. I
Shearer George I1 (Shearer & Bro).
SIIEL~RER JAMES (Shearer 8; Bro), Alder- j
lllan Sixth Ward? 11 l\To~il\~~rcl nr Fre- ,
I
mon t .
Shahan John, tailor, 11 231 Fifth.
Shaland Peter, lab, 11 208 St tlntoine.
Shallow Fre~lerjck: sailor, 11 Elizabeth nr
Beaubien.
Shallow Goclfrey, h Elizabeth nr Beaubien.
Shanahan Daniel, mason, 11 267 Fifth.
Shanal-ian Patrick, mason, 11 205 Fiftla.
Shanan James, machinist, h 2.33 Fift;h.
8hanan Patrick, cigar-maker, 11 @or Oak and
Seventh.
Shank Conrad, cabinet-maker, 11 >laxion.
Shannon Josepll, eating-house, 146 JTood-
bridge .c-, h same.
Shannon Mary, mid, h cor IIastlngs and Pine.
Shannon Patrick, cigar-n1:xker. 31 5: ;\.Iills, 11
Se~er~th nr Oak.
Shalinessy Jeremiah, sl~oemaBer,l~ ss Labrouse
bet Fifth and Sixth.
Sharon J J: brakemall, 1) S; i\l E PI. h cor
First and Abbott.
Sharp Lucincla, wid, 11 167 Congress e.
Sharpe Daniel W (D ITT SIiai*pe & Co), I1 cor
Erush and Larned.
tgharpe D W 6;. Co, fruit and oyster

-
SHE CITY DIXECTORP. SI-JI
Sheehy John, porter, h Beach bet Second Shippy Charles 0, hackman, ?;cis 27 Lafay-
and Thircl. ette IV.
Sheer James, engineer, h 216 Thircl. Shlasengar Wolf, grocer, 83 Fort, h same.
Sheeran Thomas, flour and feed, 85 4Iicliigan Shoa!es Melanthon, painter, h S76 Catlierine.
av IV, 11 saille. Shoerl~aker Antofne, teamster, hds Mansion
Shefferty John B, cIerlz, bcls 159 Csoghan. IIou se.
SHELDEK ALLEN (Tonrn & Sllelden), bds Shoemaker He~lry, blaclrsmith, bds 81 3iont-
21 w Fort. calm TV.
Gheldon Charles A, for'cl ancl con1 inercllant, Shoeinaker John, porter, D & 31 R R.
cor Seconci and Dock, h 237 Congress e, Schanfelder Angnst, barber, '71 Btmater, 11
Sheldon Jaines S, bcls 3Iichigan Exchange. sailie.
Shelclon Garwood 'l', lax-per, cor Jefferson ar Sholl FIa~tii~, masou, 31 C' B Pt.
and Qriswolrl, h 36 ilclaills av TV. Shook Theodore, sailor, b~ls City IfoteI.
Slleleg Alansorl (Fal.~.and, Slleley & Co), 11 172 Sllore Thomas, painter, h 877 Catherine.
~Vooclivai.cl av. Sliort John, machinist, h 240 Lafayette 'iv.
Shelling Fredericli, shcemaker, I1 ns Zabrosse Short John J-, asst boolr-keeper, Euhl &; Du-
bet Seventh and Eiglltil. chal.nle, bds 240 Lafayette 111.
Shenott James $1, grocer, COY Qixih nncl Lo- Si~rzecler Henry, :aiTryer, 73 SIT COT. Chene ancl
cus t. Dubois.
Slleparcl Ann, ivicl Jonas, h 1252 ;\I:tllett Shuebel F~*eclericl.r, blzcksinith, brls 38 Larned
Blieparci Edivarcl, carpets, 193 Jefferson av: 71 w.
cor C'ass and Congress. Sfinell Xntilony; h lSP Irfoi\-al-el.
Sl~qmrd Bclivirl, stone-cutter, biIs 25s IvJullett. Shueil Eclwartl, grocer, 80 Sevefitil, h srtina.
Shcparcl John 8, salesman, .I ames Nnll jr, & Shuell \Vt'il:'i:xn. clerls, Congress 13813, bds
Co, 11 53 Elizabetll w. S~C:C.
Shelmrcl IVilliai~, stolle-clitter, l~ds 25:; JluI- YbuZte Josepil, garcleiler, 11 rear 203 Seventh.
let& Sllunite Georgc, carl~e~lter, 3Iorl-ious & Dewey.
Sheparcl Usehel, b 377 C'oilgress e. Si~uiilie IIe11l-y~ carpenteis, Norhons & Dewey.
Shepparcl '.dllfred, Booli- lieeyeis, 'I' d Piwiier, 1 Shurbnrn Tllomzs, ostler, 11 29 Congress e.
bds 289 Jef-krson av.
Sllute Richard, nlason, 11 197 Seconcl,
Slleppard Catharine Mrs, 11 66 ~~asl~ii~g,ton av. i3hn.eizi.r (;otti'riecl, saloon 322 Croghan, 41
Shequin Anthony, cirayman, h 435 Furt e. same.
Shecltzin George, male, bds 42.3 Fort e. S11y James, ostiel., City IXotel.
Sheridan John, blaclrsi~liih, h 166 Abhtt. Sibley Frederick G, lime, cor Gris~vold ancl
Sheridan l'llomns. lab, h r 24 Jlich nv nT. At.r\ratel., h 288 Jefferson av.
she rift"^ Ofice, cour~ty buildings, se cor Chis- Sibley Lewis, macilinist, bcls cor Jefferson av
wold and Congress.
ancl Orleans.
Sllerlin Henry, lab, $1 C R.
Sichluann Jacob; lab, h 96 BIariou.
Sherlock Ed\vczrd T, C'apt Fifth JIicll Infantray, Siclrle Soloinon, meat-inspector, 27 Pirsi: h
11 233 Larned e.
same.
Slzerlock James, grocer, coy of JefTerscn av Sicltler Ee~~janlili: clerk, X P Duflield, h 137
a11cZ Antoine, 11 same. 1 Catheriiio. '
Sllerloclr John, ivatch~~~sn, 11 a1 bet First ancl Siden Charles, irntclll~lan, It 414 Mioodbridge.
Cass and Larnecl w ancl. Congress IT. Sidncy IYilliam, engineer, ferry-boat Gem, h
Sherman George H, tinsmith, 11 4-1 '\Vood~vard IVincZsor, C W.
air. Sieb Jacob, upholsterer, 11 300 31acomb.
Shenuan Godfrej- P T; tl acler, 11 78 Macoinb av. I Siebel Ado!phus, saloon, 362 JeEerson av, bds
Sherman James G, conciuctor, 31 C It R, bcts ~anle.
Bagg's Hotel.
Sieberg William, shoemaker, h 291 Clintoa.
Sherrer Frederick, butcher, 11 135 Hasiings. Siegle Gottlieb, garclener, 11 ws St Artbin av
Sheurer Louis, lab, h $6.3 Fort e.
1)et St Joseph ancl Jlargaret.
Shields James, conductor, D & BI R R, 1- ::G I Siego ,I elm, filnliturz-finisher, h 251 Qrlcans.
Elizabeth n.. Siewrt Ernst, slioeiuaker, il 256 Bruslt.
Shields James, clrouei., 11 12-1, J 01111. / Sigeiiis Eliaabetll, ~~ashemoinau, h 16 Clinton.
Shields Thomas, 11 11s .Jeffel.son av bet lje- Sih!er BlicliaeI, ~voorl-clealrr, 5'7 Columbia e.
yuindrc nncl Orleans.
Silberman Jacob, tobacconis~, 222,:Jefferson
Sliicll Robert, check-clerk S P U1sacl~ & Co, ar, h sa~no.
bds IIerchants Eschauge.
Sillors Johil 15: 1lnl.ness-nlnlcel; :368 Beau-
Shiff'er illorgan: clerk; I31zifklo IIouse; 11 68 bien, 11 same.
IVooclbridge nr. Rilsbec Charles 1-, (JIarcns Steven.: & Co), 11
Shilling John, niachinist, 11 213 Croghai~ . 40 Jlacoinb.
Shipley J 11, tailor, 11 304 Beaabien. Si;vn Peter, caulker, h 58 Pine.
Shipman George, cigar-maker, bcls IYincIsor, Silver Julia, h 113 Sixth.
C IV. , Simnzons Bridget, h 116 Croghan,
289

290 S131 CHARLES
F. &ARK'S SKI
Siml~cms Alfred J\ (Sinzmons & Whitney), h skinner Eclward, cparterrnaster 10th reg, h
26 Madison av.
114 St Antoine.
Siiiimons Solomon, cutter, Reavenricl~ Bros, Skodah Frank, porter, h 195 Adams av e.
h 346 Congress e.
Slackford Edward T, captain, h 30 Sibley.
Simmons Solomon, clothing store, 129 Jeffer- Slacle Ira (Slacle & Sinclair), h 40 Miami av.
son mv, h same.
Slacle & Sinclair (Ira Slade and Alexander
SIXIAIONS & 11-I-IITNEY (A A Sinlmolas and Sinclair), prodrzce - dealers, 3 Rrzssell
Clark J XThitney), melocleon nzanufac- House Block.
turers, Caiupus Martrzs, w cor Jfonroe av. Slater Gilbert W, sailor, h 36 Labrosse.
Simon John (C Fitzsirnons & Co), bds 114 Slater James 31, h 71 Adams av w.
Con; Dress JV.
Slater Jerry (col'd), engineer, h 165 Fort e.
Simon Peter, tanner, h kXJczterloo nr Orleans. Slater John, stationer, 166 Jeferson av, h 69
Simoneau Henry (11 & L Simoneau), bds Aclams av w.
Michigan Exchange.
Slater Tlzomas, lab, h 190 ~lclelaide.
Sirnoneau Leander (I3 & L Simoneau), h 265 Slattery Yohn, peddler, Soutllnr Grarid Eiver.
Franklin.
Slaughter Sarah, wicl. (col'cl), h Russell n Le-
Simonea~z H & L (Henry and Len~lcler), clrug- la~acl.
gists, 5G Jefferson av.
Slayinaker James A, salesmal~, People's
Siruoncls Sul~lner .J, rarnishcr , 11 74 C oluru- Store, bcls Trernont Ko~~se.
birt w.
Sleaker Louis, clothes-cleaner, cor Lafayette
Simonton Esperiencc, wiclow Alfred, washer- and Beaubien, 11 same.
woman, h Division bet llastings ancl St Sleeper Daniel F, ship-carpenter, h 335 Lafaydntoine.
ette e.
Simple Christopliei., wagon-maker, 11 S40 La- Glcvin Michael, actor, bcls Rantlolpll nw cor
fayette e.
Jell'ersom av.
Simpson F, concincior hI C R It.
Sloan Bernard, fireman, 11 324 Franklin.
Simpson I-Ienry (col'cl), cook, Brer-oort n Port. Slocoln George (Slocom & Thoiupson), h 35.4
Brevoort farm.
Lafayette w.
Simpson James, cond~zctor, h 91 Sistll. Slocom & Tllompsoll (George Slocoln aucl
Simpson John 13, h 108 Farrar.
Sears P Thompson), gen'l ticltet agents,
Simpson Jlrs E, restaurant, 194 J cflerson cor Seco~cl nlid JVooclbridge ancl 18
av.
Thircl.
Sims Jolln (col'cl), engiriecr, 11 94 Croghan. Sioman iIParl;, ljeddler, h 169 Congress e.
Sinarder Anthony, tailor, 11 Lasalle av nr Grand Sloman Simon, pecldler, h 77 Fort e.
River.
Snlaill TVillian~: brakeinail, D & If R R, bds
Sinclair Alosancler (Slacle S; Sinclair), 11 419 Hardy's Hotel.
Beaubien.
Small Frances Mrs, b 100 Washington av.
Sinclair John, captain, h 18 &fontcalul w. Small Curtis, sailor, bcls 52 Lafayette wr.
Sinclair John, lab, h 59 Franklin.
Smeller Charles, tanner, h 128 Croghan.
Sinclair Margaret, wid Patrick, I1 144 Wood- Smiclidt John (3, foreman, W Rothschilc' 5i.
bridge e.
Bro's, h 313 St Antoine.
Sines James, switchman, 81 C It R. Smidher Andrens, h 66 Waterloo.
Singer Maria, huclrstel., C IX market, 11 111 Slnidt Jolln, lab, 11 ss North bet Dequincire
Macomb.
ancl St Aubin av.
Singsing Josepll, iail:lel., bds 446 Wood- Smit Hyman 31, clerl;, bds ti AJlichigali Grand
bridge w.
av.
Silik John, carpeliter, 11 cor Cass av and llnf- Snlit Lewis 31, ~eddler, h 79 Miami av.
field.
Smit Eozet W, second-band clothing, 5 Michi-
Sink Lnzetin. lab, 5424 Croghan.
gan Grand av, h same.
Sinn Itobert, 11 5 Rlacomb.
Smith Abijali '\V, inspector customs, h 1S
Sisters of Charity School, Porter bet Sixth Centre.
and Seventh.
Smith Absalom I1 Dr ( SmitIl & Van Norman),
Sittig Juilil, ~i~illincry, 1-51 lVoo~l~vard av, 11 bds Bidclle IIouse.
same.
Snlitll Acielbert D, clerk, I3 B 6t W E Koyes,
SiverigIit George, sail-malier, 11 3'75 Trumbull bcls 57 Columbia w.
av.
Smith Albert L, clerk, Diederich & iIIelchers,
Skating Parli, Orchard bet Tliircl nncl Fourth. bils 107 Crogha~z.
Skeely A, lab, 31 C R E.
SJIITII ALEAXANDBE 11, carpenter and
Skelding Samuel, conductor 11 C Ii R, 11 24G ink manufacturer, '79 Jefferson av, h 100
Lafayette w.
Cass av. (See aclv. j
Skiff Walter C, book-lieeper, 11 P Bald~~ri~l & Smith Alexander &I, clerk, Campbell, Lina &
Co, bds Biddle House.
Co, bds 27 RIonroe av,
Skillrnan Thomas, lab, h 236 Beaubien. Smith Amelia, teacher Tenth ~~arci school,
Skinner Beecher, printer, h 48 Jeffersoil a\-, bds 3Iacoinb nr Randolph.

SNI CITY DIRECTORY. f3&tI 291
-
Smith Amelia, washerwoman, h 61 Fort e. Smith John, foreman, Kellogg's foundry.
Sinith Angene C Mrs, h ss Henry bet Park Smith John, lab, 54 Grand River.
and Clifford.
Smith John, lab, Labrosse, Woodbridge fa1.111.
Smith Angus M, ship-wrecker, h cor Seventh Snlith John, musician, h 249 Jeff'erson av.
and Cherry.
Smith John, lab, Trowbridge nr M C R R.
$mith Ann Mrs, h 2s TVashiagton a\.. Smith John C, physician, 205 Catherine, 11
Smith Anthony, mason, 11 269 Catherine. same.
Smith Archer, (col'd), barber, 137 Wood- Sivith John S, clerk, City Hotel, bds salne.
bridge IT, 11 same.
Smith Johil V, car]?enter, 11 cor Third and
Smith Bradforcl, principal EiglltEl ward pub- Ledyard av.
lic school, 11 138 Roward.
Slnith John TV, shoeiuaker, h 45 Henry.
Sniith Charles E, cigar-maker, bds 50 Jones. Smith Jonas, ship-carpenter, h 335 hlullett.
Sniith Charles, porter, Russell House, h 63 Smith Joseph, blacksmith, 11 North nr D & 31
George.
1% R.
Smith Charles, lab, h 622, I1.Tooclbriclge IT. Slliitli J osepli, boot ancl shoeillaker, ne La-
Smith Charles, saloon, 43 Michigan Grand av. fontain and Grand River, h sai~le.
Smitll Daniel J, daguerrean car, cor Grand Smith Joseph, foreman Cj C Tyler & Co, h
Itiver and tlriswold, h 32.5 Sixth.
122 Clrerry.
Smith Cornelia, saloon, nw car Riopelle ailel Smith Joseph, lab, 31 C Pi It.
Lafayette e, 11 same.
Smith Joseph 11, carpenter, AI C li It.
Srnith E Uurnharn, books ancl staiionery, 116 Smith Joseph I., Lieut Col U S 9, oflice over
~~ood~~arcl av, bcls 45 IVashington a!. 3Iich 111s Cank, h cor Adams av ancl Park.
Snlitll E Byron, bds Miclligau Exchange. Sliiith Joshua W, clel.1~ general ticket ofice
Sniit1.1 Edward, (col'd), sailor, 11 230 Catlleri~ie. 31 C E R, 11 sw cor Sixth ant1 Howard.
Smith Eclwarcl, saloon, 9 Michigan aTr w, 11 Sinitli Llltller E, lawyer, 124 JeEerso~i all, bcls
same.
48.3 Jefierson av.
SNITH EDIVARD J, clerk, 31 S Smith, bds Snlilli Lynlail B, conslable Fifth JVarcl, 11 16
27 Laiayette e.
AIidlile.
Smith Eclwnrcl TV, inaso11, 11 Rosalie bet Smith Latlirop, 1)rakeman I) & 31 R E, bcls
Hastings and Prospect.
Lee's Hotel.
Smith Elijah, liciuors, 22 \Voocibr.iclge w: 11 Smith JIrs, \\-id, h 407 Port e.
461 Jefferson av.
Snlith Jiargnret, senlustreus, bds 10 hliclligaii
Smith Emina RIrs (col'd), 11 81 Riacomb. av 7ii-.
Sinith Emma Rfrs, h 93 St Antoine. Sillit11 Xaria, wid Johii, 11 $12 Eeartbien.
Srnitll Enlily Mrs, (colJd), 106 Alacomb. S~nitll Maria, wicl Peter, ~llillii~er, 11 Elixabetli
Smith Emma S Blrs, mid late Isaac It: il I I
Spencer.
Slnith Eugene, blaclismiti~, 31 C R EL, bcls 284
Lafayette IV.
Smith Esther Rlrs, 11 302 Eruslr.
Smitli Frank G, 11 5 Aspinall 'l'errace, Ma-
comb av.
Sniitlz Frank RI, with James T Smitl~, bcls GI
Miami av.
Smith George, boiler-maker, 1> L works.
Smith George, saloon, 63 Larliecl e, 11 sanie.
Sniith George R, book-keeper, .I L TVhiting
& Co, h 4-1: Centre.
Smith Harris, furniture-1llan1zIjct111'er~ ttrand
River, cor Fifth, h same.
Smith Henry, clrayman, h 2178 !i.'rumbull av.
Smith Henry, green-grocer, Thircl nr 3Iich
igan av.
Smith Henry (col'd), lab, 11 17 7. I?ort c.
nr L'eaubien.
SIIITIC BIdltTIN S, jeweler, 55 IVoocl~vard
av, bcls 6 Aspinall terace, Maconlb av.
(See (~ZC olt bnc?; of booll..)
Snlith BIa1.y A1111, 11 41 ti IVoodbridgc I\-.
Sillit11 Morgan R, clel.le:lter, h Collu~~bia bet Hasting~
ancl Prospect.
Sinith Peter, carriage-drirer, E: 128 Cliilton.
Sniith Peter, lab, 11 IVhiting ilr Jliclligaii ar.
Sinit11 Peter, n~atcll-malrer, 11 Labl.osse, Loig-
SnlitEl Herbert TY, book-keeper, Elijah 8initl1, I nail firm.
11 461 Jefferson av.
Smith Phillip, clrorcr, 11 !) l'ortt:!..
Snlitll Ilubbard, paver, h 86 Elizabetll w. Sinith Phillip, lab, iCI C It R.
Sinit11 Hugh, hackman, bds City Hotel. Smith~Pl~ilIip, n-oocl-sawyer, 11 11:: Xlizabetll e.
Smith Isaac, book-keeper, h I1 Spencer. Smith Ralph C, la~id agt, Sllelclon Block 127
Smith Jacob, printer, 89 Larned n-.
Jcfi'erson a\-, 11 cor llToocl~va~~tl av and
Smith Jacob (col'd), lab, h 365 Lafayette e. Brady.
Smith James T, batter, 184 JeiTerson av, h 61 Smith Rebecca, wicl, I1 407 Fort e.
Miami av.
Smith Richard 21, clerk, JIichigau Irldiaii
Smith John, clrayman, h 27 Eighth.
Agency, bds IIowarcl liouse.

294 SPE CHARLES F. CLARK'S STV
Springer TVilliam, stone-cntter, 11 267 St Arr-
toine.
St, Vincent Day School, Sister Mary Lucretia
. manager, RS Randolph bet Larned and
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO, lj TTernor, Congress .
agent, 45 Griswolcl. (~Scc ndv, f~oltt cwcr.) Staal Louis, 11 11~~~ cor. IVate~loo anci St Au-
Springinan Francis, tailor, 11 108 Juliet.
bin av.
Springman Peter, peddler, h 108 Juliet. Stacy George, baggage-nlaster, CT W R R, h
Scjuire Charles R, agent Cleveland Carbon Oil 21 7 Fifth.
Co, office over State Bank of' Michigan. Stack Peter, cigar-~n;tke~*,bds 112 Colunll>is e.
St Allary Emile, nus sic-teacher, bcls ne cor Stackpole James, clrayman, h 212 Fifth.
.Jefferson at- ancl Beaubien.
Stadler Christopher, saloon, h 121 Croghan.
St Alphonsus Ceneficial Society, St Antoine Stacller 3Iatthew, woocl-sawyer, h 18 Napobet
Lafayette and Croghan.
leon.
St Amour Eugene, spile-clrirer, 11 se cor Jef- STADLER JOHN B, City Marshal, h 162
ferson av and Walker.
Beaubien.
St Anlour Francis, spile-drir.er, bds cor .Jef- Xtailler Josepli, cabinet-inaker,h 16 Waterloo.
ferson av and Walker.
Staff'ord George, freight cle~k, D & 31 R R, h
St Amour Francis S, conCractor, es St 49 Wayne.
Aubin av bet Blaco~nb and Clinton av, 11 Stage Robert, collfectionery, 11 109 dclams
sanie.
21' 11~.
St Andre\v7s Society, 1 G9 Jefferson av. Stagrey Soloinon, 11 133 Crogl~an.
St Ange Jacques, lab, 11 12 Guoin.
Stahelin Claarles A, grocer, h 320 Grnnd River,
St Ann's C'atlrolic Churcll (French), Bev Staiger Charles, tinsmith, b 155 Colun~bia e.
Cerrlharci SofTers, pastor, 11s Larnetl bet Staiger Fredericli, tinsmith, 281 TVoodn-ard
Bates ancl Gandolp11.
nv, h 1Ei5 Colunhia e.
St Ann's Catholic School, 3.1 Larned e. S taiger Jacob, 11 16.5 Colun~bia e.
ST AW BIN FRANCIS, AlcIenl>an Tent11 Stall Ereclericlr C, cigar-malrer, bds St Aubin
Ward, wood ~nercl~ailt, h 461 J eRerson ar. av nr cor Waterloo.
St Allbin Louis, h 547 Gratiot.
Staiil~n Denjamin, 3': clerk, D & 31 R In, 11
St Clnir George, n~achinist, hds lie cor St An- 193 Secoccl.
toi~ze and Fort.
Stamp Gcorge, bds 57 Second.
St Elizabetll l

u AND
DEALERS IN
Glass Ware, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs,
d& COROL9 B URnImG FA UID9 EEc.
AGENTS FOB ONE OF THE LARGEST
PETROLEUM OII; REFINERIES
h Pennsyfvania,-Dealers supplied at Lowest Factory Prices.
GBNBRAL AGENTS FOB MICHHGA'N FOR
RBANK' TANDARD
Fifty different varieties-HERBY EDSON, Travelihg Agent.
No. 80 WOODWARD AVENUE!,
WAREELOZFSE No, 10 LARNED STREET, EAST,
Thereilis probably no house vest of New York City that enjoys a reputation inore
extended and enviable than that of Messrs. FABRAND, SHELEY & CO., of NO. 80 ~Vood~varcl
Avenue, Detroit. For more than twenty years this concern has been in snccessf~~l operation,
and during all that time has maintained its position as one of the most enterprising, liberal
and substantial firms in the country. The partners are men of large experience in the trade,
and in the importation and purchase of their goods exercise a discrilnination that secures to
their customers the very best articles at the very lowest rates. The Drugs kept on hand at
this estabIishxnent are preferred by retailers to those procured direct from Eastern cities,
while the price at which they are offered eff.ectually defies competition. City and country
druggists, physicians and others in want of stocks of Drugs and Chemicals, should make it, a
point to call at the store of 3fcssrs. F. S. & Co., before making their purchases elsewhere.
The celebrated fiirbnnks' Scales are also sold by this firm, at mallnfactnrer's rates, and upwards
of fifty digerent varieties are kept constantly on hand, at their warellou~e, No. 10
Lamed Street east. Country merchants in want of Groceries, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, or
Scales, can find no better place in the Western States at which to make their pl~rchnses tllalt
at the well known establislment of 3Iessrs. Farrand, Sheley dk @o.-Editor.
,

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
No. 46 Woodward Avenue,
CHARLES ROUT. SAM'L IT. JOHNSOPU'. EDWIPU' S. BARBOUR.
The above f rnl is composed of three of the most enterprising and deserving young men
in the city of Detroit, and by strict attention to business, and untiring efforts to satisfy the
wants of their eustoioers, they llare socceedecl in building np a trade second to zone in the
Stale. Their store is one of the largest and best in the co~ultry, while their stock of good~
cannot be snrpasse(1 by any similar establishment in the Wrst. Collntry merchants sllould
never leave tlre city witlront giving the stock of Messrs. ROOT, JOHXSOS 6i BARBOUR a
tliorollgh examination.-Editor.

)
- .
S!VA CITY
stark Catherine, h 168 Crogllau.
Stark George, inachinis t, h 168 Croghan.
Stark Leonard, tailor, h cor Russell ancl
Maple.
Stadr ?Villiam, macllinist8, 31 C R It, h G?
I3 alrer .
Starkey Henry, Secretary Firc Departnlent, h
86 Gratiot.
Starkey ?Nary i\Irs, teacher Cass school, bcls
Elindbnry's IIotel.
Starkey Xichard, printer, bcls 132 Randolph.
Starks Rol~ert (col'cl), barber, coy Grand
Eiver ancl Cass, 11 121 Catherine.
Starlaveather J FrcilericlI It It, 11 50 Fort lir.
Steiger John, gardener, 11 se Deqnindre bet Stephens ~Villiam J, cleric, Stephens & Ce-
Summer nncl Winter.
atty, bds 53 Congrcss w.
Steiger John, tailor, 11 ns Slncle bet St Rubin Stepllens & Eeatty (John Stepheris ancl Jaiiles
av ancl Dequindre.
Beatty), grocers ancl coi1lillission xncr-
Stein Charles (Stein & Buclilicister), 11 3.88 cllants, 27, 29 and 31 \Voocl-i~srci av.
Jefferson av.
Stel)llenson Eobert, cigar-maker, bds 42 Ln-
Stein John, b~ztcher, hcls IS4 G 1-is1~old. fayette w.
STEIN & BUCI3HEISTER (Cllnrles Stein Steptoe J osepll, cooper (col'd), h '70 Croghan.
and ?Villiam Buchfieister), music ailcl Sterling Jesse, carpenter, h Wing nr Henry,
m~~eical inslrurnents, 188 Jefferson nv. Loranger faun.

296 STZ CPTAT~LES
av, 11 sazne.
Steveils John T, book-keeper, bds 368 JelTer-
son av.
Stevens AInrcus (Jlarcus Stevens 6L Co), h
146 Lafayette IV.
Stevcns >lartin, carl~eilter, h 116 Catllerine.
Stevens Mary Anna (col'd), cook, IOG Lafay-
ctte e.
STEVXNS bTdEC?US & CO (31arcus Stevens
F, CLAT~I~'S STE
-
Stewart Nelsoil P, 11 co!. Jeiferson sv aud
Sterling Levi, carpentel; bds Wing ilr ilenry.
Sternard Alartin, shoemal-icr, Aclelaicle nr Hastings.
33ealzbien.
Stewart Patrick, lab, 31: CY E It, I1 1~1r Fort bct
Stemberg Isaac, peddler, 11 IS9 BIacornb. Fifth ailcl Sixtll.
Sternberger Caspar, lab, h 1211 iIIaconib. Stewart Robert, clerk, bds 57 Seconcl.
Sternberger Valentine, servant, 13 P Baldwin. Stevarl Itobert, grocer, 47 Jeflersoa av h
Steser Jacob, butcher, ne cor ilXichigan tlv same.
and Thompson, h same.
Stewart Robert 13, grocer, 90 Riichigan av w,
Stetsoil Turner, forei~an-blacksmlitln, 11: C R R, Stewart TVilliam, broom-maker, bds Piuney's:
11 41 Seconcl.
Hotel.
S~evens Edwarcl, rigger, bds 10 Franklin. XTETVAKT \VILLIhi\I, grocer, ss Gratiot bet
Stevens Jane, wicl, 11 210 Lafayette e.
Rivard and I-Tastings.
Stevens John, clerk, Rlarcus Stevens 6L Co, h Ste~rart William, vessel-owner, 11 221 Lafny-
67 Colrzmbia w.
ette JV.
Steve~is Johu 31> upholsterer, 10-1 1Voocl.vvard Ste~vart TITilliam IV, boots a11cl shoes, 105
\Vood~~arcl av: h 112 Aclailis av e.
Stewell Preilericl;, boiler-maker, D L Works.
Stolla TVcnzel, taniler h 174 Lafayeit3 c.
Sticlr Lewis, h 1% Hastings.
Stich Peter, tanner, 11 215 Lrzf~yette e.
Stickel G L R, book-store and notary public:
42G.Gratiot 11 same.
Stickel George, butcher, 11 251 Congress c.
Sticker Frederick, tailor, TVoocl~vard av, 11 32
St Lawrence.
Stickle Freclericli (Stickle & Benkel), 11 es
St Antoine bet High and St Lawrence.
Stickle 6r, IIeilkel (Frederick Sticlcle ancl
Conracl Eienkel), clothing, 198 T\Tooclwarcl
av.
Sticler John, slioemaker, bcls 95 Congress e,
Stilmann Albert, finisher, h 163 Eussell.
Stiller August, porter, 11 Cherry nr reservoir.
StiU~vell Smith, soldier, h 61 Baker.
and Charles E Silsbee), frurniture, 142 aid
14.1 I\Tood~varcl av. (,%c ndv, $,.st fly Zcnf. )
Steve~ison Eliaa, ?I cor Beaubien and Beacon.
Stevenson Freclerick 3, secretary, G T 1% IZ,
bcls 153 Conglsess e.
Stevenson Henry, machinist, hds 365 Jefferson
av.
Stevens011 James, mason, h Leverett nr
Eiglltli,
Stevenson John, il~ercl~aiit tailor, SO Griswold,
h 90 Aclains nv e.
Stinlson Benjamin G, coin nier, 70 Atmtcr, h
Sleve~~son Walter, book-keeper, Jolirl Steren- Woocl~varcl av ~ vs above Charlotte.
son, bds 90 Aclallls av e.
Stilling .John, book-keeper, h 9 dbbott.
Steve~isoii ILe~vis (Iieitli & Stevenson), h For- Stober Barbara, ~vicl, 155 Franklin.
ter bet Fourtl~ and Fifth.
Stober John IV, clerk, W 11 Teft & Co, h 399
Stewart Alexander, Inclian cloclor, 40 Cli~lton, Fort e.
h same.
Stockb~zrger John, baker, 473 Gratiot, h same.
Stewart Andrew, mason, 31 20 Lewis. Stockillan Jerome, sawyer, Genson's hIill, h
Stewart Aug~lst~zs (col'd), barber, cos Third ne cor Dubois ancl Lanlecl.
and TVoodbriclge.
Stocknian Sclluyler J, foreinan, Benson's Riill,
Ste~vart Barbara, boarding, h 346 Lafay- h ilw cor Dubois ancl Larnecl,
ette m.
Stoclimann Charles, lab; &I C It R.
Stewart Charles, moulcler, 11 12 Grancl River. Stockmanil Alexander, clerk, bcls 39 JIichi-
Stewart Daniel, clerk, 11 C E E wheat-house, igan Crancl av.
11 47 Eighth.
S tockwell Peter, carpenter, h 397 Croghan.
Stewart David, 11 147 Congress we
Stodclarcl Alfred, blacksn~ith, h 252 Rauclolph,
Stewart Duncan (J L I3urd & Co), h cor Fort Stoddard John S, 11 250 Xanclolph.
anc'i Fifth.
Stoddard Owen S, tinsmitI~, bcls Elinclbury'~
Stewart James, plnnzber, 63 Cates, 11 37 11s- IIotel.
coiub .
Stabel Frederick, clerk, 11 241 Eivard.
Stewart James, carpenter, 11 22 Bastings. Stabel. TVilhelm, carpenter, 211 Rivard, 11
Stewart James, calyenter., h Fort nr Cliene. same.
Stewart Jo'hii, clerk, J 3; Hurci & Co, h 193 Stccbar Anton, h 165 Croghan.
Lafayette TI-.
Star John, Carpenter, h 182 Croghan.
Sten-art Alargaret, wid Robert, h 151 Con- Stolies Frederick A, agt Manning, Stan~vood
gress JV.
& Co, liclno~s, cor Jcllkrson av and
Stewart 1Iarsliall P, pl~ysician, h 93 Jeffer- Wayne, h 297 Congress.
son nv.
Stokes John H, cigar-1llanufacto1.y; 265 'Woocl-
Stemart Morse, physician, 73 13rasl1, h 96 ward atr, 11 same.
Gongrefis e.
Stokes William D, whitewasher, h $G Clinton,

ST0 CITY
DIRECTORY. S9‘R 297
Stoll Julius, Justice of the Peace, h 284 Cro- ~lresem&in Gustav, tobacconist, IIemann
ghaii.
G~IIIIOJV, fi same.
Stolte Fritz, lab, 11 Franklin nr Sixth. Stre~lbel Joscph, lab, n s Clinton av bet Du-
Stolziier Katharine, 11 108 Rlacomb.
bois and St rlubin av.
Stone Alesander, currier, h 129 Second, Stricker Frederick D, carpenter, 11 362 Wood-
Stone Amos, refreshments, S C H market, 11 bridge e.
205 Cass.
Stricker Gottliel~, blacks1nitl1, 11 338 Trow-
Stolle Charles TV, stock-agent, G JV R R, cor bridge.
Third and Dock.
Gtricknleyer, Frank, bre'cver, h 229 IIastings.
Stone I1 R, tanner, h 748 Woodbridge TI-. Stricliron TVilliam, book-Beeper, Georgv Kir-
Stonebreaker Rlary, h 145 4danls av e.
by, h Aclai~ls av nw cor Park.
Stonehouse Peter, lab, bcls Brcvoort, n Fort Strilcal Josepli, mason, h 120 Elizabetli e.
w, Ihevoort farm.
Striker Godfrey, blacksn~it,li, &I C R R.
Stoner N B, moulder, h 56 Croglian. Stringer 3Iarti11, lab, Duncan's Bre~very.
Stonnell Fanny, wid, 11 2SG Lafayette e. Stringliam Jolln L, lab, 11 3G C rand l-: , ver.
Stooke John, bell-ringer, 11 54 Russell. Stringhnnl Joseph jr, law-sluclent, I3 Y Svif l,
Stork John, marble-worker, bds 160 Eliza- bcls 281 Jeff'erson av.
beth e.
Stringhain Itosaiia, 11 6'7 Grand River.
Stork Jacob, salooll, 175 Colnmbia, h same. Strobe1 Jolln 11, foreman A C 3HcGrn11r (Ss Co,
Storlty John, R Beedzler, h 148 Macomb. h 203 St Antoine.
8tortz Jacob, cabinet-nlaker, ws St An- Stroestel. John, grocer, 283 Franklin.
bin av bet Congress and Fort, 11 same. STRQII BERNIIARD, bre~ver, 57 Catherb~e,
Story Alfred, dZetropolitan Theatre.
h same.
Story Daniel, carpenter, 31 C R It, 11 50 Mi- Strohbel John, lab, 11 sv cor Clinton anci DPami
av.
cyuinclre.
Story John, carpenter, 31 C XI R.
Strollmer John, tanner, sw cor Dlicllignn av
Stow Edmin, painter, 15 Congress el 11 235 arid Lasalle av.
Park.
Strong Charles, soldier, 11 ss Gratiot bet Eiv-
Stove11 Alexander H, h 10 Grand Eiver. aril anci Russell.
Stmchan John, clerk, h 3 20 Abbott, Strong Edward R, salesn~an, Ed11-arc1 0r1.,
Strackbein Heinrich, carpenter, h 92 BIq~le. bds bIrs IIall's, Congress w,
Stmclie IFenry, carpenter, h 275 I\Iullett. Strong Elisha 13, judge, bds 281 Jefferson aTv.
Stracker Xva, ~vicZ Caspar, niilk-'~~70inan, 11 Strong Herman N , slzipping-mercllalltI olXcr
Wliitney bet Isastings and St Antoine. BI C R R, 11 G7 Fort TI-.
Straight, IIenry, carpenter, City Mills, h 275 STRONG JARIES, bcis 107 Congress e.
3lnllett.
STEONG JOHN TT, insurance agt, 34 Cjris-
Strake IIenry, carpeater, 3Iorhous & Deme~. ~volcl, 11 18 Wincler.
Strang John, furniture-malreq h Beacon nr Strong Mary, h Congress, bet Sistll ancl Scv-
St Antoine.
enth.
Strange Mary, 11 100 Larned e.
Strong Anna JIiss, milliner, 93 Eliznbetli e.
Strasburg ITer~nann, inusic-teacher, 220 Jof- Strong William 0, (Strong Cronson), 11
ferson nv, 11 sanle.
TToodn7ard av se cor A.t'lelaicle.
S traton 1Villia111, boiler-maker, 11 C R I3 . Strong TVillialn N, salesman, Jnilles Nall jl. &
Stratton 11 Y~viglit (Eryant, Stratton & Gold- Co, h 51 Adams av w.
smith), resides in New York.
STRONG & CItONSON (Willjam 0 Strong
Stmnss Fritz, blacksmith, 11 Gratiot nr Ens- and William I1 Cronsun), scale register
sell,
manufacturers, 13 Woodbridge e.
8tra11-s 3Iarthn E JIrs (co17d), wid, 11 IS Strogel Jol~n, milkman, 433 Lafayette c.
Centre.
STRUCEL CHRISTIAN D, hardware, 3G7
Sterbly J olln, lab, Lnsalle ay nr RIichigan av. JefIierson av, 11 same. (See nth.)
Strelr Carl, lab, 11 125 IIigli.
S trnbel Jacob, lab, 121 BIacozub.
street Comnlissioner's Oflt'icc, e s Crismold Strunks Samuel, sailor, bas Our Tlonse.
bet Fort anci biicliigan av.
Stuart Xlizabetll E, wid, 11 30G Jeil'erson nr.
streeler Willinill L, salesman, IIxyilen B Csld- Stuebiil Hans C, carl~enler, 11 - Tlioml~son.
win, 11 15 Prosl~ect,.
Stupi~lsliy John, ship yarcl, Atwater foot of
Strelinqer Jnlian, saloon, 65 Entes, Ir same. Eivard, 11 2213 Lnfayette IV.
Streufl'ert Charles, cabinet-alalier, h 268 Cro- Stumpf Henry, carpenter, 223 Rirard,h samc.
ghali.
Stnrrnan George J (Grceoslacle & Sturnnlan ,
Streng George: cook, stennlcr Tracsit, 11 sw salooi~, 49 Sllelby .
cor IIasti~lgs arici IIarion.
Sinrrn Stcl>lien, Ii 181 Lnfayette e.
Streng John, cook, stenmer Olirc Ilrancl~, I1 Stnrm Jolin, trunli-iualcer, r 181 Lnfaycttc c.
45 Marion.
Stlittc ;Tosel)ll, carl)enier, 11 299 Orleans.
Sfll,e~~,nsoll Cllristian: sr Cnr St, Ant~inp n~ld Stutto Lorcilxo, tai~iier, h 1'79 JInconib.
Lafayctte r,
Stntte~'cl Willimhl, cnrp~ntcr, h 101 Nal~oleo~~.

SUT CITY DIRECTORY. TAB 299
Sutter Jacob, engineer, 11 Franklin nr il~v cor
Brush.
Sutter Miss Rosina, h 255 St Antoine.
Sutter Simon, tailor, h Wilkins bet St Antoine
and Hastings.
Sutton Ecl~rard F, bds 23 illonroe av.
Sutton Frank B, brakeman, &I C R R, 11 62
Thon~pson.
Taber J St A '13 (Job ancl Angust~zs B), pro-
prie tors Bicldle House.
Tabernacle Church (independeilt), cor l\rasli-
ington av and Clifrord.
Tacek Joseph, lab, 11 35 Marion.
Tack Charles, lab, 11 123 Tro~vbridge.
Taff Sanluel S, pumps, colt IVoodbriclge and
Shelby, I1 175 Lafayette ~ v.
Sutton Jaixes TV, tub and churn mannfact~zr- Taff \Villianl 13, spar-maker, 11 cor Shelby and
er, 366 Fort m, 11 364 Fort w.
I\Toodbriclge.
Sutton Moses, photographic goods, 207 Jef- Taft Steplleil I(, fruit and l~rocince, 12:: TVoodferson
av, bcls Biddle I-Iouse.
ward av, Fisher's B!ock, 11 103 Lala~lctl o.
Sutton Rebecca ilIrs, 11 219 Larnecl e. Tallan Timothy, lab, h 270 Sistll.
Sutton IVilliain C, 11 172 C011~inbia e. Tailor IYillia~n (col'cl), 11 94 Crogllan.
Swain Albert, lab, h 26G Clinton.
Tsirl Willia~n (col'cl), lab, 11 200 fiIacomb,
Swain Isaac N, 11 305 Laf'aye lte TV.
Tait Daniel, cook, h 245 Sixth.
Swan Silas G, lab, h 26 Congress e. Taliaferro Jolln (col'ci), barl)er, h Eeanbien
Swan Joseph G , machinist, h 87 nIlzllni av. s~v cor Croghan.
Swan Joseph, je~reler, bds 87 illiallli av. Talmadge Noah, teamster, cor Grant1 River
S~van William, illacllinist, 357 Lafayette e. and Eighth.
Snrttn 'TVilliam I-I, iuachinist, 11 357 Lafayette e. Talulnny John, lab, h cor TVayne and JYoo(1-
Smartz Lewis, boiler-maker, J & J Brennan. briclge.
S~vatwoocl Ellen, ~~ashei.n-ori-rnn, 11 99 Cliflbrcl. Tamburat Josel~ll, lab, 11 162 Crogl~an.
Sweeney Alexander, blacks-nith, 11 1G Sprnce. l'andlcy Tliomas, tinsmitll, bcls 42 Fort.
Sweeney Barney, tailor, 11 36 Cass.
Taney Lucy, teachel-, bds tor Cliarlotte ant1
S~veeney Bryan, saloon, 24 3Iiclligan av n-, 11 IVoodwarcl av.
saillo.
Tang Clcme~lts, carpenter, 11 - St Ln~vrence.
S~ireeney Dennis, omnibns-driver.
Tangney Tliomas, tinsniitll, Iils Fort lir
Sweeney Francis, baker, h 154 Abbott.
Br~zsil.
Sweeney Josepll, sailor, bds 219 At~yatel*. Tnnnallill James, 11 43 RIaclison av.
Sweeney i\ilichael, lab, 11 122 Third, u1,-stairs. Tanner PVillic~ill C, inari~ler, L)c~s City Ilotel.
Sweeney r\.Iichacl, omnibus-driver.
Tn~~sey James, lab, 31 C R R.
Sweet Allan J, sap't hI C I3 B, loco~~lotive Tansley Cl~arles, saloon, 45 At~vater, 11 same.
works, I1 29 Fi ftll.
Tanmy JVilliam, shoelllaii;er, bcls Cf ty I lotei.
Sweet dllan J jr, AI C R It, bcls 29 Fifth, Trtperd Elnil, i~~eat-l~nrBet, 452 Gratiot, 11
Sweetnlaiz JVilliam, roofer, 11 1% Gratiot. salne.
Sweitzer Caspar, lab, 11 431 Lafayette e. Tapert Christian, wagon-malcer, h coy hla-
Swift Asn It, ~nachinist: 11 210 Franklin.
comb anil Rivarcl.
S7VIFT EDWARD Y, lawyer, Ci old Odcl Fel- Tapert IIeinrich, meat-mai.kct, Riol~elle ilr
lows' IIall, bds Russell Rouse.
IIigh, 11 same,
Swift George IT, iinsmitli, 11 42 Jefrerson av. Tapert IVillielm, butcl~er, bcls Riopelle nr
Swift George S (Jerome & S\~ift),li 14 Sproat. IIigll.
Swift Susan A, senmstress, h 87 Elixabetll JY. Tarbell George 8, sdesi~~a~~, RIoses 7V Field,
S\viilcli: Jolin, carpenter, Shearer & 131.0. h 10 Coln~~lbin w.
Sminscoe Cilarles, l)rofeesor of music, I1 276 Tarbell Jolnl G, clerk, T A l'arlic~, bils IS2
Congress e.
First.
Stvinscoe IIenry 11, Justice of the Ibaccc, 11 Tarbos Luther G, Prof, 1~1s cor Fort ailci
se cor Mnllett and St Aubirl av.
Wayne.
Saitzer Ancly, g~znsnlitl~ bils 29 Columbia JV. Tsrcs Peter, teainster, l\Trllitilig 111' AIicliignn
Switzer Frank, harness-lnalrer, btls 12ailroncl av.
Escllange.
Tarsteat1 IVilliam, 1)cls b7 Second.
Xwitzer J\Tilliain, clarrier, bds Croglian 11s Bct Tart Cl~al.les, engineer, 11 1:30 Crogl~an.
St Anloille and Bemlbien.
Taskcr JTilliam, ~nill;~~-lan, I1 Woociwr~rtl nr 11r
Sykes Charles J, cap'l U S A, bds Railrond railroad.
Hotel.
Tntenn, IIenry, saloon, 34G IVoocll)riclgc, 11
S!.lies Sailiuel, 11 119 St Rntoine.
sanle.
Tate IVilliam, ~vig-innker, 240 .Telferso~~ av, It -
dezerson av bct Eanclolpli ruld 73rusI1.
Tate William jr., cierli, :2 II Dcy, 11~1s 99 1Sli- 'I'
zabetli \v.
Augi~stus I3 (J 6L -4 13 Tabel.), bils 'l'ancl; Joscpll, sawyer, fi~.croort n Fort,
T""" Bidcllc 1Touse.
13revoort fai-111.
Taher Job (.J & A l.3 Taller), Ibrls Biddle Taylor -, sl~c1~111,, Call1 Cnl, l ~ls S:: Bli-
House.
a111i 217,

300 TAU- CI-IARXIES F. CLARK~S TEA
Taylor Alldrew G, blackslllitll, 121 Wooclbridge
w, h 149 Homarcl.
Taylor Ann E, seamstress, bds 238 Jefirson
av .
Taylor Anna, mi~l, boarding, 482 Jefferson av.
Taylor Artllur, clerk, W Wells, bds 52 Lafay-
ette IT.
Taylor Charles, h 58 fifaconlb.
TAYLOR CI-IARLES H, (JValker, Taylor &
Barns), Detroit, Free Press, 11 9G First.
Taylor Clarissa, seamstress, h SS Pl~zmb.
Taylor David, messenger-boy, 31 C R R.
Taylor Ect1varcl3'l, messenger Alllerican Ex-
press Co, bds ns 13orvarcl bet First and
Seconcl.
Taylor Elislla (Taylor & IIartmell), h 274
Jeferson av.
Taylor Fanny 11 Aliss, teacher, Capitol Un-
ion Scluool, bds 16 Alaclison av.
Taylor Francis W, night-~vatchma D & l\I
clepot, 11 314 Croghan.
Taylor Francis 31, painter, 11 36 Marion.
Taylor Frank D, book-keeper, James W Fnr-
rell, bcls 16 RIadison av.
Taylor George, h 93 Adarns av w.
Taylor George A, carpenter, h 2'73 Fort e.
Taylor Hannah RIrs, wid, saloon, 111 Wood-
bridge e, 11 same.
Taylor IIenry, ~llonlder, h 42 Port e. x xess
Taylor Ilenry D, delivery clerk U S C--1
Co, h 112 Jefferson av.
Taylor IIenry D, moulder, bds cor Fifth anct
Beach.
Taylor 1 renry P, train-master, RI C R R, h
104 Congress IV.
Taylor James, machinist, bds Woodbriclge nr
Orleans.
Taylor James, saloon, 13 Monroe av, 11 sanle.
Taylor James E, student, Commercial College,
bcls 53 Miailli sv.
Taylor John, with J A Banls, 11 cor Palmer ancl
Clifford.
Taylor John: harness-~llakcr, 13th GO Ccnn-
bien.
Taylor John, maclxinist, 11 454 Wooclbridge e.
Taylor John, ]neat-market, sw cor Baker aild
Eighth, 11 saxrle.
Taylor John, wheat-buyer, h 200 Grisn-old,
Taylor Joseph, nlachillist, 11 314 Fmnklin,
Taylor Judy, wid William, (col'd), 11 S5 Ma-
comb.
Taylor airs N T, wid, 11 1G 1Iadison nv.
Taylor Peter, lab, 11 205 Lewis.
Taylor Robert, macllinjst, bds 314 Prsnklin.
Taylor S TY, 31 C R, lt, 11 19 Seventh.
Taylor Samuel, carpenter, h 69 George.
Teachers' Association, Capitol School Building.
Teagan Jonathan) blackslllith, 11 584 Lafayette
e.
Teagan Jonathan, 11 34 Seventh.
Teagan George P, porter, 11 '70 Atwater.
Teagan IVilliam, drayman, h 303 Lafayette
TY.
Teallen Timothy, lab, ill: C R E.
Teakle Ephrai~n, carpenter, bds Northern R
R Hotel.
Teal IVillia111, machinist, Jackson cSt Wiley 's,
11 591 Larnecl e.
Tebiclo Williain, boiler-maker, D L works, h
I-Iigh bet Dequindre ailcl St Anbin ar.
Teed Tyler, caxly-maker, 11 Spruce bet Fiftll
and Sixth.
Tees William, copper-sillith, 1\I C I% R, 11 57
Seconcl.
Ten IYilliain I1 (W If Ten & Co), 11 48
TITashillgton av.
TEFFT TV 11 St CO ('CYillizlln I1 Tefft and
Thonlas Shields), harcl~~-are, 44 Jl*oodward
av.
Tegan George, carpenter, h 305 Lafayctte TV.
Teheln Elizabetll, wid, 11 Sewnth nr Cllarlcu.
Teichner Enlanuel, night-~vatcli~uan, 11 214
TVoodbricige w.
T eichner Samuel, salesillan, Isidor I

ma% CITY
CC
Terry Nelson Ii, ship-ca~peliler, bds 2 Moil-
roe av.
Terry fVillia,ilz 11: printer, brh 114 Congress W.
DIBECTOIL1Y. Tl3.U 6101
Thur~vacl~ter Phillip, carpenter, 11 277 Franklin.
Thitll TVilliam, peddler, 11 17 Cuena TTista.
yeufel Jacob, cabinet-mslier, 11 230 Rosalie. Thob~lrn TVilliaiu, carpentel; Shearer & Bro.
Te~~tch Hernlann, je~~~eler, bds 116 Wood- Thoma Aclelbert, h 17s Clinton.
briGge e.
Thoinas Alfred, restaraunt, 62 61~is11~oltl.
Tllayer Albert, agent, star oil works, h 44 Thoillas Almoncl, foreman, Brossarcl & Cun-
Lafayette e.
ning, bds 240 Ranclolph.
Tliayer Lansing C, shingle-maker, h 33'1 Thomas Anna, wid (col'd), l6G Fort e.
Franlrlin.
Tho~nzs Annie, wid John, saloon-keeper, 271
Tllayer Peter S (La.phan1 & Tllayer), bds Cliaton, 11 same.
City IIotel.
Tlioillas Antoay, carpenter, 117 Franlclin.
TIlayer TVilliai~l, auctioneer, 11 E'3 Lafay- Thomas Cllarles, clerk, T 65 J Ilincl~ma~l, l~ds
ette e.
21; Aiaconzb nv.
Yharp James, baker, h ne cor Rio1)ellc and Thomas Cliarles H, bral

302 TI?m CFIAltLES
-
Tlioinpsoll Thomas, lab, h 132 Seventh.
Thoml>son Walter, blaclislnitli, h 147 Bbbott.
l'liolnpson TVilliam, clerli, 31 C R It.
Tlzo~nl)son IV, porter, I) & 31 R R.
Thompson William, lab, bds 250 Eando1l)li.
Tllollisoll Elislia 31, carpenter, 11 352 Seventh.
'I'llorburn Elizabeth, wid, 11 23G Congress e.
Tllorburn William, carpenter, h 15 Sproat.
'L'l~orn Amn, tailor, 11 55 J3lizabetll.
Thorn T\Tiliiani, saiIor, 11 15 Baker.
Ti'l~orne George B, salesman, IYiu B IIolve, 11
240 Congress c.
Tilorile N, clerli, light-house 'Iltlm, 11 320 Con-
gress e.
Tllornto~l Edward, commission ageat, 11 145
Beach.
"J'iorp George, carriage-malcer, 11 ws Beaubien.
Tl~orpe Geol.ge jr, l~rinter, bds cor Jefrerson
av ant1 Iianciolph.
'I'florpe Tllomas, ul)liolstercr, Edn.al.cl Sliep-
arcl, h Ejtj AIolltcalm.
'Fl~ourlby Johii, lal), 11 224 Franlilin.
F, CL~~R~L'S Y?m -
Tinker Lowell IV (L W Tinker & Co), bds 23
illonroe av.
Tiriher L JV 6t Co (Lo~vell IV Tinker, Dyar
Foote jr), wholesale grocers, 12 Wood-
\yard av,
Tinnette Ariiolil, lab, bcls cor Catherine and
IJastings.
Tinliette Arnolct, musician, 11 cor Eivarci ancl
Catllerinc.
Tinnette Jollri P, nl~zsician, 11 cor Rivarct and
Catherine.
Tinnette Joscpll, musician, h cor Rirarcl and
Catherine.
Tinnette's inusic saloon, cor Iti~ar~l and Catherinc.
Tiimette ru'icolans J, illusiciaii and leader, cor
Rivard ancl Catherine.
Tisdale Henry 11, accountant; G TV Bisscll, h
59 Larned w.
Tisclale L IV, inesseilger ihinericnn Express
C o, bcls RIichigan Escllange.
Tisler George, 11 274 Clinton.
!Fllroop J3nos T, lawyer; 2 Eotnncla bnilcling, Titcomb Tliomas V, clerk, 3 R Ellis, h 11s
11 54 Con; oress w.
Sibley, bet Park anci CliKord.
Tliroop Jabez C, clerk, Cliauncy IIturlbut, bcls Tite John, blacl

Comer of Clark 8E Randolph Sts., - C EI I C A GO.
P. B. ROBERT-S, Proprietor.
Tlle undersignecl begs leave to inforlil his friends and the public generally, that the :tbot-c ii~med
House was opened for business, a5 n PIT~ST CLASS ~CETROPOLITAX IIOTEL, on the first ilil~' oi' July, 1861.
Situated on the corner of Clark and Ranclolpl~ Streete, ill the very centre of business, i~~imedintely
oppoeite Court Housc Square, which is the lllost eligible and pleasant site for a llotul in tile city.
It is built of Athens dfarbIe, at an enormous cspenpe, nnd all of the moclcr~l Hotel Improvcmcnts 11nvc
been introd~zced throughout, regnrclless of cost. The IInlls, Parlors, Dining ltooms, nl~cl all olller pnblio
apartments, are heated with stcam. A plentiful supply of Yrivatc mld Public Enths linve becu provided
fo~ the convenience of the guests. riot an(1 C01,l Water is introduced into the :Chambers. Thc c11til.u
building is lighted with Gas, and a h,zn(lsome and lllost complete PASSENGER ELEVATOR, 11ropellciL by steanl,
is kept constantly in operation to convey guests from one floor to another, thereby obviating thc objectior~
of going up and down stairs.
This splenclid Hotel is furnished in a magnificci~t and costly manner, with the latest nncl illost f:ishioiiablc
styles of Furniture, from New York ancl Bostoil Iiouses. Tlle Snits of ltoo111s a:ld Privntc Parlors arc all
large, airy, ancl conveniently armngrd. They cnnilot be sz~rpassed, if equalled, by any otlier Hotel in the
Unfged States.
lhe Culinary Department of the ~HERXAN EOT:~E is under the managelncnt arid directioil of thoroi~~,.lily
corupetent and skilful persons. It je the intelltiotl of the Proprietors to set n table superior to that of :~ny
other Hotel in the North~~rest.
We are pleased to be able to announce that S. IXan-E, EsQ., late of the Riclimond House, in this city, is
connected with thifl IIouse, which is n guarantee to the old patrons of the I

180 Woodward Avenue,
TREES, PLOWER8 dlE9D BKRUBS?
Or~lcrs may be left ai STArl'JS BANK OF 3IICIIlGAN, or office of S. P. BRAD Y a; UO., w u u u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Avcliae. S:~rnl~lcs of Fruit rmy be ~ ~ it e S. n P. Br:idyl~ oflice. Se~ld yolxr ordc~a and they will be
praniptly tilled. Sclling tcn lber cent lomcr than ally nursory in tho State.
CHARLES W. CUTTING,
Grand River Street, Detroit.

TOE CITY
Toepfer Charles, upholsterer, h 11s Whitney
bet Hastings and St Antoine.
Toepfer Frederick H, carpenter, h Hastings
nr Marion.
Toledo Exchange Hotel, Henry Pin1101 prop'r,
72 Atwater.
Tolby TjTiley C, printer, h ns Granci River,
bet Farrar and Miami av.
Toles C:harles N, clerk, L J Staples, bcls '76
John R.
DIRECTORY. TOW 305
TOWN & SHELDEN (Reuben Town and
Allan Shelden), wholesale dry goods, 23
Wdodward av. (See a&).
Toynton Joseph, clerk, TVilliaul Phelps & Co,
h 58 Jones.
Tracy Caroline (col'd), ~vicl, h 188 Congress e.
Tracy Maria Mrs, boarding, h 13 Jefferson av.
Tracy Mary, huckster, 17 @ H market, fa
Jones bet Fifth and Sixth.
Tracy 32, porter, D & 31 R R.
Trahey J\'in, lab, 11 National aar nr Grand H lver.
Transit, A1 C R B ferry-boat, cap't Johti I)
Sullivan, M C depot.
Transportation Company, TP3Eerchant's Dispatch,
Jared Chittenden agent, crfTice
American Express building.
Transportation Company, Western, 3 L Kurd
& Co agents, office foot Second.
Transportation Company, Northern, E R
JIattllelv agent, office foot Randolph.
Toles Ed~vard; ~~nclertalrer, h 22 Ee~vis.
Toles Nathan 13, painter, h 22 Lewis.
Toruberot Joseph, mason, h Prospect bet Kapoleon
anci Marion.
Tomey John, teamster, h 226 Thompson.
Tomi Eatllarina, n-id, 108 Alacoinb.
Tomley Dolves, ship-carpenter, h 393 Fort e.
Tomlinson Marinda, wid, h 203 Lafayette.
Tomlinson Nelson (Tomlinson a,ncl Graves), 11
131 Bates.
TOMEIKSON & GRATES, (Nelson Tomlin- Trapp Phillip, huckster, C H market, h 108
son, Henry A Graves), 30 aod 32 At~vatcr. 3iaple.
(See uclv.)
'P'raub Christian 11 (Traub & Bro), h 4 Clinlon.
Toms Robert P, lawyer, 2 Congress e, h I1 Tmub Jacob F (Traub & Bro), h Larned bet
Farmer.
ltanclolph and Brush.
Toolcer Maurice E, nlessenger Aluerican Es- Tranb & Bro (Christian ill: and Jacob F) door
press Co, 11 214 Fort w.
plate rnanfrs, 206 Jefferson av.
Tooilley Xichard, moulder, B 14 Howard. Travelers' Home, Geo L Bartlett, prop, Lar-
Tooiney TVillian~, lab, h Webster, op 254, ned cor Thircl.
Toomey William, draymsn, 312 Rosalia. Traveller, steamer, Lake Superior line, Capt
Toonly Willia~n, lab, 31 Webster bet E~zssell F S $liller, dock foot Crisn-old.
and Prospect.
Traver Edward, shipping-clerk, Stephens &
Toole John, tailor, 11 SO Cherry.
Beatty, bds 89 Congress e.
Torphy blichael, lab, h cor Sereuth nllcl Traver Jonas, machinist, h 33 Porter,
IIomard.
Traver Tl~eodore, carpenter, 31 C FL R.
Torraris Jaines, clerk, bcls 167 Larned e. Trsverso Peter, tailor, bcls s~v cor Orleaus
Torrans Mary bliss, teacher, Tentli Ward and Catherine.
School, bds 167 Larned e.
Travis Jones, machinist, D L 'i'5-Torks.
Torraus Tlrjliiam, carpenter, h 167 Lar- Treahy Johannah, servant, 36 Adailis ay w.
necl e.
Treadwell John H, painter, h Brady nr \VOOC~-
Tortellett George W, grocer, RiIicIligau av se n arc1 ar.
cor Cass, 11 same.
I1i~end.vvell IIenly J, painter, 31 11s El'c7,dy bet
Tossy Lewis, blacksmith, h 310 Croghan. John R arrd Brush.
Tossy Octave, blacksmith, 11 236 Cathe- TREASURER, CITY, ofiice City Hall.
rine.
TltEASURER COUNTY, County Buildings,
Totten IVilliam, machinist, 11 cor Congress and se cor Congress and Griswolcl.
Orleans.
Trebel Daniel, cooper, h 324 Hnstings.
Toulin Phillip, sbip-carpenter, h ne cor Eio- 'P'redway Al.thur, c!erk, Crane & Wesson, h
pelle and Lafayette.
28 Macomb.
Toulmin Alfred P, 11 471 Jefferson av. Trel-rey Thomas, coilector, h 159 Porter cox-
Tower A S, h 214 Congress e.
Seventh
Tower Albert, mail-clerk, !Pribune Ofice, 11 Treidel John, lab, h TVllili~lg bet Hastings and
214 Congress e.
St Anloine.
Tower Charles A, carpenter, 31 C 3% R. Treik Henry, lab, 11 ss JIaconlb bet Dubois
Tower Edgar B, law student, Buel c!k Trow- and Chene.
bridge, h 214 Congress e.
Trenty J B, machinist, I) L Works.
Tower Charles A, machinist, h 158 Jollil E, Trepold Pecer, express office, h 44 Second.
Tower George, lumber, h 214 Congress e. Trescher Ferdinand, tailor, h Macomb bet
Town Albert W, inspector customs, bcls 289 Orleans and Dequindre.
Jefferson av.
Trey Catherine, wid Axartin, saloon, 56 Front.
Town Reuben (Town Sr. Slielden), 11 19 AIadi- l'ribune Edward, (col'd), lab, 11 ns Grove bet
son av.
I-lastings aild St Ant oine.
Town Tho~llss M, vocal tn~~sic teacher. Ids l'richler Tl1eodore,~vatc~-ma1~er, (3eo Scl~uler~
27 IVasliinglon av.
bcls 160 Jefferwn av,
T

304. TI31 CHARLES
F. CLARK'S TRO
Trieb Frederick, boiler-maker, J & T Mc- Trowbridge, Chipman 6t Rood (Charles A
Gregor, h - Clinton.
Tro~vbridge, Henry L C hipnian and A H
Trfllr Frederick, porter, h Croghan.
Roocl), commission merchants, dock foot
Trinity Church (Catholic), cor Porter ancl Bates.
Sixth.
Trowbriclge John & Bros (Jolm, Levi, Hub-
Trinity Church (German Evangelical), Larned bard and Smith), lumber-dealers, 288
bet Russeil and Rivard.
,%t~~?ater.
Trinity Xchool Honsc, n Church, Porter nr TROl?7BRIBGE, WILCOS & CO (Edmund
Sixth.
Trowbridge and Orville IViTcox), ship-
Trinka~zs Phillip, tanner, h 2.59 llullett.
chandlers, clock first door east Woodward
Tripel A S, carpenter, BIorhous BL Dewey. av. (See ndv).
Troester. John, carriage-trimmer, h ~vs R,io- Trowbridge TVilliaia C St Son (TVillianl C ancl
pelle cor Franklin.
Belden C), lime-dealers, 288 Atmater.
Trollope John, fr~zit-store; nr cor Palnler and Troster Johann, cooper, 11 Lafayette e bet Rio-
Grand River, 11 same.
pelle and Hastings.
Trornl~ert Franz, shoemaker, h 262 Clinton. Tschopp Heinrich, peddler, h ss cor IIary and
Trombley Abraham, lab, 214 Franklin,
Riopelle.
Trombley AcleIine, ~~icl, 11 285 Franklin, Trudell Samuel, physician, 476 Fort m.
Trornbley A.ciolphe, ship-carpenter, h 393 Truesdail Wesley7 office 19 TNooclbridge e,
Fort e.
bcls Russell House.
Trombley Alexander, waiter, bds TVood~~ard Tr~ulzbell Ed~~ard A, farmer, bds 352 Woodav,
se cor Jefferson av.
bridge.
Trombley Francis, boom-man, 11 ns Guoin bet Trunk Heinrich, peddler, 11 203 Adams av e.
Walker and Adlair.
Trnpp William, 11 408 Grand River.
Trombley I.yl)o!ite, wagon-maker, 191 Gra- Tryon Charles, lawyer, G Buhl's block, bds 49
tiot, h 195 G~~ariot.
Howard.
Trombley John, ship-carpenter, h 1.55 Prank- TUBMAN RICHAKD, agent, Grand Trunk
lin.
R R, h $9 Lewis.
Trornblev John B, sliip-carpenter, h I58 Tufts Francis, sailor, h 66 George.
Franklin.
Tnggy Charles, carpenter, h tor St Antoina
Tronlbley Joseph, carpenter, h llnr cor Fort anci JTilBins.
and St Aubiil nv.
Tuite William, lab, bds Lafayette n~v cor
Tromnbley Leon, ship-carpenter, h 363 Frank- Cass.
lin.
Tuite Jolin, engineer, h 51 Larned JV.
Tronibley Levi, ship-carpenter, h 201 Atwater. Tullen Phillip, ship-carpenter h 273 Lafay-
Trombley Lucas, carpenter, h 182 Efacomb. ette e.
Trombley Platin, hack-driver, h 398 Port e. 'Turner Robert, sash and blinds, 7 ailcl 9 Grand
Tromp Eliza, wicl, 11 159 Croghan.
River, h same.
Trompeter Prank! shoep~aker, 11 2G2 Clinton. Tunney John, shoemaker, bds ns FrankIin
Truax I? S B Bliss, teacher, Bishop Union bet RivarcZ and Russell.
School, bds 104 Congress e.
Tupl3elig Joseph, wood-sawyer, 11JTilkins bet
Trounstine Morris, clothier, h 136 Larnecl e. St Antoine and Hsstings.
Trowbridge l3elclen C (TVilliam C Trowbridge Turnbnll T'v'illiam, baker, h 29 JeRirson zv.
BL Son), bds se cor Congress and Rlzssell. Turner Alexander, carpenter, 11 144 Ada~us
Trovbridge Charles A. (Tro~i.l)ridge, Chipman ar e.
& Rood), hds Rlichig~n Exchange. Turner C D (Charles D Turner & Son), h 513
TROWBRIDGE CHARLES C, secretary I) JefXerson av.
& 31 R R, h 440 Jefferson ar.
Turner Charles D jr (C D Turner & Son), bds
Tro~vbl.iclge Edmund (Trosfbridge, TVilcos &L 513 Jefferso~ sv,
Co), h 159 Woodlsridge e.
Turller IIorace, stave and barrel factory, Al-
Trowbridge EIubbard (John Trowbricige & rater foot of St AuLin, 11 186 Kandolph.
Bros), 11 not given.
Tnmcr J carpenter, D 85 &I R R, car-shop.
Trowbl.idge Jollo (John TrowT~ricfge & Bros), Turner John, mason. ll 227 Mullett.
h 44 Russell.
Turner Mary, h 179 Mullett.
Trowbridge Levi, lumberman, h 313 Franklin, Turner Porter G, leather-deaier, 14 Congress
Trowbriclge Luther S (15uel & Trombridge), e, h 95 Elizabeth e.
bcls 491 Jefferson av.
Turner Richard, gardener, 11 r 245 Lafay-
Trowbridge Street Public Sciiool, Trowbridge ette ur.
nr Fort IT, Stanton farm.
Turner Tilomas, carpenter, hl C EL R.
Trombridg,? Smith (J Trowbridge 9t Bros), 11 Turner William, machinist, bds 195 Franklin.
not given.
Turner William, boots 2nd shoes, 25 Grand
Trowbridge William C (William C Trorvbridge River, h same.
& Son)! bds se cor Congress and Rus- Turner William J, sailor, bds 25 Grand
sell,
River,

uB"
'H‘lm~ CITY DI~ECTORY, kTK1 305
Turner C D & Son (Charles D and Chazles D Union Express, M C R R ferry boat, Capt
jr), fruits, 32 TVoodward ao.
John ?Veston, D & A1 and M C R R de-
T~zrpin John E: ship-carpenter, h 163 Adarns pots.
av e.
Union hotel, JVilliara T Purdy, prop'r, 202 Jef-
Turpin Josepll N, ship-carpenter: ii 163 dclams ferson av.
av e.
Union Hotel, Michael 31cCal1, prop'r, 3'7 Third.
Turpin Xary, mid, h 163 Adains av e. Union Loclge of S 0 No 31, F nild 9 39, Ma-
Tutor] Eobert C, clerk, Beri~arcl O'Grady. sonic Ball.
Tuttle Nancy Mrs, h 5 ,llialui a ~ . Union, JI C R It Terry boat, Capt Eclwin 7Vat-
Tweciclell Ann, dress-maker, bcis 93 Colum- EO:~, 31 C clepot.
Ilia ur 'tecl Presbyterian C!hulvch, cor l\Tayiie and
Tn-oniey Richard, illoulder, D L ~vorlrs. 1 Eafayette.
Tyler Charles Coit (C C 'Cyler & Go), h Id United S tntes Court-room, P 0 building.
High. 1 Uniiccl Stales District .Al,tornry, Alfred Rur-
Tyler Xliza, wid, h larnecl 11r Decyniuilre. sell, office P 0 building.
Tyler IIenry, cooper, lsds Lxrned nr Ue- UKITED STATES EXPRESS COhIPAi?.TP,
c~uindre.
3Iichigan Eschange, Jefferson ar. (See
Tyler John, tai1ner, Croul 131.0s.
aciv . )
Tyler P Seymore, 5ook-?

306 GAL CI~B I~LES F. CLAKK~S VAN
-II__--
Valleire Aug~lstus, prop'r iitontreaI Hotel, Vailclewerken Dirk L A, forema11, Charles
69 Atwater.
Byrani & Co, 11 230 Thompson.
Jrallier Ecl~j~ard, drayman, 11 Franklin bet St Vnndor William, carpenter, h 263 Rivard.
Antoine and Ceaubien.
Vandorp Louisa,, ~vicl, I1 235 Sixth.
Vallett John, lab, h 592 Woodbridge w. Van Dyke qeorge W, collection-clerk, Statae
Valley John, cook, h 300 BIacomb.
Bauk of Michigan, bcls 300 Jefferson av.
Valter John, lab, h s s bIullett bet St Aubin Tan Dyke James A Mrs, 11 300 Jeff'erson av.
av and DuSois.
Van Gallow Jolm, ship-carpenter, h 157 Or-
'Van Isaac >I, watch-n~alrer: 11 151 Grancl leans.
Biver.
Vangelot John, cooper, 3137 Fort e.
Van Allen A, carpentel*, D St AT E 'it car shop. Vangelot hIrs, wid, 36'7 Fort o.
Van Allen Hiram, Globe Hotel, 36 Third- Vzn Haur-rerneiren Adolph, ship-carpenter, h
Van AlIen Elichard, engineer, G T rL R: h 249 233 Blacomb. So
Lafayette 1~~
Van I-Iusen Caleb, h 111 Fort w.
Van Antwerp Charles (F & C Tan Antnrei-p), Vanhuyse Johu, carpenter, 11 261 Nacomb.
h 226 rtivai.d.
TTanhuyse Leopold J, cooper, 11 361 BIa-
Van Antwerp Francis (F & C Tan Antwerp), comb.
h 178 Con, oress e,
T-an Leyen Jollii, carpenter, h BS Montcalill w .
Van Ani;werp F & C ((Frailcis and Charles), Van Loon 501111, sash-rnaker, 379 Gratiot, h
blacksmiths, cor Riopelle ancl Atmater. same.
Van Arberillann Hypolite, carpenter, 11 120 Van Meter .John, saloon, 169 At~vater.
Elizabeth e.
\7anrnourick C'ornelins, confectioner, 31 252
VTn Arrnan Dr, bds BlinLbury's Hotel.
Gratiot.
Van Baalei1 Ernanuel, seconcl-hand clotlling, Vannier Edmunci, saloon, I6 Monroe av: h
16 Xichigan nv w, 11 same.
same.
Van Baalen Israel, second-hand clotliing, 10 lr-\:\T NORXAN JONATIIAX 31 DL* (Smith
Michigan av I\-, h salme.
& Van Norman), h 2 Congress e.
Van Baa:en IVilliam, seconcl-hancl clothing, Tan Schoicli Johu 13, carpenter, h 169 Park.
233 Jeffersoa av, 11 same.
TTau Sejpe Ferdinand, lab, h 15 Congress e.
Van Buren Alvah, pail-maker: 11 Wight nr Van Seipe l;ouis, mariner, h 44 Bates.
Marine ZIospital.
Vansen Theodore, machinist, $1 C R R.
Van Buren Ann Mrs, saloon, cor T,arnecl and Vanson Benjamin, h sw coy I~lcllana and Pros-
Cass, h same.
pect.
Van Buren Samuel, Iixrness-malieq bcls City lTanson Theodore, n~zcllinist, bits 42 Fort.
Hotel.
Van Slylie Rensselaer, sailor, 11 23 Sibley.
Vancleve John '\V (Cornwell, Vancieve & Van Syckle Isaac, I)lczcksmitl~, bds 50 >la-
Barnes), h ypsilanti.
comb av.
Vancleve W 14, salesman, Cornwell, Tralicleve Van Thor TVilheim, solclier, 11 2613 Croghan.
& Barnes, bds Garrison lio~zse. . Van Valkenburg Charles, butcher, h 233 Cro-
Van Damm Bruno, bakery, 92 Gratiot, 11 saillc. ghan.
Van Damnie Charles L, cooper, 51 Michigan Vczsey JVillianl (Bnlman & Vasey), 11 72 ltusav
TL-, h 121 Brus11.
sell.
Van Dami~ie Peter, blaclismith, ws St Aubi~i 'tTnaghan Jolm L, book-keepel., Godfrey, Dean
av bet Lariled and JefTerson av, 11 ne cor & Co, 11 255 Randolph.
Larnecl and St Aubin av,
?-anpel John H, tailor, r h 306 St Antoine.
Vanilenbel.gl1 Anlos J, printer, Tribuile Office, Vausser Christian, lab, h 150 Columbia.
bds 53 JIicliigan Grand av.
Vay I-I 31, pattern-maker, Jackson & Wilsy,
Vaildebogart James, agent, h 199 Seconcl. Veil Andrew, h 173 Columbia.
Van Deplass Francis, cooper, IV Ewers. Veilear Angers, carpenter, h nw cor Hasti1igs
Vanclerbeck Egan, clerk, h 145 St ~lntoine. and Brewster.
Vanderboc!is Andrew, lab, 331 High. Vellger Ch~rles, grocer, 42 Iiigh, h same.
Vauderlip Fredericli, enqineer, h 312 Croghan. Vellger Frederick, gardener, EL. ss James bet
Vanclerineer Abraham J, music-teacher, J H Dequindre and St ilubin av.
Whitteniorc's, 11 31 Sibley.
lTellger Mary Nrs, h ss James bet 1)ecluinclre
Vandern~eulen Peter, book-keeper, bds 548 and St Aubin av.
Wooclbridge I%-.
Vellinge William, shoemalier, 3% filastings,
Vandermeulen Jan Pietel.s, book-keeper, 11 h same.
548 Woodbriclge IV.
Veney Samuel (col'd), sailor, h 150 High.
Vanderxarker John T, clerk, Joll~lson & Venn James A, clerk, bcls cor IIastings and
Wheeler, bds 58 Randolph.
Franklin,
Vandesancle Nicholas, chair-maker, bds 279 Venn Thomas, carpenter, h 39 Hastings.
St Antoine.
Venn Thomas (Venn & Co), bds 281 and 283
Vandevan John, tailor, bds 5 Michigan Jefferson av.
Grand av.
Venn William E, carpenter, h 71 St Antoine.

vEPI%7 CITY
Venn & Co (Thomas Venn and William Wre-
forcl), butchers, 2'71 and 490 Jefferscn
av and 5 C H Market.
Ve~lnoy James RI, toll-gate-keeper, sw cor
Cllene ancl Gratiot, 11 same.
Veilte Henry, lab, 11 51'7 Fort IV.
Vente Theodore, salesman, 11 544 Wooclbriclge
1ir .
Ventiflin RIarian, carpenter, h 114 Clinton.
Veragat Mary L Jlrs, milliner, cor Rancloll~h
and Gratiot, h same.
Verclon Lawrence, bookseller., 717 Gi.iswold, 11
Severit11 bet Plumb ancl Orchard.
Verliilclen Peter, ellair-n~aker, h 53 7 Cl~erry.
Tremleulen Charles H, book-bincler? 20.3 Jef-
ferson av, h 215 Fort.
Vernier Alexandria, h IS4 Cliilton.
Vernier Lorenz, sailor, 11 184 Clintcii~.
VBlENOR BENJAMIN, insnrance agent, ancl
Vinton W G, calycnter, h Elizabeth nr Gla~lcl
Eiver.
Viseny Thomas, carpenter, 11 Grancl ])liver Ilr
Adams av.
Viver N~zbbard, carpenter, I1 Clint011 se cor
Rivard.
.
Vitzrum Carl, carpenter, h Irving nr Seventh.
Vitzrurrl Jolln, carpeiiter, I1 Serenth nr Irving.
Vocht Peter, Yankee Notions, C H 11.l:~rket; h
153 High.
VmEKEL JOSEPII, brewer, cor Maple and
Gratiot, h same.
I)IRECTOXIy. VCE 307
----&--.-" .
Voslker Maria, wicl Samuel, huckster, h Janles
nr Dequindre.
Vogel Bernard, tailor, 11 119 Clinton.
Vogel Christian, lab, h 33 Silver.
Vogel Edward, cigar-maker, h Croghaii sw
cor Russell.
Vogt Andrew, jell-eler, h 280 31acomb.
Vogt Catherine Mrs, ss Mary bet Decluindre
and St Anbin av.
Vogt Henry, pecidler, 11 ns of Congress bet St
ilubin av and Declraindre.
1-ogt John lab, 11 241 Dequinctre.
Vogt John, mason; h ss Nary bet Declui11dl.e
ancl St Aubin av.
Vogt John (Vogt & Pflugh), 11 ss 3lal.y bet
Decy~ziudre and St Aubin atr.
Jrogt John, ~voocisawyer, h TVhitney bet Hastings
and St Antoine.
Vogt I'eter, tailor, h I54 High.
agent for I'IERRING'S SAFES, 45 Gris- ITogt Sinlor1, butcher, bds 493 Gratiot.
wolcl, h 148 Fort w. (ryce cnrcl G ~ A fisoslt Vogt IViIliam, shoemaltel., bds 116 Franklin.
roz?cs..)
Vogt & X'flngh (Sohn Vogt ancl A~zgustus
Vernor Charles 11, clerk, B Vernor, 11. 80 Far- Pflugh), earthen-ware factory, 512 Grarar.
tiot, h same.
Vernor James, clerk, liigby c% Stearnes, bds Voigt \'illiam, illeat-market, ne tor Croghun
SO Parrar.
and St -4ubin av, 11. san~e.
Vernor .Jeremiah S, book-keeper, 1: Ver~ior, Volkenstein Frank C, grocer, cor St ilntoine
h 80 Farrar.
and Catherine, h same.
' Venlor .John 11, accountant, lj Ternor, h SO Vollt IIermail, saloon, 65 3lonl.oe atr, h sanie.
Frcrrar.
Volkenstein Frank, 11 90 Jlullett.
l:ertheimer Isaac, peddler, h 160 Beaubien. Volkenstein (korge, lab, h 00 hIullett,
Vesincan Francis, sawyer, 11 sa ?Vigllt, bet Volket John, lab, h cor Sixth and Irving.
ddair ancl Walker.
Volkstein George, lab, 31 C 1% R.
Vessey William; pecldler, h 314 Grancl River. Vollbacl~ ?T7illiam (J ohannes & V 011 bach), h
Vessp William, stone cutter, 11 0'7 Itussell. 230 Clinton.
Vezina Samuel, clrayman, h 133 Orleans. Iroll~~eiler Martin, tanner, 21 170 High.
Victory Dubay, bds 90 Itussell.
TTollrad Peter, lab, h 315 Clinton.
Vieschon Francis J, shoeillakcr, 11 0-1: Jlaple. Volcey Spcrey, !I 109 Clinton.
Vieson Freclerick, undertaker, 11 115 31nl)le. Voiz der I-leicle Christian: cnrpe~ller., 11 202
Vieth Carl, shoemaker, 255 Gratiot: 11 sanie. Orleans.
Vietz Christiau, boot-maker, 11 155 Lafayetie. Von der Ileicle lieinricli; saloorl, 133 Gratiot,
Tigel-, Alesanclcr I3 (Viger I)roiiiers), bds 27 11 same.
Xonroe sv.
Voll cler IIeide licnr?-, shoen-takel-, 11 222
Viger Edward it (Viger i:rotbers), ca1)tain POI-t c.
steamer hiay Q~zeeil, 11 99 Falmler. Voor1lees Peter, grocer, :J4 3Iichigalz Grancl
Viger Ezra (Viger Brothers), brls 99 Fariner. av, h 40 31 a d' 18011 av.
Yiger Brothers (Edi~ard It, ~llesancler E, and '\'orcc .James El painter: lr 128 Lamccl IV.
Ezra), coal-yard, 46 Atwater.
Vosburgh A~idrew, lab, 11 223 Erankiin.
Villinger John, shoemalter, h 355 Columbia e. Vosbnl*gh Jacob, engineer, i\I C R R, bds 165
Vincent lugu us tin, lab, 11 435 Fort e.
IIo~varcl.
Vinceut Josiah, sawyer, h 355 Li~fayetlz e. Vyse Jabetll, hnclcste~, C: H market, h 222
Vinton Andrew W, cool~er, bcls 173 Gratiot. Ranclolph.
Vyse Margaret hli9s, h 252 Rancloll~h.
.-
IV
w
ACIIS31UTII i\Tillinm: p~.inter-, bc1.s 35
3Xichigan Grand av.
Waclitel. Augustus, cabinet-nlaker, iVllitney
bet Bastings aid St Antoine, h same.
Wacl~t~er ,Jolin, siloernalier, 171 Jiacomb, 11
same.
Wacker Daniel, cooper, ss BIaple bet Rivard
and Hastings.

308 \3?AC CHARLES F. CLARE'S
--w&
IVackertnann Peter, mason, B 194 Fort 0. IValders Robert H, traveling agt, h 90 Adam
Wackes Christian, cooper, h Columbia bet av tv.
Hastings and Prospect.
Waldron Frank, clerk, Rloore & Foote, bds
IVaclclell \V~I, butcher, bcls 230 IVoodmard av. 37 Congress TV.
ITTncrle John, blaclrsmith, h Pl~zinb nr Fifth. Waldron Henry R, nlilk-peddler, h 42 Colum-
Wade JVillcznz R, printer, bcls 69 Beaubien. bia TV.
Wacls~~~ortll Charles N, blacksmith, h 224 Cro- Walclron J'aines, tailor, 1 r 2tjG Fort e,
ghan.
T\Talclron Nary E, bds 42 Columbia w.
I\radsn~orth Loais L, blaclrsmilh, bds 231 Cro- IValdron \Villiain 31, boolr-keeper, James
ghan.
B~zrns & Co, bcls 87 Tri'ashington au.
TNacI~~vortl~Tl~oi~~a~, ship-carpcater, 11 231 Cro- IVsles E A, lnncl agt, 11 230 Con~ress e,
@an.
IValker ilasell JTT, joiner, Brnsh bet ;liacomb
?Yzeler Elizabetl~ JIss, 1vic1, ss ?tiacoml~ bet anti Clinton, h 106 Fa~rar.
St Anbin av ancl Dubois.
llTalker Charles 13, expressman, h 93 Iio~varcl.
?STaclc?e Charles F, shoemal.=er, cor Gratiot ancl Walker Cllnrles I, lczwyer, 4 Larned e, h 19
Catherine, h same.
Fort ~r.
Waelde George F, tailor, 11 5 St Charles. Walker Daniel, captain Forest Qneei~, 11 52
Wafer Margaret, wicl Moses, il 15.5 Eliza- :\I,aciison av.
beth.
Walker Davicl, clerllc Wayne County, 11 Con-
PVagner dnclrew? stoiie-cutter, 11 178 Cathe- gress W, bds Howard House.
rine.
Walker .Eclnrard CI (Walker & Kent), 11 99
Wagner Augus~ (A Cit 5 Wagner), 11 5G 3Ion- Port TIr.
roe aa.
Walker Francis, macllinist, bdu Lafq-ette ~ir
Wagner Cllristian, ~~rpeilter, Ii Columbia bet Iiastings,
I-lastiugs ancl Eivarcl.
Walker Freclericic I< (Evans: Walker & Co),
Wagner Ds Witt E, grocer, 219 Woocl~varcl av: 11 291 Larneci e.
bds 8'7 'SVasllington av.
Walker George, ship-carpenter, In 324. Clinton,
IVagnes Frnucis, fireman, 11 ~vs IVallier. bet Walker Henry TV, accounta~t, 11 $10 Adams
JefTerson ar ancl IVoodbriclge.
av e.
Wagner H, lab, 31 C R 3%.
Walker I-Ieary, lab, AI tf R 1% 11 Oak beb
Wagner Heilry, drayman, 11 8.; Fort.
Seventh ancl Eighth.
JY agner John (A & .J \Vagiler), h 56 lionroe TY ALKEE BEKEY 3, Ia~vyer, and edit or
zv.
Detroit Free Press, 1 15 Croghan.
Wagner John, cabinet-ruaker, 11 239 Sliulleti. Walker I-Ienry 'l!; physician, 28 Grand Hiiver,
IVagner 3Ialtliias, lab, h 6.3 Muliett.
h same.
Y\Tagner Phillip, carpenter, 11 9; C1lestn:zt. 1;t'alker Hiram, grain coin store, 35 At~vater:
Wagner IViilimn, nlachinist: Jackson & YJi- residence IVindsor, C \V.
ley's.
TITalker James, clerk, store-department, D Rr,
l\Ta~ner 11 & ,J (August and John), i'urniture, 31 R R Co.
56 Alonroe av.
Wallier James, tinsmith, h 70 Porter.
llTagg Daricl, gardener, 11 r 921; Jefl'e~sou ar. Walker James, pattern-maker, bcls 182 Cass.
Waggoner Sf, lab, 31 C R It.
IVallier James, pattern-maker, bcls 145 Cass.
TVagonbecll Wiilianl, lab, h ss Scott bet St Walker James E, carpenter, h 206 13rusli.
Anbin arltl Dccluiizcl:.~.
J\'ailcer James F, accountant,h SS Aciams av e.
liTal~lfartli Gotllieb, saloon, 65 A.t~vat,er~ 11 Walker James H, printer, 11 39 Bo~varcl.
sitllle.
bllallrer Leverett B. h 96 Larnecl e.
IVait lrn, taambter, h cor Unioll aid Fifth. Wallcer 3Inl.y Airs, 11 100 Bates,
BVaite Davicl: te;~insler, h 149 Lnrned w. Walker Iliobert, blacksmith, Gns Company, 1)
IVaite Ebenczer, engineer, 1 417 Congress e. 200 Adnins av e.
Wain IVilliam, engineer, h 40 Beach. \Vnllrcr Robert (col'cl), barber, Sistil bet Con-
JVain TViliinm, \~\.nc,rcjn-ulalrer, 51 B~usli; 11 gress ancl JVooclbriclge, lii 300 Aclams nv e.
same.
Wallrer IVillia~n , ilistribn tor Free Press, 11 13
Waltefield Jolln; D & 31 car sllop, h 81 Prank- Jolln B,.
lin.
TSrALI?ER REKT (Edward C Walker ancl
IVakehni Jasper, tealnster, bcls 13 Franlrlin. Charles A Kent), lawyers, 4 Larned e.
Wakely John, cs~pentcr, h 4:X ITlooclbridgo e. 7YALliEBt! TrlTLOlz & BA1ENS (14 N
Wallbriclge Wells ID, (J 'I' Tlihiting & Co), 11 NTalker, Cl~arles El Taylor, Jacob Barns),
-411 Jef~'ei.son nv.
proprietors Detroit Free Press, cor Gris-
Walch Eicli, engineer, Laf'o1;taine n Port w. wold and IVoodbi iclge. (,S'cr ndv).
Walch \Yilliam, fireman, 11 2G3 L~rnecl e. Wall Catherine ialrs, wid, 11 93 Farrar.
\JTalcott Albert 11, clerk, ~lnlcricsn J3spress Wall Eclward, drayman, h 153 Ho~vard.
Co, h 60 JInclison nv.
Wall Thomas E, boarding: 11 251 and 283 Jef-
Walcott Ed~vard, lab, h 311 Fifth.
ferson av.
Walcott Thomas, lab, itI C E E,
Wall Thomas J, painter, bds 281 Jefferson av.

%VAL CITY DIRXCTORY. WAL 309
llTall Robert, carriage-trimmer, brls 281. Jefferson
av.
Wallace David, clerlc, bds 26 Colun~bia JV.
llTallace Elisha M, peddler, h 87 George JV.
Wallace George, clerk, IQ B; R TVallace, bds
26 Colunibia m.
Wallace Harriet Mrs, 11 1G JIontcalm IT.
Wallace Il~zgh W (B & Pt Wallace), 11 '70 Co-
lumbia e.
IVallace John, fariner, Porter nr BI C R R.
Wallace John, tobacco-spirner, h 270 Fifth,
Wallace John Dr, bcls 36 Colnmbia I%-.
Waiters Henry, carpenter, bds Whiting n Fort.
T'CTalters Hirain A,engineer,bds 107 Congress e.
Walters John, foreman Lafontaine steam-mill,
Whiting n Fort.
Waiters Joseph, wagon-maker, 11 i\Pichigan av
Brevoort farni.
JfTalters Seth K, engineer, bcls Whiting n Fort.
ITalt7; Frederick, florist and regetable gay-
clener, es Elnz-i~oocl av bet Clinton ar and
Gratiot, 11 same.
Waltz John, huckster, h "18 3Paconlb.
TVaIz Elizabetl~ Miss; teacher, Eight Ward
Wallace Robert H; tobacconist, h 90 Acla~~ls Union School
av JV.
\lTalz Jacob, baker, 218 fiIacomb, h same.
Wallace Robt: carpenter, bds 16 dfontcalm JT. Walz Frederick, shoelnaker, bds 6 Congre,ss e.
Wallace Robert C (H & R IVallace), bcls 23 '\Tali: John, 11 218 RSacomb.
Nonroe a~-.
IVambecq Josepl~, artificer in marble, 1'71 and
Wallace Samuel, U S Hotel, Wooclbridge bet I73 Gratiot, h 170 ildanls av e.
Seconcl ancl Third.
JITancles Alexander, blacksmith, bds 446
Wallace Thomas, tobacconist, h 72 Fifth. Woodbridge.
Wallace Thomas, boiler-maker, J & J Bren- IVanlanci Felmoth, blacksmitl~: 71711iting ns
nan7s.
Jlichigan av.
Wallace 77rilliam, tobacconist, bds 72 Fifth. T"rranlass Andrev-; book-bindery, 122 Jefferson
IVallace W & 3% (Hugh IV Qs Robert C), gra- av, h same.
t
cers, 191 TVood~~arci av.
War OAice, Govern~le~lt bnilclino;
Wallaster Nicl-~olas, carpenter, h 227 Lafay- Ward August~zs (col'cl), shoemaker, bds 186
ette e.
Lafayette e.
IValler IV illiain TY, foreillan, Toilllinso~l & Ward Charles, lab, 11 Hastings bet St tar-
Graves, bds Franklin House.
rence and Rosalie.
Wallington Freclerick, 31 C R R, h 11 Sixth. Ward Cllarles I(, dsa~rnan, h 44 Sibley.
Walnlant Frank, salesman, 11 Lasalle av ilr Ward Daniel, h Hastings nr St Lawrence.
Michigan m7.
Ward Eber B, treasurer Wyandotte Rolling
Walnlsle y James, milliner, 170 Jefferson av, -i\lill, 11 Fort TI- cor Wing.
bds Garrison House.
Ward Eber, ressel onrnel*, 11 ss Port 2d door
Walilut Street C h~zrch (Nethoclist Episcopal), from First.
cor TValn~it and Seventh.
Ward Frank, sailor, 11 362 Sixth.
Walpole Ed~vard, lab, 11 262 Thompson. Ward Henry D A (tVarci & Brown), 11 130
Valron Francis D, clerk, i\Icore, Foote & Co. Jeferson av.
Walsh Eclvard, lab, h 156 Franklin. Ward James, moillcler, D L ~vorks.
IValsh Johanna, wid, h 532 Jefferson av. IVarcl John, blacksmith, h 185 AbbotC.
Walsh John, lab, h 21 4 Grisjrold.
Warcl Jol>m, lan-yer, (Ward & Farnsmortll),
Walsll John, trader, h Wood\~arci av nr Co- bds 385 JeiTerson 2,~-,
lumbia.
Ward John P Capt, steamer Planet.
IValsh John, painter, 11 181 Second. Ward Kate Bliss, teacher Thircl Wa~d school,
Walsh dllichacl, boiler-maker, J & J Brennan. bds 289 Jefferson al-.
Wslsh Patrick, joiner, h 166 Colunlbin e. Ward RIsry JIiss, teac1:er Eight11 JTralsci school,
IValsh Patrick, lab, h 39 Beacl~.
bds 280 Jefergon %I-..
Walsh Patrick J, jeweler, 122 ?Vooclward av, Ward Nary Tt Jlrs, boxrciing, 11 289 Jeff'av.
bds ss Congress bet IIastings and Rivard. TF'arcl 3Iicllae1, lab, h Third nr Cutler.
Walsh Richard, engineer, .Jaclisoa and Wi- iVarcl dlilton R e.r-,iEpiscopal),h 401 Catherine.
ley's, h Laf'ontaine ni* Port TT'.
7Val.d Samuel, (cot'd) cook, 11 296 31acomb.
IValsh Richard, pl~zmber, 'h Beach bet Second TVa1.d William, carpenter, bcls 355 Lsfayette e.
and Third.
Ward William, professor of music, bcls 401
JValsh Thomas, engineer, bcls 532 JeKerson av. Catherine.
Walsh IVilliam J; fireman, 11 Lrtrneci nr Bi- Tl'arcl & Bro~vn (IIenry D A Ward ancl Robert
varcl .
1-1 Bran-n), lznrg-ers, 1 Sheldon 13loclr,
Waltensperger C F, bren-ery, 274 Russell, h 127 Jefferson av.
same.
Ward 65 Farns~i-orth (John Ward alitl Jona-
IVatchell Adam, painter, 76 Brusl\, h same. than B Fal-nsrrorth), Ian-yors, 8 Seitz'
Walter . 7 George, lab: h 250 Croghan.
building.
\\alter Kicholas, cabinet-maker, 11 se cor. Or- Warden Julia, nlnsic-teacher, bds 49 Elizaleans
and i\Iullett.
beth 11~.
Walter IVanzel, mason, 11 Division ss bet Hast- Waring Ansoa, cleputy sheriff', coy Gris~vold
ing~ and St Antoine.
and Congress, il 325 Bruslt.

310 WAE CHARLES
-
Warlop Peter Rev, bds Bishop Lefevre cor St
Antoine and Jefferson av,
Warner Angustus, gardener: 11 35 31iami av.
Warner Hubert, gardener, bcls 35 Niami av.
T'STarner Jared C, 11 63 Washington av.
Warner J 31 Bars, dressmaker, 106 Con-
gress e.
Warner Levis, machinist, D L works.
lfrarner i\Iorris IV, proprietor Larned House,
cor T hircl ancl JVooclbriclge.
Warner William, h 87 Larned e.
Warner J\Tilliam, gardener, bcls 35 AIiatni av.
Warren Ferris, salesman, E Doyle & Co, bds
R R Hotel,
Warren George, ostler, h 87 Oak.
Warren Isaac, saddles, h 61 Gratioi;.
Warren John L, painter, h 233 Thon~psol~.
WARREX JOSEPII, editor Daily Adrertisei-,
h 60 Fort nT.
ifranen Louis, (col'd), lab, h 203 Adams av e.
JITashington Louis I;, lab, (col'cl), 11 111~ cor
Ohio and IIastings.
\Tashingto11 Mary i\. (coi7

Fisher's Block, First Floor,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Wi 11 fo'uolld iL S'u])el.iol.ii~! of ZDO?'/G N ? Z Ji'ltiitg ~ llnlill~\~ll to tl10~c ~llt~hillg by ally ~ilal't~,
or pin~ii~lq (xi t411c lining. Ail arc! iuvitcd to call, especially tliosc \vho have Ilatl nluch trouble
in gct ti~g easy and lxrf'ect fittin: garments.
l)resscs, 13nscl11cs, ;211d l'rincess' Dresses cut, a!icl warl.nrltcc1 lo fit bea~rtii'ally. Orders
call l)e fillctl ally tinzc rtf't,cr your lneasure is once obtnincd. l'riccs ~liodcrate.
N. B --Mrs. 1;. also teaches the only rcliablc scZj z~nl-yijlg syslem for culling Il)rcsses,
Cloaks, l3asqnes, Princess' Dresses, Boys Jackets, &c.
SAMUE~L P. DUFF ELD, PH. Dm9.
Laboratory, cor. of Clifford & Henry Sts.; Store 162 Woodwary Ave., Detroit,
Manaskfaa,d=%7~.rer of Faxre S&and&rcX
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GALLED TO OUR
Ether, Sweet Spirits of Nitre, Oil of Wine, Hoffman's Anodyne, &c.,
Xercurial Omzitmenf, Blue Pill Xass, &c.
p--dzg3
For Photogrnphers and Physicians, our Ether is unequalled in purity. List of
prices furrlisllecl on application.
Lacs
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, GIGS, SLEIGHS,
REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE ; ALSO, IRON WORK ON
BU'ICEBDINGS PROXPTLP EXECUTED.
Factory, cor. Randolph & Franklin Sts., opp. Commercial Pbills,
DETROIT,
F. REICIILE - jj. so ,:{ - MICHIGAN.

PUTTING UP FRUIT
Pill thr J:lr wit11 frnit, ma1;c a syrup of sugar (find tilt! amount of sugar bclo\~,) pour it into the jar
before ~hc fruit is cookccl at all, fill tlie jar with tllc Syrup to \vithili 0110 ir~cli of thc ncck of it. Now take
the rubber off the neck of the jar, put 011 the covcr, then set the jar ill n kctilc of cold ~-:~tcr, sr~lficicnt to
half cover the ,jar; now put :c cover on the kettle, and boil accorclinc to the dircctiol-ifi bclom; tnkc the jar
out of the lccttle, fill the jar .ficll with boiling water, put on t11e rabber, with the sntoolh siclc to thc glass;
let the j'ar stand from 1 to 3 millutes, according to size, ancl seal up immediately. In putting on tl~c coyer
turn it half around, :tncl at the same time press it $rmly down until the sissing noisc. stops, for \vIien that
btops it is very sure evidence that the sealing is pcrfect. When thoy gct cold, stand them on the covcr for
2 or 3 days, then set then1 away in a dark place. The jars are liable to break if they stand Jlat on the
bottom of tho liettle whilc boiling; to avoid that put a bit of wire or nail under encll jar. ,
Eoil Cherrics n1odcr:tely.. ........... .20 niinutes. B~j1 Pears, in half's, n~udcratcly ........ .3U rnill~ltes
L L
'L J.%aspberri es ............. .20 "
Pcaches " ......... 20 ..
'L Blackberries 6LLL ............. .30 "
" \\;hole, ......... 30 "
" I'lums ............ ..go " '. Pine Apples aliced, 1-S inch t,liick. .30 "
" St,rawberries LL ............. .20 " " Siberian Apple, whole,. ........... .30 "
" Whortleberries " .15 "
.............
The amount of Sugar to a quart jar should be:
............................
.......................
..........
.................
........................
....................
For Cherrica .5 ounccs.
" R:~tjpberries,. -6 "
" Lawton Blackberries ,.... ..8 "
" JrielcZ BIackberries, .6 "
" Strawberries, S "
" Whortleberries, i3 "
1
...........................
................................
.........................
...................
............................
For Peachcs, .6 ounces.
" Pear, .6 L'
" Pine Apple, S "
LL Siberian Apple,. ..S "
.. Plums, ..8 "
The hest method of putting up To~natocs is as follows:-Skin ant1 slice, :~nd boil ill s kettle 30 minutes;
then strain off the water through n cloth, put them back into the kettle, and boil gently 30 minutes, adding
salt to thc taste, taliing care to stir then1 to prevent burning, Now fill the ja1.t; (which should be warm,)
quite fzdl, and seal up RA before described. Thc jarb should be filled moderntcly to prevent brea1;ing.
Nono but sound fruit should be selected for preserving
Pears and Peaches should be dropl

WAY CITY DIRECTORY. WEB 311
Way N'athaa (N & TV Way), h 219 Thircl. TVeber Phillip, harness-maker, bds ss Lafay-
Way l\Tesley (N & W TVay), carpeater, h 198 ette bet %ussell and Riopelle.
First.
lVeber,A William, lab, 11 250 Lafayette e.
Way N & W (Nathan ancl Wesley Way), car- lVebster Charles 11, huckster, h 194 Beaupei~ters,
113 Grand Rivei*.
bien.
TVaybach Frederick, machinist, 81 C R R. Webster Daniel, oficer Rouse of Correction,
Waye John, lab, h 75 Plumb.
11 ru'apoleon bet IIastings and Prospect.
IVaylia Patrick, lab, h 154 Abbott.
TVebster l)avicl, prorisions, 113- Larned e; 11
TVnyne James 13 (Wayne & Robinson), h 30 san~e.
Lafayette e.
7fTebste;. Ed~vard, lab, bcls 17 Beanbien.
Wayne Loclge No 2, I: 0 of 0 F, Odcl Fellows' Webster Xclwin (Sales 6L TYebste~), 11 5; Cu-
13alI.
lnnibia JV.
Wayne Thomas, boiler-lnaker, &I C R R. TVebster George, h 236 IIigll.
'Ct'ayne Q Eobinson (James 33 Wayne and TVebster James, carpenter, h 125 Fifth.
Henry 31 Robinson), Fnlton Iron Works, IVEBSTER 31 HOWARD, alclerman, Sf concl
S Brush.
Ward, h 227 Jefferson av.
Wea~er IIenry, boot-maker, h lirilBins. TVebster i\ioses, carpeilter: 11 f 7 beau bier^.
Weaver Soloillon D, boarcling, 11 260 ancl 262 Webster Timothy, overseer, Hoase of Coy-
Wood~~arcl av.
rectioa, 11 23 Clay.
TYeedhaln Maclison (col'il), cool

312 WE1 CHARLES F. CLARK'S WE%
Weissbrot Christoph F, lab, h Calhonn bet
Eastings and St Antoine.
Weissenstein Charles, butcher, 276 Beaubien,
h same.
Weissnlaeller August, watchman, h li3 Macomb.
Weitz Adam, painter, h 113 Riopelle.
IVeitz Charles, painter, h 105 Alaconlb.
Weitz Christian, shoemaker, h 157 Lafayettee.
Weizhoff John, grocer, 3 05 3iaple, 11 same.
Weizel Catherine, wid, 340 Congress e.
TVeitzel Conracl, 11 ne cor Riopelle and E1111.
TVeitzel Jacob,,drover, h 223 Thircl.
Weizen John, lab, h 240 Maple.
Welbon Rebecca wid TxJilliam, 11 26 Croghan.
Welch Mrs, mid, h 97 Plun~b.
Welch Barnard, peddler? h 64 Elizabeth.
Welch Charles BI, prop'r Detroit riciing Park,
h 99 Elizabeth e.
Welch Daniel A, boiler-lnalier, .J tk T 3Ic /
Gregor, h cor Hastings and Pine.
Welch Eliza Mrs, 7 C I3 market, 11 Tt'ood-
11-ard av nr Elizabeth,
Welch James, match-maker, lr 189 Thompson,
Welch James AI, collection agt, 148 Jefferson
ar, bds Michigan Exchange.
Welch John, boiler-maker, Buchanan & Carroll.
Welch Thon~as,
saloon, 114 TVooctbridge JY, h
same.
Welden Asa, cooper, 11 r 56 Larnecl TV.
Welder Charles, shoemalrer, h - Troillbley
av.
Wellendorff Frederick, cigar-maker, 11 188
St Antoin e,
Weller E Louisa Miss, bcls 188 Michigan sv
TV.
Welles John A, office GS Grismold, bds Bidclle
House.
Welling Conrad, shoemaker, 11 Brewster bet
St Antoiile and Rastings.
Wellington Charles, engineer, M C l[t R,, 11 33:;
Seventll.
Wells Conrad, tinsmith, bds 370 Clinton.
Wells Emily, bds cor Grand River ancl Row-
land.
Wells Ganard, caulker, 11 328 Lafjyette e.
Wells George, tinsmith, bds 370 Clintoll.
Wells EIenry II (Wells & Hunt), 11 421 Jelfer-
son av.
Wells Jacob, lab, 11 270 Clinton,
Wells 11 Sanford, book-Beeper, David Pres-
ton & Co, bds 10 Grand River.
Wells Noah AI Rev, pastoi. Betllel Cl!urcll, 11
95 Farmer.
JVells Phillip, saw-filer, bds 2'70 Clinton.
MTells William, cool;, 11 111 AIacomb.
Wells William I-' (Wells 6L Blackmar), 11 485
Jefferson av.
Wells W H, conductor, 31 S 2~ K I E R, bds
Russell House.
Wells & Hunt (Henry R Wells and Cleveland
Hunt), lawyers, No 1 Buhl's Block.
Welsch John, sailor, h 364 Beaubien.
Welseck Alexander, gardener, bds City Hotel.
Welsh John, lab, h 59 Cherry.
Welsh John, lab, h 137 Porter.
Welsh John, lab, h Jones bet Fifth and
Sixth.
IYelsh Patrick, lab, 11 201 Sixth.
Welsh Thomas, lab, h 140 Porter.
Welton E 13, messenger American Express Co.
Welton Luke, messenger American Express
Co, h 85 Ho~varcl.
ITellivood William, stone-cutter, 11 186 Con-
gress e.
Wendell A1.thun. B, clerk, State Bank of
Michigan, bds 21 Fort ~v.
Wenclell Charles E, Capt First Mich Inft, bds
303 Jefferson av.
WENDELL EhlORT, cashier State Bank of
filichigan, bds w J Ingraham 21 Fort w.
Wenclell E L Airs, 11 303 Jefferson av.
JYendler &1ichael, dealer in IVOOC~, 11 Ir~~iilg
nr Seventh.
TVendt John F, shoemaker, 11 289 Fort e.
Wenger Christian, lab, 11 TVebsler bet B~ussell
and Prospect.
IVenig John, soap, ccilcl'ce nnci potash manu-
facturer, hlichigan av, Loranger farm , h
same.
JVcnz John, lab, 11 116 &lacomb.
Wenzell Andrew, tanner, 23 Alonroe av, h
sanle.
Werbecht August, lab, h 215 Thompson.
Werbecht John A, lab, 11 406 Fort IV.
Weres illichael, shoe-dealer, 10 C H marlret,
h Gratiot nr Orleans.
Werner Anthony, shoemalrer, 11 217 Thomp-
son.
Werner Henry, brewer, cor Crogllan and
Russell, h same.
Werner Ludwig, finisher, 11 185 C1.oghan.
IVertheimer hlark, lab, bds 222 JefIerson air.
'Wertheimer Siillon S, JV Abraham I-Iart, b(1s
11s Croghan bet Enssell and Itiopelle.
TTerthmann Anton, grocer, ne cor Clinton and
Riopelle, h same.
Wesener Richard, lab, 11 176 Lafayette e.
Wessel Anna RIaria, wid? 144 Catherine.
TVessel John, 132 Catherine.
Wessenberg Frederick, night-watch, A1 C-R E.
17rESSOX TVILLIA3I 13 (Crane Sr, TVcssonj,
real estate ancl i~~~~urance, COY CO~IT ress
ancl GI-is~vold, 11 JefTerson av nr Bald win
nv. (SCC ITLIC.)
West Anna, wicl, ~vnsher\\-~~~~an, 11 25 N~IOleon.
lFTest Eliznbetlr IZiss, bcls 111v cor TVas!lington
av and Clifi'ord.
West Gcorge A, broonl-malier, bils I:! arnnrl
Rirer.
Wells IVilliam, physician, 19 Fisher's Block. Westa~vay Jaines: tin, copper alrcl slreet iron
Wells & Blackmar (T%Tilliam P Wells, Thomas rnanufr, coy Larned arlcl Wayne, bcis
S Blaclimar), lawyers, 68 G~.is\~old, (tor John R and Miami av.

WES CITY
JjTestawsy .John L, engineer, h 255 Brush.
\Vestbrook William T, 208 Jefferson av, bds
cor Bates and Jeff'ersoh av.
\VESTERN HOTEL, A Leadbeater, propr,
cor Third and Woodbridge. (See uclu).
\VESTERN MASSriCI-IUSETTS INSU-
RANCE CO, John lV Strong, agent, 34
Gris\vold,
\\rgSTERN UNION TELEGEAPH CO, Geo
\V 13alcb, manager, cor JeKcrson av ancl
Gris~~olcl.
\Vestlake Alfred S, clerli, RI A lllien, bds 32
lVashington av.
BIILE~CTO~Y, WI-IE 313
-
Wlleclock Frank (col'd), waiter, Garrison
Izouse.
Wheclock Henry (colld), h a1 r 98 Brush,
Whipple Daniel, billiarcl-saloon: h 209 Congress
e.
TVhipplc Jolli~ L, captain tug G H Parker, h
217 Congress e.
'Whipple Nelson S, salesnlan, H Greening, h
123 Hastings.
JThitalier Byron, EIamtranlck Ice Co, 11 377
Congress e.
Whitbeck Charles S, book-keeper, Biddle
IIouse, bds sa111e.
\Vcsilninstcr Presbyterian Cll~wcll, 0 S, es TVliitbeck Jo!ln, teacller col'cl school, h 19'7
'\\Tasl~iagion bet State ancl Grancl liiver. Cass,
resto on iPudrew G, clerlr, 11 2G3 Fifth. TVliitcornb James 31, book-keeper, Buchanan
\Vetmore Charles If (F TVetmore & Co), 11 169 & Carroll, h La]-necl bet Orleans and De-
IVoodbriclge e.
cluinclre.
\Vetnlore Freclericli (F Wetmorc & C'o), 11 IVllitcomb Joseph S, 11 34 Parlr,
411 Jefi'erson ZLV.
White Alf'recl, butclier, cor Brush ancl Larned,
Wetmore Frederick (S; C'o (FredericTi & h same,
C'hal.lcs H). crockery, 68 ~Vooclmnrd av. White Ch,zrlcs H, roactillaster, &I C 1% R, h 92
\Vettlaufer Freclerick, tailor, 2-1 Centre, h same. Cnss.
\\Tettlaufer Henry, ~voocl-sanryer, 11 24 Centre. White CIiester, clerk, George C Langdon, bds
Wested Corneli~zs, Inb, a1 bet Franklin ancl 2 6 Wooclbridge e.
,Itwater.
White 3Xlcrzrcl, pecldler, 11 I-lclelaicle nr Beau-
1Veyner Francis, engineer, es Elm~~~octd av bet bicn .
Crogllan a1:cl Jlaconib.
White Franciska (col'c?), washer~vomat~, h 135
\Veylnonth Charles A, clerli, 8 B Darling & Fort e.
Co, h 196 Seconcl.
JVllite George, bla~lismit~ll, bds 42 Fort e.
Wyvanarsdell i\Iary JIrs, 11 226 High. White GeolSge, pl~mber ailcl gas-fitter, 102,
Whalan Richard, 1a11, ns Larned bet Clle~le Bates, 11 same.
ancl Dubois.
White George, lab, 11 cor Efastings and At-
Wlialen CIlarles N, clerk, bcls ss Iliclligan av water.
nr Second.
White George F, ;jerglt,U S A, bds City Hotel.
1Vbalen John, lab, h 51 dIontcalm w. White Henry, boiler-maker, h 132 Fort e.
\Vhalen Patrick, lab, D 3; works.
White IIenry R, clerk, 31 T Gardner & Co,
Wharman Frederick, Tt'hiting n Fort m, Stan- bcls 166 Woodward av.
ton fixrm.
White James, 11 193 Xnllett.
\Vlieaton Iiorace, booli-binilei., S D Elwoocl, h TVIiite James, mason, I-Iastings bet lie~ltucky
36 Sibley.
and Incliana.
Wheaten Renben, sailor, bds City IIotel. White Zniues IV, trmlk-iuake:., h PO7 Rivarcl.
\Vheat,oa William IVY (\Vheatoll cS; Peek), 11 White Jarvis 13, 11 St rlntoirle bet Brewster
201 Wood~rnrd av.
ancl NTilBins.
WIIEATON 65 PEEIC, (William TV IVheaton, 7Vhite Jol~n, mason, h 187 Eivard.
William Peek), grocers, 14 lTood\1rarc2 JVhite Jolln, boiler-maker, h Fiflll nr Grand
XV.
River.
'CVbeeler Charles, captain, propeller Detroit, 11 ITTllite Lawrence, blacli~1llit11, r 11 399 Frank-
Franklin nr nw cor Brnsh.
li~.
\Yl~ecler Charles F, purser, steamer llTindso~*, White JIary, 11 125 Jlichigan av.
bds 203 Larnecl e.
White hlicllael, clrayman, h 409 Lafontaine,
Wheeler Charles I!, ship-carpenter, 11 Zcrthe- White Nicholas, sailor? 11 101 Porter.
let a1 bet Brush a11d Rnndo1l)h. TVhite Patrick, lab, 31 C R E.
Whecler Lacyes (col'd), 11 8S 3lullctt. Vhite Rjobert, agent, h 1.53 Congress c.
Wl~eeler Norman, carriage-maker, 376 Jlich- White Eichnrci, lab, 11 a1 rear 08 Urusll.
ignn av, 11 same.
White Theresa, 11 111 Larned e.
Wheeler Ricliard 0 (Jolinson & Wheeler), bcls IVhi tc Tl~omas, sail-n~mker, 11 255 Thonlp-
203 Larnecl e.
SOU.
Wheeler Rollin, agt G & B se:ving machines, IVllite Thomas A (White & Lathrop), bcls 199
Fisher's Block, bcls Russell IIouse.
TVood~~arrl av.
\Vheeler JVillirtm \V, acconntant, 11 203 Lar- WHITE G; LATHROP (Tl~oulas A White and
ned e.
.Joseph Lathrop), dentists, 148 Wood-
WHEELER WILLIAJI 5l P, grocer, ilrv cor ~rarcl av. (Sea ndu).
Jefferson av and Rivard.
Whitcllill IYilliarn, t~zrner, 11 251 Beauhien.

314 'GTfH ClIAltLES F, c!~hRli'S 'WHI
Ivhitesell Vanalstine, lab, T~wwbriclge nr TVllit~voocI Deoclatus C, teller, Rlerchants'
Stantoil Park, StanLon farm.
Banlr, bcls 49 Blixabcth JV.
\Vhiting Al~ranl, blacksn~itl~, 214 \Vonclwarcl Whif,woori Deodatus C, city controlle~~, h 41)
, m, 11 salue,
Elixabeth JV.
\Yllitillg ~)cGamo J (J L Whiting & Co), li Wllyte Williai~, pattern-maker, 11 3S-f Furl e.
out of city.
TViber George, grocer, 68 Front, 11 same.
IVhiting George, engineer, BI C R R, bds Wiber Peter, blacksmitll, 11 iS Iligh.
Bagg's Isotel.
TVich 3011n, lab; bcls 76 TVoodbriclge e.
TVlliting Georgc L, clcrl;, J L Whiting & Co, TVickol F, carpenter, BIorhous & Dewey.
11 cor Ii~~ssell and Congress.
IVick~~~are Cornelins, boarcling, 29 Congress w.
IVHITING II REBS, local editoll Tribnne, TVicoar Loais Rev, ass't liast,or, St Anne's
bcls 504 JeRe~~son av.
Frencll Cllrzrcll, 11 Larnecl ne cor Ei~tcs.
\Vhiting ,J 'Polluan (J T Whiting & Co), 11 276 Wicleinan Johi, tailor, 11 158 BIulletl.
Woodbriclge e.
TViclow DDtof, tailor, h 222 Catl~erilie.
TV]litjng John, tripe anti troller sllol), 87 hricli- Wiederllorcl nnclrev, carpenter, 11 1Zusscll t?cI
igan ar, 11 sane.
froxli St La~vrelice.
TVliiling Joseph, blncl~sn~iL11, bcls 214 TVood- JT/iegandi Barbara, bcls 19s IIast-inqs.
ward av.
1Vield.e Lncl~vig, lab, 207 llacoml~.
Whiting Joscl)ll P, 11 17 Lafrtyette 'cv. JVien Ferdinan~l, carpenter, 11 last Orlcans.
YVhiting Stephen, carpenter, 11 opp 222 Co11zm- \Vie11 Jacob, slloemaker, h 74 Bf~zIletC.
bia e.
Wien John, 11 n\v cor Orleans ancl North.
\irhiting William, h 11s Iljgl1 be!, Dubois ancl Wiesener Gottlieb, lab, 11 I76 Higl~.
St ubin av.
IVieser Sosepli, carpenter, 11 1213 Lafayethe e.
JViljting J L & Co (Joliu L Wlliting nntl De- TViessert George, gsrclener, 11 Decluincll*e 11 of
Garu~o J llTlliting), lancl agency, 53 Gris- St .loscph.
wold.
Wierth Petcr, cabinct- maker 11 168 Port c.
Ivhiting J T & Co (J Toli~iarl Whiting, JV D Wiethoff Ferclinancl, lab, soap-factory, h 291
l\Talbridge ancl L L AIchnigllit), agts laRc Clinton.
Superior line, clock foot First.
WiMler Cl~arles, carver, bds 161 Fort e.
IVIiitlark TVilliaill TV, collector, Aclrertiser, IViiHer Elizabeth BIrs, 11 1G1 Fort e.
bds 30 31acomb.
Wiggins TVillialn A, engraver, bds '72 Eliza-
TVhitmaa Benjalnin 11, engineer, 11 93 Acianls beth IV,
av w.
WIGGINS SA3IUBL A, engraver, 4 3Ierrill
IVllitmnn DeWitt (2, 21 C) R R police, 11 96 Block, 11 7 2 Elixabcth JV. (1%~ ndv).
Abbott,
Wiggins Seba, carpenter, 11 '70 Colu~llbis w.
Whitman Geo JV, engineer, h 97 St Antoine. T?'iggins Stepllen W, engraver, bcls 72 Eliza-
IVhitenian Jacob: lab, h 90 Labrosse.
beth ~v.
TVllit~nore J osepl~, lab, h 312 Franklin. MTig1:llt i\Irs, wicl Alexander, boarcling, h 97
JVhitmore Tl~oinas 11, conductol., 11 116 Adams Eli:

316 Wm CHABLZS Y. CLARK'S -~IJ
Wilson John, 11 1G2 Gratiot.
Wilson John, saloon, 63 Fort e, h same,
Wilson John, h 52'7 Atwater.
TYilson John, Capt in 3Iulligan Reg, 11 67 Coluiubia
IV.
Wilsoi1 John B, proprietor Detroit City Fouuclery,
11 141 Howarcl.
IVilson hIichael, boiler-maker, 11 253 Lafayette
w.
Wilson Thon1as, farillel., h Grand PLiver nr
toll-gatc.
J\?lsoll Thollzas, macliinist, 11 es Sistll bet
IIoward aud dbbott.
JVilsoa TIT, blacksmitll, X) cF; 31 R R car-shop.
TVi!soll TV alstein S, store-keeper l\Tynnclotte
Itolling Mill Co, 11 357 Sevelltl~.
Wilson iVillial11, sail-maker, h 259 Tholupson.
,&bt;ott; ant1 Xeconcl, bds 296 J erersoli av. It'ilson TYillia~u sr, sail-maker, 11 359 Thon~p-
(SCC ~((ZL').
SOll.
IVilliams Walter (col'd), plasterer, 334 La- TVilson William, peclcllcr, cor Thon~as ailcI
fayette e.
Grancl. River.
JVillinms Willialil, h Fort e, sn- cor St Antoine. Wilson William, inachinist, 11 86 Pine.
IVillianis TFrillialn (col'cl), cook; Russell bet T4ilson Willianl E, messenger, 11 C 1% &, h 66
Clillton ancl Mullet t.
Wayne.
JYillianls 'IITilliam C (Farrand, Sheley & Co), Ivilson William jr, ship-ca~penter, LasalIe ar
?XIS 24 ni2comb av.
111. 31 C: n n.
. \Villiams & Co (Nathan 6: TTilliams and Henry Wilson Sarah C JIrs, wid, yrol~rietol. Our
. J Bncldey'), produce ailcl commission, IIorrse, 99 Aln-nter.
dock foot First.
1'iTilson Sophia, 1vic1 (col'ci), 11 164 JIacomb.
JVillininson Catherine S, \\-id, clreseiuakel.,h TVILSON cE; HUNTER (John Tl'ilson and
10 Catherine.
IVillialu hlnaler), ~llerchant-tailors, IS
W iilinluson Eobert, accountant, bcls Lasalle Congress JT-.
av nr JIicl-iigan ai-.
IVilson Mrs, seamstress, 11 496 Woodbridge e.
Willing Sanluel J, nlill\vrigllt, 342 Clongl-ess e. TITilton Lucien, express-rnesse~ger, 31 C R R,
JVillis George, llour ancl feecl, 146 Grailct h 85 IIowarcl.
River, h same.
IVilton 'EIarrison, carpeilier, h 47 IIo\varcl.
lVi!lis IIiraru TV, carpenter ancl joiner, 11 100 TVilton Everett, esl3ress-i~lessengcr, hl C E R,
Fsrar.
11 47 IIo~\-a~-cl.
llTillit James, n~acllil~ist, 11 ~lbbott 111. Xighth. TYincil Isaac,ice-l~edcIler,l~ 713 iVooclbridge e,
Willit!; IIenry, painter, 11 7 Porter.
Winchell Aciclison 11, clerk, Robert Jlillar, h
Willits TVillizru J, moulder, 11 5 dbbott.
2'7 TITasllinghon nv.
Williluer Josepll, lab, 11 Riopelle nr Chestnut. Winchell John 2, Ijook-keeper, TV Perkills jr.
Willmartll Dexter, clerk, Perkins' IIotel. IYinchell Jolln, carpenter, 11 111 Fort e.
'SVillm;l,rtll 0 C, 11 cor Thircl ant1 3lichigan av, JTinc1iell S Xrs, illillinery, h 117 Fort e.
IVillmer P1.edericB; slloelnalier, 366 St An- IVinrIer Carl, lab, 11 117 High.
toine, 11 sanle.
Winder IIartrnan, bds 144 'P'honlpsou.
Willos John: tailor, $11 B~aubien. Winder J Eli~lla, deputy-clerk, U S Coi~rt~, h
IVilison IVilliair~, blacksiuitl~, 11 92 f!i?bbott. cor lY00(11\;arCi av ant1 High.
Wilmot Benry, I)oiler-maker, 11 209 Croghan. iVl,UDSE, JOHN, clerk, U S Courb, 11 cor
WiImot TViliia1, capt steamer 3lolian-B Chief, I?-ood~vard av ancl IEligl;.
11 21:; .leii'erso11 aT:.
TVindenllofer John, carpenter, TL 233 Beaubien,
IVilsoii blbcrt, lab, 11 200 Uenubien. 7\iincler TITilliam, n~achinist, 11 144 Thonlp-
Wilson Daricl, saw ~ua~ll~fi', ;I1 42 Adnnl:; av e son.
IYjlson Etl\\-nrd, inessenger, telegraljh oflice, Wirlclsor IIote!, John Rose, 18,1lcilorcl, 115 At-
31 C depot, bcls 2.39 T11oml)son.
water.
JVilson ELI\\-arct, boiler-maker, 3 7 Frcinklin, JVintlsor, D 65 31 B E, ferry-boat, Crxpt Clin-
\Vi:son Eli~jah, 11 357 Seventll.
ton, I) & 31 depot.
J\'ilson Fya111i L, 1)cls 42 lldanls ar e Ii'i~leinanu IIeilry, confectioner, 229 Jefkrson
JVilsoil F1,eclericli) lab, 11 4'7 Fort,
LZV, 11 same.
7Vilson Gcorge, sailor, 11 '51 ~ibbott. IVinemnnn Jacob II, co~~ikctioncr, 187 TVood-
M'ilson Gee, sail-maker, 11 i(;9 hIic11igan av. ~varcl av, 11 same.
Wilson I-Ienry, sail-malrer, 11 '769 Michigan sr. Winfield Joseph, melter, h 297 Larnecl e.
IVilson Jollrl (JVilson & Hunter), ~nerchant- IVinfield Joseph S, h 333 Congress e.
teilor, h $5 Fifth.
Wing Allen L, clerk, h 114 Larnecl e.
bVilliams Rlary, confectioner, 216 Jefferson av
h same.
Williams Morris 11, clerk, I) 0, h 181 Larned e.
IVillinins Nancy (col'd), micl Peter, 11 $05 Ma-
comb.
WiIlialus Natllnn G (TVillian~s & Co), h cor
Congress and First.
Williams Owen, carpenter, h 131 01.lenns.
\Villianls Pllilo, lab, D~zncan's brexery.
ivilliams P 13, bcls 3Iichiga.n Excllange.
W illicnls rticliarcl(col'cl), sailor, 11 127 Fort e.
Willialns Samuel, painter, 216 JeKirson av,
h same.
WILLIAMS TITXODOlLE, Alcl.eri~lan, Tllircl
Warcl, office 1 I) Woodbriclge, 11 296 JcXer-
SOII av.
\VILLTAJIS THEO1)CbRE Jn, brewer, cor

WIN CITY DIRECTORY. WIT
-
IVing Frankliil M, grocer, 83 Congress e, h 40
Russell.
Wing John, drayman, h 99 Baker.
Wing Richard; balrer, h 248 Brush,
Wing Thomas, captain, h 114 Adams av e.
Wing & Nash (Charles J Wing and Samuel TV
Nash), leather ai1d;shoe-findings, 19 Jlon-
roe av, res Buffalo, N Y.
TVINGERT WILLIAM, gunsmitli, 10 Con-
gress e, h 29 Columbia v7. (See crdz7.j
Winkler Edward, gardener, h Leland bet
Hastings and Prospect.
Winkler Julius IV, baker, 11 246 Zrnsh.
%'inkley TVilliam, baker, 11 245 Brush.
Winn Levi, clerk, Franklin IIouse, bcls same.
TVinn Owen, soldier, h 247 8irrth.
IVinney James E, engineer, h 63 Abbott.
Winslow TVilder (Heath & TVinslow), drover,
bds Blindbury's Hotel.
Winston Eliza (col'd), nurse, 11 Benubien bet
nlaconib and Croghan.
Winter Booth, cleric; J T Smith, h 2% Ran-
dolph.
Winter Charles, lab, h1 C I3 R.
-
JVitte Carl Mrs, huckster, C H market; 11 6
IYilkins.
Wittelsberger Frank, baker, 310 &lichigan av,
11 same.
TVittelsberger Joseph, baker, cor IIastings
ancl iJlullett, 11 sailie.
Wi ttman Tobias, plumber, 165 RIacomb, 11
saine .
TVitzke William: cigar-maker, 11 360 Clinton,
TViz Charles, mill:nian, 11 131 Yl~ompson.
Wolf Bernhardt, saloon, Orleans bet Cherry
ancI Elm, 1 same.
Wolf Cllristian, lab, 11 Irving nr Seventh.
Wolf Freclerick, lab, h Riopelle, bet Scott and
Pierce.
TV olf Gottfried, lab, 11 Ann nr Seventll.
TVolf Henry, carpenter, 164 Mullett, Ir saixe.
Wolf Jacob, saloon, 416 Gratiot,, h same.
Wolf Jfary, wiclo~~~ Anton, h 253 i\Iullet,t.
T1701fe Po~vell, small-beer-maker, 455 T1.o~bridge.
Wolf TVilliaill J, clriver steal11 fire engine No 1.
\ITolfe Francis, lab, cs Detroit Bet St Allbin
av and Dequinclre.
Winter George, salesman, Ectward Iinigllt, 11 TVolFHenry, trunk-i~~aker, 28 i\Ionroe a~-, 11
168 Cong oress e.
179 Lafayette e.
Winter TVilliain, vinegar-factory, 157 Jlacomb, TVolff I-Ierman, trnnk-maker, bcls 179 Lafayh
same.
ette e.
Winterhalter George, upholsterer, 11 133 Cro- 7Volfgang Iieinricll A, solclier, h 1 72 Croghan.
ghan.
TYinterich Mattlle~v, l~ainten., 13G Aclanls av 7Yohlford John, baker, bds 30 31onroe av.
e, 11 same.
TVolfslayer A. T, s~vitchman, 31 C R R.
Wirfs Michael, peddler, 11 Gratiot nr De- Tb'olfslayer Lewis, carpenter, 31 C R R, h 292
cluindre.
Lafayette JJ~.
Wirth Henry, lab, 11 48 TVaterioo.
7Volfsang Jacob, peddler, h G2 IJig11.
Nirths George, lab, h 131 3Ial)le.
TVolfslay Louis, carpenter, Whiting nr JI C R
Wirtz blary, wid Henry, 11 43 Chestnut.
R,
Wise Ficlel, lab, 11 Catllerine bet Rivarcl and Tvolfso~l Solo111011, pedcller, 11 126 Fort e.
Hastings.
Wolk Frederick, soap ancl candle-nlakel., bds
Wise Jacob, lab, 11 296 Riopelle.
cor Franl-rlin and 1 lastings.
Wise Phillip, agent, h l(iO Seconcl.
iVolleu~veber Antllony, nlason, 11 166 Maple.
Wise \Villiam, teamster, 11 Serentll nr Grand lVolenr\-e%er Matthias, bds 156 Maple.
River.
IVollenweber Peter, clerk, J S Cntl~be~.t, 11
TVissert IIenry, drajnlan, bcls 105 Con- 172 RIacomb.
gress e.
TVolling I-Iupert, mason, 11 430 Crogl~an.
Nisker Jo'hn, blacksmith, 11 278 Crogl~an. 'CVolling 3i\Iatthias, lab, 433 Crog1lr~:l.
TVissner Gottlieb, lab, h 17G High.
TVoIllnan Prailk, salesman, C+ Doeltz & 331.0, li
Nitgen Anthony, grocei-, 11 ne col. Hastings Lasalle av.
and Franlrlin.
IVolpert Franlr, musician, I? 220 Russell.
WITHERELL BEN.JA3IIN F H, Judge TVolter Louisa, ~vicl, Freclerick, 11 348 BIullctt.
Tllird Circuit, 40 TVood~~laril av, li 405 1Volve1-ton George lV, inspector for under-
Jeflersoc av.
writers, 9 Woodward av, h 234 Lat'ayettc
Ivithers Clarissa JIrs, micl, 11 11 Colulllbia ~v, TY.
Witherspoon John, printer, Tribune Office, 11 Wolrerton S TV, sailor, I1 66 C1i:iton.
cor AIontcaliu and Park.
~Yornisbacher John, lab, T\Thitii~g ar Fort w.
TVitherspoon John, baker, h 39 JIontcdlll JV. JVo~lders Elias, clerk, J JV Tillina~l, 11 28
~itl1erspoon John jr, printer, bcls 39 Jlont- JIontcaln~ JV.
calnl ur.
IYoocl Alexander, blacks~l~ith, 90 Lafontnine.
mitlrerspoon Willianl, baliclr, 186 ~oocl~\~arcl \Voocl Charles Y, U S Espress messenger; 11 :
av, h same.
Aspinall Terrace.
Withey TVillimn L, ass't cutter, H P LSnldwi11 Wood Fanny IX Miss: teachel., C'ass Union,
& Co, 11 1% Third.
t;ds 56 Lafayettc TV.
1Vitnlann Leonard, servant, 11 n Leonard bet TVood RIrs, wid I-Ienry 31, 11 98 Oak.
Hastings nncl Prosl~ect.
llrooci 3 G , bcls filichigarl Xxchange.

318 l'voo CI-IABLES F. CLAEK'S .Woo
JVoocl J, lab, Jacksoil & Wiley's.
Wood J S, clerk, store department, 11 C
12 n.
lTToocl James, painter, 11 85 IIoward.
Wood Jolln, blacksnlitll, bcis 90 Eafontaine.
TV oocl Jlarket, Gratiot nr Catherine.
Jvood JIarket, Blicllignn av bet 'l'l1il.d ancl
Fourtll.
Wood 3Iatilcla I?, 11 71 Serenth.
TVoocl &loses, 11 24 ildnms av ~v.
Wood 0 C, barber, 2;: Aliclligan av w, h 213
Congress e.
IVood Patriek, clerk, X Garclner, 11 150 Seconcl.
Wood Patrick, lab, 11 Spencer nr Sccond.
Wood Ricllarcl, carpenter, 11 ss IIenry bet
Park and ClifTorcl.
av, 11 38'7 Jcfl'erson av.
\\roods Charlcs, boiler-makcr, 11 2.54 T11oml1-
7?TOOLLEE' Sh1ITI-I R,, agt Lillie's sales, C &
d Ives, 149 JeiTersen av, bcls 8 Madisou
av. (Xcc adr.)
Woolnough JVilliam, pattern-maker, h 545
Lafayette e.
7Voolsey .John W, garciener, b 339 Park.
Woolsenden Joseph 13, salesnla~l, Ja~iles H
Farrel, bcls BIrs 3Ic'i\Iillan's, hliami av.
Worbes Willia~li, carpenter, 11 185 St Antoine.
IVOECESTER IBA, Insurance agt, 4.1; Griswold,
h S4 Col~i~ubia JY. (See ncl;).
Worcester James H, painter, Bates nr cor
Congress, 11 91 Elizabeth.
NTorden TYilliaml artist, bcls 360 and 2G2
TVood~va.rd sv,
Working-men's Society, Gem~nn, Lafayette
bet Itussell and Rivarcl.
TVoocl Sally, -\~asl~er\voman, Speilcer nr cor 'Nol*kn~an Cllarles, cigar-nlaker, bds es Ma-
Scconci.
cornb bet It~zssell and Riopelle.
Wood Solomon F, engilleer, 11 32 Centre, TTiorkman Joseph, porter, 11 249 Bca~zbien.
IVillianl S, local inail agent, I)cls E E 71Torlner Gro~er S, stave-dealer, 133 Jefferson
IIotel.
av, 11 25 High.
JVoodbridge Duelley 312, farmer, 11 352, Wood- TITornlley F P, messenger American Express
bridge.
Co, bds 'i\Iiclligan Exchange,
Woocll)riitge William L, farmer, 11 Grand River Worpeli John, shoemaker, 11 312 BIichigan av.
11r Eighth.
Worth Acianl, blacksmitll, 31 C It I%.
IVooclcock Alfreci C, filer, h 394 hlullott. Worthen I% E (col'cl), blaclismith, sllol~ Lar-
~\Tooill~,zms Thomas, cabinet-maker, car worlis, ned bet Second and Tllircl.
11 73 Xlizabetll IT,
Wortley Eobert, grocer, 813 JeKersnn a7r, !I
IVooilhull George X, boots acd shoes, nw cor same.
JVoodwnrcl ancl AIiclligan nvs, 11 212 Ran- TVortn~ann 33 ernl~arcl, carpenter, h 188 Frankd0ll)h.
IVooclhull Jo'hu C 11, grocer, Eandclph se cor
Aclams av, 11 same.
~liooclhull Joseph C, salesman, George S
IVoodllu!l, 11 80 Aclams av e.
1V00dl0cIi Matthew, lab 11 162 Eench.
Wcocllock i\lichael: lab, 11 Beach nr Sistll.
IVooclina~l Joseph 11, agent Pntnalll's clotlleswringer,
h TVooclwarcl av nr Charlotte.
Woodro~v Henry, Illason, 38 Elizabeth e.
Wooclrulf Charles I>, harcl~vare, $2 Wooclmarcl
lin.
Wossell Albert, blztcller, beis 52 3Iontcslm m.
Wrag James, lab, 11 64 Labrosse.
Wray William, brass-finisher, bds 40 Beach.
JVreforcl Jacob, butcher, Jefikrso~l av nr Eio-
pclle.
IVref'orcl Williaill (Venn & Co), 11 GO AIont-
calnz I\-.
lJTreil Francis G, bds 140 Lafayette IV.
Wren J anles, watchman, h IS8 Iiowarcl.
Wright -, cooper, bcis 114 Congress IV.
Wright Frederick, tailor, bcls 21 ~lbbott.
ljTrigllt IIugh I3 (11 I1 & E F TVrigllt), I1 GS
son,
I-Io~varcl .
Woocls Clia~les 11, clerk, (3 (SL X 3Ic31illni1, bds TITright James, lab, h JVaverly bloclc.
47 Second.
\VrigIlt James, macllinist, Jackson 8; TViIey's.
TVoocls Eclward, hackman, 42 IXenry, 11 same. llTl;igllt J aines, plnnlber, bcls 91 Gratiot.
TVootls Xc'I~varcl, lab, gas-worlcs, h Spruce bet IVrigllt James T, l)lu~llbcr m1cl gas-fit ter, JI
Fif'tll anrl Sisth.
CR li.
Woocls Iherett, bc!s 10 Spr~zce.
Wrigl~t Joll~l B, clerk, J Daniel's, 11 47 Mi-
Woods George, blacksmith, TV 31 Lyons. ami a~.
JVoods .Jolln, blacksinith, bds 3altiino:'e Ho- Wright Jolln J, clerk, 1' 0, h 55 Sllelll,-.
tel.
l\Trigllt ]

CROCKERY AND. GLASSWARE.
Q@ 9b X 9
asl:bMCFOXXTER OW
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN,
CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
Table Cut ery, Tea Trays,
FANCY GOODS, &c.
LAMPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, WICKS, CHIMNEYS & SHADES.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
A f %he Lowesf Fr%oess,
Cor. Jefferson Ave. and Wayne St., below Michigan Exchange Hotel,
DETROIT',
I
- MICHIGAN.

FORWARDING- AND
AND WEO&B$ALB DEALERS IN
GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, DR ED FRUITS,
Pork, Hams, Lard, Salt, Plaster, Water Lime,
CO-AL, AND LAKE SUPERIOR PIG IRON,.:
Agents for the new Lake Superior Steamers,
66TRAVELLERfl t "WATER W
Also, Agents for the River St. Clair, and Saginaw Steamboats,
ueen" and 66Ru 17
JVc are always prepared to transport Freight from Detroit to any point
on Lake Superior, Saginam, the River St. Clair, Buffalo and a11 Eastern
Ports at tho lowest cnrrent mtes. Goats leave our Dock every day for all
Ports 011 the Eivcr St. Chir. Three tii~lcs each week for Snginrtw and
ii~ter~noclintc l3orts on Lake I-Ioron. Twice each week for Lake Superior,
aacl three times each week for BuffaIo.
For f~~rthcr information apply to
JOHN HUTCHINGS & Co.,
Foot of Griswsld St., Detroit.

Wright Susannab, wid George, h 96 St Law-
rence.
Wright Thomas, shoeillaker, bds City Hotel.
Wright TVillianl (Wright & Elder), 11 151 Jef-
ferson av.
Wright li: JVashington, accountant (T & J
Hinchman), bcls 27 Monroe av.
Wright R R & R F (Hugh H and 1Eobert F),
grocers, 1 Michigan Grand av.
WRIGHT & ELDER (IITilliam Wright, Adan1
Elder), picture-frames, 157 Jefferson av,
WUERTH ALOYS, professor of music, h 168
St Antoine.
Wucsthof Martin, varnishes, 11 173 iVullett.
Wugers Nicholas, lab, 11 Broilson bet Hastings
ailit Prospect.
Wunsch TVilliarn, saloon, nw cor Dubois and
Clinton av, h same.
WusthoflE Martin, painter, h Mullett r~r Eussell.
Wnztenburg Fred, watchman, 11 134 Oak.
WYANDOTTE ROLLING MILL COBIPANY,
TV I1 Zabrisbie, agent, 10 TVoocl~~arcl av.
(See adv.)
'CVyckoff Robert, architect ancl builder, cor
Seventh and Abbott, h same.
WyckofT Wilson, printer, h 54 Seventh.
Wyk Fritz, lab, Milwaukee depot, 11 176
Adallas av e.
Wykoff William, boiler-maker, D L Works.
Wyld IVillianl Capt, h 51 Brush.
Wylde George jr, book-keeper, J 31ott Williams,
h 142 Larned e.
Wyrnan Sanluel J, conductor, 31 C R R, 11 209
I-IoJJ-ard.
'TYpnkoop Horace 31, American express office,
h 203 Grismold.
Wynlall Williani B V. engineer, h 203 Crog hau.
R George, shoernali;er, Gratiot nr
XAVIC Elmwood av.
Xenophen Frangois, lime-burner, Jefferson av
nr City limits.
Xeina Gustav, sailor, bds Our IIouse.
:ECTOX~Y. YEP Sib
- -
Yenganes Francis, grocer, 506 Gratiot, h same.
Yentsch Herman, clerk, A Pohl, h 114 Wood-
bridge s.
E'eptens Cllarles, upholsterer, 11 JYS St Aubin
av bet Maple and High.
Yerkes William 1' (Yerkes & Willrinson),
Probate Judge, 7 Congress w, 11 290
Third.
TTerkes & Wilkinson ('CVilliam P Yerkes and
Albert H TVilkinso~~), lawyers, 11 'no-
tunda building.
Yes1 George, lab, 8s Fort e nr Chene.
Yonblood Nicholas, grocer, 301 Gratiot, 11.
same.
Yond Tllomas J, ship-carpenter, ns Lariled e
nr Chene.
Yoost Henry, grocer, bds cor Grand River
and Second.
Yoost Peter, grocer, COY Grand River ancl
Second, h same.
Yost Augustus, cabinet-maker, h 11s Macomb
bet St Aubin av ancl Dubois.
Young (col'd), lab, h 62 Clinton.
Young Alfred, porter, Johnson ch. Wheeler, h
18 Sibley.
Young Carrie Bliss, teacher, bds 58 Adanls
a17 e.
Young Duncan, shoemaker, h 118 First.
Poung Elizabeth JIrs, h es Clifford bet George
and Duffield.
Young Euphemia hfrs, wid, 11 ss Jefferson av,
nr Marine Hospital,
Young Frank, bootmaker, h TVilkins.
Young George, lab, h 149 Fort e.
Young George L, llarness-maker, bcls Fir~ney's
Hotel.
YOUNG HENRY, boot and shoemaker, cor
Bates and Congress, h 186 Lafayette e.
Young J, carpenter, 8Ion.lious & Dewey.
Young James, gunsmith, Grand River nr
Lasalle av, 11 same.
Young John, tinsmith, 11 317 Atmater.
Young John P, mariner, h 46 Henry.
Young Men's Hall, Biddle IIouse block, Jef-
ferson av.
Young Men's Library, Young Men's Hall.
Young 31en7s Society, Young 3Ien's Ilall.
Young Peter (Black & Young), 11 cor Cass av
and Elizabeth.
Young Peter, machinist, bclsane cor First and
Abbott.
AGER George, grave-digger, es Eli~lwood Young Peter, soldier, h l'ine nr Bolivar al,
Y sv, bet Clinton nv and Gratiot.
Young Rebecca, wid, h 218 Franlclin.
Pager Guards, armory, G7 Gratiot.
Young TVilliam, carpenter, h 52 George.
Yanda Paul, mason, h 25 St Lawrence.
I Young 7Villiam, shoemaker, nw tor Benubtern
Yappes Jolm, carpenter, ss Cherry bet De- and High. ?
quindre and Gmtiot, h same.
I Young will inn^, shoenialier, 11 ss Elizabetll nt.
Yarndley Tllomas, professor of music, 11 167 Brnsii.
Park.
Young TVilliam, carpenter, li Whiting nr sea
yates A P, book-keeper, Ed~var~l Orr, Ms ' cor St Antoine.
Bowarc1 IIouse.
I young William G, clerk, George Iiirby, 11 201: '
Pates John, operator in telcgmpll ofice, 11 55 Second.
George.
' Young William T, lawyer, 2 Congress e, Sf
yaks Sanluel, bds G W R R House.
1 mme.

320 mu CHARLES F. CLARK'S ZET
Youngblood Jacob, carriage-painter, bds Or- Zottler John, lab, h 94 3Iaple.
leaas nr Gratiot.
Zeuner Ernest, baker, 11 Lasalle av mr Michi-
Y oungblood Jacob D (Boo throyd & Ponng- gan av.
blood), h 3 Mechanic.
Zeigler Anton, shoemaker, 11 65 Croghan.
youngblood Peter, teamster, h es Orleans bet Zeigler A H E AIrs, wid Jacob, h 35 Lafay-
Gratiot and Xlm.
ette e.
Ynnger Peter, ostler, bds Ackermall Hotel. Zeigler Augustus, salesman, bds 35 Lafap
ette e.
Zeigeweid Katharina, wid, 11 100 Lafayette e.
Ziener Frederick, mustard-mfr, r 11 310 Clin-
2
ton.
ABRISICIE VJPLLIAAI H, agt Wyandotte Ziese IIeinrich, lab, h GS Crogllnn.
7 A Rolling Mill Co, h 47'7 Jefferson ar. Ziese Nicholas, solclier, I1 68 Croghan.
Zachereder Josepl~, boots and shoes, GO Gra- Zicsse TVilliam, cabinet-makt?r: h 27'7 Crotiot,
11 21 Clay.
ghan.
Zagesliy Nichael, caiUpet-maker, 11 cor Beau- Zinlmer Charles, baker, 11 145 i\Iullelt.
bien ancl Adelaicle.
Zimmerman John, constable Niilth ward, 11
Znncler Joseph, shoemaker, 11 211 High. Whiting nr Mic'higan av.
Zahf Leonard, lab, 11 328 Trowbridge. Ziinmerman T'Villiam, cabinet-maker, 11 2G2
Zecll Theodore, printer, 11 113 IIastiags. Catherine.
Zehner Christoph, 11 113 Mullett.
Zimllzerman TVilliam, wagon-maker, ws St, An-
Zehnter Jolin, painter, h cor Adams av and bin av, bet Lamed e ancl Jelferson nv, h
ilntoine.
437 Larneci e.
Zeigler Charles, clerk, T A Parker, bds 35 Zinn Jnstus, lab, 11 11 Marion.
Lafayette e.
Zinser Wilhclnl, carpenter, h llTaterloo nr Rio-
Zeigler Frecierick, clerk, T A Parker, bcls 36 pelle.
Lafayette e.
Zion Lodge No 1, F & A BI, Ilaso~~ic Hall.
Zeis l2earicli, shoemaker, ns Beaubien bet Zisse Adolph, 11 195 Jlacornb.
IIigh and Napoleon.
Zisse Bnrbarra E, wici, h 198 filacomb.
Zeller Joseph, boot ancl shoemaker, IVoocl- Zit tell G, machinist, Jackson & Wiley7s.
bridge, Laferty farm, h same.
Zittell G jr, ~nachinist, Jacksoil & IViley's.
Zcnder IIenry, grocer, ss Gratiots, bet lit El- Zitsel George, macliinist, h 112 Russell.
liot and I3li111vood aye, h same. Zoellner Frank, soldier, 11 55 Cllestnut.
Z eili Anlaible, manufacturer of plastcr ima- ZofF William, ostler, Railroacl IIotcl.
ges, h 162 L~zf'ayett e.
Zorn IVilliam, tanner, 11 147 Crogl~an.
Zenn .Justice, lab, h 277 Brush.
Zuck Henry L, carpenter, 11 Sistel~ ~tr Grant1
Zens I-Tenry, shoenlaker, 11 300 St Antoinc. Eiver.
%ens Peter, tailor, 11 nur cor Orleans ant1 Zucher Abraham, 11 180 IIastings.
Cherry.
Zllg Saluuel, cashier, Clistom Ifousc, 11 268
Zeoh Frederika, ~vici, 11 113 911111ett.
IVoodbriclge w.
Zeoh Tlleodore, priliter, bcls 113 3fullctt. Zuhss Gcol-ge, lab, 11 458 Fort e.
Zerbo 1Cenl.y) tailor, 11 26 Geacoll.
Zulicll Joseph, stone - cutter: 11 28G &In-
%el.be Jacob, tailor, 11 102 Maple.
comb.
Zerga B~nedett~e, 11 23-4 St Antoinc.
Zun~nboeka Anthony lab, 11 23 Jay.
Zero Frederick, gardener, 11 SL Antoine nr Zllricll Il.ermnnn, carpenter, 11 Rlnriou. nl-
TVilkins.
Beaabiem.

DETROIT BUSINESS DlltECTOltY.

DETROIT BUSINESS DI BEC
Agents, Advertising.
Briggs Lyman I(, G-riswolcl, op P 0.
Burk & Co, 44 G-riswolcl,
Agents, Collecting.
CLARK CHARLES F, 44 Griswolcl.
Dickinson & Crosby, 149 Jeiferson av,
Welch Janzes 31, 145 Jefferson av.
Dnvernois P TV, 153 Croghan.
Nexsen Elias, T Bracl y's builclinp.
Agent, Land.
Clark Charles F, 44 Griswold.
Agent, Lost Baggage.
Johnson A S, 3Iiclligan Central 1Eailroad.
Agencies, Mercantile*
LLOYD GORDON W, cor C'ongrcss and Gris-
\volcl.
RIcAllister John, Tllircl Iir Grand River.
Scllaeffer John, 10 Brthl's block.
Smith, Sheldoll & Son, 39 Wood~~ard av.
IVycBofT' Robcl.t, cor Serenth nnrl Abbott, 11
same.
Artists,
Afcc SO PORTRAIT PA~NTERS,
Brush James A, 32 RIontcalm w.
Geyer IIermann, 95 Jefferson av.
3IcDonald E A Mrs, rooin 14 Alenil1 Block,
St Alary Emile, 155 Jeff'ersoa nv.
Tenny Edwin L, Franklin Hozlse.
I
Artist in Hair,
,See BIERCANTILE AGENCIES.
FINN JOHN, SO6 JeKersou av, up stairs.
(jScc ntlv).
Bradstreet J 31 & Son, 44 Gris~vold.
Dull E G & Co, 159 Jefferson av.
Agents, Beal Estate.
Scc REAL ESTATE AGESTS.
Clark Charles F, 44 Gris~vold.
Artists' IEaterials,
ASPINALL JAAIES P & Co, 92 1Voocl~r~al.cl
av. (SCC ah).
Godfrey Dean & Co, 48 TVoodward av.
Sutton BIoses, JeKerson av.
I
Agricultural Implements.
PENF'IELD W S, agent, 103 Woodrsnrd av.
iSce aclv).
Analytical and Consulting Chemists.
DUFFIEED SRJIUEL P, laboratory, cor
Clifford and Henry. (8cc ncZv).
lIIGBY & STEARNS, 60 'CVoodwarcl av.
Apothecaries:
~Yce Dsu~s AND ~IEDICINES,
XETAIL.
Architects,
ANDERSON JAJIES, 53 Grisu-old, late Jor-
clan & Anclerson.
Ledelgo Anthony, 549 Jefferson av.
.
ktists-Photogmphic and Dagaerreian.
Abraham Alfred W, 105 TVoocima,rd av nilcl
car opp 1' 0.
BARDTVELL JOI-IN J, 162 Jefferson av.
(iScc acZv).
Caplpbell Silas TV, cor Rionroe av and Ranctolph.
Doreing Frederick: cor Fnrrar ancl Eandolpl~.
Fenerty John, nr coy 3Iichigan av and Gris-
~~01~1.
Grelling G~t~tschalk, 219 Jefferson nv.
IIoyt T~irilliain P, Woodbridge bet Second and
Third.
Johnston ,James, 69 Eates.
Langor CIlal.les, Woodwarci av \ir cor Lnrnccl.
AIcKenna James, 101 Jef' ~erson nv.
ISIILLIS ISAAC T, Wnterrnan Block, coy
Larned and TVood~j-ard av. (SCL' ~(dv).

Noore 0 D, 160 9cKerson av.
Natl~s John, IS5 lt~zssell.
I'lEGCE DAVIL), cor Waylie ancl Rficliigan
av IV.
l'oore F, cor BIicliigan av ailel Griswold.
ltandall J J, S, 12,13 ancl 14 Eislicr's Zlock.
Ranclolph Eilnlund, 149 Jell'erson av.
lt,ik'Jf 081) J AJIXS F, 205 Jeli'erson av.
(Scc ((tZ7l) .
Robbcrts TViIlianl, 159 JeiTerson av.
Sllliill Daniel - - J, cor Grancl River ailel @is-
* wolcl
Attoroeys.
See LAII'YEE S.
Bcynr Johri G, 162 Lafayette e.
Coi)elanil A IV, 20 Nonroe av.
Col)clancl Jolln, 34 Randolph.
JSlliott ltobert: l(j8 Gratiot.
I E,Ir!'CII JOSEPII, 87 Congrcss c.
ilUTTON G & C, 29 Jel'r'ersoil nv. (See ntlu).
Sc8,,nes James; 49 Lnrnecl IV.
TTsxilD 3,111111e Bruno, 92 Gralio t.
TVala Jnkob, 218 Macomb.
\Vittelsberger Franli, 310 nlichigan av.
TVil;tlesberger J osepll, lIastings cor Blullett..
TVilherspoora TY, 1% Woodward av.
Zeuner Xrnest, Lasallo nv nr nficlligan av.
Baking Powders.
IIEATII 3 C, 8 State C.
ljcasley George BI, 128 Fort e.
Band-Box ~anx~facturers,
SCI~ PA~EE-~OX ~\~AKEES. .'
Po~vlcr IIenry, 25 Jefferson av. 5
Auction aiid Comnlission Nerclhants.
Band,
1:lnl;e PntIrick, 5 ailtl 7 AIiclli,rr,zn nv mr.
STBING AND l;nasr; EAMD.
EKOJtLI1:Y TVf LLIilM, cor Alichigan av and
G'riss\vold.
DET1;OIy CITY BAND, 235 Jefferson av.
CIAll'LC:lIIL & UThThIICI

Billiard Rooms,
Blacking and Ink ~anufactor~.
S~nitl~
A H, 79 S-eirerscln nv. (A!!L)~ ntlv.)
Blacksmiths,
CITY DIRECTORY. 325
Richarcls Jolln D, 46 Gris~vold.
Iiatus Aloys, 135 &lacomb.
Sackine~li~ Aclolphus, 1123 Randolph. Ratns Peter, coy 31ncoml.1 nnacl Rivarcl.
Shoenfelder August, 74 Bt~vater.
King TVilliam, 42 Lnrnecl e.
Starks Robert, cor Grancl Eiver aiicl Cass and Lamlikie Freclerjck, Granil River bell Fifth
121 Catherine.
zncl Sixth.
Smitll Archer, 136 T\Toocibridge.
Leilloncle Timothy, 593 Grnliot.
Thompson John, 179 BPicl~igan av.
Lempke Chnrles, 509 Gratiot.
TVootl 0 C, 13 BIiclligan av w.
Lara Richnrcl, 10 DIiclclle.
Lnuppe Zl'cnry, r 129 Catherine.
Basket BIakers.
BIcCnrl11;c ?villia~~~, State nr cor Cris~~old.
Demsialclt Anclrew, 403 Crogllnn.
PIndclen Walter, Atwater foot liirarcl.
Engel Cnrl, Gratiot nr Rn1iclo11)1i,
ISlOIIN JOIlN, 123 Gris~~uld. (ASce nlTz~,)
Francli Peter, ss St Joseph, l)ct St, Anbin nv Ohlert Fete]., 223 blicllignn nv.
and Yecpiuclre.
Pagct Tlioinns, ss Larncd bet EailclolpI~ and
'ICopl~ncr r2ug~1~t: 366 Cntllerine.
Gntcs.
Ludwig Jacob, nu J diet 'uct 1)ecyuintIre and Pnton Peter, Atn-ater bet Orleans all(l Dc-
St Aubia av.
quindre.
Racier Joseph, 234 Clinton.
Plnntx Aclnm, cor Xcnubien a11ci Clinto~~.
I'ricmcr Lucns, ss C~sntiot bet Elnl~voocl nncl
Bell - Ranger,
3It ~1liott.avs.
SL'C ALSO LOCI F XI, cor Riol~elle ancl At,~val,ci-.
Piniiey & Cooker, 100 Gates.
P'anclamnlc Peter, ~vs St flubill av bet Lnrllccl
F~z111cc Fretlerick, 64 JIncomb.
and Jeti'ei,son av.
Fmlke John PV, se cor nsscll nntl Clinton. IVnlker Eobcrt, Sistl~ bct C o~~gress a~ld TVoocl-
BlcCln1.e Colin, 169 1'71 1Voocll)ridge IV. bridge.
May Samuel; cor Jcfierson av zltl Itn~~tloll)li. W11iLi11,rr ~I!)rnllanl, 214 liootlwnrd nv.
Seereiter J ohn, 215 JefYerso~i av.
7\ri1)cr l'eter, 75 lligll.
S111it)h George, (23 Lariled e.
Wortl~c:~ 1; X, I;:u.~lctl bcl Eeco~~tl n~rrl Tl~il-tl.
TV1iilq)le Daniel: 313 Jellerson nv,
Blank Book Eaaufaetmers,
Billiard Table BIanufactory.
See Uoo:;~;~sne~:s.
Schnlc~~bnrg Cli~rles, 62 and (;1 Rn~ldoll)l~.
Bleacher,
i\Iorse T D & Bl, 104 Jeikr,son ax.
Block and Pump Nakers.
)see P u31r 3ln I; .I.: lt x.
C: i*i\ Cl eorgc, 1(;3 G1.ntiot.
lfnll C Jlrs, 27 Co1t:l.c~~ I\'.
lT:lr(Iy loxai~(ler, I 1;; I?II 11liii
Ilxsl~n \Villinnl, Elf Lnnictl JV.
11.

396 CIIARLZS F. CLARK'S
-
Heintznlailn John, 76 IVooclbridge e.
Higby Richarcl IY, 40 89ichigan av.
Hill Jane Mrs, 48 'CVayne.
Hosanna Charles, 237 JeflBrson av.
TInnter John, 42 Fort e.
Jones Ann, 146 Larneil e.
Kelly James, 309 At~t'ater.
Tilein Josepll, ne cor Franklin and Orleans,
3lero1~ Margaret, 133 Randolpli.
TvIichael George, 335 Atwater.
&I01111 John 33 Griswolcl. (See ~~71.).
3Iosher Jane E, 81 Congress e.
RIurphy hlargaret, 130 Lamecl w.
Nicl~olson Ail11 illrs, 103 Larnccl JJ-.
Nolan Eclward, SS TVoodbridge JV.
O'Brien Patrick, 34 Beauhien.
Felon Thonlns, 3i9 Atwater.
Philbrick Ilenry 11, 58 Randoll~li.
Price Caroline, S3 Congress.
Price Caroline, G9 Besubien.
Ray Gill~ert 11, 2 Clinton.
Relielay ~licllnel, 22 Wooclbridge.
Eicllmoilcl Chas, cor St Antoine and Atwater.
Rogers 31 J hIrs, 66 Wayne.
Salilloni Sarah JIss, 81 Lafayctte IT.
Saverco!~ Samuel IV? Larned TV.
Stloed George, 57 Second.
Taylor Anna, wid, 492 Jefrerson sv.
Tracy Marin llrs, 12 Jefferson av.
Wall Tllonlns E, 281 nncl 283 Jefferson nv.
Boat Bailders.
Raymond & Adams, 90 Wooclward av.
Palmer Friend, 130 Jefferson av.
RICI-IMONDS &r, BACIiUS, 156 Jefferson av.
SLATEIt JOHN, 166 Jefferson av.
Verillulen Charles H, 305 Jefferson av.
Wanlass Ai~clrev, 1% Jeffersoil av.
Book-sellers.
a. EE. S~II'B['H,
Bookselller amrd Stationer, Rllssell
EZotzse HEBack, 11 6 XVosd~vnral Ave.,
Detroit.
Allen 31 Augustus, 158 Jefferson av. (Xec ndu),
Xoehnlien G & 31, 213 JeiTerson av,
lIowe William 13,192 JeiTerson av.
King George, cor Croghan and St Antoine.
%ayi~ioncl & Adams, 90 Woodward av.
SlII'4'11 13 BURNI-IAJI, 116 JVood~varcl av.
Stickel G L It, 426 Gratiot, ailcl 24 C M mar-
ket.
Tderclon Lawrence, 77 Griswolcl.
Bolting Cloths.
$110~ IVillinn~, 3 (23 flood1vasc7 av.
goat and Shoe Nanufacturers and Dealers,
Wholesale.
BALDWIN I1 P & Co, 25 IVooclmarci av.
\VILL~~~I IIUBBELL & ~ 0, Ra,.ndolptl
Ward Mary E Xrs, 289 Jeff'crson nv.
ancl Lafayette. *
TVaul~ver Jesse, 313 Atwater.
l\rca~rer ~oloulc;n, 260 O I 26.' ~ Woo~l~v~~r~l nr.
TJTl~ite I3liznbetli, 158 Co~igress.
Boot and Shoe Dealers, Wholesale and
TVick~~a~e Cornelius, 29 Congress Retail,
TY.
lJriglit Alesancler Nrs, 79 Elixnbetli ~ v.
A. C. IYXcQ;Pe.AXV & 420,
\Vilclt Cllristinn illrs, cor Franklin nl~d
Rivarcl.
Book-Binders,
Calllo~l Aiichacl J, 5s Gris\vold.
ELTVOOD S DOW, 49 Griswolcl, (8t~ rrdu).
Dealers 5x1 Boots and Shoe, Wl~olesale
na~d Xetafl, Corner Jefferson and
%Voodxward Avs, Detroit,, IYIichigaxz.
SCC ALSO SL~IP BL~ILDEBS.
Bour A & J jr, 254 .Jefferson nv.
Clark George 8: 1.54 Woodwarcl av, up stairs,
Jenkins John, 7Yoodbridge, Tl~onlpson far111, Farns~~lorth Eei~jamin S, 17s Jefkrson av.
I'er~.anlt L)(zvid, 444 Atwater.
Loring Daniel A & Co, 195 Jefferson ar.
Itucker W A, 91 Woodwarci av.
Boiler Nakers.
TVOODHULL GEORGZ, il~v cor 'Olrood~varcl
See Also ~IACIIINISTS.
and JIiclligm avs.
B1.ennau J & J, Larnecl nr Third.
B~iclixnnn c! Carroll, Atwater bet St Antoi~~e Boot and Shoe Dealers,. Retail.
ancl Bastings.
3, 33. 3JIAIDHPEN,
IlcGregor J St 'l', At~valer l~et St Antoine and Laiaicess Pirsf Prize Boo~t axad Slxoe Ma-j
IIastings.
ker, Also Lailies, Anatomical Boots
Dunhnln .I ol~n, Atwater l)et Decjnindre nncl made lo ordgr, 119 Congross St casll,
St Aubin nl-.
Detroit ~Iiel~lgan.
S3TU3BEZEW SME'P'H,
1P4lanaufac&ttrer and dealer in Boots and
Shoes, Leather and Findings, Nos.
67 a.nd 69 XVoodward av, cor &arm-
caZ srl;., Detroit, IPPicla.
Barnard She1.1ua11 S, 106 \Vooci~vnr.d
av
Bayer M'icliael, 454: Gratiot.
Bootz TVenciell, 211 Gratiot,

WX, 3OHNSTON,
DEALER 1.N
Drugs, Medicines, Ghemicals, Eair, Nail
and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet
Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy and
Toilet Articles, Sup porters,
Trusses, &c.~ &c.
WHITE & LATHROP,
DZNTISTS,
Php8i~i:lll~' l'rescril)tioi~s cnr~fl~lly
and all orders promptly :ittenilcd to. Medicinee
~varrs~~tcd genuine, and of tho best quality. DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
com~ou~~dail, NO. 148 Woodward Avenue,
No. 158 Jefferson Avc,, betwecn Woodward Arc., ax~d Uriswold Xi..
Keeps coilstantly on hand a complete assortnlent of Beligious, 'PI1iscellancous alirt School
Books, Blank Books and Stationery.
Particular attention is given to the Scllool Book and Stationery Department, and any-
$hing in that line yo11 will always find at hllen's, and at the lowest price.
NO. 158 Jefferson Avenue. M. A. ALLEN, Detroit, Mich.
P X L D7E3
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE,
No 103 WOODWARD AVENUE, AT THE SIGN OF THE PLOW.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, Seeds, Horse Powers,
Smut and Threshing -Machines, Cook, Parlor and Six Plate
Stoves, Nails and Zinc, Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Japanned Waro, nay Presses, &c.
Every new improvement in Agricultural &lachinery is ixllineclintely secured by us. Tile
Jtention of the Trade dealing in our line throughout tlie country, is respectf~zlly requested
to our general stock of SEEDS and patent Agricultural Implen~ents.
W. S. PENFIELD, Agent.
r-
TOMLINSON & GRAVES,
Nos. 30 and 32 Atwater St.,
DEALERS XIS

FRONTING CAXWUS l!i!KARTIUS,
L. T. MINOR, Proprietor.
F.or c1eg:ince aucl comfort, thc Iinssell lIousc is not snrpassed by any
llotcl in tlte Ultit,cd States. It is superbly fi~rnishccl, w3rincil by Stem, and
ligl-lltcd by Gas tllronghoot. It. is the largcst hotel in &:Iichigan, and has the
:~ivaiitage of 2 l)Iea~ailt~, airy location, in the very hcnrt of the city, and will be
coildoctcd in a manner that cannot fail to connncncl it to tllc traveling l~nblic
It is with no ~rdinary feeling of l)leasure, tllat we call the attention of our readers to
. tlie card at the lieacl of this page. After an experience of five years, we feel fully competuub
to speak of tlie merits of tllis estab:ishment, and with n tllorough kno~vledge of hotels
alicl liotel life tlirougliont the Westcrn States, we linve no liesitation in pronouncing the
KU a SE LL 1100 SE, of Detroi t, tlie ~ e hes1 ~ hotel y t7lc so~.lh-tccst. For comfort, convenience,
1.ic1incss of appointllients, and attention to the wants of visitors, it stands mirivalled. The
proprietor, L. T. 81rluon, Esq., devotes liis persolla1 attention to the comfort of his guests,
gives his own illlnlediate supervision to all cleljartnlellis of the liouse, MR. CHITTENDEN,
tile gentlemanly clerli, is z+ rllodel of courtesy and politeness, and to liis kind attentions is
clae, in no small degree, the high reputation of the honse. Travelers ~vho desire all the
co:ilfor ts of a first class hot el, sllould patronize the na~sell IIouso.--33ditor.
3,

CITY
Butler Frederick, 303 Woodtvard av.
Dandell Henry, 149 JVoodbriclge w.
Dihle @, 79 Gratiot.
Eckert J, 67 Gratiot.
Eib John, 365 Orleans.
Farnsworth & BIaskile, 35 hIichigan av ~v.
Fiscller Charles, 307 ?Voodward av.
Geist Valentine, ss Fort bet Gris~vold and
JVooiln~ard nv.
Giefel Joseph, 154 Gratiot.
GLASS JOB??, 93 Jefi'erson av.
Gooclrich Chas B, nr cor G1.and River and Cnss.
Hagar George, 116 Fran!rlin.
Jager Joseph, 266 Croahan.
Javer Gilbert F, 263 7Vooclnrs~cl av.
DlIRXCTOICY. - 327
Bodde Frank, 168 High.
Bomnlershein Thomas, ne cor 31acomb and
Dubois.
Borchman Chas, 540 Woodbridge JV.
Brueclcmann Jacob, 189 Mullett.
Burkard Jlelchior, 342Beaubien.
Buttker John, ss Gerrnain bet St dubin av
and Dequinclre.
Connay Christopher, 161 Abbott.
De~~dcl Rt Hummel, 111 Alichigan av.
Diehle Charles, 184 Croglzan.
Dietz George, Rivard ne Csoghan.
Einfeldt Christian, 318 Michigan av.
Ellis Isham, 312 IIacomB.
Emrnenclorfer Frank B, 12, Grand Rive?.
Jones Sanzuel, 3.3 ~~rooc~ward av.
Festan Frailgois, 407 Croghan.
Jones TVillism, 34 Jefferson av.
Eitzpatrick Cornelius, 31 Fort e.
Judson Otis, 114 Wooclwnrd av.
Fonclcrhmcler & Weber, 51 Nich Grand av.
Kelly Charles, 45 Jeff'crson av.
Forster John, 3'7 Fort e.
Keusch Joseph, 216 JeiTerson av,
Frehlich Henry, 215 Lafayette e.
Kidder F H & Co, 162 \Vooclward av. Geyer Guenther, 137 Catherine.
Kirnball Ssrgeant W, 10 Kastings.
Gies Frederick, 96 Congress e.
Rnight Alfred, 131 Jefferson ar.
Gorius Joseph, 37 Maple.
Rocc Frank, 161 Rosalie.
Gorn~an '.F homas, 527 $1 ichigan av,
Kremer Frank, 24G Jefirson av.
Ilegarty Jeremiah, 179 Michigan av.
Kress Christian, 275 Wood~~~ard av.
Heniclz Ernst, n s Clinton av bet Chkne and
Langley William, Grancl Eiver nr dclams av. Dubois,
Lee Henry, 107 l\Tooclwarcl av.
Ilinsching IVilliam, 01 Atwater,
LE FAVOUR EDWARD, 108 JVoocl~.v~arcl av. Hohlfeli! Xeinrich, Ilastiags bet 3Iullett and
(See ndv.)
Catherine.
Lyou H, 186 IVoocl~vard av.
Hopkins Bernarcl, 154 Abbott.
Magermann Engles, 251 31acomb.
Josepllelt Weary, Orchard cor Seventh.
Blaier J, 249 St Antoine.
Kaeding John, 141 bIrzllett.
MSRTZ JIICI-TAEL, 320 Jeff'av. (,§PC crab.) Kastel Franlr B, Lasalle av nr Michigan av.
Miller Albert, '713 31onroe av.
liensedy John, 193 Michigan av,
Metzger Frederick, cor Croglzan and Rivard. I

Soest Joseph, 503 Gratiot.
Stanch Louis, 191 Croghan.
Thompson Alexander, 184 Adams av e,
Todd John TV, 153 Jefferson av.
Uppendahl Frederick, 213 Croghan.
Wachter John, 151 Rlacomb.
TTT --,
rv eir Jacob, 33 Griswold.
Worpell John, 312 Michigan av.
YOUNG HENRY, cor Bates anci Congress.
Zander Joseph, 211 High.
Zeller Joseph, Woodbridge, Lafertg farm.
Bowling Saloons.
LOESER AUGUSTUS, 116 Ranciolpli.
O'Callaghan David, 19 G.riswold.
Bottlers.
Norris George & Charles, 54 Jefferson av.
Box Makers-Wood and Packing.
See PACKINC~ BOX ~IAKIINC..
Brass Founders-
Flower James & Brothecs, 23 Brush.
Harvey Andrew, 133 Woodbridge JV.
Davis Solomon, 116 Bates.
Rankin James, 175 Larned w.
RANKIN J & J S, 65 Third. (See a&.)
- Brewers.
Arneis Nicholas, ns Clintoc nv bet Dubois and
St Aubin av.
Ams Frederick, cor Russell and High.
Darmstaetter Jacob & William, cor High and
Riopelle.
DascIl John, Adams av ne cor John It.
Deville John & Nicholas, 228 Russell.
DUNCAN'S CENTRAL BREWERY, cor
Second and Woodbridge. (See adv.]
Graphans Frederick, ns Detroit bet St Aubiil
av and Dequindre.
Hanlmond S C, First bet Larned and Congress
Hartung Charles, 230 Lafayette e.
Krueger August, cor Rivard and High.
Kunze Carl, 48 Harriet cor Beaubien.
Leonhartt Christoph, 121 High.
McRoy Daniel, cor Fifth and Abbott.
Nackay John, cor Pifth and Beech.
Xarsb Robert, 93 Catherine.
BOWKER & BLACKMUR, cor Miclligan av
and Sixth. (See a&.)
Carne George IV, foot St Aubin av,
?'vIiller Henry, ne cor Jefferson and Elmwbod
avs.
Ninard Charles W, 547 Michigan av.
Pfohmann Adam, rear 225 Rlullett.
Pnihringer John, 34 Marion.
Stickmeyer Frank, rear 329 Hastings.
Stroh Bernhart, Gratiot bet Wastings and
Prospect.
Voelkel Joseph, cor Maple and Gratiot.
Waltensperger C F, 274 Russell.
Werner Henry, cor Croghan and Russell,
Brown Rnfus & Co, cor Seventh and Abbott.
WILLIAMS THEODORE Jr, 47 Abbott: (See
acZv.)
Brick Nakers.
Greusel John, 97 1Clichigan av.
Hall Richard .K, cor Wayne and Michigan av,
Broom Makers,
Cuddy William, 820 Jefferson at..
Phipps David, 12 Grand River.
Thomas Philo, 820 Jefferson av.
Brush Xakers.
Laitner A & Sons, 139 Gratiot.
Builders.
See CARPENTERS AKD BUILDERS.
Chapaton Alexander, 131 Congress.
Fisher E cSt A, 7 Fisher's Block.
Giiibings William, 62 Palmer.
Ingersoll Isaac JV, 66 & 68 Fort,
Kinner Aaron C, 2'76 Br~ish.
Linsel Henry, 156 MuIlett.
McDuff & Mitchell, Jones bet Third and
Fourth.
Palmer & Ociell, 45 Michigan av 117,
Reeves Alfred, 105 Fort a.
Shearer Jas & Bro, Woodbridge nr Beaubien,
Building Materials.
Lewis Thomas, 393 Atwater.
L'Esperance Francis, 395 Atwater.
Building Movers.
Apger Ira, 32'i Fifth.
Elder Joseph, 128 Clifford.
Lyon Anson E, 35 Elizabeth IV.
Burning Fluids.
See Ah0 GROCERS AXD DRUGGISTS.
Stokes Frederick A, cor Jefferson av and
Wayne.
Burr Nil1 Stones.
Snow William, 103 Woodward av.
Butchers,
~Yee MEAT MARKET.
Cabinet Itdakers.
See Also FURNITURE.
Corns Joseph, 109 Grand River.
Clos Christian, 288 Orleans.
Federlein Martin, 131 Rivard.
Fisher Christian, se cor Congress e and Chene,
IIilmburg William, 375 Beaubien.
Iialkbrenner William, r 308 St Antoine.
KOCK ANDREW, 64 Larned w.
Loewe Gottfried, ne cor Dubois and Clinton av,

i
FAST FREIGbHT LINE-
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY PROPRIETORS.
Prom New Yorli anil Boston in Chartcrcil C;11.s on Emigrnrrt P:~sscngcr Trains. Ncst in spcccl to tllu
liegulur Esprcss Coinl)sny. liatcs tsanlo as l

HOUSE-KEEPING ARTICLES,
MECHANICS' TOOLS,
STOVES, NAlLS, CRATES,
Tin and Japanned Ware, &c.
~cittsr~rii 6iscah;1arcn ir. ~~cc~srl-~rs~~~ft.
No. 24) 1 Jeffersolr -4~~clrxa0,
Kcn~stcy's Bock. DETROIT, MICH.
Agent for the Celebrated G6 Cooking Stove, the best
Stove in the market.
N o 42 Jefferson Avenue,
Coppor, Tin and Sheet Iron Plumbing Work,-done with neatness and despatch.
stoves and Tin Ware constantly on hand. Particular attsntiora paid to Steamboat,
Distillery, Brewery and Locomotive work. *
Nr. QUIGLEY having had 21 years) expericncc, feels ~v\rnrrnntcil in assuring satisfaction to all who may
favor him with a call.
DEALER IN
PIWE BRtCK AND FIRE CLAY,
Office and Yard, Foot of Griswold Street,
DETROIT, - - MICHIGAN.

Preber August, 191 Clinton.
Stortz Jacob, ws St Anbin av bet; Congress
and Fort.
Tileax Charles, 574 Gratiot.
Weber Henry, 30 and 32 High.
Yost Augustus, 11s Macomb nr St Aubirl av.
Candle Ibriakess.
See SOAP AND CANDLE MAKERS.
CITY DIRECTORY. 326
Scheider J'ohn, 153 Blullett.
Schceider Stephan, ss Gratiot bet Rivard and
Hastings.
Schmappe Frederick, 145 Mullett.
SHEABER JAMES & BRO, Foodbridge bet
St Antoine and Beaubien. (See crdv.)
Spcetter William, 196 Mullett.
Stephens Martin, 116 Catherine.
Stcebel TVilhelm, 241 Rivard.
Stcer John, 182 Croehan.
Stump11 ~enry, 323uItivard.
Candy Manufacturer. Vinton G W, Elizabeth nr Grand River.
Pelgrim, Gray & Co, 71 Woodward av. Wallaster John, 227 Lafayette e.
I Waterfall Hugh Rt Co, cor Fifth and Locust.
Carpenters and Joiners. Way N & IV, 113 Grand River.
Beartillan Adolph, 86 Lafayette e.
Weber Peter J, 161 Orchard.
Becker Frederick, 76 High.
Wolf Henry, 164?vIullett.
Borchar Ferdinand, 145 Croghan.
Yappes John, ss Cherry bet Deq~iincire and
Brueekemann William, 86 Catl~ei ine.
Gratiot.
Buchbinder Adolph, 146 Catherine.
Busch August, Lafagette. bet Itivard and
Carpet Dealers.
Russell.
CARTER J D, cor Grismold and Michigan av.
MALL JABIES JR & COY 74 IVoodmard av.
Cascermltnn John. IVaterloo bet Russell and
SHEPARD EDWARD, 142 Jefferson av.
,
Riopelle.
Cockle Samuel E, 41 Sixth. 1 Carpet Tack Manufacturer.
Covert Henry, 398 Gratiot.
Del\Iay Francis H, 591 Gratiot.
Devereux Patrick. 218 Fifth csr Fifth and
Orchard.
Diebel Frederick, 191 R'Iullett.
Eisele Jacob, 103 Catherine.
FIynn Hugh, 101 Fort e.
Plynn Hugh, 163 Congress m.
Gail Benjamin H, 158 Rivard.
Gasser George, 128 Cathe~ine.
*
Pindslr Edward W, ss Fort bet Hastirlgs and
Rivard.
Carpet Weavers.
Benoye Pauline, ne cor Dubois and Croghan,
Buik Jane, 166 Columbia.
Fauser TVilliarn, 255 Hastings.
Henrich William, 100 Russell.
Carriage Manufacturers.
Germain Thomas, 1 ~s Dubois bet Jefferson av
and Earned e.
Geyor Jacob, r 41 High.
SCC c(Zso 'CIr~~ox RZAKE RS .
Gieffels Stephen, 149 Jlullett.
Aul Adam, ss Gratiot bet Rivard and Rassell.
Mageman Anthony, 259 Gratiot.
Chope & Paget, Ranclolph bet Larued and.
Hatie Christian, 221 Macomb.
Congress.
Heeln Anton, 175 Russell.
GASCOIGNE & BUSHTVAY, 60 Larncd w.
Hibbarcl Daniel 8, ns Benton bet Hastings and Griv & Ochsenhart, 162 Gratiot.
8t Antoine.
Hilsendegen Valentin, 398 Gratiot.
Hopkinson Jolm, 67 Fort.
Hopkins W, 14 John E.
Horilbogen John, 191 Clinton.
Johnson Hugh, 5, 9 and 11 Monroe av.
Hughes Thomas, cor of Fifth and Loc~~st. Iienzel Joseph, Hastings bet Congress and
Hunter Lester, 33 Sibley.
Larned,
Ingersoll Isaac W, 66 and G8 Fort.
Lochbihler Joseph, ws Xiopelle bet Gratiot
John Julius, r 120 Catherine.
and Waterloo.
Knomles George W, 52 hlacornb av. Longpre Louis T, cor Riopelle and Atwater.
Leroy Joseph H, Larned nr Cass.
LYONS JVILLIAM &I, cor Palmer and Grand
3Iancus Philip, .45 High.
River.
Nicholson Pickering, r 53 Sibley.
Pagot Thomas, 44 Larned e.
Noel George W, 256 Beaubien.
Patton John, sw cor Brush and Woodbridge.
Peterson Charles, 179 Croghan.
Priest & Drieher, ns Franklin, bet Randolp1.t
Pfeifle Peter, 198 3lacomb.
and Brush.
Pip Casper, 204 Croghan.
Reichle F & Co, cor Franklin and Randolph.
Roche Thomas, 75 Larned e.
(8ee ndv).
Sancties Jacob, 213 3Iacomb.
Schubert & Bnfor, ns Jefferson av bet St Au-
Sanderson Thomas, 207 Lafayette.
bin and Dequindre.
Scheiger Nicholas, 11 sw cor XVZullett and DLI- Smith William, 13, 15 and 17 &Ionroe av.
bois.
Wheeler Norman, 276 Michigan av.

330 CHARLES B, CLAXK'S
Carriage Hardware;
Civil Engineers.
HAYDEN & BALDWIN, 81 Wood~~~ard a ~ .
See also SURVEYORS.
(Xee ndv).
Lederle dntony, 649 Jefferson av.
Chain Nanufaeturers. Ludden Henry D, ss Gratiot bet Chene and
Wyandotte Rolling Mill Co, 2 Woodward av.
Blmwood av.
(See ndu).
Cloaks and Hantillas.
Chair Nanufac tnrers .
See also FURNITURE.
PREEDMAK S & ERO'S, 82 and 84 Wooci-
~varci av. (See adv).
Farwell Simeon,Locust bet Sixth anci Seventh. GAR DNER R, 88 Woodward au. (See ndu).
Flattery & Brothers, 12 St Antoine. EINDNER H J Mrs, Fisher's block, up
Kenyo11 3 H, State bet Griswold and Wood- stairs. (,See ndv).
ward av.
ikfeyers W, cor Gratiot and Russell.
Clothes Cleaners,
Puchelle Ferdinand, 226 Croghan.
Ray A T, .John R, n\T cor Elizabeth.
GREIG DAVID, 45 Wayne.
Lambert William, 15 Congress e.
Rasch Nicholas, 97 Bates.
Chemical Works,
Sleaker Louis, cor Lafcyette and Beaubien.
Dwffield Sa~nuel P, laboratory, cor Cli,Cf'~rd szd
Henry. (See ah),
Children's Carriages.
DOELTZ G & BROTHER, TO Woodward av.
(See nclc).
Hargreaves Brotlrers, Tro~vbridge nr Fort,
Stanton farm.
Chimney Sweeper.
Parson George B, 36 Parra.r.
Cigar Manufacturers and Dealers.
Bumele Joseph, ns Clinton av bet Chene and
J Dubois.
Barkenoivetz Gustav F, ne cor Russell and
Lafayette e.
Brancl Hermann, 182 Gratiot.
Finclr Jacob, 72 Atwater.
Finck Carl, 92 Gratiot.
GOLDS3lITK OLIVER, 163 Jefferson av.
Grueneaald H & Co, 75 Griswolcl.
Hardiog Frederick, 91 Atmater.
Beinicke Charles, 24 Fort e.
Heller A, Fort SJV cor Woodward av.
Hesse Francis, 191 Lafayette e.
Mouse William C jr, 60 Qris~vold,
Hughes Thomas TV, 24 Micl~igan
av IV.
Muperz Henry, €25 cor Antoirie and Clinton.
Kremer Frederick, Franklin nr nsv cor Brush,
I(uh!e @ F JV, 64 &Ionroe ZLT.
Luderus Pierce, 163 Qratiot.
Reinfried Joseph, 176.Rivarcl.
Rohnert TTillian1, 90 Catherine.
Rosenfi~lrJ Isaac N, 105 Jefferson av.
Rothscl~ild & Brother, 231 Jefferson av.
Rolher Charles, 196 Hastings.
Stokes John H, 265 l1700d~vard av.
Cigars, JVholesale and Betail.
Eccard Edward, 139 Catherine.
Jacobson Solomon, 247 Jefferson av.
Eaichen Sam, 189. Jefferson av.
Clothing Wholesale and Betail.
BURNHBlI A & CO, 183 Jefferson av. (See
card on f~ont cc7gc. 1
COHEN SIiVON, 155 Jefferson av. (See nrlu.)
HEAVENRZCEI BROS, 78 Woodwarcl av.
(See ado).
ICauffn~a~n Isadore, 181 Jefferson av.
Keveny Patrick, 31 Jefferson av.
KING JONATHAN E, 174 Jefferson av.
LEWMAN ADOLPH, 34 Woodward av.
SCHLOSS & BROTHER, 180 Jeffersoli av.
TROUNSTINE MORRIS, 189 Jefferson av.
Ferner & Kraushaar, 94 l?Jood\~arcl av,
Hallock Horace, 1 G8 Jefferson av.
Hart Abraham, 186 Jefferson av,
Heineman E S, under Russell Rouse.
HEELER ABRAPIAM, ll:? IVoodward av.
Heinternister Meury, 146 Jefferson av.
Hoklgkin John TV, 123 JVood~~arcl av.
Kean Michael 13, 76 1Vood~~-ard av.
Liebernlan E, 97 7Yood1vai.d av.
3IcGRATB JAAIES, 131 Jefferson av.
81ullane Dennis, Woodbridge bet Second and
Third.
Rosenberg llatthias, Grand River 111. Aclarns
av.
Salonlon Harris, 318 Gratiot.
Schrocler John & Co, 951 Gratiot.
Simmons Soloi~~on, 139 Jefferson av.
Stickle 85 I-Ienkel, 198 1Vood~va.l.d av.
Trail Baalen Israel, 10 Xichigan av.
Clothing, Second Hand.
Davis Aaron, 39 Michigan av m.
S~nit Rozet JV, 5 l'dichiqan Grand av. -
VAN BAALEN ISRAEL, 10 Michigan av n.
LAWRENCE GEORGE IV, tor Bates and
Congress.
C~al
Dealers.
PITTMAN JAMES E, doclr: bet Cass and
First. (See ndv).
1

VIGEB & BROTHERS, 46 Atwater.
WILLIAIVIS J MOTT, cor Gris~lr'old and At-
water. (See adu).
CoEee ~anufacturers.
DESNOYERX CHARLES A, 156 I'Voodward
av.
Lillibridge Gar,dner R & Co (Gardner R Lilli-
bridge and George F Fuller), 44 Jeffer-
son av.
Coffee and Spices.
EVANS, WALKER & CO, hoiue mills, 96
Jeffersoil av.
Coffin Nakess.
r%e N?SO UNDERTAKERS,
Clessen Peter, 144 Russell.
Longtiu Abram, 99 Larned e.
Myler & Son1 74 Beaubien.
Roche Thomas, $5 Larned e.
Collar (Rorse) Manufactory.
Marsh Henry, 25 Grand River.
Collar (Shirt) Xanufacturers,
Chandler & Bro, 63 Wooclward av. (See c(cZv)
Gommercial Colleges.
BRYANT, STRATTON & GOLDSMITH,
Merrill block.
Cormmission Nerchants.
see also PEODUCE, AND FORTTARDING,
3AIYEES CBAlCG,
Cona2armfsoiolu merchant andl dealer am
BVBaitePlsh, Trout etc., also prodnee,
Nets, Twine, and FisPaermam,~ supplies,
WareHmo~~se and omce irn John-
soltn~s eleva&er 0x1 the dock betxvcen
Cass and Wayne sts, Detroit, IUichigan.
ANDERSON & DENTON, 42 and 44 IVooclbridge
TV.
Ayers & Nagle, 4 Russell House block.
Bissell & Gillett, on docli bet Second and
Third.
CRAIG; JAMES, clock bet Cass and Wayne.
CROSBr C L & CO, 5 Russell House Block.
Curtis R, foot Bates.
Darling S B, Campus Martius.
DIC-KINSON & LAJIBIE, dock foot Cass,
city elevaior.
EDGAR WILLIAM 11: 24 7Vooclbridge TV.
Erwin John G, cor Shelby and 1Voodbridge.
FIELD BIOSES W, 13 lVood~varci av.
HENDRICICSON J & C0,71 Atrvater.
Ivor & Son, 243 IVoodlmard av.
LANGDOM GEO C, foot Randolph. (See ah,)
Lewis, Alexander & Co, dock foot Randolph,
MATHEWS EN85 R., dock foot Randolph.
(8ee ndv.)
Phelps Francis 33, 28 Griswold.
RENMIE JOHN J, 141 Jefferson av.
Safforcl Charles L; 36 Woodbridge e.
Standis11 John D & Co, 38 Micl~igaxl Grand av.
Stimson Benjamin G, 70 Atwater.
Tro~vbridge, Chipman & Rood, dock foot
Bates.
Composition Boofing.
GILBERT J JV & CO, 54 Jefferson ar. (See
ndu.)
JIESSINGER I1 H & SON, 183 Jefferson av.
Confectioners. .
Behr Eciward, 31 Michigan av.
Dwyer Martin, 104 Jefferson av.
German A, 30 Monroe av.
Gore Bleredyth E, 87 Atmater.
Hessclbacher Osmald, 228 Jefferson air.
RSeore Walter, 206 Jefferson av.
Morrison Willian~ P, 81 Larned e.
Pelgrim, Gray and Co, $1 I~Tood~varct av.
PKELPS, WILLIABI & CO, 98 Jefferson av,
Ricketts Samuel, 128 Larned w.
TaE William H, cor Shelby and Woodbrldge,
Willian~s Mary, 216 Jefferson av.
Winemann Henry, 229 Jefferson av,
IVinelnann J H, 187 Wooclwarcl av.
Contractors.
Ingrahanl John, 21 Fort JV.
O'Connor Arthur, 77 Woodbridge w.
Conveyancers.
CLARK CHARI;ES F, 44 Qriswold. (See
ndz). .
Coopers.
Boclreau Alexander, rear 191 Adams av e.
B~znyea Prosper, a1 rear Conliuercial Mill,
Christ John, rear 96 Elizabeth e.
Clarli: James, Howard bet First and Second.
Dormann August, 84 High.
Ewers JVlllixn, 33 Cass.
Jacobs William, 82 High.
Johnston George J, cor Gratiot and Rioyelle.
Kling Philip, ne cor Hastings and Gratiot.
Iiuoelsen Theodore, rear 376 Gratiot.
Loer John, rear 42 Marion.
Maincoth Frederick, w s Elmr~~ood bet Clintont
ar and Gratiot IT.
hJarr Jerrin~ah, 172 Gratiot.
3lounton Friederich, 400 Qratiot.
Puihringer John, 34 Marion.
Reutschler John, 41 Maple.
Reynolds Whitney, 133 Beaubien.
ltobaegs C V, Orleans nm cor Fort.
Roth Meigrad, 307 lIul2ett.
I Schneider Joseph, 77 Mullett.

Senninger Nicholas, 103 Bivard.
Turner Horace, Atwater foot of St Aubin av.
VanDamme, Charles L, 51 Michigan av w.
Wacker Daniel, ss Maple bet Rivard and
Hasting.
Coppersmiths.
~raus John, 41 31aple.
Porter Arthur C, 23 Jefferson av.
Quigley John, 42 Jefferson av. (See acfo).
Costumer.
Gatland James, 256 Jefferson av.
Crockery and Cilass Dealers.
KIM ROBERT W, cor Jefferson av and
Wayne. (See atv.)
LEWIS & AIOSES, 221 Jefferson av.
McCORMICIL DAVID, 12 Michigan av m.
MATHER & NEIR, 138 and 140 Woodward
av,
l\Tetmore F & Co, 68 Woodward av.
Cutlers.
Shaw Samuel, 100 JVoodbriclge e.
Daguerreotype Galleries.
See AXIBROTYPES.
Decorative Painters.
See PAINTERS.
Dentists.
We CLELAND,
Dentist, (PiBee 65 Woodward av, cor
Larnea, over IPIerchant3s Bank,
Detroit, nXlCic'fP.
ASHLEY R V, roo~n G Ilerrill block.
BENEDICT BIRABT, 268 Jefferson av. (See
ad~! .)
CAHOON IVILLIAAl, 199 7Voodwarcl av.
DUMON 3 J, 2 Fisher's block.
Farmer John H, 35 Monroe av,
FARNSWORTH JAMES H, 97 Jefferson av.
Field George L, 1 Congress e.
Mawson Maurice, 34 Montcalill~v.
WHITE & LOTMROY, 148 Wooclward av.
(See ~~72').
Detective Police,
Dixon & Co, offlce 55 Griswold.
WATTS 6; IIcILAY, 14 Michigan av w.
Guyette Joseph, 167 Woodbridge w,
SAFFORD N D, 52 G)riswold.
Williams Abram, 133 Woodbridge w.
Door Plate Manufacturers,
TRAUB & BRO, 206 Jefferson ar.
Drain Tile.
Grensel John 97 Michigan av.
Dress 35alners.
See nZso ~I~ILLINERS.
Andrews \lrilliam V Mrs, 269 Jefferson av,
Ashley Christina, 83 Fort e.
Brown R \V Mrs, 7 Sibley.
Canlpbell Theresa, room 1G Ilerrill Block.
Cueny Rosa, 213,Lafagette e.
Faulhaber Ida, 140 Randolph.
Fisher Hannah, 115 Cass.
Plotver Lucy J Mrs, 27'4. Jefferson av,
, Gore Mary BIrs, foot Bates.
Grant Oliria A, 265 Jefferson ar.
Hancock Harriet R Rlrs, 55 Beaubien.
Lacy Harriet Mrs, 196 Park.
LINDNER $1 J BIrs, 4 Fisher's Block. (See
ndul.
~assoi~rnil~ P Mrs, rear 43 BI ichigan av w,
Melvin Augustus Mrs, 107 Michigan av w.
Murphy Catherine Mrs, I68 Cass.
Pasco Emeline Mrs, 88 Laizned FV.
Wain Mary, 54 Brush.
Warner Julia RI, 98 Brush.
Dress Pattern Xaker,
Hoyt Mrs John 15, 161 Woodward av.
Drove Yards,
King Harvey, cor Grand River and Second.
Dry Docks.
Detroit City, Canlpbell St O.ri.en proprietors,
ss ~l.t.r~ater bet, Dequindre and St Aubin
ar.
Druggists, Wholesale and Retail.
DUFFIELD S P,l62 Woodmard av. (See ndv.)
Eaton Theodore H, 18 TVoodward av.
PAR,RAND, SHELEP & CO, 80 Woodward
av. (See adv).
HIGBP RL STEARNS, 60 Woodward a.nd 177
Jefferson avs. (See a&.)
Hinclzrnarl T & J, 120 Jefferson av.
Leuschner Otto, 187 Jefferson av.
I
SIMONEAU H & L, 56 Jefferson av.
Die Sinker.
Drugs and Medicines, Betail.
S A IF'IGGIKS ,No 4 Merrill Block, (See acZ~l.)
BIDDLE I3 S, 107 JIichigan av.
Chittenden ~illiam J, cambus Martius, under
Dining Rooms.
Russell House.
See Also EATING ::ROUSE, Atso RESTAURANTS. Cranage Thomas jr, 43 Michigan av w.
Christian .Joseph; basenlent Russell House. Cuthbert J S, 104 Woodward av.

I
STORE AND OFFICE FOOT OF WOODWARD AVENUE,
Wllcrc they arc prcpnrcd to offer at RATES, n, full Stock of
ROUYI) ancl SQUARE, all sizes of from 1-4 to 5 inch; FLAT BAR, :dl sizes of,
1-2 to 5 incll wide; SCRAP IROX, ,z full assortraent inade from sclccted Sernp; BOILER
and SIIEE'P' IRON, fi-0111 IIammercd .Calic Superior Charcoal Bloonls.
NS OF ALL S
Made from Extra
R'EFINED LAKE SUPER OR IRON,
Would invite particu1a.r attention to the quality and work of the sa,me.
Oi all sizes, the best in the mmal

MILLER dt; ROGE-RS,
GRAND BAPXDS, . x x ~XCH3CGAN.
JAJIES BIILLEE, JAXES A. KOGERS. '
WCOLLEUTIONS Pk3,0RIPrI'LY ATTENDED TO.
CORMWELL, VAMCLEVE & BARNES,
Wholesale Dealers in Fine Writing Paper, .Flat & Folded,
Card Board, Envelopes & Staple Stationery,
DETROIT,
COBNELTUS CORNWELL,
JO'HN I\'. VANCLEVR,
LAMBERT A. BARNES.
16s JEFFERSON AVENUE,
THE LARGEST SIZE LANDSCAPE VIEW.
MUSIC, ENGRAVINGS, AND OTHER WORKS OF ART COPIED.
Talccn in any part of tllc Statc at short notice.
;'
Stcrcoscopic il~stal~tai~cous pictnrcs of Processions, Rcvicws. Pic-Nic Parties, Boating. kc. Particular
attelltion p:licl to the production of tho " CAnTE Dl3 VISPTE 7i nlicl Vigncttc ~tylc, aud all pictures from
this Gallery being madc on the hcst P:~pcr, with puro Chcinicals aizd estremo care, are warranted not to
turn yellow, spot or 'fiido.
3. J. BABDWELE, Photogr~tphic Artist.
,

----
HAIGH HENRY, se cor Brush and Jefferson
av.
Hild John, 195 Clinton.
Kemott J W, 183 Woodward av.
Dry Goods Wholesale.
ORE EDVAEJj, 146 Jererson ar. (8ec ad.,..)
ROOT, JOIINSON & BARBOUR, 46 wood-
~~ardar.
(Seeadv.) -
CITY DIEECTORY. 333
GREENING HERMAN, 63 IVoodwarCl av.
Holthoefer Caspar J, se cor St Antoine and
Fort.
Lowrie J & Son, 148 'CVoodwarcl av.
Lefevre Jerome J, ne cor Orlea~ls andGratiot. Myers J & L, 145 Gratiot.
lienzaire Louis, Dr, 114 Bates.
Peck George, I27 Woodx~ard av.
Jackson Isaac P, 279 IVoodwal-tl av. Scllercr John C, 34 Monroe av.
JOHNSTON MTILLIA&P, 151 Jefferson av.
(SCC c~u.)
itloser Theodore, 204 Randolph.
SCIIERER JOI3.N C, DH, 29 Rfichiigan
Grand air.
Grant Archibald 16 Conaress e.
Spence Tllon~as IL Pr. Co, 164 Woodivard au ~~~~k ~ ~ 196 h Gratioc ~ ,
an(1 269 Jefferson av.
Stephens Antoine, 80 Fort e.
Thunl 3\Tilliain, 182 St Ancoine.
TOWN & SBELDEN, 2i Noodward av. (See
(tdt~.) / Edge Tool Manufacturer.
Dry Goods Wholesale and Betail.
Hi'BHSB3CEPS
Wholesale and Retail Dry Gooda
House, 53 PI'BToodwardl av and 161
Jefferson axr, Detroirt. Parleicular
attentron paid go Silks, Bhnavle,
Cloaks and IVIantillns. James W.
Fsdsbie, j r,
GUNN & LOCKE, 96 Woodward av. (Sec
Dyers and Scourers.
Alexander C, 62 Bates.
BWS~Y & co, 62 ~ ~ ~ d ~ l ~ h .
Eating Houses.
SCC D'"'"G SbLooxs~
Doyle George, Third bet Front and Dock.
Shannon Joseph, 145 Woodbridge w.
'lSO REsT~uEANT'.
Shaw Samuel, 100 Woodbridge e.
Elevators,
Clark E 31, D & 1% R R, docli: foot Hastings.
DETROIT CITY ELEVATOR, Dickenson &
Lambie, prop'rs, dock foot Cass.
Johnson JI & Son, dock bet Cass and Wayne.
Michigan Central, dock nr &I C R R freight
depot.
GVNN AL EOCKZ, 1 Engravers, General.
-
IVboleeaPe an& Betail Dealers lin StaplLo
Conklin George P, Old Odd Fellows' Hall,
and HFancy Dry Goods, C O ~ Woo&- IVooclward av. (See aclu).
wardl av and Coamgres~~ Detroit. Don-ner Henry E, 186 Jefferson av, up st,airs.
(See ndv.j -
FARRELL JAMES W, 64 Woodward av. Foster Jolln Jay, 56 l$rooclivard ar.
(See adv.)
WTGGINS S A, room 4 31errill block. ( See
Freedman S & Bro, 82 and 84 Woodward av. ndv.)
(See adv.)
O'BRIEX JAMES, 187 JefGerson av. (See adv).
FRISBIE JAMES IV, Jr, 167 Jefferson and O'3IARA JOHN, 187 Griswojd.
53 Woodward avs. (See cccrd abo.ue.) RHEINER WILLIAM, 67 Larned e.
card above.)
NALE JAMES JR & CO, $4 Wood~vard ar.
Jacobson Solomon, 347 Jefferson av.
Dry Goods Betail.
The Pesple%s Poreigm and Donneatic
Dry Goods Store, No. 63 Wood-
award av. Detroit. One Price OmPy,
Blome Frederick C, 61 Woodward av.
BURNS JAMES & CO, 57 Woodmarcl av.
(See adv.)
Campbell Linn & Co, 93 and 05 JVoodward av.
DEERINQ WILLIAM J, 137 Michigan av.
Ellis John R,, agent, 185 Woodward av.
FORSYTH DAVID, 63 Woodward av.
~ARDNER RAN SO%^, 88 Woodmard av. (See
Exchange and Stock Brokers.
Sec BAKKERS.
Express Companies.
American, opp hl ichigan Escl~ange
FARGO'S RIVER ST. CLAIR., SAGLNAW
and LAKE SUPEEIOR, opp Michigan
Exchange. ( Sec rzcZv) .
UNITED STATES, 112 Jetierson av. (Scc
nd 27).
Fancy Goods.
BAJIBERGER M & CO, 99 Wooiiward av.
Cavanauqh Catherine E, 126 Rancloll)h.
DOELTZ G & BRO, 70 IVood\vard av. (See
adv. ) I Fdw%tWilliarn, i6 Grand River.
.

,
334 CHARLES F. CLARK'S
p-- -
------- -
Flint Jf rs E JV, 191 Jefferson av .
DICKENSON Ei; LMIBIE, dock foot of Cass,
Goldsmith Margaret Mrs, 305 W oodward av. City Elevator.
Helling William, 5 City Hall Xarket. Fisher Albert A, 72 Gratiot.
Jerrarcl bnthony, 127 filicl~igan ar.
Iror George B, Grancl River bet First and
Jones Jane E, 145 RIichigan av.
Second.
Krenning l\7illiain, 12 City Hall Market. KETTLE43ERGER G, cor Gratiot and Rand-
3Earr Jane, 147 Michigan av.
olph.
31artiil Peter, 3 City Hall hIarket.
>lead Charles I%, I80 lVood~varc1 av.
Nonroe L~zcy Mrs, 319 Croghan.
JIEAD L C & CO, 41 Alicl~igan av w.
Neckis Catherine Jlrs, 6 City Hall IIarket, Sheeran T, 85 Michigan av I\-.
Norclen ;\Iai*k, 147 Michigan al-.
SPiiRLING BE3 JBliIN, 1-1 Michigan ar .
Olmonde Ann, 2 City Hall JIal-ket,
Thompson Joseph N, 267 \Vooclwarcl av.
Salomon Rlrs, 244 Jefferson av.
Walker 14irai11, 35 Atwater.
Schutz Rosa, Nrs, mid, 4 City Hall Jlarket. IVilliams James, 89 Griswolcl.
Schwartz C, 69 1Vood:vard av.
Willis & George, 146 Grancl River.
Seitz George, 1 City Hall Market.
Stanton Henry, 7 City Hall Jlarket.
Flour Hills.
Vogt Andre~v, 280 3Iacomb.
City A%ills, J I3 Jones, cor Secorlcl and Lar-
Wetinore P & Co, 68 '\\Toodwa,rd av.
necl.
COJIRIERCIAIi MILL: Charles L Safford:
File ~anufacturers.
36 Woodbridge e.
Dererey Edward, Derjuindre bet Franklin Fort Gratiot, Perin Gros, prop'rs, 176 Graand
Atwater.
tiot.
IVIJITE NILL, William Dubois, 34 Farrar.
Fire Arms Nanufacturers,
8ce GUNB~IITHS.
RHEINEE IVILLIAJI, 67 Larnecl e.
Tobin William, 13 Congress e.
Fish Dealers,
Ariipesse I-leilry, stall 83, C I1 blarltet.
Carnev Casirnir, stall 90, C I1 Market.
CRAIG JAMER, dozlt be: Cass and Wayne
Eiten Peter, stall 86, C H $Pal-lret.
Lanstera Jacob, stall 89, C H Xarket.
Luclsworth & Co, 111 Larnecl JV.
Jliller Joseph, stall 87, C H Market.
3200RE, FOOTE (SL CO, foot of C~SS.
Mott Joseph, stall 84, C I1 Market.
Qrle~mann Anthony, stall 88, C Y Marlcet.
Plattmeyer Chr.istopi~rtr, stall 83, C H Market.
Snook George, stall 85, City Ma11 3Iarket.
Florists.
Breitmeyer Albert, City Hall Market.
Franck Anton, City Hall Market,
Glademitz Peter, City Hall Narlret.
Gladewi t,x T!Tilliain, City I-in11 Rlarket.
Pui~h John, cor Eilllrvood and Jefferson av.
Walbx Frederick, e s Elrnn-ood av bet Clinton
av and Gratiot.
Flour and Feed and Grain,
GEORGE IiETTELBERGER, successor to
Geo C Jones, dealer in flour and feed of
every description, cor Gratiot ancl Ran-
dolph.
Anclerson & Denton, Atwater nr Wayne.
Armstrong & Sears: 311 Woodward av.
BUCBAN BROTHERS, '71 Grand Xiver.
Cox George & Son, 15 Fort e.
Foreign Exchange.
Elliott lticharcl R, 76 Woocl-warcl av. (See
cMIv. )
Rn1.m Josepll, col* Griswolcl and Congress,
Foreign Passage.
Elliott Ricbarcl '76 Wood~vrtrcl av. (See ndv.)
Forwarding Nerchants.
Barxiurn J W, cor Second ancl dock.
Biaclc & Young, clock foot of Shelby.
Brady X P & Co, 1 IVooclwarcl av.
Hutchings Jolin & Co, clock foot of Griswold.
JOIINSON BI Bt SON, dock bet Cass and
Wayne.
I-Iurcl 3 L & Co, cor Second and dock.
ICEITH & CARTER, clock foot of Shelby.
MATHEWS ENOS It, clock foot Randolph.
(Sec ndu).
NEWBERRY 11 tV & CO, Dock foot Wayne,
O'Grady Bernard, cor First, and clock.
Shelclon C A, cor Second and Dock.
Fresco Painters,
Sec PAINTERS.
Fruit Dealers.
13aacl.oft George A, 69 Locust. (ISCG ndv).
Beard & Co, 100 Michigan av \tT.
Boddy Janles F, 287 JeRerson av.
CAREW JOHN H, 253 Jefferson av.
Cizllarcl John 13, 251 JefTerson av.
Davis D It', 109 Michigan av w.
Heffron John, 208 Jefferson av.
Rilbourn H C, 166 Woodward av.
Mardeen Rudolph, City Hall market.
, lIcDonalc1 James, City Hall market.

- I
Fur Dealers.
Scc HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
ALTbIAN ISAAC & CO, 42 Grisnrold.
BRESSLER LOUIS, 42 Griswold.
BUHL F & CO, 145 Jefferson av. (See (~CZL'.)
Furniture Dealers.
Br nlrrley William, cor Gris\vold and RTich sv .
Federlein &Iartin, 131 Rivarcl.
Flattery Brothers, 26 \Tooclwar:1 av.
CITY DIBBCTOEP. 335
- -. .. . .
Glue manufacturer.
BERRY BRO'S, 26 TVoodbridge TV.
J~YERS JOHN & CO, 257 Jefferson av.
afyers John, 13 City Hall niarbet.
Sinclair, 419 Bea~zbien.
Taft Stephen I[arket.
Krinllv Saloine, stall 26, City Hall Slarkct.
I

336 CHARLES F. CI>A$H'S
Scl~antz George, City Hall Market.
Fischbach Nicholas, 56 and 58 &Iiclligan
Schlitt Conrad, stall 6, City Hall 3tarket. Grand av.
Schn~ittdiel Conraci, City Hall Market. PITZSIRIONS CHARLES & CO, 9 IVoocl-
Schoenhiet Ludwig, City Hall Market.
ward av.
Scllulte Luclwig, stall 11, City llall hIarket. HURLBUT CHAUNCY, 20 Woocl~~'ard av.
Schultz Miss Mary, stall 56, City Hall3larket. MEIILING JOHN TT, 13 Jfichigan Grand av,
Schnltz TVilhelmine, stall 22, C H Market. PARICER THOiPIAS A, 75 'CTroodmard av.
Siege1 -, stalls 16 and 18, C H Market. (See cnrcl dove.)
Singer Bdaria, stall 25, City Hal1 Market. Sten-art TVilliam, 376 ss Gratiot bet Hastings
S miti1 Henry, City 11~11 Market.
and Rivard.
Smith TVilliam P (col'd), City Hall Market. TYLER ROLAND G, cor Randolph and Con-
Steans ~~ilhelru, City Hall RIarBet.
gress.
Sullivan Bugen?, stall 11, City Hall Market, Voorhees Peter, 34 Xiclligan Grand av.
aocl se cor First and karned.
Sullivan John, stall 7, City Hall Market. Groeem ies and Provisioas, lietail.
Snllivan I\iary Mrs, stall 6, City Hall RIarket. W. 3'. ADDERICPT,
Sullivan William T, Wooclbridge nr First. in Gl.oceries, Flour, Eomps,
Sulter Barbara, wicl, stall 29, C H Market. Crockery, and Stornewarc, Kerosezlo
Thonzas Peter, stall S, City I-Iall Jfarket.
Tracey Mary, stall 17, City Hall Market. aiad Sperm OPle, Naptha, etca9 167'
Trapp PI~illip, City Hall Market.
Gnatfoe, cox St Alatcbine stme$, De-
Voelker Maria, stall 23, Cihy Hall Jfsrket. troit, iTEie3Cnigan.
Vyse Jabeth, City Hali ~llarket.
Waltz John, City Wall Jlarket.
Warlen13erg Cllarles, stall 12, c $1 $farket,
Wobster Charles H, stall 10, City Hall Market.
Grocers, Wholesale.
T'HOIBZIAS d o PARKEEg
WHaoHesaBe Grocer, 75 Woodward av,
0111, PBuf d, ABchoI~ol, Gamplaens,
Powviler and SBac~t, Foreign PraPts,
Seeds itnil Hmpleme~kts, BVKlLow and
PEANCHS A, TEEQPRKAQ,
noale+ ~r~cc~ie~,Prov~s~~ns9
BVines,
LiqnOrs, "eroseno and Oils,
No. 113 WooiPwaraP av,, Detroit,
Am Pnspectfiou of Stoc.k anii Prices is
solicf tea,
GMAXELES VEEGER,
Dealor ima all Prinaa of Groeeries9 Provisions,
37lsur arms PeeB, Stone anil
WOO~E[@~ X ~ ~ F O &c., , &c., 42 High
Wooden Ware, Prime Hannburg se., bet Russell and BiopelPc.
Cheese, etc,
Bourke Walter, 15 Woocl~vard av.
%]he & Be WALLACE,
FABRAND, SEIELEY & CO, 80 Woocllvas~
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions and
av. (See adv.)
Country Prodlnce, No. 1191 WooB-
FELLERS GEORGE J, 66 Jefferson av. xvarldl av, cor Gram& Hiver st., Be-
Field Moses JV, 13 Wood\vard av. I tro%t, RXilchigann, I
GARRISON C- 31 & CO, 116 Jeferson av.
Iienkel Peter, 49 Michigan Grancl av, Adarns filichael A, 140 RrIichigan ar.
Hinchman T Q J, 120 Jefferson av.
ADDERLEY TV J, 157 Gratiot.
JOI-INSON & TVHEELER, 21 Woocl~vard av. Allslnann Bernllard T, 4GS Gratiot,
31cICenna & Eadcliff; 28 Woodward av. Anclre Iieinrich, 448 Grat1iot.
hIc&IILLAN C & R, I10 TVoodwarcl av. Andre John, 212 Gratiot.
(S'cc Armstrong & Sears, 311 cor hlontcalm and
nclzl.)
MOORE, POOTE & CO, foot of Cass.
Wooci~varcl av nr St Jollns church.
PWELPS WILLIARS & CO, 98 Jefferson av. Austin Airy, 205 Michigan av.
STEPI-IENS 6r1 BEATTY, 27, 39 and 31 Baker George, 539 nlichigan av, cor Eightli,
\Vooct\va~.cl av.
Bailllet Geo, cor Grand Eiver and Rowland.
Tinker L W & Co, 12 Woodward av. Barkeno\vitz Gllstav F, nre cor Russell and
Wheatoil & Peelr, 14 'CYood~vard av.
Lafaye tte.
Barlage Anthony, 128 Franklin.
Grocers, Wholesale and Betail. Barnard S S, 106 7Yood1varcl av.
Barie Louis, cor Beaubien and RIacomb.
CALXPB~EEAL C$: CAENON, Bartel T'ITilliarn, 186 Gratiot.
5 0 TIElcbPgann Grand avo, WholleaolPe and Bates George, cor Third and Abbott.
31Reegail dealers in Grocerf es, Provis- Baurneister John, 278 Gratiot.
ions, Flour, Graiiia, Feed, PaPmes, Beedzler Joseph, 101 Woodward av.
Ofls;GBase, Putty, I

I
Betzing Adam, ne cor Russell and Blullett. Esser J, 109 Gratiot.
Blankenheim John, cor Orleans and Cl~es t- Farrand Samuel, se cor JIich av and Porter.
nut.
Ferl Peter M, 327 Rlichigan ar.
Bleser Pranz, cor Orleans and Maple. Fischbach Philip, se cor Ptussell and Catllerine.
Bock Henry, 188 Franklin.
Fitzgerald John W, Grand River nr Tllompson.
Bceckmann Christian, sm cor Lafayette and Fitzgerald Thomas, cor Fifth acd Porter.
Rivard.
Fitzsimons Charles, grocer and produce nler-
Bo~zer John, 408 Croghan.
chantl, 151 Woodbridge w.
Bower Joseph F, s~v cor Ilastings and Brun- Erazer J H & Co, 51 Gratiot.
son.
Garth Sophia, Hastings nw cor Rosalie.
Branan Peter, 270 Sixth.
Gannt Samuel, 155 BIichigan av tor Tllil tl.
Brennan William, 333 BIichigan av. Gebhard Cllristian jr, 88 Prospect.
Brewster J E, 202 Woodward av.
Geller Peter, 412 Gratiot.
Brossard Joseph, Woodbridge, Laferty farm. Gies Fredericlc, 95 Congress.
Brueggemann Mary, wid Frank: cor Macomb Gfes Paul, se cor Gratiot and Elilzwoocl nv.
and St Antoine.
Gillnlan Ed~val-d, sm cor St Aubi~i zv and
Brunar Anthony, 643 Jefferson av.
Fort.
Burke Richard, ne cor Mich and National Guinevan Thomas, 74 Elizabeth w.
avs.
Good Brcl-~ibald, (col'd), 409 Jefferson av.
BuiSls Arthur, 369 Franklin.
Goodyear Nicholas, 297 Grand River.
BUTTON T'YILLIA&il, cor Third and Lewis, Gore Juliz Mrs, foot Bates.
Candler Letitia, 355 Beaubien.
Gough G PI, nw cor Orleans and Congress.
Carpenter Williailz ?V, 335 Woodward av, Graham Peter, cor Sistll and Labrosse.
Castle Norman, cor nlullett and Rivard. Gravier Jean, sw cor Jefferson av and ChCne.
Cavanagll Charles, 19 Orleans.
Green Geo1.g-e IT, 78 Baker.
Chagnon J B, 63 Larned ~v.
Griffith John, cor Seventh and Porter.
Chapman Elnathan L, 199 Michigan av. Grove Mary, wid Fritz, 155 High.
CHRISTIANSEN IIANS A, 220 Jefferson av. Guenin John C, 203 Gratiot.
Christy Nicholas, nm cor Bastings and St Guenthner Peter, cor Clinton and Rivard.
Lawrence.
Guminsky Carl, se cor Riopelle and Cherry,
Cicott David, 269 Beaubien.
Gurney Daniel, cor Sixth anci Orchard,
Clessen John P, ne cor Ridacomb and Russell. EIaddow John, Michigan av nr Cass.
Clinton John, 53 Michigan av w.
Hall Harry, 271 Woodward av.
Coe Willis H, 232 Lafayette m.
Haloran Thomas, 150 Porter.
Cole Joseph 13, ne cor Riopelle and Fort. Halpin Martin, 153 First.
Cowan Robert, 270 Michigan av.
Haly TVilliam, 326 Rlichigan av.
Crabb George, nlv cor Woodward av ancl Eliz- Hart John, sw cor Prospect and Marion.
abeth.
Hayes Patrick, 117 Jolln.
Crabb James, 390 Grand River.
Mayden Peter 11, cor nl[icbigan av and Sist16.
Creelan John, 296 Michigan av.
HEALY 31 E, cor Griswold and Rtichigan av,
Cueney Joseph, ne cor Croglian and Riopelle. Mechtner John, se cor Russell and Lafayette.
Cunninghanl Johu, Sixth cor Orchard. IIeclc Jacob, Gratiot opp head Rivard.
Currey Augustus, 148 Randolph.
Hengstebeck John, s~v cor Riopelle and Cro-
Currie & Do~vnie, 426 Woodbridge m7.
ghan.
'
Currie John C , 117 Thompson.
Keilnis N J, cor Bfacornb and St Antoine.
Curlin Mary Mrs, 26 Atwater.
Henrion George, nw cor Rivard anil Fort,
Cutlibert J S, 104 TVood~varcl av,
Herrinton Davici B, cor 304 Orleans.
Daily James, 518 Fort TV.
Herrnlann Frederick, sw @or Riopelle and
Damm John A, 127 Croghan,
BI~zllett.
Danahey M, $9 Michigan av w.
Heslilr Benjamin, se cor St Antoine anct
Dean John, 211 Wooclward av.
Franklin.
Deering Josepl-L, 131 Michigan av,
'I-fill XazaretI-L, 478 Gratiot.
Dewire Patrick, 204 Fifth.
IIINCEIRIAN GUET F & CO, 16 and 18 Ab.
Dinch Nicholas, sw cor Eiopelle and James. bott Block. (Scc ndv).
Dickson David, cor First and Larned. Iloelc Joseph, 92 Lafayettc,
Doyle E & Co, 31. Michigan av TV, I-Iolihan James, 208 Congress e.
Drexelius Peter, se cor Rtacolnb and Eussell, I-IOLRIES I-IIRARI: S, 139 Michigan aTr.
Drury Ed~vard A, 150 Woociward av. Hommel Michael, 73 Third.
Dnnn Peter, nrv cor Dubois and Con; regs e; Hornmel George, cor Third and Abbott.
Earl John, 329 Michigan av.
Hooper George IT, 173 filichigan av.
Eccard Ed~~ard, 159 Catherine.
Hoose Prezell, $8 Pine.
Elston Richard, nr cor Grand River and CZSS. lIopkins Robert, 114 Park.
Enlay Robert, cor Seventla and Abbott. I'Iougbton William, Grancl River nr Tl~ompson,
Erren IIerman, cor Crogllan and St Antoine. Hubel Caspal-, cor Gratiot and Uequindrc.

338 CHARLES F. CLARK~S
Hubbert Sarah, ss Duffield bet Park and RlcGill Francis, 43 Atwater.
Cliff'orcl.
35cGonegal James, 301 Croghan.
Hughes Patrick, 249 Michigan av.
bPcGraw Mark, 133 Michigan av.
Hunt JV @, 1'75 Woodward av.
BlcHutchon William, 142 Beaubien.
Huyser P R & Co, 71 BIontcallli IV.
RlcLaughter Iblichael, 159 Fort w.
Ivers John, 157 Michigan av.
MciViahon Patrick, cor Sixth and Abbott.
Jacob William, cor St Antoine and Clinton. 3IcNanlara John, 189 Michigan av.
Jaeger John, 210 Rivard.
Maers Henry, cor Grand River and Aiiarns av.
Servis Robert J, 207 XLandolph. .
Maher Daniel, Michigan av nr National av.
Johnstone John, 169 Third.
Rlalcomson Robert, 233 Howard.
Jones Elias TV, 83 Larned w.
IIalliday Patrick, cor of Third ancl Ho~vard.
Kaichen F, cor Banilolph and Gratiot. Rlann C M, 103 hlich av w.
Keilller John, SJV cor St Aubin av and Con- Rliardian Frank, 286 Franklin,
gress.
Mars Moses, 94 Gratiot.
Keith ancl Stevenson, cor Fifth and Porter. RIATHEWSON C M, nr c Larned and Shelby.
Keusch ;l.lichae!, 281 Hastings.
May Theodore, 516 Qratiot.
Kibler John, nw cor St Aubi~~ av and Con- Rletzger Friederich, cor Croghan ancl Rivard.
gress.
Rlillar Robert, 200 IYoodmard av.
Iiillin James Mrs, 311 Grand River.
hfillar Robert, 103 Oak.
Kimball James 3, 329 TVoocl~varcl av. Miilar Willian,, cor Randolph and ~mtioc
Kingston Samuel, 215 Howard.
Miller Arthur, 263 Jefferson av.
Knapp lTTilliam, se cor St Aubin nv nni Miller George, 96 Orleans.
Gratiot.
Miller Henry, cor 3ficbigan av and Seventh.
Kneeland L P, 390 Grand River.
Miller Joseph, ns &lacomb bet St Anbiu av
.Krenkel Caspar, 400 Beartbien.
and Dubois.
Mrenning IVilliam, cor Riopelle and i\Iaple. Minard Charles W, 647 Michigan ilv.
Krittenberger, Freiderich, 410 Grand River, Nonaghan JViIliam, se cor Lafayette nncl Or-
Uroper Franz A, '291 Crogl~an.
leans.
Mr~zger H; 7.5 Gratiot.
3foross Victor A, 169 Gratiot.
ICuenzel Franz, 200 Gratiot.
3lon.i~ J I E, nrv cor Nichigan and Thompson.
Laferty Peter, sw cor IVoodbridge and Lafon- Muehlmann Jacob, 128 Clinton.
taine.
Bfueller George, cor Hastinp and Clinton.
Lambert 13enjarnil1, se cor Michigan av and Mullaney Matthew B, 205 Seconcl.
Lafontaine.
Mulry John, 238 Thompson.
Langley William, cor Henry and Park, My11 Wilhelin, '74 Croghan.
Lapnnn Charles, 285 Atwater.
Newman Charles, 204 Woodward av.
Latoure lJon~inick, sw cor Beaubien anci filar- Noale Jolm, 202 Third.
ion.
Nolan Lube, 178 Michigan av.
Layer John, cor High alld Riopelle. Norton J TV, 898 Grand River.
Lebot Dennis, 323 Franklin.
O'Brien James, 146 Abbott.
Lebot Enos, 332 Franklin
O'Brien John F, nm cor Franklin and St Au-
Lechner Frank, 303 Franklin.
bin av.
Leddy James, cor 31ichigan av and Fifth. O'Connor Jeremial~, 2G Griswald.
Eeddy John siv ccor Michigan and Lasalle avs. O'Connor John, 225 Fiftb.
ZeFevre Jerome J, ne cor Orlcans and Gra- O'Donnell John, 293 Wood~~ard av.
tiot.
Oldekop George, 2G8 St Antoine.
Eerer John. cor Sixth and Lnbrosse. Ott J-ohn, cor Orleans and fiIsple.
Lockmood hfa,jor P, nm cor Benton and ITas- Otto Julius, 122 Randolph.
tiags.
Page John, 88 Grancl Eiver.
LONG CONRAD, 77 >Ionroe zv.
Paulus August, 147 St Antoine.
Lotz Charles, 47 Hastings.
Paton William, cor Gratict and Paton alley.
Ludwig John, car Rirarcl and Croghan. BERRINS IVPLLIAM, Jr, 102 Grand Biver.
Luetticke Joseph 171 I-Jiastings.
Phelps Ealph, 119 Michigan av.
IvIcCarthy .Daniel, cor Sixth and Porter. Plass Henry, 576 Atwater.
1\13[cComb Alesancler, 224 Fort e.
POWELL JAMES, 66 Grand River.
34cCormick Ellen llrs, 95 Atwater.
Po~~ers James, 83 Sixth.
McC~zc! Dennis, 781 Jefi'erson av.
Pratt Jobn B, 292 Atwater.
McDonald Christopher C, St Antoine bet PROUTY FAYETTE, 73 Grand River.
Brewster and TVilliins.
Pulte Anton, 36 Ilonroe av.
3icDonald James, se c Congress and Rivard. Purcell Mary, 123 Larnecl w.
&,ZcDonald,Williarn, sw cor Orleans and Clin- Quinn Thomas, 284 Franklin.
ton.
Ragqis Anthony, sm cor Orleans and Cather-
$1 acdonald & Eachan, 200 Ranclolph.
ine.
IvIcFarland Patrick, c Se~ent11 acd Lal?rossc, Radcliff Jo'fin, cor Grand River and Third;

Rainefus Paul, Adams av, ~ I V cor Beaubien.
Rairden Michael, Eighth nr Grand River.
Reaunle & Brother, 302 Atwater.
Regnery Jacob, 214 Hastings.
Reno John, 524 JeEerson av.
Reasch Christian, 112 Catherine.
RIGGS JOSEPH, 261 Jefferson av and TO
aratiot.
Ripley Henry C, Canlpus RIartins na cor
Woodward av.
Xobaeys Charles Yen, nw cor Orleans and
Fort.
Rowe William, 221 Michigan av.
Rowland Richard, 232 Woodward a?.
Ruehle Fred, se cor Fort and Russell.
Ryan James, 82 Adanis av w.
Ryan William, Sixth cor Beach.
Salliet August, 164 Gratiot.
Salomon Harris, 318 Gratiot.
Scuftlehen Carl, ne cor St Antoine and Whit-
CITY DIRECTORY. 339
Volokeustein Frank C, cor St Autoine ancl
Catherine.
Von Der Heide Christian, 203 Orleans.
Wagner De IVitt R, 219 IVoodmard av.
Wallace H & R, 191 IVood~vard av.
Webb Willia.m, 154 Congress cor St Antoine.
Weber George, 58 Front
Weithoff John, 105 Maple.
IYerthman Anton, ne cor Clinton and Pliopelle.
IVheeler IVilliam S P, nw cor Jefferson av a,nd
Rivard.
Whit6 James, IIastings bet Kentucky and Indiana.
IVil kie Andrew, 141 Beaubien,
\Vilkinson Edwin, sw cor Lafayetie and St
Aubin av.
Wilks George, 127 Woodbridge \lr.
Wing Franklin 31, 83 Congress e.
Witgin Antony, ne cor Hastings and Franklin.
Wsodhnll J C H, se cor Randolph and Adney.
itMS av.
Schelbe A~zgustus, 413 Grand River, Wortley John, 813 Jefferson av.
Schleicher Peter, Grand River nr T hornpson. TVrigllt I3 H 8i, R F, cor Michigan Grand ar
Schmidt Carl, 29 Prospect
and Campus Martius.
Schnlitt John, 316 Michigan av.
Ponbl oocl Nicholas, 301 Gratiot.
SCHMITT J & H, 35 Michigan Grand av. Poost Peter, cor Grand River and Second.
Schoen~an Nicholas, se cor Clinton ax- and Yuganes Francis, 506 Gratiot;,
Dubois.
Zender Henry, ss Gmtiot bet ilIt Elliot and
Schroder Carl, M R R ancl G T Junction. Elmrvood avs.
Schroder Charles, 246 Beaubien.
Ziener Frederick, 310 Clinton.
Schulte Peter, cor RIacomb and Rirard.
Schweim Wilhelm, cor Crogan ancl Russell.
Gunpowder Dealer.
Schuhmacher John, sw cor Orleans and Ma- AUSTIN A C, 190 Jefferson av. (See adv.)
comb.
Schulze Frederick, s~v cor Orleans and Mul-
Gunsmiths, 8
let.
Xee also FIRE ARMS.
Shenott James 11, cor Sixth and Locust.
Sherlock James, cor Jefferson av and St An- E GE FREDERICK, 133 Griswold,
toine,
O'RIARA JOHN, 133 Griswold.
Shlasengar Wolf, 53 Fort e.
Tobin IVillian2, 13 Congress e.
Shuell Edrvard, 80 Seventh.
IVINGERT IVILLIAJI, 10 Congress e. (See
Shulte Anton, se cor St Antoine and Macomb. adz?. j
Specht Victor, 378 Woodbridge IT.
Young James, Grand River nr Lasa.lle.
Stahelin Charles A, 320 Grancl River.
Staples Lyman J, 179 Woodwarci av.
Hair Work,
Stevart Robert, 47 Jefferson av.
NOLLER E G, 137 Woodwarcl av.
Stewart Robert H, 90 Michigan av w.
Sullivan Daniel, 271 Michigan av.
Rardware and Cutlery.
Sutter TTictor, cor First and Orchard.
IEkQHNS AND LHIVEZEBACH,
Sutherland George IV, 55 Michigan Grand av. Dealers in all kinds of HariSxvare, Irom,
Taylor William 11, ns Benton bet Hastings Mafls, Stoves, Glass, la41eehamalics~
and Prospect.
tools, &e-: No. I4 IMonrse Av, oppo-
Theile August, cor Hastings and Croghan. site Campus IVEartlus, DegroPt, IVIf ch-
Thomas Alfred, 363 Beaubien.
&an.
Tourtellot George N, Michigan ar se cor Cass.
Troesier John, 283 Franklin.
Browning S C, 177 Woodward av.
Turner Horace, se cor St Aubin av ancl Frank- BUSCH CHARLES, 201 Jefferson av. (Srt
lin.
ndv).
Tyson John, 69 Elizabeth e.
JARIES J St SON, 100TVood1vartl ay. (&e nclz~).
Neilear Augurs, n-iv cor Hastings and Brews- RiIcCarren Neil, 188 \Vooclward av.
ster.
NOPES B B Q; TV R,, 88 IYood~varci av. See
Vellger C, 42 Higli.
ndv).
Veliuger IVilliam, 385 Hastings.
Noyes Tllomas J, 89 IVood~~rard av,
Vieth Carl, 256 Gratiot.
PORTER ABTHUR C; 23 Jefferson av.

Snow William, 102 Woodward av. (See ccdv).
STRUBEL CHRISTIAN D, 267 Jefferson av.
(See adv).
TEFFT W H & @0,44 Woodwarcl av, (ace
ndv). -
Toepel J II, cor Graticb and Brush:
TVooclruff C P, 73 'IVooci~~~ard av.
Biddle House, Jefferson av cor Randolph.
Blindburyys EIotel, John Blindbury proprie-
tor, cor &liclligan and Washington avs.
Caledonia Kotel, Kirkriss and Findlater pro-
prietor, Woodbridge tv.
Central Xailroad Motel, corner of Third and
Front.
City Hotel, Peter Lee proprietor, 91 Atwztter.
City Hotel, W H Lester proprietor, Lafczyette
~v bet Cris~vold and Shelby.
BROWN CULLEN, 203 Jefferson av. (See
Chicago Mouse, William Furlong proprietor,
aclu),
145 Larned w.
Dunnebecke J, 67 Gratiot.
Eastern Hotel, John Kern proprietor, cor of
Gabler Lorenz, 424 Gratiot.
Second and Front.
Lawson Jaines, 334 Michigan av.
Fallens' Hotel, 7 JellFerson av.
NOBLE & SABINE, 66 Grand River. Farmers' and Mecllanicu' Hotel, JVilliarn
PARDONNET P, 3 Fort w.
Patchett proprietor, Fort cor Seventh.
Quirnby George, 413 Grand River.
Finney's IIotel, Jas Parshall proprietor,
Rogers Thomas, nr cor Grand River and Cass. Wood~vard av ne cor State.
Sabine John C, 2 3Iichigan av.
Franklin I-Iouse, John R Tibbits proprietor,
Shaw D L, 92 Michigan av w.
G8 Bates.
Garrison House, 65, 67 and 69 Jefferson av.
Hats, Caps and Furs. Globe Hotel, H Van Allen prop'r, 36 Thircl.
ARRiiSTRONG TMOlIAS H, 1'76 Jefferson av. Grand River House, Alfred Goodmall prop'r,
Bnrie Louis, cor Beanbien and &lacomb. cor Grand Ptiver and Grimt-old,
BUHL F & CO, 148 Jefferson av. (Sec adz?). Great Eastern House, John P O'Connor prop,
Harrison Abraham, 202 Gratiot.
- 9G Woodbridge TV.
Knight Edward, 182 Jegerson av.
Great Western I% R Hotel, SO Front.
ICrueger Agnes, cor Gratiot and Brush. HARVIE 'S HOTEL, James 13arvie prop'r,
Kreckel Christian, 1 City Hall Rlarket.
16 Randolph.
LEVY DAVID, 143 JcEerson av.
Hotel Liberty, Eeopold Laufkirch prop'r,
Smith Jaines T, 184 Jefferson av.
Larned bet Second and Tliird.
ULRICH & BARIE, 202 JeEerson av. Hotel Riauch, BIrs Bernard 31 DIauch prop's,
TVeichsler Charles, 110 Croghan.
43 Michigan Grand av.
I-Io~varcl House, Mathew W Birchard, prop'r,
eor Congress ancl Gris~vold.
Bide and Leather Dealers. Kern's Hotel, Nicholas Kern prop'r, 85 Atwater.
Lansing Ho~zse, G 8; J Booth prop's, cor
Hollow Ware.
Grancl River ancl Jones.
Larned House, 31 W Warner prop'r, cor Larued
and Third.
La Blanc Eotel, 147 Wooclbridge w.
Mansion House, Racine iM Derwin proprietor,
See, crzso, BLACI~;SNITIIS.
cor Griswold and Atwater.
Whittle L, 1'7 Monroe av.
JlERC HANTS' EXCHANGE, John l1oore
prop7r, cor Wooclbriclge aucl Griswold.
BIICHIGAN EXCHANGE, Lyons & Barstow
prop'rs, 110 and 112 Jetrerson av.
343. R. AMDREWS'
Rloiltrenl Hotel, A~zgustus Valleire prop'r, G9
BZailrsnd Hotel, Carrapns martius; me- Atwater. .
troit, r)3Eie31., 3. Antfsdael & 3Bra>se9 Pu'ew Engla,nd House, 6 JefYe~son av.
proprietors,
New York House, Williain Ottinger prop'r,
67 Atwater.
Ackerinan Hotel, J A liurtz proprietor, 3 Northern Railroad Hotel, 3 At~vates.
Brush.
Our I-Iouse, 3Irs S C Wilson prop'r, 99 At-
Albion, Robert Flenlnling proprietor, 81 Jef- ~vater:
ferson av.
PENINSULAR IIOTZL, 7VILLIAi\I EIS-
Al~ierican Hotel, John F Reese proprietor, ENLORD prop'r, cor Grancl River and
Larned cor Third.
JIaconlb av.
Bagg's I-Iotel, R RIcDonalcl & Co proprietors, PERICINS' HOTEL, John Perkins prop'r,
Third cor Woodbridge.
sw cor Cass and Grand River.
Baltimol*e Hotel, Jaines McDonnlcl p~~oprieto~., Railroad Exchange, Charles S Bearclsleo
'78 1VoocIbr.icige m.
! pvol,'r, 30 Nicllignn Grand av.

EAIL ItOAD HOTEL, Campus Martius, J
Antisdel & Bros, prop's.
RUSSELL IE-IOUSE, L T hlinor, prop7r, Cam-
pus Martius, Woodward av. (See aczv.)
Sailors7 Inn, James Duck prop'r, 25 Bates.
Toleclo Exchange, Henry Pinilel prop'r, 72
Atwater.
Travelers7 House, G L Bart'lett prop'r, Larilecl
cor Third.
Treinont House, Dsvicl S IIeaclley prop'i*, ne
Insurance Agents.
Bara Augustin, 229 3Iacomb.
Barse ?T 13 & Son, 4 Wooclward ar.
BIDDLE & STANTON, JeKerson av sw cor
Woodward av. (See nclv).
Duvernois Frederick IV, 70 Griswold,
HEBBARD CI-IARLES B, '70 Gris\vold.
lloffnlan G W, 3 &Ierrill block. Z'
LINDSAY ARCI-IIB ALD G, 70 Griswold.
(rSec ndv).
Noyes A G, Old Odcl Fellows' Wall.
Palmer John, room 2 3rIerrill block.
Pllillips James IV, ws I'VoocIward av bet Jef-
ferson av anci FVoodbridge.
RI31ES JOHN C, room 3 APerrill block.
STRONG JOHN W, 34 Griswold.
VERNOR 33, 45 Grismold. (Sec nclv fi.o~t
covcl..)
WHITING J L & CO, 53 Gris~vold.
WORCESTER IRA, 45 Gris~vold. (A'cc adv.)
Insurance Companies.
CIIARTER OAK INSURANCE CO, I3 Ver-
nor, agent, 45 Griswold. (,See actr, fiwat
cover.)
CITY DIRECTORY, 341
-
CORN EXCHANGE INSURARCE CO, B
Vernor, agent, 45 Griswold. (Xcc acZz*,
fi'ont cover.)
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
New York, John W St~ong, agent, 34
Griswold.
HAhIPDEN INSURANCE CO, B Vernor,
agent, 45 Griswold. (Scc ctclv, f~o;lt cove^.)
HOME INSURANCE CO, of New lfc'orlr, John
W Stronz, agent, 34 Grismold.
cor Jefferson av ai)ct Eancloiph. IRVING INSURANCE CO, A G Linclsay, agt,
Unio11 I3ote1, - prop'r, 37 Thircl.
TO Griswolcl. (See nclv.)
Union Hotel, Willianl T Purdy prol)'r, 203 Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insurance
Jefferson av.
Co, J W Strong, agent: 3-1: Griswolcl.
United States Iiotel, S IVallace prop7r, Wood- LONG ISLAND INSURANCE CO, A G
bridge b ~ Second t and Thircl.
Lindsay, agent, 70 Griswolcl. (Scc ctdu.)
\Vestern Hotel, A Leaclbeater prop'r, cor LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE CO, B
Third a11ti TTToorlbridge.
Vernor, agent, 45 Griswold. (S'cc ncZt7,
\VincIsor Hotel, John Rose prop'r, 115 At- frojzt couc?..)
water.
RSANHATTAN INSURANCE C 0, A G Lindsay,
agt, 70 Grisvold. (Scc ndc,pagc).
Piouse P~rishi&~ GQO~J. NAXKET INSURANCE CO: of New Yorli,
ED 142 Jefferson ''0 1 John FV Strong. agent, 31 Griswold.
I;\IASSASOIT INSURANCE (70, B Vernor,
agent, 45 Griswold. ( S L nrlv; ~ fi-ant eoser.)
, House Eovers and Eaisers. MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO, I: Vernor,
8Ce BUILDISG OVERS.
agent, 45 Grismold. (8ec ndv, fr.o?zt covcls.)
Metropolitan Insurance Co of New Tork,
Ice Dealers,
John TV Strong, agent, 34 Gris~vold.
Beal IViiIiam, 713 TVoocibriclge w. (,See ndc.) 31UTUAL EENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE
CO, A G Lindsay, agent, 70 Gris~vold.
India Rubber Goods.
( Scc urlv).
Beliows 0, 87 Wood~~ard av.
BIUTUAL INSURANCE CO of Buffdo, 3 JV
Strong, ageot, 34 Griswold.
NEW ENGLAND BIUTUAL LIFE 1r;rsun-
Ink Nanufacturers,
ANCE CO, 13 Vernor, agent, 45 Gris-
SJ1ITI-I ALEXANDER 11, '79 Jefferson av. nrold. (Sce acZv, fi-ont cove?..)
( Sce crdv) .
NIAGARB INSURANCE CO of Yew York.
John IV Strong, agent, 34 Griswold.
NORTH ARIERICAN INSURANCE CO, 11
G Lindsay, agent, 70 Gris~vold. (Scc
ndv);
PIICENIX INSURANCE CO, B Vernor, agt,
46 Griswold. ( Scc ntlv, f~olzt coccr.)
RESOLUTE INSURANCE CO, B Venlor,
agent, 45 Gris~vold. (See ndv, frolit cover.)
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CO, N Y,
John TV Strong agent, 34 Griswold.
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO, B Vernor
agent, 4 5 Griswoltl. (Scc nr7v, fro12 t covcr).
UNITY INSURANCE CO, I3 Vernor agent,
45 Griswolcl. (Scc adv, fi.o?tt cocrl.).
WASl-IINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO,
Theodore P IQall, agent, 44 Grisi~o!cl.
TVestern hIassachnsetts Ins~zrance Co, J W
Strong agent, 31 Grisivolcl.
Intelligence Offices.
Dodd William, 134 and 260 Jefrerson av.
3Iattison E D, 135 'IVood~~ard av.
Iron and Steel Warehouses.
PITTNAN JAMES E, dock bet Cass and
First. (8ec aclv).
'

342 CHAELES F. CLARK'S
Iron Founderies.
Barclay Willianl & Son, Atwater tor Rivarcl,
BRUSH STREET EOUNDERY, E Cole &
Co prop'rs, nw corner Brush and Wood-
bridge. (Sec ndv).
Detroit City Foundry, foot Rsndolpll, J
TVilson prop'r.
DEl'ROIT AND LAICE SUPER,IOR IRON
BIANUEACTURING CO., Hamtramck,
nr eastern limit of Detroit, bet JeR.erson
Jewelers, Nanufacturing.
Land Agents.
Beniteau Israel, 139 Congress.
CLARK CHARLES F, 44 Grismolcl.
Crawford Francis, 40 Fort
Driggs William S, 127 Jefrersoli av.
Ruhn Joseph, cor Congress and Griswold.
ltathbone'7Villiam 9, Tl-Taverly Bloclc.
S141ITI-I RALPH C, 137 Jefferson av.
Thompson David, 27 Fort m.
WHITING J L & CO, 53 Grislvold.
av ancl t11e river. (See ctdv).
E~ii.eks Iron Clo, 10 Woocl\vard av.
Land ILdeaIers.
Flower James & Bro, 23 Brush,
Crane F J B, TYarerly Block.
Fulton Iron Worlcs, Wayne & Robinson CRANE & WESSON, cor Gris\vo!d and Con-
~.)rop'rs, 8 Brush.
crress.
JACJZSON & WILEY, cor of Fifth and Wood- CranE Walter, 160 Jefferson av.
bridge. (Sec ntlv, ilisidc Lfi"o?zt cocer). Jollnson Jo1111 TV, 12.3 Jefferson av.
liellogg Cllarles 65 Co, Atwater bet IIastings i\lerrill Charles, 6 >Ierrill bloclr.
and Rivarci.
IVPANDOTTE ROLLING 3lILL, 10 Wood-
Lapidary.
~val-d av. (Scc ctclv).
POIlL A, 226 Jefferson av.
Last and Boot-Tree Xaker.
Sce PVATCIIES: JEWELRY, ETC. Curtis George E, 315 Jeflferson av.
dllisou John H, 118 TVoodmard av.
BEAUCIIABIP S, 55 Woodward ar.
Law Blanks,
Doty George, 218 Jefferson ar.
,See, SO, BOOT

SUCCESSOR TO MOSES SUTTON,
205 and 207 Jefferson Ave.,
6 z
TO this establisl~ment has lately been added, at great expense,
DUPLICATING CARD INSTRUMENT
IMPERIAL, CABINET AND
Z
Mow made at this establishment,
SEEOM@ TO NOME 03IM THE W!@Rk@,
8 :
CARTES DE VISITE, IN EVERY STYLE.
1 7
WThe Citizens of Detroit, and State of RIichiqan, are particulnrlg invited t,o call and
examine our new and beactif111 styles of portrait,^ of every size,
JAMES F. RAYaMONB.

x x 9
INTERNATIONAL
C.ORT+TER AND
WQODWARD i LAIRNEB
d2:eou~de Staeect,
W Over D, Preston gG CO.'S Banking Office, Merrill Block,
DETROIT, - - MIC~I~A-N-
Photoii~aphs, Amhrotypes, Daguerreotypes and Xelaineotypes of every description,
also, Photographs in Water and Oil Dolors, executed in a Superior Style. ,
(SUCCESSOR TO NICHOLS.)
N. B.---NO TWENTY-FIVE CENT PICTURES TAKEN*
RAYMOND & ADAMS,
wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE & FANCY STATIONERY AN^ SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS,
DEPOSITORY OF THE AMER. BIBLE SOCIETY, L
No. 90 Woodward. Avenue, DETROIT, RIIICH.
SlRIMONS & WWITNEY,
JILiNUF.~CTUHElCS OF
Corner lUomtroe Ave. I Cnmpns Martius,
DETROIT, - I MICHICAN.
~ood Seven octave Pianos, - - $175 (
Young American Cottage Style, - 160
ALE INSTRURIENTS WARRANTED.
A. A. EIIMNoxS, . . wH~TN.y. 1
I
JOHN JAY FOSTER,
AND PRINTEEt,
55 Woodward Ave.,
DETROlT, * * M~CH!CAN+

lng.
LOCKIVOOD & CLARICE, 1 Seitz Building.
Lothrop George V N, 124 Jefferson av.
bIcClellarid Robert, 68 Griswold.
blahon George, Griswold 11r P 0.
Iiiaynard & JIecldnugh, 19 and 20 Rotunda
Building.
MILLER S L) & $1, 68 Grisirold.
hlizner Thornas IT, 33 Griswolcl,
MOORE & GRIFFIN, ovey 11 ic1iiga.n Insnrance
Bank.
PiIorrow & Davison, 7 Seitz Building.
Nemberry & Pond, 13 Rotuncla Building.
, OYRielly Miles J, cor Griswold and Congress.
PBLRIER ERVIN, 6 Seitz Building.
I
Patchin Jared, 17 Rotunda Building.
I Porter Frederick B, 2, Buhl's block.
Robinson &Hunt, id9 Jefferson av.
CITY D~E~ORY, r, 348
Gray Sr O'Flynn, Rotunda Ruildjng. Leaf, Plug ana Cut Tobacco Mannfac-
GREEN WESLEY A, 46 Griswold.
-on av.
tusers.
HAND GEORGE E, 162 Jeffer:
Bawley Elijah, 1 Rot~inda Building,
See, also, Tosacco~~s~s.
HENSLER AUGUSTUS W, cor Griswold Goldsmith Oliver, 163 Jefierson av.
and Congress w.
Hodges Lathrop S, cor JeEerson av arid Gris- I hi~~t'aer and Findings.
wold. I CURTIS GEORGE E, 215 Jefferson av.
Holbrook DeWitt C, 6 Rotunda Building. Rarrer J & Bro, 38 Xonroe av.
Howard & Mandell, cor Jefferson av and Gris- 1 lr iIRBP GEOEGE, 33 Woodward av. (See ah.)
wold.
Parlier George fI, -10 State.
BOYT WILLIAM C, 4 Euh17s Block. danger C 31, 28 RIo~lroe av. .
Ives Lewis T, 13 Rotunda 13nilding. Turner Porter G, 14 Congress.
Jerome & Swift, Wareriy Bloclr.
Wing & Nash, 19 Rlonroe av.
KNIGHT & JENNISON, 4 and 6 Seitz Build-
Lightning Zods.
B'RTTTAN K G, 176 JeGerson av. (See adz,.)
Lime Burners,
L 'Esperance Francis, Atwater nr.l)equindrs.
Trowbridge William C St Son, 288 Atwater.
Lime, Plaster and Cement.
Sibleg Frederick B, cor Gris~volcl and Atwater
Trowbridge tVilliai11 C & Son. 288 Atmater.
Sclilesiuger Emanuel, JVS Hastings bet Ma-
comb and Clinton.
Lithographers.
ROGERS E H, cor J~ffersoil av and Griswold.
ROMEYN JAMES T, 2, 3 and 4 Sheldon ELNTOOD S DOW, 49 Gris~vold.
bloclc.
DOWNER 1% B, 186 Jefferson ar, (8se adv.)
ROMEYN THEOYORE, 3, :; and 4 Sheldon
block.
Livery, Boarding and gale Stables.
Ross & I\IcEntee, 9 ancl10 Rotnnda Building. BURRELL A 6i, C'O! 24 SXichigan Grand av.
RUSSELL ALFRED, 2d story F 0 Building. Green B & 321.0, ss Grand Eiver bet Wood-
RUSSELL GEORGE P, P 0 Building.
ward av and Farmer.
SHELDON GARWOOD T, coy Jefferson av McGregory ?Villard G, 46 Lariled e.
and Griswold.
Moross C, ss 3Ionroe r?v bet Farrar and Far-
Speed \Villiam J and John J: 53 Griswold. mer.
Stevens Sears, 31 Rotunda Building. O'Connor Daniel, 51 Jecerson ar.
TAYLOR & EIARTWELL, 156 Jefferson av. Howe George JV, 26 Larned w.
Thelan Nicholas, cor Jeff ar and Gris~vold. Snlolk A & Son, ws Farmer bet State asd
THOMPSON JOHN, 46 Griswold.
Monroe LZV.
Throop Enos T, 2 Rotui~da Building. S~zllivan Tllonlas J, 9-1 Gi-iswold.
Toms R.oberi P, 95 MToodward av.
Thompson Bradley 13, Woodbridge s Fire-
TRYON CHARLES, G Buhl's block.
men's Hall. (fir: ndv).
Walker Henry N, 68 Griswold.
Wight Alpheus, 48 3Iicl~igan Grand av.
Walker & Kent, 4 Larnecl e.
Williams Ed~varcl IV, 76 Earned e.
WARD & BRO\VN. 1 Shelclon block.
I WEIR I
WARD & FARNS $ ORT H, 8 Seitz Building.
Watertnan Joshna \V ,
soan Office,
63 GI iswold.
Waterman William J. 68 Grlswold. CLSPP SBMUEL 11, 47 Griswold.
JAI\IES D, ~iiswold sw c Congress m.
WELLS & BLACK~IAR, 68 Griswold. . I Locksmiths and Bell-Ehngers. -
Wells & Iinnt, 1 Buhl's block.
Willcox E M & O B, 17 Rotunda Building.
See, also, BELL-HANGERS,
Witherell 33 F H, 40 Wood~vard av.
Huck August, 2 Croghan.
Yerkes & Wilkinson, 11 Rotunda Building. Traub & Brother, 206 Jeff'erson atT.
I Young William T, 2' ~ongress e. I

Looking-glasses and Picture Frames.
ASPHNALL JAMES P & CO, 92 Woodward
av. (See adv).
Godfrey, Dean & Co, 48 Moodward a?.
SUTTON RIOSES, 207 Jefferson av.
STEVENS MARCUS & CO, 142 and 144
Woodward av. (See adv).
Wetmore F & Co, 68 Woodward av.
Wright and Elder, 167 Jefferson ar.
Lumber Dealers and Nanufacturers.
Fisher Jeremiah, 17 Johl. R.
Leadbeater Thomas sr, office %Itate Armory
building, Griswold.
Robinet Henry, 197 Rivard.
Pdiateh Plfian=ufact.a;cnrers.
Kuehner Albert & Brother, 54 High.
Richardson David 31, 371 Woodbridge. w, &Q
adv).:
Sehulte Anthony, 497 Clratiot.
EENSON HENRY E, Atwater, bet St Artbin / Hathematical Instrument Haker.
and Dequindre. ' (sea adv).
Brooks W W, 471 Woodbridge w.
BROOKS 8L ADAMS, 361 Woodbridge, nr
C R R crossing. (See nda).
Byram Charles & Co, 237 Atwater.
Doty Henry, \Voodbridge foot Eleventh, Ilr &I
. C R R crossing.
Fletcher George i?, 670 Jefferson av.
HUBBARD FREDERICK, Bela Hubbar'l agt,
cor Congress and Grismold.
I GRANT WILLIAM C, 11 Woodbrdige e.
Neat Narkets.
Andrews Samuel, City Hall Market-, H 426
Grand River.
AS~' Richard: s6 Michigan Grand
Bainter William, 74 Thompson.
Bealcr John E, s~v cor Jefferson av and Chbno,
Bower Joseph, sm tor Hastill@ and Drunson*
Broeg hiasimillian, 201 Croghan,
l\Ierrill Charles, 5 31 errill Block.
Broeg & Gerber, 53 Michigan Grand ar.
AIoffat Hugh, Atrater bet Dnboia aud C:he~le. Buchegger 2C5 Croghan*
Pitts Samuel, Atwater nr St Aubin av. Bu'nler J, Randolpli sw @or Miami av.
Ross Daniel 9, cor Xichigan av and Griswold. Burkart J, 319 Gratiot.
Trowbridge John & Bros, 358 Atwater. Cancey John, 303 Michigan av.
Warner William E, Warerly Block. Ca~vker John, 64 Woodbridge w.
Whitney Davicl jr, room 6 Merrill Block. Clark G et iV, 123 Larned w.
Cobb Elisha, 31, cor Michigan av and Abbott.
Eachinist 8.
Cole Charles L, 327 Woodward av.
~ ~ a r willialil ~ l a ~ & son, Atwater tor Rivard, COOXI Spencer, cw Grand River and Third.
Benoit John P jr, 207 Croghan.
Coots William 8, 4 and 6 City Hall Market.
BRUSIS. STREET FOUNDRY, E tole & coy Cross Daniel, cor Grand River and Orchard.
propyrs, nm icor Brllsh and Woodbridge. Darey IVillialn, 191 Michigan av-
(See ade).
Davis David TV, 109 Michigan av.
Egan Friederich, 203 Lafayette e.
Dirnel Anthony, 508 Gratiot.
Elmer Aaron ne tor Fort and st Claire Dixon Richard, cor Clinton and Drosh.
Gcetz Christian, 51 High.
Donohoe John, 180 Michigan av.
Kellogg Charles & Co, Atwater bet Hastings DOIW Joh13, 261 Michigan av*
and Bivarcl.
EBERLE F & BRO, 209 Cass.
Mohn John, 13s Griswold. (See ndv). EGGERMANN & BARTLING, 97 Michigan
av TV.
Bhltster8,
Genther Frederick, 395 Granci River.
8ee BREWERIES,
Goellner & Bro, Lafayette sw cor Hastings.
Baumeister John, 278 Gratiot.
Gotenau & Bro, cor Orleans and Chestnut.
ZSawlep Richard, 19 Woodbridge
Hammond Geo H, sw cor Third and Howard.
e.
Hammond John L, es Park bet Columbia and
marble Works,
Elizabeth.
MEHLING G F & A, 15 Michigan av. IIANNIhlAN JOHN B, 50 Fort.
Peters William E, 8 Michigan av w, Harning Ernst, Grand River nr Sixth.
R~ultheis Willianl, 33 Michigan Grand av.
Hartn~eyer Louis R, 66 Monroe av.
Hasselbach Phillip, 37 i\Iichipan Grand av,
Marine Reporter.
Heck John, cor Gratiot and Rivard.
HALL JOHN TV, 4 Woodward ar.
Herrmann Prederick, sw cor Riopelle and
3Iullett.
Marking Pens and I&.
Heisee Wm, Clinton bet Rivard and Russell,
Briggs Thomas B, 198 Woodward ay, Heitznlan Frederick, Woodbridge, Laferty
farm.
Nasons.
Hersch Adam, 8 City Hall Market.
Hochstadt Jacob, cor Michigan av and Porter.
See, also, BUILDERS. Hubbert Robert, 8 City Hall Market.
Carew Henry, 65 High.
Hull John, 2, 4 and 6, City Hall Market.
Diebel Friederich, 193 Mullett.
Taiaisser Christopher, I63 Mullett

-
$aster Louis, 2 City HaII Market,
$1111 Charles F, 18 Dequiadre.
Lingeman Anthony, nm cor Gratiot and Or-
leans.
Lingeman Joseph, 1 City Hall Market,
Lucking J, 230 Woodward av.
McClune G, 209 Woodmard av.
C~TY DIRECTORY. 345
Patterson Elizabeth Miss, 279 Jefferson av.
Settig J, 151 Woodward av,
Snell Phillis, 19 Fort e.
Strong Miss, 93 Elizabeth e.
THIRKEL MARY ANN, 59 Adams av IF.
Varagat Mary L Mrs, cor Randolph and
Gratriot.
McClune James M. 155 Woodmard av.
I
ilc~ahon patrick; cor Sixth and Abbott.
i Millinery Goods.
Neumann Charles, 42 Maple.
I Bamberger M 6t Co, 99 Woodward av.
OWEN WILLIAM A, '7 City Hall Market. Campbell, Linn & Co, 93 and 95 Woodwa:.d av.
Patchett William, cor Fort and Seventh. WAMSLEY JAMES, 170 JeEerson av.
Petz Anthony, 3 City Hall Market. WEISS F & S, 108 Michigan av m.
.
Rainerus Paul, Adams av nw cor Beaubien.
RAUSS & BRO, 118 Randolph.
Beeves Henry J, Larned nw
Xillwright.
cor Shelby.
Rehm I'Yilliam, 224 F ~rt e.
Hamilton Palmer, 105 Michigan av w.
Reichenbach George, 136 Macomb.
Richter & Co, cor Beaubien and Woodbridge.
Xoroccs Dealers.
nobinson William, near cor Grand River and
See, also, TANXEBS.
Palmer.
Wenzell Andrew, es side Beaubien bet Cs-
Schaale Adolph, 210 Orleans.
l~zmbia and Elizabet1i;office 22 Monroe av.
Schaale Herman, ne cor Jefferson av and St
Aubin av,
Schmidt Cnrl,' 29 Prospect.
Xnsic and Nusical Instruments,
Schrnitt Casper, 819 Clinton.
AMSDEN DWIGHT S, 137 Jefferson av.
Schmitt Frederick, 103 cor Catherine and STEIN & BUCHHEISTER, 188 Jefferson av.
Rivard.
Schulner George, 554 Woodbridge w.
Nustar d Hanufacturer .
Sickle Solomon, 27 Fort e.
Zeiner Frederick, r 310 Clinton.
Smith William, 129 and 131 Woodbridge m.
Spitzlei John, 80 Croghan.
Needlework.
Steeilrel Jacob, cor Clinton and Rivard. Babe Joanna Nrs, 213 Jefferson av.
Steser Jacob, ne cor Mich av and Thompson. Perry Catherine Mrs, 99 Atwater.
SEALY IXENRY A, 65 Grand River, Willet Eliza Xrs, PO0 Woodbridge e.
Sowershy James, 273 IVoodmarcl av.
Tapert Emile, 452 Gratiot.
Newspaper and Periodical Depots.
Tapert Heinrich, Rivpelle nr High.
FREEMAN LATVRENCE S, 249 Jefferson av.
Taylor John, cor Baker and Eighth.
Bancroft George A: 4 Lalsned w, (See adv).
Theis Christian, cor Croghan and Russell.
ROY S JA&J.ES A, cor Griswold and Larned.
Thle John, 191 Lafayette e.
Turlis W E, 6 Larned JV.
Valkenburg Charles, 7 Wood~vard av.
VENN & CO, 271 and 490 Jefferson ar and
5 City Hall Market,
Piewspapers.
Voight'William, ne cCroqhan and StAubin av. FOR FULL LIST SEE CITY AND COUHTY ]REG-
Webb F, cor Gratiot and St Antoine.
ISTER.
Weiss George, 439 Hastings.
Weissenstein Charles, 276 Beaubien.
Notaries Public,
White Alfred, cor Brush and Lnrned. Beniteau Israel J, 129 Con, oress e.
CLARIC CIIARLES F, 44 Grisrold.
Nelodeora Nanufacturer, Crawford Francis jr, 40 Fort w.
Simmons & Whitney, cor &Ionroe av and Dnvernois Frederick W, 155 Croghan.
Campus bfartius, (8ec adv).
EATQN ALONZO, 42 Macomb av.
HUBB ELL N J, 44 G.:iswold.
Kuhn Joseph, 14 1 C roghan.
Nercantile Agencies.. McC ARTHY TIMOTHY, 107 Orleans.
Bradstreet J 31 & Son, 44 Grismold. MacKay Dnncan, 185 Jefferson av.
Dun R G & Co, 159 Jefferson av.
Rich Georgs M, cor Gratiot and Beaubien.
Sanger J A, 157 Gratiot.
Xilber y.
Starkey Henry, Firemen's Hall.
Bnhler Anna, 30 Fort e.
Schoeman John B, 351 Clinton av.
Hirschman Fanny Mrs, 125 Woodmard av and Stevens Sears, 21 Rotunda Builciing.
224 Jefferson av.
Stickel CI L R, 426 Gratiot.
Melvin Phclebe, 107 Michigan av.
WUGRTH ALOXS, 158 S1; Antoine.

Nurseryxien.
Adair William, 954 Jeffeleson av.
CUTTING CHARLES IV, Grmd River near
city limits. (See adv).
Hubbard & Davis, Porter n Fort w.
Oculist and Aurist.
Teriy John F, 138 lVoodward_av.
Oil ~amfacturers and Dealers.
Burtis Arthur, 135 Jefferson av.
Cleveland Carbon Oil Co, office over State
Bank of Blichigan.
Daniels J, 154 JVoocl\~ard a,v.
Delaney E & Co, 37 and 43 Congress 0.
Harmon John H, office 3 Firemen's IQall.
Wetmore F & Co, 68 Woodward ar.
Optician.
BLACK LOUIS, 206 Jefferson av.
Ornamental Hair Worker.
FINN JOHN, 206 JeEerson av. ()See a&).
Oyster Depots.
GEORGE BEAgED & !3,S(PN,
Wholesale and aetalil Dealers Pm Oys-
ters, Clams, Pf sh, Game, Sserdf nes,
Sauces, Fruits, Hermeticalllly Sealed
Goods, Pf ckles, Papcy Candles, etc.,
Et~nsseBP House Corner.
Beard George & Son, under R~zssell Iiouse.
CALNON PATRICK, Congress Hall, 3 Congress
nr.
Elliott & Deming, 161 Jefferson av.
EMENS WILLIAM J, 153 Jefferson av.
HEFFRON JOEIN, 208 JeZei-son av,
Jenks C & J, 197 Jeffe~sson av.
Mallory ID B & Co, 107 Jefferson av.
Packing-Box Makers.
,. , . .- . -- . See Box &IAIIERS. '
E~lyser P R & Co, 71 Montcalm.
Schaldenbrand Joseph 248 Catherine.
Pork and Beef Packers.
BELRN hY JOHN. 28 Woodb~.idge m.
Bigly John, Woorlbridge Gorffi-oy farm.
Parker IVilial*d, 30 Woodbridge e.
Standish J D St CO, 38 34ichigan Grand av
Painters, Rouse and Sign.
Aldour W T, 228 Ranclolph.
ASPINALL J P & CC), 92 Woodward av.
(See adv. )
Beard Georg2 R, 77 Michigan av w.
BEDDOIV JOHN, cor Palmer and Grand Ei-
rer.
Beyer Frederiok A C, 163 Lafayette e.
Bradley Henry, cor Woodbridge and Wayne,
Brewe Joseph, 139 Mullett.
Clos Joseph, 288 Orleans.
Crouse Charles D, 258 Michigan av.
Davenport George, 125 Catherine.
Davis George, 90 Grand River.
Edson A B; 136 Shelby.
Elliot Joseph, 10 llToodbridge e.
Par~vell Alfred A, Michigan av, bet Wood-
ward av and Griswold.
Godfrey Dean 65 CO, 48 Woodward av.
Gygax Fredericls, Orleans nr Gratiot,
Hopkin Robert jr, 60 Rates.
House Eevi, 44 Bates.
Kaestle John, 213 Macomb.
Kleiber Charles, 219 Macomb.
ICrueger William, 198 JIacomb.
Lehman I? L, Clifford nr cor Washington av.
hfcAdam J & J, 60 Bates.
McKendriek ~aniel, 153 Muliett.
Ottley Os~vald, 60 Randolph.
Scheibeck John. 226 &lacomb.
Smith Herbert, 232 Clinton.
Stow Edwin C, 15 Congress e.
Worcester James H. Bates sm cor Congress,
Walthell -&dam, 76 Brush.
Williams Samuel, 216 Jeflersoo av.
Mrinterich Matthew, 136 Adams av e.
Painters, Portrait,
See ARTISTS.
Natus John, 185 Russell.
St Alary Emile, 185 Jefferson av.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Eeddo~v John, 61 Granrt River.
MOORE, FOOT E & CO, foot of Cass.
Stokes Frederick A, cor Jefferson av and
Wayne.
ASPINALL JAMES P & CO, 92 Woodward
av. (See a&).
Paper Hangers.
See, also, PICTURE-FRA>XE-DEALBBS:
Hall Thomas J, 7 Columbia w.
Mitchell James F, 306 31ullett.
Winterich iklatthew, 126 Adam av e.
Paper 'Warehouses.
Barnes, Snyder & Mrttthews, 50 Jefferson av.
CORNWELL, TTANCLEVE & BARNES, 118
Jefferson av. (See adv).
PEASE GEORGE B & SON, 210 Jefferson
av.
Paper and Stationery.
See, also, I~O~)KSELLERS.
Richmond & Backus, 185 Jeffersotl av.
Patent Solicitor.
BUNT JOHN P, 149 Jefferson av,

Pawn Brokers,
Altmann Ira & Co, 42 a.riswold.
Birchard M atthem W, cor Griswold
gress m.
Clapp S H, 47 Griswold.
Ryan J S, 189 Jefferson av.
Sage 0 F, 10 Larned w
.Pension: Agent.
Acker Samuel, 70 Grismold.
$8~
Photographers.
AR~ISTS, A~EBROTPPE,
TYPE.
and Con-
AND DAGUERREO-
&.][ILLIS ISAAC T, Waterman block, cor Earr?ed
and Woodward av. (See adv.)
PIEIRCE DAVLD, cor Wayne and Michigan
av w.
Photographic Goods.
SUTTON MOSES, 207 Jefferson av.
Physicians and Surgeons.
h]Id)~CECPPA!EEIIC PHAEE10HAC$19
Dr. 23. A. Lodge, ,206 SelCITersora avenue,
medf cines, Books, Pnst ruments, Ca-
ses, Sugar of IPPilk, Gllcsbrales, and all
the requisites of the practice, for sale,
vsrholesale and retaiil, at eastern rateso
ALBERTSON J A: (honiapathic) 3 Fisher's
Block. (See adv).
Alden John 31, 105 Woodward ar.
Allen Ira &I, 3 Larned TY.
Andrews George P, 148 JVoodward av.
BARRETT CIlARLES H, 164 Jefferson av.
Beadle David E, 201 Jefferson ai-.
Biglow John 31, 351 Congress e.
Brumme Charles, 265 Fort e.
Case Charles R, 133 Jefferson ar.
Clark E 31, 72 Fort TV.
Clarke Thomas 13. 93 Jefferson av.
Clements Jolln ~,'147 Michigan av.
Cobb H P, 481 Jefferson av.
Cobb Lucretius H, 484 Jefferson av.
Cranage William J, Coyl's block.
DAVENPORT LOUIS, cor Jeff'erson av and
Griswold.
Day D, 181 Woodward av.
DELOS BENJARIIN C, (private), 203 Jeff av.
Drake Elijah H, (honloe,) 16 Fort w.
Ege Charles N, 207 Jefferson av.
Farmer John H, 35 Rfonroe av.
Ferguson Joseph, 1'73 Concress e.
Gilcbrist Hector L, Michigan c2v bet Cass and
First.
Gorton J C, 104 St Antoine.
Griggs S, 50 Congress TF-.
Gunn Moses, Tr~zmbull av cor Howard,
Hastings Charles, 80 Lafayette m.
Hanmer Charles B, 208 Jefferson rtv.
Bendarson David, 170 Lafayette w,
HILDRETH JOSEPH S, cor Lafayette and
Shelby.
Molly wood James IT, 37 Woodward av.
Huenert George, 80 Larned e.
Inglis Richard, 21 State.
Jeyte John A & Son, c Randolph and Gratiot.
Kane Edward. ss Grand River bet Woodward
av and Farmer.
Kiefer Hermann, 124 Randolph.
Kerrnott John JV! 183 \Tocadward av.
Klein Matthias J, Orleans bet Cherry and Elm.
KLEIN PETER, 267 Jefferson av.
LAUDERDALE EDWARD, 65 IVoodward av.
LODGE EDWIN A (honlce), 266 Jefferrson av.
ItIcAuliffe Duncan, 95 Bates.
Rlckeod David, Blerrill bloclr.
3lorris Joseph &I, 7 Rowland.
Mullaney Robert, 283 Michigan atr.
Nierendorf S Joseph, '78 3lacomb.
OAKLEY J J, 128 Jefferson ar.
Otto Carl, 212 Russell.
Pitcher Zina, 51 Congress IT.
POMEROP TI-IOAIAS F (homceo), 103 Con-
gress e.
Roce L C, 1 Fisher's block.
RUDOLPH BENJAMIN, 144 Bandolph.
Saunders Charles, 95 Bates.
Schroder Edward: 119 C roghan.
Schulte Caspar, 23 Clinton,
Scovel John IS, 203 JeRerson alr.
Smith John C, 205 Catherine.
SMIT,B & VAN NORhIAN, 2 Congress c.
Sparr Mary JIadarne, 258 Woodward av.
Stebbins Dwight D, 28 Congress w.
Stebbins Nehemiah D, 28 Congress w,
STEEGER ZDWARD, 262 Jefferson av.
Stewart 3larshall P: 93 Jefferson av.
Stewart Morse, '73 Bnish.
Terry Adrian E, 41 Congress a.
Thuener Heinrich, 50 Clinton.
Trudell Samuel, 476 Fort nT.
Walker Henry T, 28 Grand River.
Wells IVilliam, 19 Fisher's block.
MTilliams Cczieb IV, W-averly block.
I - .; Piano-Forte Dealers.
Couse Adam, 137 Jefferson av.
STEIN & BUCHHEISTER, 188 Jefferson av.
WHITTEMORE J HENRY, 179 Jeff'rson
3.v.
Piano Forte Tuners.
Vandermeer Abraham J, 179 Jefferson ztv.
Picture Frame Xanufacturers.
GLASS A m PICTURE
&'ee,also,Loo~~~~
FRA~ES . '
ASPINALL JAMES P & CO, 92 Woodward
av. (See adv. )
1 Godfrey, Dean & Co, 48 Wooclmr,zr~ av.
I Wright & Elder, 157 Jefferson av.
Pig Iron Dealers.
IVilliams J Mott, cor Griswold md Atwater.
(see a&).

348 CHARLES F. CLAEK'S
Plane maker.
Cook John P, 133 Grisnrold.
Planing Ni1'1s.
Doty Henry, Woodbridge foot Eleventh near
M C R R crossing.
Ingersoll Isaac IT, 66 and 68 Port e.
Wight H A Ss S G, Atvater bet &fcl)ougall
and Walker.
Plaster Paris Images; etc,
Cheli & Dante, 16 Centre.
Zeni Arnabile: 162 Eafayette e.
Pilasters, Dealers In,
See, also, LINE, PLASTEB AND CEMENT.
Field James E, 66 Atwater.
B, dock adj$D &
clepot. (Xee a&.)
Plasterers,
Hanley George, 19 John R.
Ruefer Joseph, 234 Clinton.
Smith Robert, rear 121 Catlierine.
Pressed Ray, Dealer in.
GOODWIN WALLACE, State cor Griswold,
Printers, Book and Job.
BARNS H & CO, 52 and 54 Shelby. (Ske ah.)
DEHAAS & BEIEI1EI3, 273 Jefferson ar.
GEIGER & SCRIPPS,212 Jefferson av. (Bee
a&.)
GUELEP 0 S, PO Congress e.
Kramer Rt Co, Woodbridge cor Glriswold.
IIIARXHAUSEN A & C, 206 Jefferson av.
(See a&).
SLATER JOHN, 166 JeEerson ay.
WALKER, TAYLOR & BARNS, Woodbridge
nw cor GFris\~old. (Xec adz?.)
Produce and Commission.
See, also, Co;\i~~ss~ox ~IERCHAXTS,
Aspinall J & Co, dock foot of First.
Billings & Marvin, cor Wooclbridge and Qriswold.
HAYWOOD T J,14 Abbott Block, Atwater.
Marvin R & Co, 6 Russell House Block.
Stimson Benjamin G, 70 Atwater.
Willianls gL CO, dock foot of First.
Plumbers. I Produce Dealers,
ANDREW 9. PaSICE,
No. 2 Wort St., opposite Hgusselll House,
Plumber andl Gas Wi&ter. lVIamufactaper
of Tina, Copper and Sheet Hron
Ware, Contracts made and Work
done jIlta any par& of the S$ate. Sead
and Eron Pipe andall PP~amberrjl and
Gas Ffrttear3s stock on gaamd,
Brunner Stephen, 159 Clinton.
Carr Richa? d, 166 Orchard.
BOLi\.1ES JOHN, 117 Jefferson av. (See ncltt.)
Mihalovitch Louis, 53 Michigan Grand av.
Price Andrew J, 2 Fort e.
Ross E I3 6t Co, 21 Congress e.
Schaefer ~nto'n ~asti'n~s bet (fratiot and
Becker John J, 135 Rfullett.
Houstis Joseph, 315 Seventh.
Jones George C, cor Gratiot and Randolph.
ILilborn IT C, 166 Wooclward av.
Perin Abiel, Railroad Exchange.
SLADE & SINCLAIR, 3 Russell House
Block.
Thompson Joseph 31, 267 FYood~rard av.
Frovision Dealers,
BELICNAP JOHN, 28 Woodbridge w.
Fellers George J, 66 Jefferson av.
Hutcl~ings John & Co, dock foot of Griswold.
MOORE, FOOTE & CO, foot of Cass.
Wekster Daniel, 114 Larned e.
Catherine. I Publishers,
~nell-~alnu~l C, 17 Fort e.
Stewart James, 62 Bates.
Westaway James, cor Wayne and Larned.
White George, 103 Bates.
Wittman Tobias, 165 Rf acomb.
Potteries.
Autresoh Martin, 166 Cro~han.
Balsley ~heodore S, ss FO;~, Godfroy farm.
Vogt & Pflugh, 512 Gratiot.
Poulterers.
Feltus Patrick, 3 City Hall Narket.
Fitzpatrick Bridget Mrs, 10 City Hall ?vZar-
Eurvey John C, 4 City IIrtll Market.
Welch Eliza, 7 City Hall Market.
J. C. S. FITZPATRICE. WILLIAM II. BUBK
a BURHI; & COi9
DIRECTORY PUB~C~ISWERSY
Board of Tr ade BuPldinra9 Chicago,
44 Gris\vold st, Dekroit.
IVES KNOJYLES T, agent, T'irtne & Co,
Jefferson nv stv cor \Yoodward av,
Pump Makers.
Grainger Edward, Orleacs bet TVoodbridge
and Franklin.
Taff Samuel S, cor Woodbridge and Shelby.
Bailroad Companies, Depots and Offices.
See CITY a m COUNTY RGGISTBB,

Ileal Estate Agenta.
Palms Francis, 345 Jefferson av.
CLARK CHARLES F, 44 Grismslct.
CnANE &. FVESSON, cor Congress and Gris-
wold.
I
I Sail Lofts,
' BLOOM JOHN, dock bet Wayne and Cass.
Hainmond John A, 492 Wooclbridge w.
Hoffner & IIcB,1.ide7 foot Bates.
White Thomas, 4 Woodward av.
HUBBARD BELA, cor Congress ::nil G1.i~wold.
Galsons.
Wuerth Aloys, 158 St Antoine.
Alder Jacob, 115 Grand River.
Allenlan Bernard, 408 Gratiot.
Restaurants.
Allen William A, 35 Woodbridge w.
Allmang John, 63 Croghan.
Atkinson Robert, cor Pilichigan av and Third.
Atkinsor, Robert J: 86% Jefferson av.
BEHE FREllERICI

Deginter Peter, ne cor Russell and Mullett, Rosana Charles, 237 Jefferson av.
Dethier Nicholas, 191 Macomb.
I IIUhSYHREY REUBEN, 16 Monroe av.
Dewin Jeremiah, 36 Front.
Ibberson George, 3 Michigan av w.
Died1 ich August, Woodbridge, Godfroy farm. Ihnlam Augustus, se cor Dequindre and Ma-
Doran Thomas, 175 Michi, man av.
' comb.
Drexelius Peter, se cor Itussell and bfacornb, Jaclrlin Willianl, 4-1: Michigan Grand av.
Duerr Gottlieb, 13 Porter.
Jacob William, cor St Antoine and Clinton.
Eiclen Peter, Michigan av, Lafontaine farm. Jacobs Hollis, 143 Jefferson av.
Bngstler John, us Clintoil av, bet Chene and Jepp William, 153 Wood1vard av..
Dubois.
Johnson George D, 40 Michigan Grand av.
Erichson David, 119 Randolph.
Reenan Patrick, 13 Eeanbien.
Euler Henry, 558 'ivoodbridge m.
Kelly John, cor 14ichigan av and Serenth.
Fairy John, 177 Jf ichi9a.n av.
ICenter Anton, cor Clinton and Deaubien.
Faivre Frank, 127 Grand l' tiver. '
IGel Henry, 295 Lafzyette e.
Fancer A, 52 Front.
I Rlein Joseph, ne eor P~anklin and Orlesus.
Fly Brothers, Michigan av, Stanton Farm. Klinck John, 222 It~~ssell.
Finn Thomas, 135 IIToodbl.idge w.
Knight James, cor First and Front.
Fischbach Phillip, se cor Itussell and Cathe- Koch Amanda, 4'70 \~Toodb~~idge w.
rine.
I

66 WALL STREET, NEW 'TPOT-=LX,
DETROIT AGENCY-Corner &iswold cBr; Congress Sts., Detroit.
SANUEL T. SKIDXCOEE, f resident.
HENRY A, BAKLEY, SecSv.
No. 18 Wall Street, New York.
CASE CAPITAL. - @250,0 00,
Navigation Risks taken,on CaT,qoes, upon the Lakes, 33i.vers and Canals,
Open Policies iesued to Cover Shipments made by Forwarders.
VIRCRNT TILPOU, Jr., Sec'y. 5. 1:lILTON SMITH, ~residoat.
WILLIAM B. W ESSON, Agent,
- Coralel* of 47038 greubr d' ff~r*isa~w~d Sts., 3Beb11a it.
Office, Hungerford & Coneys Block.
CASH CAPITAL, - - $200,0 00
DIRECTORS.
MARK I~OWARD.
W. 11. D. CALLENDICE, C8sllie1' Shte Bani;.
5. Woonnu~~, Prcs'i ITootlrnfT ck 13cacll Iron Co. Crras. 'l'. ~IILI~YEI:, l'l.csidcl~t Charter Oak Eank.
JAIIES BOLTEE, C:islii~r JInrtforil Bank,
NI.IJAIL H. OI\~EN, of IJny Oven k Co.
E. BO~?EJLTS, of ILcneyz, Ito1)crta & Gootl\vin. . ~ ~ O J ~ ~~..~Nc~~AI

THE DETROIT AND LAKE SUPERIOR
PURE LAKE SUPERIOR CHARCOAL IRON,
Of their own manufacture, of thc various grades suitable for Foundry uses, Mill
purposes, Car Wheels, kc. The superiority of their iron, has been well established,
and consunlers will fincl. it to their interest to test it.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS=
EDJTAED C. WSLKER, GEORGE 13. RUSSEL, N. D., CALEB IVES,
ALESANDER H. ADAMM, JAMES G. MACDONALD.
OFFICERS,
EDWARD C. WALKER, YRESIDEKT. GEORCiE B, kUSSELll, VICE RESIDENT AND MANAGEX,
ALLEN A. RABZNEAU, TREASURER ASD SECRETARY.
WORKS ON BANK OF DETROIT RIVER NEAR MARINE HOSPITAL
OFFICE OK LABNED STREET, A FEW DOOBS l\'EST OF POST OFFICE*
L
. .
Acldi~ess orders or communications to
ALLEN A. BABINEAU, Secretary,
P. ILATDEX. L. I3ALDlVIX.
WAYDEN & BALDWIN,
lltLanufacturers and Dealers in
htcnt nncl Ennmcled Lcatllcr, Enm-neled Clothe, Epri~gs, ASICP, Wl:rels, Epokcs, IIubs, Pelloes. S11nft
Bolves, Huh Bancls, kc, Also, i\llnnuf:~cturerz; and Dealers in Laclics' and Gent's Snddles, IImlless, T~unke
Pire Ilose, Horsc Collal.s, Whips and Lashes, Fly Nets, l31anliets, kc., Conch nild EIarilesrr Vmlish of the
%est cluality constantly on hand.
81 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Xichigan.
Bell Hanger and General Nachinist.
SAFE, DOOR, TRUNK, CHEST
And Palllock keys ll~rtle 6: repaired.
I'nrtirnlar ntterllion paid to thc n1nnuf:lctnrc of
I~os 7Vrsnow S.~sirs~ oi'cvery s11nl)c. All l

%eddy Jeremiah, 12 Woodbridge w.
lReeves Henry J, 275 Jefferson av.
Rehelay iVlichael, 32 Woodbridge v.
Reithard C, 71 Monroe av.
Rice Henry, 264 Franklin.
Riddle Mary, 84 Woodbridge w.
Bichmond Chas, cor St Antoine ancl At~vater.
Richter Leonard, 28 Beaubien.
Roberta Charles H, 68 Lafayette e.
Ruoff Augustus, 32 Monroe av.
Ruoff Charles, 40 Monroe av.
Sanforcl Charles, 74 and 76 Gfriswold.
Sanger Anthony, ne cor Gratiot and R9t Elli-
ot av.
Saunders Moses, 49 Atmater.
Schlaugher Pierre, Grand River nr Thompson.
Schmit Carl, Crawford nr McLean.
8chmitt John, cor Riopelle and Atwater.
Schceppe Henry, eor Rivarcl and Croghan.
Schoop Henry, 48 Front.
Schubert William, 72 Grismold.
Schmeim ~ilhelmi cor Croghan and Xnssell.
Senftleben Carl, no cor St Antoine ancl Whit-
ney .
Sbay John, 105 Atwater.
Shweizer Gottfried, 332 Croghan.
Siebel Adolphus, 262 Jefferson av.
Sleaker Louis, cor Lafayette and Beaubien.
Smith Charles, 42 Michigan Grand av.
Slllith Cornelius, nm cor Riopelle and Lafay-
ette.
Smith Edvard, 9 3Iichigan av w.
Smith George, 63 Larned e.
Smith Nathaniel, 81 Michigan av v.
Steiner Henry, sm cor ?Talker and Jefferson
av .
Stork Jacob, 175 Col~lnlbia e.
Strelinger Julian, 65 Bates.
Sullivan Jeremiah, 56 Larnecl TI+.
Sullivan Margaret, 125 Woodbridge w.
Sweeney Bryan, 24 ixichigan av 1ir.
Tansley Charles, 45 Atwater.
Tapert Emile, 452 Gratiot.
Tatena Henry, 246 Woodbridge m.
TAYLOR J, 12 Monroe av.
Thede Christian Mrs, 150Woodbriclge e.
Thomas Annie, wid, 271 Clinton.
Thompson James, 197 Atmater.
Tirnette Nioholas, cor Rivarnd and Catherine.
Todd William (col'd), cor Brush. and Clinton,
Tray Catherine, wid Martin, 56 Front.
Taylor Hannah Mrs, 111 Woodbridge e.
Urich Peter, l'i Michigan Grand av.
Vrtdeboncoeur Lewis, nw cor Jefferson av and
Beaubien.
Van Buren Ann Mrs, cor Cass and Lamed nr.
Van Meter John: 159 Atwater.
Vannier Ednlund: 16 Monroe av.
Volk H, G5 Monroe av.
Von der IIeicle Heinrich, 133 Gratiot.
Wahlfarth Gottlieb, 65 Atwater.
lvaulma Jesse, 313 Atmater.
welch Charles 31, Wood~vard av nr toll gate.
1Velch Thonlas, 114 Woodbridge e.
z
White Alfred, cor Larned and Brush.
Whittlesperger Conrad, St @lair nr &I C R R.
, ~Yilbinson James, 171 Franklin.
' Williams John, 27 Randolph. -
IVilaon John, 63 Fort e.
Wolf Bernllardt, Orleans bet Cherry ancl Elm.
Wolf Jacob, 416 Gratiot.
Woods Thornas, 18 Front.
Wnnsch TVilliam, nw c Dubois and Clinton av.
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
BRUSH STREET FOUNIIRY, E Ilano &
Co, nw cor Brush and ?\Tooclbridge. (~Yce
ndfv) .
Croucher Robert, GG Palmer.
Dingeman Frank, 353 Sixth.
MORIlOUS & DEWEY, Woodbridge bet St
Antoine and Beaxbien. (Xec nclv).
Turner Robert, 7 and 9 Grand River.
Van Loon John, 379 Gratiot.
I
Savings Bank.
Detroit Savings Fund Institute, opp Post Office.
(See ndv).
Saw Filers.
Baisch Frederick, 23 Congress e.
Wilson David, 17 Congress c.
! Scales an4 Balances.
Rice D E: 36 Farrar.
Rowley Norton B, 2 Woodbriclge e.
Rowley Morris N, 2 Woodbridge e.
Sculptor.
Melchers Julius, ns Larnecl: bet Brnsll and
Randolph.
Second-Eand Stores.
By rne ~icbael, 106 Michigan ar TV.
TURNER ROBERT, 25 Grand River.
Van Baalen E, 1"iIichigan av IV.
Van Baalen William, 233 Jefferson av.
Seed Stores,
Bloss & Co, 21 Monroe av.
Garclner RI T & Co, 189 Woodiward av.
Witte Carl Mrs, stall 52, City IIa11 Market.
Seals and Presses.
Wiggins S A, room 4 Merrill 7310cli.
Sewing Machines.
BRoA31AN'S, EDTVIN TV GLEASON agt, filer-
rill Block.
Grover & Baker's, P, Wheeler, agt, Fisher's
Block, Canlpus 51artius.
ITOWE'S, GEO IV GATES, agt, 1.98 Jefferson
av.
Pel.ki~~s', $nulea N Boylan, agt), Coyl's Block,

SINGER I &I & CO, 68 TVoodmard av. Silver Spoon Manufacturer.
IVHEELER JvlLSoNJS'
TRIDGE, agt, room 1, BIerrill O Block. 'IR- Lsavenivorth Thomas B, 131 Qrirwold.
4
Slate and Marble Yard,
EADD E W & CO, 55 Atwater, (8ee adu).
Sheet Xusic,
See, nlso, MUSIC STORES.
WMITTEAIORE J HENRY, 179 Jefferson av.
Shingle Mill.
Day August~zs, agt and patentee, 278 Atwater.
Ship and Boat Yards.
Caiilbell & Owens, office and yard ne cor Deqnindre
ancl Atwater.
Clark John S, PTroodbridge nr Fort Wayne.
.Jones James 31, dock foot Rirard.
Dunsta,ll & Boston, cloclr foot Russell.
3lcDONALD STEWART, IVoodbriclge, 012
Tl~ompson and Loignon farm, belo~v &I C
R R crossing. (See ndg).
Stupinsby John, Atwater foot Eivard.
Ship Brokers.
Olnoy S P, clock foot Bates.
Scott Joseph 13, 46 Atwater.
Shipping Agent,
PAXTON E 13, 4 Woocl~.rard av. (Scc ndv).
Shipping Merchants.
Fowler & Esselstyn, foot TVood~vard av.
fiIcrrick Eldridge G, foot \Voo~l~vard
Scott Joseph 3LS; 46 Atwater.
av KS,
Shirt Xanufacturers.
Barratt Davicl T, 115 Jefferson av.
CHANDLER & BRO, 58 'IVooclwarcl av, . (See
ndv) .
Show Case Nanui'acturei4.
Brown George, 27 Jefferson av.
Silver Platers.
Labruz?- Blaze, 73 Fort e.
Traub & Bro, 306 Jeferson nv.
Soap and Cmdle Makers.
Conclon John B, sw c Riopelle and Catherine.
Metzner John & Co, Grand River nr Second.
Paris Henry, 127 Gratiot.
Schulte & Brothers, cor Franklin and Rivard,
TORILINSON & Q.RAQES, 30 and 32 At-
water. (See ndv).
TVenig Jolln, Michigan av, Loranger farm.
Soda Water lEanufactnrer,
Cronlr Warren, 67 First. i
Spring Bed Manufacturer.
Watson Horace C, 133 Qriswold.
Stationers.
Bee, nlso, BOOICSELLERS, nZso, BLANK BOOK
~~ANUFACTUREIXS.
Allen M A, 168 Jefferson av. (See aclv).
EL'CVOOD S DOTV, 49 Grismold, (See ah).
Ship Chandlers.
RICHMONDS Rr. BACKUS, 185 Jefferson av,
SLATER JOHN, 166 Jeffersoil av.
HINCHMAN GUY F & CO, 16 and 18 Abl~ott
block. (Xec ctclv).
KANTER EDWARD, 4 and G Woocl~vard av.
Stave Dealers,
(See adu).
Rosenbury Charles E, dock foot Bates.
TBOPYBRIDGE, WILCOS & CO, first docli. Wormer Grover S, 133 Jefferson nv.
e Woodwarcl av. (Sce crdv).
Turner Horace, Attrater foot of SL Aubilm av.
Ship-Smith.
Steamboat Agents.
Baldwin Charles PI, 42 IIigh.
Taylor Anclrew G, 121 JVooclbridge IV. KEITH & CARTER, clock foot of Shelby.
HUTCHINGS JORN & Co, dock foot of
Griswold. (See nclv).
JVhiting J T & Co, dock Foot of First.
Steam Saw 1Vlills.
BENSON HENRY E, Atwater bet St Aubin
and Dequindre. (Scc aclv).
Brooks IN TV, 4'71 Woodbridge I\--.
BROOIi S & ADAIIS, 361 Woobridge w. ((Tee
ndv).
Lafontaine, F IIubbard, prop'r, 571 JVoorl-
bridge JV.
RIofijt Hugh, Atwater bet Dubois anci Cliene,
Pitts Sanluel, Atwater nr St Aubin av.
Wight I3 A & S G, Atwater bet BlcDougall and
Wnlkcr.
Stencil Cutters.
EGE FRJ3DERICI

IT. W. COGSWELL. CDARLES C. TYLER.
C. C. TYL1EP;t & GO.,
Nanufacturers and Dealers in C
Both of our own and Eastern manufacture, which are offered for
sale, at wholesale and retail,
AT THE LOWEST 'MARKET PRICES.
$w?Jre give special attelltion to worli of our own mnnufi~cturc, and hope to merit n
large share of the public patronage.
THE CHEAPEST jEWELWY 8 SPECTACLE STORE IN I'ME WEST,
W:ltch Ifnterinls, Tools, Fancy Goodfi, Clock Trillllnin~~, ant1 l'lntcd Ware, Waichcs, Clocks nncl
Jewclsg rcpnircct in tlie bcst manner :md on thc shortcst ~~oticc..
Trel~tcncloug stock of TVatcllcs, Clocks and Je\vclry constantly on Iiand, with \~oelily arrivals of ne.nr
etylcs, direct from the fnctorics.
All 1;inils of Wntchrvork t1011o for the trsdc at the lo~~c~t rate. To Couiltry 3ierchanta \vho pay eas11, I
oft'cr superior iliducclncnts. " All goocla w:~rrailied ~ F J rcprcsented."
S.-~Sawe Ye.8.9.r~ Eyes and 3MEo~~ey.
I lvill sell Sl~ectnclcs of tlie snnlc
--
quality at FIFTY PER CENT LESS THAN TIIE OPTICAT,
DNALI3RS IN DETROIT.
GEORGE SCHULER. 160 Jefferson Ave.
EP" Aced persons nntl othe1.r; of dcfectil-e sight, should test the vcry superior qunlity of Spcctaclcs
oricred f;r sale by C+J:OI:(;I: PcIIuL~.~:, 160 ;Teff crson iL\.cnurl, thc reputatio~l of ~vllich CS~CII~S tllro11~'11o11t
the westcr~l coni~try. Mr.. S. 11ns il~nrle arrallgenlcnts to proenre from the most celebratecl ~iiannfncti~rcr.r
of Lolldo11 nnd P:&P, n constnllt snpply of tl16 bcst spect:lc~lcs 11o\v in nsc, nnci is prcpnretl to fllrl~i~ll tl~cni
at ret:lil, nlld to the tr:ide, at l)riccs that d t h f \ - ~o~ltl)~titio~~. His sto(:k of fi~~(l CiollZ ahd Pil~cs \V:itc.lic~ nnid
Jewelry. i~ IIIIBII~~,:~+C(~ 1~y t11:it 01' :my ll~liscb ill fllc city.-Editor.

Fire-Proof Brick W~~ehouse,
FOOT OF RANDOLPH STREET,
I E. R. MATHEWS,
Forwarding and
Fire-Proof Warehouse, foot of Randolph St,
3D31ilWELOXT, - M PCEXHGAX.
Agent amd @easEg~;t:ee sf the
Northern Transportation Company, Vermont
Central Railroad Line, "N. T. Co.
Express," and New Oswego Line, (on Erie
Canal.)
Dealer in Pipes, Cigar Leaf, and Fancy Goods for Tobaoconists use,
24 Woodward Avenue, rn
KER & BLACKMUR,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Michigan Avenue,
Bops and Malt for sale. DETROZT9 Mfi@h0
The reputation of the cc MASOX ALE " extends tl~rougllollt the State, and we knorv
that it is an wlneccessary task to writ'e anvtl~ing in its favor. The new firm of BOTVKER &
BLACKJTUR, having recently yurcllased this well-Bno~vn Brewery, bring to it an amount of
skill and experience that will add, if possible: to the celebrity of its productions. BIr.
Bomn~s was bre~irer for the late J. L. CIREW, for 11111~ards of five years, mid his friends
will therefore readily ackno~vledge his superiority for Creani -41~. Mr. BLACK~UR, 12te
with Masoa, is the salesman of the concern, and from long experience in the business and
intinlato acquaintance with the wnnts of the trade, never fails to give perfect satisfaction
to his custo~ners.-Editor.

35.1 CHAELES F. CLARK'S
Vogel Bernard, 119 C1ial;on.
Vollbacll JVilliam, 230 Clinton.
IVettlaufer TV, 24 Centre.
WILSON & HUNTER, 12 Congress w.
Wright nobert nil, 29 Larned \ire
Tanners and Curriers.
P* 3EWELS & SONS.
Tanners, No 2 5 @ampas ITIartins, metroit.
Cash paid for hi des and skins,
J T hilaze, agt.
3 IBABlleEEE & BRO,
Tarurnera and dleialers in .Leather9 Hides
an& Oil, SBneep Skfns, E%nnZngs, etc,
etc, cor REonroe av and Parmer, De-
&roi$,RIf chigann, Cash paid for Hides
and Skins. Orders promptly at f ended
tom
A WENZEE,
Tuaaner .and dealer in Wool, au manuPjcturer
of IVEorrsco Ilinaings, No
22 IPPolmroc av, Detroit. CasPn paid
&'or Wool, Sl~eep SkZ~is an& Hides.
Bacienbach Andreas, 152 Rivard.
Croul Brothers, 22, Woodbridge e, factory at
Hamtramck.
Eldred F E, 1 Michigan av JV.
Hniss Christopher F, 280 Michigan av JV.
Koester Henry, 400 Gratiot.
Lad~ze John T, ss Lafayette bet Rivarcl and
Russell.
Eadlze Thomas, r 214 Lafayette e .
Ladue & Co, cor Pine and Rivalad.
Parker George H? Woodbridge, Porter farm.
lteis Jacob, r 247 Catherine.
Eohln & Katzcher, r 28 Silver.
Schehr J &A, 186 Catherine,
Schmidt Traugott, 58 Croghan.
Stich Peter, 217 Lafayette e.
Strorner John, ne cor Michigan and Lasalle
8VS.
TOJILINSON St GRAVES, 30 and 32 At-
water. (Scc crdu).
Wenzell A, office 22 Monroe av. Tannery
cor Columbia and Beaubien.
Tax Agency;
Clark Charles F, 44 Gris~vold.
IVI3ITING J L CO, 63 Gris~vold.
Tea Dealer, Wholesale,
Scc, rtlso, GROCERS, ~VIIOLESALE.
Baker F G & Co, 146 Woodmard av.
Teacher, Dancing.
Stsassburg Ilermaun, 230 Jeii'erson av.
t
I
-. ,.
Teachers, Music.
Brandt Godfred F C, ne cor Gerillain aud De-
cluindre.
CENTEMERIE JENNIE RIadame, Russell
House.
Elliott John R, 126 Congress e.
Rlawson ]Rosa Mrs, 34 Montcaln~ w.
Philbrick Henry H, 58 Randolph.
Strassburg Hermann, 220 JeEerson av.
Town Thoinas If, 27 Washington av.
Muerth Aloys, 158 St Antoine.
Teachers, Schools.
Barlcley Laura Mrs, 82 Iliami av.
Girardin Josephine Miss, 434 Fort e.
Courtney James Mrs, 26'7 Jefferson av.
Gillman E I1 Mrs, 117 Fzrmer.
Lear James, 149 Col~zmbia.
bIott Maria hliss, 21 Lafayette: we
Q'Brien Dennis, 206 Jefferson av.
Ticket Agents.
MORTON JULIUS D, agt N Y C R a, office
cor Third and \Voodbridge. (Scc ctrlu).
Morton Benjanlin F, ticket agt G IT It R, of-
fice cor Third and Woodbridge.
Slocoin & Thompson, cor Second and Wood-
bridge. and 18 Third.
!l!imber Xerchant.
Carrier Augustus, oflice foot Wood~irard av
\v S.
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron workers.
See, nlso, HARDWARE.
Baumeister John, 278 Gratiot.
CHARLES BUSCH, 201 Jeff av. (Sco aclu).
Frumviller Antony, cor Jefferson av ancl Rio-
pelle.
Gill James, 145 Woodward av.
Haller Rlichal, cor Second and Porter.
niIIHALOVITCH LOUIS, 63 I1;chigzn Grand
av.
Sales & Webster, 18 Michjgan av IV.
Tinsmiths.
Aegerden Charles, cor Rivard and Crogllan.
Battle James, 52 Michigan Grand av.
Benoit Camille, bds 209 Crogl~an.
Cueny Edmund, 213 Lafayette e.
Dederichs Joseph, 70 Croghan.
De Graff Henry, Wllitney bet Hastings and St
Antoine.
GUBBY CIIARLES, Woodbridge bet Second
and Third. (Sec adv j.
Iiensien John P, s e cor St Ailtoine and La-
fayette.
Hodgetts John W, 75 Congress e. -
Kennedy Samuel, 193 Michigan av,
Kneelancl P N, cor Griswold and Grand River.

CITY DIXXCTORY. 355
-- -
I
Liebolcl Ernst, 11rv cor Kastings ancl Watson.
Blotrr, Frederick, 157 Grand River.
Stniger Frederick, 381 Wooclwarcl av.
%'ilkie David, 205 Gratiot.
Willetl; Michael, 195 Rlichigan av.
Tobacconists.
GlEUNOlY IIERJIAN, f 0 Jefferson av.
Hanna & Co, 112 lYooc1wal.d av.
l

356 CHARLES F. CLARK'S CITY DIRECTORY.
Watches and Jewelry.
Boebnlein G & 81, 213 Jefferson av.
Betz Franz, 144 Catherine
Crongeyer John, 235 Jeffersoa av.
FISCHER P & W, 209 Jefferson av.
Hall William, 137 Jefferson av.
Hayes Willianl B, 127 RIichigan av.
Kaiser Anton, 179 JefTerson av.
Korte Frank, 14 Congl8ess w.
Whisky Rectifiers.
Dieclericli & &lelchers, 3 Michigan Grad av
, o ~ City p Hall.
Whitewashers.
I-Iarbert Edward, 81 &Iullett,
Jackson Robert, 193 Congress e.
JIitclrell Janles F, 306 Mullett.
Park John, 119 Bracomb.
Pelham Robert, 192 Congress e.
SLokes IT D, 76 Clinton.
Wig and Toupee Makers.
Clay William, 119 Jefferson av.
Densham Thonzas, 226 Jefferson av.
TATE IVILLIIAhI, 240 Jefferson av.
Window Glass.
Scc PAIXTS, OILS AND GLASS.
Wine and Liquor Dealers.
EDIVHILTND VANNBEB,
XVHrolesale and IZetail Dealer in Wines,
Braludhs and Liquors, Cognac; Gin
and Bitters. Also good Whisky andl
iine Cigars, No. 16 ; nlonroe Ave,,
Detroit.
SOURKE OLIVER, 100 Jefferson av.
Cnllen Ricllarcl, 68 Woodbriclge IV.
I)1EI)ERICII. IVILLIA'i\l, 12 Atwater.
Diederich & M.elchers, 3 Michigan Grand av,
opp City Hall.
Doyle E & Co, 21 Michigan ar w.
F 1.ailkel Isador, 17 Jefferson av.
GALLAGHER THOblAS, 3 RIicll Grand av.
Ganley John R, Jefferson av bet Wayne and
Shelcly.
Goffinet James; cor Randoll~h and Larned.
3Icl)owell Christopher, 97 Grancl River.
JIOTT & CO, 15 JefTerson av.
Netting George, 2 &Iichigan Grand av.
Niles George, 133 Wood~vard av.
O'Connor Jeremiah, 26 Griswold.
PERKINS JAMES A & CO, 58 Jefferson av.
ROBINSON & LAMBERT, 21 Jefferson av,
SMITE1 ELIJAI-I, 22 Woodbridge w.
Stokes Frederick A, cor Jeff av and Wayne,
Wire Cloth.
Snow William, 102 Woodward av. (See (~dv).
P
Wire Workers,
illason L 11, 110 cor Jefferson and Wood- ADIIMS SARIUEL, 103 IVoodward av. (8ce
~vard avs.
ndu) .
ItOLSI-IO'STEN FREDERICIC, 204 JefTerson av. Neuhaeuser Franz, 181 Croghan.
SCIQULER GEOBGE, 160 JefTav. (Sce ndu).
Van Isaac &I, 161 Grand River.
Wood Carvers.
filelchers Julius, 69 Larnecl e.
Whips and Lashes.
RIEYERS W, cor Gratiot and Russell.
NOBLE S, 105 Woodward av.
Natns John, 185 Russell.
Picard Joseph, 50 Riopelle.
Wood Dealers.
JAlYlES RX~GONEGbL,
Dealer ill Long and Cut Wii8c XWood,
Hard om Dock foot of Btarsscll S&reet,
Detroit, IYIiclniiga~~. Wood delivered
at the residences of families Xeawing
ordiers at Wood Yard, or at 3. T.
S~mftla% Hat Store, geffersom Aw.
13rossard & Gii~r:ing, Rlichigzn av cor First.
Griggs T D, cor BIichiplan av and Griswold.
HUDSON GEORGE iV, 63 Woodbridge w.
Mowberry Henry L, foot of Wayne.
Sheehan Daniel, clock bet Rivard and Russell.
St llrnour Francis X, ns St Aubin av bet Macomb
and Clinton av.
Wood Turners.
Clas Christian, 255 Orleans.
Feldrnan Henry, 626 Gratiot.
Passelius A, 33 Earrar.
Wool Dealers.
A. WENZELL,
Tannery, and dealer fm Wool, Man-
ufact~arer of Dlorocc o Linings, No,
22 Monroe Avenue, Detroit, I9Pichi=
gan. Cash Paid for .' XVool, SBneep
Skins and =ides, .
BURNS JAMES & CO, 57 Woodward av.
(Scc nch.)
POLSOM R, 00 Woodward av.
Woolen Manufacturers' Maehiner y,
Dye Stuffs and Findings.
Eaton Theodore H, 18 TVoodward av.
Yankee Motions.
AUSTIN A C, 190 Jefferson av. (Sea a&).
Cars nIicllael JV, 36 Third.
FISHER SARAH hlrs, 210 Woodward av,
Kress Christian, 375 Woodward av.

Wholesale and Retbil 19Pant1frrcta1rers sf
BOSOM8 AND NECK TIES.
Up Stairs, 53 Wosdward Avenue,
---------------4-
m
?.-distance around1
the neck,. ..........l.......
PtoYthe Yoke a-
crossshoulders bLclr;
of the neck, ...... ..I,. .....
L to Y to S, sleeve' 1
measure, L is back1 I
side of the neck ,.......... .I
W to nraround the
wrist,.. ............~
N. B.-SITIRTS
Of Porl; RIilIs, Tt'alnsutt,z sntl Bnntcs
........
B to 3 around the Mills Cottons, 130sor1ls, CUES nrld Kcck
body under armpits: .. +. .. 1
I, to B length of/ Bands of Richardson's Linens, n t $9. U( ).
the Shirt,.. ........ 1
I.....'. $2.26 and 82.50 each, (Cross Plaits n1:d
Cuff Buttons, yesi PuRed Bosoms 25 cents cncl~, cxt~~n,)
or no,. ............ .....
Weight of person,\. ...... 1 AKD SEST BY EXPRESS TO ANY
1 I
PART 03' TIII< COUNTRY.
ORTIERED XADE 1'0 MEASURE ;:IRE SOT 'IL'iII

A. 6. LIMP) AY'S INSURANCE AGENCY,
Long Island Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, N. P. ;
Irving Fire Insurance Company, of New Pork;
North American Fire Insurance Compsny, of New York ;
Xanhattan Fire Insurance Company, of New York.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.--STATEMENT, JAN- 1, 1862.
Balnnco per Statement, Ja~lunry lst, lSG1,. ..................................... !$3,S19,55S 50
Receivcti for Prel~li~~ms cluring t,lle year lSiil,.-.. ............................. $'iSG,39Q 46
................................
" Interest i L 9'34,28s 74
1-
Tot,al Itcceil~ts for 1SG1.. ....................... ..S95O1G3S 80
--
fii(1 (Jlnims, by Denth,.. ...................................... $ S 95
" L'olicics surrei~dcrcd ....................................... 117,973 14
" Salaries, I.'ostagc, Tzxee, Ilschxag~, ctc.,. ................. 38,l:;S 51
" ..............................
Lb . ommi missions to Agents ,.... 49,6d6 54
l'hysicinns7 Pecs, ........................................ 3,735 55
" Annuit.ies .................................................. 1;51700
" IXriilcntls tlnri~~g tlic year ,... ............................. 204,OQG 26 . SG53,Sd; 25 $396,794 03
.--- ---
Nct bnl:u~cc, J:tnunry lst., 1882, .................................... $4,109,353 45
- .- - . .-. .... - ...
-- - -. ..........--.
ASSETS,
Unsh oil hnncl, ............................................................ $ 95,967 29
Eo~lils ancl AIurtgngel; on Rcnl Estotc, worth doublc tllc: anioiint Iea1i~c1,. .... 2,5S2,401 13
Prominm Notce, on I'olicics in fomc oi~ly, clrn\ving G pcr cent interest, ....... 1,294,054 9S
-l-te:tl Est:lt,o,. .................................................................. 76,SGG 43
I;o:~ns 011 Scrip,. .............................................................. 4,921 85
Pre~uiums, Notcs :mi', Cnsl!, in co~usc of tmi~smissio~~, ...................... 55,OS2 42
Total sscts, ................................................. $4,109,353 45
The Directors congr:~tnlatc the meulbcls: that notwithstnnclii~g the csistencc of civil \v:~r, and tlic conscquei~t
tlel.nngeinclit of li~ianci~l aflairs, which lias cnusccl a forfeiture of :L lnr~e number of l)olicics ill
tile borilcr Pontlien~ States tho past year, the Cc~up:ul~y lias ilonc :L most successful b~isincss. A \-cry largo
l>ortioi~ of tile f::,111111$ 01Y of lwe~niums, cnuscd by tllc nf'orcincntionecl fi)rfeit~u.cu, has bcelr inndc up by
NliuT BI~SISI~~S obtaiilcd 3t the North and Jvest;, The net loss of premiulns, :ls compared Ivitll tllo gc:tr
ISGO, f!ns bccli lnucll lcss th:m was n~~ti(f.il)ated. lhe loses, it will bc pc.rccivec1, though in escess of those
of tllc l?rcvious vc::r, arc3 fiir below the espectecl losses, :~ccordiiig to the tnbles of 1norta1it~-.
Tlie 1)ircctoi.s ]la\-el from tlie surplns, dcc1:treil a dl~idc~ld of 45 per colt, :~ucl :L sl)ccial di~iilrnd of 5
per ccnt on tllc prculiums pniil nt tllc ta'olc rates. to a~r, ~'OLICTES BOI: LIFE IN FORCE, Issum PRIOR TO
*JANUARY ls~, 1861. Scrip mill be issucct to all 1~110 lla~c paid their yrciniu~iis in cash, :me1 :dl \vho :trc
in(lebtcc1 to the Colopai~y \\?ill be crcclitcd on the bool

CITY AND COUNTY REGISTER.

INDEX TO CITY AND COUNTY REGISTER .
~cnclehies and ScbooIs not connected with the Justices of tho Peace. City ancl County
4
Board of Education ............... ; ........... 13 Ladies' Homo Missio~nry Society .................. 14
African Philhsrmonic Association ................ 19 Ladies' Industrinl School Association ............. 18
Anlerican S . S . Union ............................. 20 Lafayette Benevolent Society ..................... 1s
American Tract Society ........................... 20 Libraries .......................................... 20
Asylums .......................................... 9 Mariners'Association .............................. 19
Athenian Society ................................ .IS Masonic .......................................... -15
Auditors, County, Boardof ........................ 4 Masters in Chancery ............................. f3
Banks ............................................. 6 Nichigan Association for the Improvelnent of tllc
Base Bdl Clubs ................................... 21- Breed of Horses ................................ 18
Bible Society ................................ -- .. -20 Michigan Dental Association ...................... 19
Blocks ........................................... -10 Michigan State Agricultural Society .............. 1s
Board of Aldermcn ............................... 1 Militnry ........................................... 16
Board of Snpervisors, County ............. -- ....... 4 hliscellancous Bocieties ........................... -1'7
Board of Trade .................................... 6 New England Society ............................. 1.9
Brothers of the Christian Schools .,............... .IS Nemspnpers ....................................... 11
Building Association .......................... - ... 19 Ocld Fellows, Independent Orcler of ........ ..- ... .14.
Cemeteries ........................................ 10 Omnibus Line .................................... 9
Charitable rind Beneficial Societies ................ 14 Overseer of Highways, City ....................... 2
Christian Doctrine Society ........................ 20 Post Office ........................................ 6
Churches, ......................................... 22 Parks ............................................ -11
City Ordinance in relation to Racks ................ 2 Public Halls ....,........................*. : ..... -10
Clerks, Town ..................................... 4 Railroads ......................................... 50
Constables, City .. ; ................................ 2 Rates of Postngo ................................. 6
Constnbles, Town .... ---- ......................... 4 Scotch Church Missionary Society ................. 19
Convents .......................................... 20 Sheriff 2nd Deputy Sheriffs.. ..................... S
Corporation City of Detroit ....................... 1 Soldiers' Aicl Society ............................. 18
County officers ................................... 3 Sons of Temperance ............................. 25
Courts ............................................ 5 St . ~lo~s?us German Young Men's Society ........ 14
Cricket Clrtbs ................................... -21 St . Alphonsus Beneficial Society .................. 14
Criminal Deputy Sheriffs .......................... 3 Standing Committees, Board of Alclcrnlcn ........ 1
Custom House ......................... ........ .. G St . Andrew's Society ............................. 18
Datcs of Electiorl for City, Oounty anii To~vn offic'rs 5 Steamboat Lines .................................. 7
Detroit Boat Clnb ................................ 19 Stenrn Engines, City .............................. 3
Detroit Fire Department .......................... 17 St . Elizabeth Benevolent Society ................. .IS
Detroit Mechanics' Society ........... ; ............ 17 St . Joseph's Beneficial Society ................... -14
Detroit Bknting Park ............................. 11 St . Joseph's Gerrua~i Bencvolcnt Society ......... 14
Detroit Typogrnphical Society .................... '25 8t . Mary's Bene~olent Society ..................... 20
Educational ...................................... 12 St . Mary's Germnn Ladies' Society ................. 14
Esecutivo Department, City Govcrunient ........ 1 St . Michael's Beneficial Society ................ -- 14
Espress Companies ................. -- ............ S St . Patrick's Society ............................. -13
Ferry Boats ...................................... S Htreets and Avcnues, list of ....... i. .............. 26
FireDcpartment, City ........................... 3 Superintenclents of Comity Poor .................. 5
German Catholic Orphan Society ................ 14 Teachers' Associatidn ............................. 19
German Societies ................................. 15 Telegraph Companies .............................. S
German Working Nen's Society .................. 19 Theatres .......................................... 10
Guildof f3t . Peter and St . Paul .................... 19 Tr:tnsportation Cornpanics ........................ 3'
Hand Engines, City ................................ 3 Unitecl Staiev Commissicncru .................... 5
Eistorical Society of Michigan .................... 1s Vessels owncd in Detroit .......................... 25
IXooB and Ladder company, city ................... 3 Ward Boundaries ................................. 2
IIospitals .......... . .......................... 9 Ward Collectors, City ............................ 9
House of Correction, City ......................... 3 Water Works, city ................................ S
Incorpornted Companies .......................... S Young Men's Litcrnry Socioty .................... 19
Jesuu, Mary and 3oscl)h Beneficial Socict.y 14 Tonng Mcn'r~ Rocicty ............................. 15
........
............

CITY AND C UNTY REGISTER.
CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF DETROIT.-1862.
NTILLIARrI C. DUNCAN, R~AYOR, ........ .OEce, Griswold, bet. Fort and Michigan Avo.
FRANCIS PRABIS'P'AILLER, CITY CLERIC,.. .......................... Office, City Hall.
HENBY A. MORROW, RECORDER, .................................. Ofice, City Mall.
FGANCIS W. HUGHES, CLEHK RECORDER'^ COURT,. ................ OEce, City Hall.
BOARD OF ALDERRIEN.
PqMeside?zt-FRANCIS B PHELP S.
1st tYnrd-Joseph Godfrey, Geo. S. Frost.
2d " -&I. M. Webster, Edward LeFavour,
3d " -Tl~eodore Williams, Joseph Hoek.
4tJ~ cc -J. @. D. Williams, F. B. Phelps.
6th (' -$I. EI. LeRoy, Jacob S. Farrand.
GtJh '( -Jas. Shearer, Anthony Lingeman,
7t1, (t --Joseph Cook, George Miller.
8tJb " -Wm. Purcell, Patrick Gallagher.
9tJ~ (( -John Ford, TVm. S. Bond.
IOtJb " -Francis C. St. Aubin, Paul Gies,
STANDING CO3EN.ITTEE S.
Vays alzd Menlzs-Frost, Purcell, Bond.
Jl6dicinry-IVilliams 4th,. St? Aubin, Far-
rand.
Clai?~zs n?zd Accozc~zts-LeRoy, Gies, God-
frey.
Stdreets-Gies, Gallagher, LeRoy.
Fire Depa~t?~zcnt-&Iiller, Bond, Lingernan.
Hozrse of Cor~ectiotz-Lingeman, Miller, Wil-
liams 3d.
P,zdbZic Buildings-Purcell, Godfrey, Shear-
er*
b'ewers-Bond, Frost, LeRoy.
Taxes-Webstes, Willianls 4th, Gies.
Police-Hoek, Godfrey, Cook.
Pads-Cook, Gallagher, Purcell.
St?.eet O~c?z,i?zgs-Shearer, Williams 4th)
St. Aubin.
Prifati~n~-S t.,Aubin, Bond, Williams 3d.
Jfar7;et~-GalIagher, Eingeina~~, Ford. .
Licenses-Godfrey, Gallagher, Webster.
HcaltJL-Farrand, Webster, Frost.
Gas Ligh,t-Ford, Lingeman, Miller.
Byd?-a~~7.liics-Willia~us 3d, Hoek, St. Auhin.
Pounds-LeFavonr, Ford, Pnrcell.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Cont?*oZler--Deodatus C. Whitmood ; office,
City Hall.
T~easzcs.e~-Allen A. Rabineau ; office, City
Hall.
Bttonzey-Thomas 14, IlcEntee ; office, Ro-
tunda Building.
Jfas.sJ~nZ--John B. S tadler ; office, City Hall.
Dqz~ty IllarsJbal-Daniel Mahoney ; office,
City Hall.
Sus.zreyo~-Eugene Robinson ; office, Gris-
wold, bet. Fort and Michigan Ave.
Receiver of Tlxes-B. Franklin Baker; of-
fice, City Hall.
Collector-John Snyder ; office, City Hall.
DCector of Poor-Willianl V. James ; office,
City HaIl.
Clerk of tlbe Reco~der's Cotcrt-Francis W.
Hughes ; office, City Hall.
Assessor-W. W. Wilcox ; office: Griswold,
bet. Fort and Michigan Ave.
HistoriograpJ~er-B. F. H. TVitherell.
City Prifzte~s-Geiger & Scripps ; office,
212 Jefferson Ave.
Xcston-Valentine Geist.
Police Jzcsticc-Minot T. Lane ; cor. Bates
and Larned.
Clerk Police Cozc~t-Peter 13. Austin.
Statio?~ House hr'cper--Chas. C, Bird; cor.
Bates and Larned.
Scaler of Weights afzd Jienslcrcs--William A.
Henry ; office, Griswold, bet, Fort and Miclii-
gan AVO.
Bowd of Scwer Conz~)zissiones.s--Fr anklin 3ii.
Wing, Wrn. Barclay, A, Sheley, T. 11. I-Iinch-
inan ; office, Grismold, bet. Fort and BPichi-
gan Ave.
Bonrcl qf Grndc. Co~~z?~t,issio~zo.s-W. W. IVilcox,

2 EEGISTER .-CITY GOVERNMENT,
e
John Owen, Jeremiah Godfrey, William Jones farm, ancl Michigan Avenue West, and
Stead.
the Detroit River.
Street Comtnissione?.s-Easter?~ District-T. L. Second Turd-Bonnded on the ;vest by
Campau ; Westewt _District-James Collins. Shelby street, on the north by Michigan
City Physicians-1st District-Ira &I, Ailen ; AGenue West and Monroe Avenue, on athe
2d Distvict-Edward Schroecler ; 3d Distq*ict- east by Randolph street, and south by the
Chas. R. Case ; 4t7~ Bistrict-Robt. Rlullaney. Detroit River.
Bead of Health- J. S . Farrand, President ; TI&?-d 75ar.d-Bounded west by Randolpli
JOB. Godfrey, Af. Howard Webster, Theodore street, north by Gratiot street, east by St.
Williams, J. C. D. IVilliams, H. H. Leroy, Antoine street, and south by Detroit River.
Jas. Shearer, Jos. Coolr, Wm. P~zrcell, John 3ou~tJt Ward-Boundeci west by St. An-
Ford, F. C. St. Aubin.
toine street, north by Gratiot street, east by
Clerk of the ,?farket-Bernard Eggerman. Rivarci street, and south by Detroit River.
Inspector of Gas Jlefe~s-Alfred Marsh. 3ffh Ward-Bounded north by city limits,
Tcigiznzasters-Easte~~z Distvict-Chas, Du- west by westerly line of Jones farm, south
bois ; 7T7este)vz District-Daniel Donovan. by Michigan Avenue West, and east by
Janitors- C'ify Xall- James Crabb ; Senzi- Woodward Avenue.
nnry Uzcildiqzy-Geo. Ridette.
Sixth Ward-Bounded north by city lim-
Wood Ins;uecto),s--On the Dock, Z'~stc7vt' Dis- its, west by Woodmard Avenue, east by easttrict-@has.
Jepkins ; On. the Dock, Feste~~ erly line of Dequindre farm, and southerly
Dist~ict-Geo. Weber ; ON ilfa~liet, Eastern by Monroe Avenue and Gratiot aqd Ra,n-
District--Michael Schrick ; 012 illnrket, West- .dolph streets.
ern _District-Mathias Lentx.
Seuent7~ Ward--Bouncled north by Gratiot
City Scavcngc~s.-Williaill Jones, B ei~j amin street, west by Rivard street, south by De-
Singleton.
troit River, and east by Deqnincll-e street..
Xigl~t7~ TarcZ-B ounded nort,ll by city lim-
CONSTABLES.
its, west by westerly line of Baker farm,
1st Tnrd-Jobn Gore.
south by Detroit River, and east by westerly
2d c( -Ara 'W. Gprague.
line of Jones farm.
3d (( -David &I. Freeman.
Nintlh 7Ka.rd-Bounded north by city lim-
4th [' -John Gnau.
its, west by vesterly line of Porter Farm,
5th " --Lyman B. Smith.
soulli by Detroit River, and east by easterly
6tJ~ (( --James Love.
line of Woodbridge fba,rin.
9tl~ " -Dennis I(. R~zllivan.
Tent7t 3;Tmrd--Bo1zncied north by city lim-
8th " -Timothy hlahoney.
its, east by easterly line of Leibe farm, soutll
9th :' -John Zinirnerman.
by Detroit River, and west by the easterly
10tlh " -Frederick Freib~zrger. line of Dequindre farm.
EARD COLLECTORS.
1st Vct~d-David Diclrerson.
/ CITY ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO
2rZ cc -Chas. O'Neil,
HACICS.
3d " -Leonard fiichtcr.
SEC. 11. The drivers or owners of p~zblic
4t7t " -John J. Dederich.
conveyances may demand ancl receive, for
5th '[ -Alonzo Baton.
conveying passengel-s, the following rates
6th " -1Vxn. L. Streetel*,
and prices of fare, and no more, to-wit :
7th '( --Nazaire Marion.
Where the time occupied does not exceed
8tJj " -Thomas Trahey.
half an hour, t~vent~y-five cents per ride for
9 " --Thomas Gorrnan.
each passenger; and where the time occu-
10th " -Henry -4. Blenmnn.
pied is more than half and less than one
OVERSEERS OF HIGH\T'ATS. hour, fifty cents per ride for. each passenger,
Children between two ancl ten years of age,
1st Vn).d--John 13, Long.
when accompaniecl by their parents or guar-
2d '' -Lawrence hIcHugli.
dians, shall be charged half fare ; ancl chil-
3d " -Thomas Schamaden.
4t,?L '' dren under t~vo years of age shall be carried
-flq"-- vvulad Gies.
free of charge.
5th, '( -Francis hlcDonald.
For the use of any public conveyance by
6th " . -Nicholas TVuerges.
the hour, for not inore than four persons,
7tJ~ '[ -George Bloebs.
and with the privilege of going from place to
8th " --Cornelius Dannhey.
place and stopping as often as required, one
9th " - John Fey,
dollar per hour for the first ho~zr, and sev-
10th " -Anthony Deimel.
enty-five cents for each additional llour, and
7
for fractional hours at the rate of seventy-
IITARD BOUNDARIES, five cents per hour ; and for each additional
Fi?.st T;P~IYL-A~~ that part of the city be- passenger, twenty-five cents. For the use,
tween Shelby street and westerly line of the by the clq, of such conveyance, five dollars

STEd31 ESGINES.
No. 1, 1Iouse on Wayne street, between
Lnrned and Congress ; James Henry, Foreman.
1ttEGISTER.-COUNTY ORGANIZATION. 3
per day. For each trunk ten cents, but no Olz St~pply of Vater-Commissioners Morcharge
shall be niade for any bag, valise or ton and H~zrlbut.
buddle, weighing less than fifty pounds. On Clnims-Comissioners in rotation.
When a public conveyance is used between
OFFICERS.
the hours of eleven P. &I. and 5 A. >I., it
P~eciclcgzt-Edmuncl A. Brush.
shall be la~vf~ll to dellland and receive for the
same services one half more than the rates Sec~'etnv~-RObert E.
prescribecl above. Any disagreement as to Superintendent of B.ctc)zsio~~ cc?z:l Ecpnirstime
and rates shall be deternlined by the Ber'jamin B. 'loor'*
Mayor.
Engi?zee/r--John E. Eil~~~ards.
-
Rcse~voit* Iiccper- Jacob L . Alnth.
Collectors-James E'ent~n, C. B. Mosher.
FIRE DBPARTA.IENT.
TVater Rates are payable c~uarterly in ad-
Each ward composes a distinct fire district, Tsllce, at the office, Quarters commence o~
and the nnmbcr of the ward is struck by each the first clays of January, April, July and Ocalarm
bcll throngllout the city, thus iudicat- tober. If llot paid during the first moni,ll of
ing the location of the fire.
the quarter, a per ccntage will be added for
OFFICERS OF TUE DEYSRTXEKT. collectiori ; and, if not then paid proinptly, on
P~-csi(Zmt-R S Dillon. .
demand being made, the water will be shut
~Y~crctary-Jaines Iienry.
off, and not again let on until arrearages, to-
~e~~Cl-s-\Villianl Carson, Jr., james stacli- gether with the expenses of shutting off and
pole,
jettii~g 011, are paid. Office, corner of Larned
Chi< f E)lyi?zee). o,,d JG7'il.e JI(~rs7~nZ-James and Bates streets.
Battle. -
1st Assist~t~at--T2iomas Oaklev.
TTOUSE Oh1 CORRECTION.
212d As:ist~~~~t--J011r1 i\lc~tlff."
Eussell street, near the city Reservoir.
S~p't of ilepaiis n?id Szqylics-James Batt'le. ~ , ~ ~ i ~ R. ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ k ~ , ~ ~ t - ~ , ~ ,
BO%~CZ of Inspectors--William C. 'Duncan, 13.
F. Bridge, Anthony Durlgeon, John J. Bagley.
No. 3, EIo~zse on corner of Larned and St.
~utoine.streets ; Georgc Hatch, Foremnn.
No. 3, House north side Clifi5rcl. street, be- COUNTY OFFICERS.
tween llTashington and 71Tood~vard avenues ;
John I-Iol)kin, Foremzn.
Offices in County Court House, s. e. corner
HAND ENGIXES.
of Griswold ancl Congress streets.
No. 7, I-Iouse on corner of Larned and Rio- Circt6it J~idgc-Be~~jami F. 11. \Vithcrell.
pelle streets ; R. S. Dillon, Foreman,
Clc~l; of C'il.czcit Cot~?~t---I)a~i~l Walker.
No. 9, I'iouse on Gratiot, between Be~tubien Be1~t~ty-ll~illiaml H. Rexforcl.
aud St. llntoine strcets ; Peter Srnith, Fore- Circuit Court C7011~1zissio1zo,s--F. B . I'orter
man.
ancl Ervin Palmer.
No. 10, House on Orchard, between FifLh Judge of P1-obutc--7Yilliam~ P lrerkes,
ancl Sixth streets ; James Stackpole, Foreman. Registe~. of Pj.obcctc-John 11. Kaple.
No. 12, House on c,orner of Pori and Ticrts~o.n*--John Bloynk.
Thompson streets ; Moses Done, Fore~lzan. Bc~~z~+y--John 3Iars.
Register of' Dcccls-Henry 81. NThittelsey.
JIOOli AND LADDER COJIPANY.
Bqjzrty-Eclnrard P. Rankin.
No. I, House corner Wayne ancl Larued C'ozuzt!y Stlrvcyor-TViilia B . ICnapp.
streets ; William Cooper, Foreman.
P~~osceuti~zy Attorney-David E. I-Iarbaugh.
All officers ancl nien of the Fire Depart- Coroizcrs--Charles H. Barrett ancl Edward
ment are einployed ancl paid by the city. Lauderclale.
--
WATER WORKS. / SHEBIBF AAD DEPUTY SIICBIBPS.
EOARD OP CO&IJIISSIOSERS.
Sl~cr.tf---hlark Flanigan.
Eclmund A. Brush, TVilliarn R. Noyes, TJ;l~dcr ~Slwl.;~f-Lowell JV. Tinker.
Alexander D. Fraser, Julius D. Alorton, Civil Dcpz~tics--Lewis P. D~zrlree, IVilliam
Chauncegr Hurlbnt.
Y. Runlney, Anson 'IYaring.
STANDING COMMITTEES, I CRIXINAL DEPUTY SEIERIFFS.
011 VGujs a~zd Xcn~zs-Commissioners Brush
and Fraser.
Ola. Extensiojz nnd Rq~nirs-Commissioners
Noyes and Hurlbut.
Brolc.?zstown-Charles C. Bird, Tw?tkey, 81-
fred Plumb, Evalin Galpin.
Betyoit-James McKay, Martin Lamb, The-
odore IT. Ray, Seth Goodwin, Peter R. Morris.

Peter Dixon, John Orchs, Willianl Burke,
John Flanigan, Joseph J. Watts, Theodore
Funke, Z. R. Brockway, Abijah Joy, DeM7itt
C. Whitman, Herman Denstadt, William Ring-
wold, Francis Hesse, Henry H. Covert.
Grosse Poifzte-John Corby, Augustus A.
Delmas, Gideon Vernier.
Ba~?ztranzclc-Lawrence Dalton, John M .
Mack, William Thompson, Peter Desnoyer.
Hzzcron-Benjamin Sutton, Malthew Ander-
son, John Slinger, Francis Rice.
Li~o?zicc-Benjamin Stevens, George Rider,
Lewis Briggs, Alexander Blue.
illb?zgtcaqofz-Thorn. F. Broadhead, hlicllael
Ecorse-William B. Hitchcock.
G~OSSC Poiqztc-Peter Ellair.
Htcro?z-Merritt Blakelee.
Hnmtramck-I%. E. TValBer.
Livolzitc---Barnabas C . B unnell, Wm, Long. Flynn, Dallas Norvell, Steven D. Curtis,
2LTa)~lt.i~z-Samuel C. Harris.
Nn?zki?z--Samuel IV. Walker, Jas. A. Beck,
PZynzoutJ+-John F. S tarkweatllor, John S. David G. Bro~irn, Samuel A. Cady.
Jackson.
P1y11zozltl~-George A. S tarkweather, John
RedforcZ-Williain Parker.
N. McFarlane, Zobert fiicFarlane, Adolphus
Ro?)2uZlcs--Jonah B . Leonarcl.
Brigham.
Swtn~2ter-Hiram Ranciall.
Romultcs-Robert Fnlford, Ebenezer hlc-
Spri?zgwells-\Villialll Earkins.
Blillan, Alcirich W. Iiamn~onli, Win. Hale.
TayZol--William N. Perry.
Redf ord-David Saclrett, TVm. A. Smith,
Vim Bt6r&?2-~~illiam IIutchison,
David 8. PIodgman.
-
Xpri?zgtodb-Ernest Eanspacb t, Jos, Bar-
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, 1862.
row, Samuel Ludlow.
flz6?1yter--Daniel Blakely, N. H. Bishop,
1st Ward-George S. Frost, Joseph Godfrey, Perry D. Pearl, Martin Chrysler.
2?2d " -Ed. LeFavour, M. 13. Webster. Taylo~.-Chandler TVells, Ed~varcl Aspinwall,
3rd '' -Joseph Hoek, Theo. Williams. James Evans, Peter Coan.
4tJt " -F. B. Phelps, J. C. D. Williams. V(ut Bure?z-Levi J. Ford, William P. Stono,
5th " -J. S. Farrand, H. K. EeRoy. Thomas Biggam.
6th " --A. Lingeman, Jas. Shearer. Gree?zJ(icld-Jas. K. Bailey, John T. S t,e-
7th ." -Geo. Miller, Joseph Cook. pheng, Walter Henderson, G. A. T. Wheoler.
8th " -P. Gallagher, Wm. Burcell. -
9th " -Wm. S, Bond, John Ford.
BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
10tJt -Paul Gies, Francis C. St, Aubin,
Hzcro?t TownsJ~@-Joseph Evans.
JVilliam II. Craig, of Detroit, Clic~irmnst.
Denr6orn-Titus Dort.
Charles Steward, of Taylor.
B~.oz~..?zstozosz-- John 'ST. 'STan Riper.
William Taff't, of PZymozctlb.
Splrilzgzoclls-Henry Haggerty.
Iiold sessions January, April, July and
Nongzcago~z-William Ises.
October. -
Gsosse Pointc-ltufus Kirby.
Hcc~)ztrnnzck-ICenrg 7V. Dears.
TOWN CLERKS.
Gsee?@cld- James -McFarlane,
13rozo?zstow~~-Frederick Garretson.
&uunqter-Timothy P. Martin.
Ccc~ztofz-Reuben Huston.
Bonzzdzcs-Ambrose P. Young.
Denr6orn- J. W. Alexander.
Reclfonf-David Sackett,
Ecorsc-Frederick Ferguson.
Cafzton-Braclshaw Hodgkinson.
GreefzJlieZd-John Strong, Jr.
Ttc?dor-Charles Steward.
Grossc Poifz te-C harles B. Cliat~vin.
PlymoutJh-George A. Starkweather. HanttramcJc-John AI. Mack.
Lico?zia-Samuel B . Smith.
B~rro?z-Moses R. Nowland.
Ecorsc-W. A. Visgar.
Livolzicc-Samuel Johnson.
Nankin-Willard Edmonds.
Mo~zguago?z- John Simmons.
Fva?z Btcre~z-William E. Warner.
Aranki?z--Truxton ICey wood.
-
Plynzo~ztJ~--&I. Connor.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Rm)zuZzcs--David J, Pullen,
(AS FAG As RETURNED.)
Bedford-Charles F. Nardin.
Brozonstowiz--Joseph A. Pierson, John Cone, Szntyter-Ezra Seaman.
George Carson, John Miller.
Tnylor-Edward Aspinwall.
Ca?ztoz+-Benjamin W. Huston, Samuel Bar- Vajz Bzcrefz-Ales. Robb.
ber, Aildrew N. Parish, Bradshaw Hodgkin- -
son.
CONSTABLES.
City of Detroit-Eugene Fecht, Jos. Euhn, Urow~zstow~z-David hlilliman, James Vree-
Julius Stoll, Henry H, Swinscoe, John Fuller. land, John Loss, Frank Spririgstead.
Den~b0r.r~-H. 'SVightman, Solomon Wight- Can tojz-Peter Berdan, William Cotton, Jno,
man, William Daly.
I-Iuston, Jr., John Harmon.
Ecorse-James A. Visgar, Wm. Witherapoon, Detcrborlz-James E. W halen, Edgar HOT-
William F. Rlorris, Leander Ferguson, ard, David Allen, John Ready.

REGISTER.-JUDICIARY. 5
Ecorse-Michael Dunn, Patrick Gallagher, Ass't U. 8. District Attor~8ey-George P.
Frederick Singer, Joseph Goodell.
Russell.
Greelzj'ieZd-John J'. Thayer, Salein T. Pllil- Terms of Cou~t-Thircl hlonclay in June and
lips, Walter Henderson, Jr.
second Monday in October.
G~osse Poi~zte-WiT.liam Walter, Jos .Pulcher, hjjecid lirernzs-Second Tuesday in March,
John Prink, Benjamin Renan.
May and September. Court Roonz, Post 01'-
Banztranzclc-Daniel Iceel y, Francis Noeker, fice Building.
James Hogg, John Finn. -
gzwou-13.13. Nowland, John Elctred, Thos. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
S. Crawfoot, Geo. A. Ash.
Dists~ict JucZ'c-Hon. Ross TTilkins.
Lice?? in-C hester Elliott, Wm . Oscar &link- ,y. ~ i ~ t Attoliley--41fre ~ i ~ t Xussell.
ley, Grant R. Joslin, Geo. Fairfield.
dss't U. 8. Dist).ict Atto?.gzcy-- George P.
~foi?g~i~go?z-Alfre(l Pl~ilfi, Alex. Eeaume, EusselI.
Charles Conrad, Jr., David TToglit.
LT. 8. dltc~slml-C harles Dickey.
Ncu~lci~~ --Robert D. Ithead, John Harrison, Clerk- John Winder.
Oliver Trowbridge, Zicharcl Lanning.
RegltZar Tcrnzs-Third Monday of June and
PIy~~~onfl~--John Rfnnning, hT0nllan Collins, second &Ionday October.
Nelson 1%. May, Sawyer J. Lock\vood. Xpecicd Tcn?zs - First Monday of every
Ro~~zl~lus-Jonah B. Leonard, Chas. Sun- nlonth.
berg, Truman Hiscock, Charles Bell.
(;'ozc~ t RQOIIZ-Post Office Building.
BedforcZ-Charles Harris, Thaddeus K. Gii- -
let, Benjanlin Sackett.
SUPREbIE COURT OF THE STATE OF
~S'przizgzuells-Josiah A. Riopelle, Louis Bur-
MICHIGAN.
deno, Rloses Longtin, Joseph A. Loraiue. C%ef Jzcsticc-Hon. George j?lilarlin.
&oipfn*-~enben ~lakely, (Xas. 2. Sher- dssocintc Justices-Randolph 31 anning, Isaac
man, Joseph C. Sferrill.
P. Christiancy, James V. Campbell,
Tn/lor--IYillinm N. Perry, Erwin Sheldon, &iol,22ey G~~~&c. upson.
Morris Brass; Henry TI. Ttzclcer.
Rq~ortc~--T. 31. Cooley.
%Z B~n*e~~--'Nilliam Sands, Anlzi C. Dun- Tcyals-$'irst Tuesday after first Monday
1a11, Benjamin Cotton, Jr., Byron A~resa
-
in January and July, at Lansing, and saino
clays in April and October, at Detroit.
SUPERINTENDENTS OF COUNTY POOR. court ~ ~ ~ odd ~ Fello1ys3 - ~ Ilall, l d
Rlinot T. Lane, Samuel NJ. Walker, Theo- -
datlzs T. Lyon.
WAYNE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit Jzcdyc-B. F. H. '5'5Tithcrell.
DATES OF ELECTION FOR CITY, COUN- Clerk-David Walker.
TY AND TOWN OFFICERS. Deyzlty Clerk-JVilliam H. Resford.
City and County el@ctioris are held once in Te,rlzs--Third h1onciay in January, third
two years, 011 the first Tuesday after tlle first Monday in April, Second 3londay in 8eptern-
Monday in November. Towla elections are her, nilcl fourth RIoilday in November.
helcl. on the first Monday in April of each -
year.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Jtldqc-Henry A. Morrow.
Clel-k-Francis T'V. IIughes.
Tc~azs-First and Third bloriclay in each
month.
U. S, CIBCUIT COURT, DISTRICT OF Cotc9.t Uotcse-City Hall.
3IlCIlIGAN. -
The United States are divided into nine Ju-
PROBATE COURT.
dicial Circuits, in each of which a Circuit Juclgc-William Y. Y erkes.
Court is held twice every year for each State I?cgisto.-John H. Kaple.
within the Circuit, by a justice of the Supreme Tcr?~ls-First; Monday in each nloilth.
Court, assigued to the Circuit and by the Cozwt Eozcsc-Congress street, corner Gris-
District Judge of the State or District in wold.
which the Court sits. Tile State of Michigan
is attaclled to the Seventh Judicial Circuit,
POLICE COURT.
which con~prises the States of Ohio, Indiana, Justicc-JIinot T. Lane,
Illinois and JXichigan.
C'lsl-3i-Peter B. Austin.
Ci~cztit Judge-Hon. N. H. Swayne,
Cb2u.t Booi~~--Bates, near corner of Lnrncd E.
-
Dist~ict Jzdye-Hon. Ross Wilkins.
Clerk-William D. TVilkins.
UNITED STATES CO&I$IISSIONERS.
li. 8. Nnrshnl-Charles Dickey, I Anthony TenEyck, Henry Chipman, C. C.
Ua 8. District Attorney-Alfred Russell, Jackson, Addison ISlandell, James V. Camp-

6 REGISTEB.-POST-OFFICE, CUSTOM-HOUSE, BOAIZD OF TRADE, BANKS.
bell, Geo. G. Bull, William D, Wilkins, George
Jeroine, D. A. A. Ensworth, Sidney D. Miller,
I4'illiam Jennison, Jr., Thomas S, Blackmar,
MASTERS IN CHANCERY.
George E. Hand, George G. Bull, Addison
3rIamnclell, Crar~iroocl T. Sheldon, Jnilzes V.
Campbell, Levi Bishop, D. A. A. Elzsnrortl~,
Win. Jetinison, Jr., J. W. A, S. Cullen, I). J.
Danson.
-
1Vc1yazi1zc~-T~.a1zsienC Rc~tis.-One cent for
first three ounces. Every additional ounce,
i or fractional part of an ounce, one cent, pre-
paicl. To subscribe'r.~, one half the above
rates, payable quarterly in advance.
B0ok.s.-One cent an ounce for any distance
under 3000 miles ; over 3000 miles, two cents
an ounce, pre-paid.
Ci~czclars.-One cent each to ally part of the
United States, pre-paid.
POST OFFICE. I CUSTOM HOUSE.
Sitllated on the north-west corner of Larned
, and Griswolcl streets.
Postl~~ctster-Hon. IVillianl il. Iiowarcl.
Dep~ty P. ,$I.-Rollin C. Siuitll.
CJ~iej' CZc~li.--(delivery department) Charles
B. Peck.
CJ~icf C'le~k-(distribution departme11t)lIor-
isis 31. ~Villiams.
Local 14ge?zt-TVilliam S. Woocl .
RATES OF POSTAGE.
AToiicc.-No letters will be sent from this
ofice to places within the Uilitecl States, 102-
less the yoitnge is p1.e-pnid.
Post Office Building, Griswold street, corner
of Larned.
ColZecto?, of C'lcstoii~s-Ron. N. G. Isbell.
Dqmty CoZZcctocs-John G. Eri~riii, Darius
Lamson.
3zqcctors, Teiyl~crs nlzd Glcayers-Albert \V.
Town, Sanluel Zlzg, Frederick Carlisle.
Ilzsj)cctors cozd Spccinl S~trccyo).s--D. V. Bell,
Jr., J. ICTilBie Moore, Eclward Lauclerdale,
James 11. Sntton, Caleb T. Power, Abijah TV.
Smith, TVm. S. Jlore, Geo. Jackson, I?. Babillion,
Daniel filleehan, W. IV. IIo~vlancl.
Unpaicl letters will continue to be sent to BOARD OF TIZADE.
places beyond the liinits of the Ui~it~ed States,
in those cases in ~vhich letters can nolv be -
sent, \vit,ho~zt pre-payment.
Roonls, 60 Wooclbridge street west.
Unpaid letters clepositecl in this office for President-Alesander Lewis,
places within the Unit'ecl States will be sent 'Cli'cc P~csid~i~ ts-George AIci\liilan, Joll'u G.
to the Deacl Letter Office at Washington. Erwin.
If the postage on a letter is part paid, acd Scc).ctnq-y m2cl Trcasz~i.er-Ray Haddock.
it is apparent that the cleficiency in the pay- Azqjecto). of Rozti)' cozd Gmilz-Jos. Hatch.
ment was ~cmi)ztc)ztioiz(~Z, the letter will be Dircctors-James Aspinall, George C. Langcharged
n-itll tlle balance of the postage, ancl don, John S. Patten, J. D. Standish, C. -4.
fo~marclecl pursuant to its adclress ; otherwise Shelden, Davicl Caster, George B. Dickinson,
it will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. James Beatty.
Letters.-The inland postage (~~-hicll rn~zst Conz~)zittec of Rcfcrc)~ce-@. L. Saff'ord, E. 'W,
be pre-paid), for 3000 miles or under, upon Hnclson, W. k1. Rogers.
single letters, is three cents ; double and tre- Coim~zittec of 3es~cctio~~ of FZozcr n)td G~*ni?a-ble
letters, twice and three times these rates. Jos. Aspinall, Geo. IV. Bissell, Duncan Steivart,
Letters for California ancl Oregon, ten cents. George B. Dickinson, A~zgustus 3. Bissell.
Every letter or parcel not exceeding half an
ounce in weight shall be deemed a single letter,
and every aclditional weight of llalf an
ounce or less shall be cliargecl with an addi- -
tional single postage.
RIICIIIGtlN INSURANCE BANI

RXGISTER.-TRANSPORTATION cO'S, STEAMBOAT LINES. 'I
Capital authorized, $700,000 ; paid in, $400,-
000. Shares $50 each
Presidefzt-Julius D. Morton.
Yice Preside?zt--L. &I. Mason.
Cashier-J, C. TIT. Seymour.
Telle~-William D. Morton.
&5esse?zges.-C harles O'Neil.
D.irecto~*s--Julius D. Morton, Lorenzo 31.
Mason, Nathan Reeve, Nelson P. Stexart;
Elisha C. Litchfield, William N. Carpenter,
JVillianl Savage. -
STATE BANK OF MICHIGAN.
North-east corner Jefferson Ave. and Gris-
mold street. Chartiered February 2d, 1859.
Capital $50,000. Shares $100 each.
President-S. P. Brad y.
Yice Presidegzt-Lorenzo E. Clark,
CasibieslEnlory Wendell.
PENINSULAR BANK.
Jefferson Ave., sout,h side, between Gris-
wold and Shelby streets. Chartered May 28,
1549, to continue twenty-five years. Present
Capital Stock, $106,000. Shares $60 each.
Presidcfzt-W. P. Pulling.
Acti9f.g Cmsh,ie?.-31. F . DOW.
Directo~s-Daniel Gooclnrin, Ransom Garcl-
ner, Calvin P. Austin, H. B. P~zlling. (Three
vacancies).
DETROIT SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTE,
Opposite Post Office, on Griswold street.
Ps.esiclen.t-Hon. Elon Farnswofth.
b'i'ce Presidetat-Henry N. Walker.
Cizshie?*-Alesancier PI. Adams.
T~z~stccs-Elon Faruswortll, Shubael Consnt,
Henry N. Wallcer, G. ill. Rich, Zina Pitcher,
Sanluel Lewis, John Palmer, Henry Ledyard,
Edward Lyon, Levi Cook, K. P. Baldwin.
_Finn.)2ce Con~miitec-Elon Farns~vorth, Shu-
bael Conant, Zina Pitcher, El. P. Balclwin,
I'lenry N. Walker.
TRANSPORTATION CO'S.
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office, Hurd's dock, foot of Second street.
Agcmts-J. L, Hurd & Co.
-
3IERCHANTS' DISPATCH F-4ST
FREIGHT LINE.
Office vith the American Express Company.
~~e?zt--.jared C kittendcn.
7
NORTHERN TRANSPORTL4TION CO.
Office in fire proof wnrehonsc, foot of Ran-
dolph, street.
-4gelzt-E. R. &Iatliews.
( STEAMBOAT LINES.
-
/ DETROIT AND LAKE SUPERIOR,.
I Cit?y-Capt. J. E. Turner ; Chas. Cleve-
1 land, 1st Mate ; James Cleveland, 2d illate ;
J. Blerrill, Engineer ; - Harrison, Steward
; John Holland, Clerk. S, P. Brady &
Co.'s clock, foot of Woodward avenue.
7Tcte~ F7ick--Capt. B. Sweeny ; William
Beaman, 1st Mate; F. Rouse, Engineer;
Walter Adams, Steaard ; J ohn Gordon, Clerk.
I-Iutchiugs & Co.'s dock, foot of Grisnrold st.
Plli~zois-Capt., Redniond S, Xyder ; T, TVilsou,
1st &late ; Wm. Gillet, 2d Alate ; TVm.
Dustin, Stemarcl ; A. Lefleur, Engineer. Dock,
foot of First street.
A'b~thewz Light-Capt. J. Spaulciing ; &I. 13.
RIurch, 1st Rlate ; A. &lcFarland, 2d &late ;
T. Quirk, 1st Engineer ; J. Fitch, 2d Engineer
; A, B. Bunker, Ste~varcl ; Wnl. Butts,
Clerk. Dock. foot of First street.
Jilze~aZ ~dek-ca~t. George RIcKay ; J.
/ i\luidoon, 1st Mate ; J. McKag, 2d >late ; E.
F. Prince, Clerk. Doclc foot of Fil*st street.
1 Plmct-Capt. John I?. Ward; George Butlin,
1st Mate ; Walter Gould, Steward; H. P.
Lillybridge, Clerk. S. P. Brady 6t CO.'S
dock, foot of 'SVoodmarcl avenue.
T?.n~cZl el--Capt. F. S. ikliller ; Jos. Renville,
1st Illate ; Peter Murray, 1st Engineer ; Geo.
Bloir, 2d Engineer ; John Small, Steward ;
John Johnson, Clerk. Rutchings & Co.'s
dock, foot of Griswold street.
City of Clcvelr?zcl-Capt. Geo. 11. Rycier ;
S. Andrews, 1st Mate ; Pl~illip Young, 2d
&late ; Joel Oclette, 1st Engineer. ; Joha Driscall,
Steward ; T. C. Robinson, Clerk. Dock,
foot of TVoodwarcl avenue.
-
DETROIT AND SXGINATV.
I;o?*ester--Capt. Henry Fish; John Ratterey,
1st Ifate ; Charles Brown? 2d Mate ; 'TVnl.
Perry, 1st Engineer ; It. Van Slyke: Steward ;
George Palmer, Clerk. I-futcliings & Co.'s
clock, foot of Griswold street. Leares Tuesclays
ancl Fridays, at 10 o'clock A. &I.
Forcsi Ql(ena--Capt. Pbineas Ken yon ; H,
Johnson, Engineer ; Wm. Battery, ].st Mate ;
J. Greensdale, Steward ; David Walker, Clerk.
Tlutchings & (20.9 dock, foot of Gris~vold st.
-
DETROIT AND CLETTELAND.
iJhy Qziccu-Capt. E. R. Viger ; JV. IieitB,
1st Mate ; Dnncan 3fcLaugl~lin, 3cl Alate ;
Jos. Cook, Engineer ; G. L. Gagnon, Ste~vard ;
James Morton, Clerk. Dock, foot of Shelby
street. Leaves 3Ionciay, TTTednesday ancl
Friday, at 8.30 P. 11.
CZeccZr?zcZ-Capt. R. G. Evans ; JVm. iClcI

8 REGISTER.--ONNIBUS LINE, FERRY BOATS, EXPRESS GO'S, &C.
i
DETROIT AND RIALDEN.
I Es.sex--Capt. George Jenkins.
Pead-Capt. R. H. Wright ; J. D. Rurke, I Get~z-@apt. Thomas Chilvers.
1st Mate ; F. Labram, Engineer. Dock, foot -
DETROIT & RIILWAUKEE R. R. FERRY,
of Wayne street. Leaves IYIalden, 7 A. &I.,
Detroit, 3% o'clock, P. If, daily, Sundays
excepted.
Clara-Capt. Mills ; Cleo. Clifford, Engineer;
Ales. Trombley, Steward. Dock, foot of Griswolcl
street, Leaves 3% P. N. every day,
except Sunday, -
TOLEDO, DETROIT AND SAGINAW.
DETROIT AND QEBRALTER.
OZiz:e B~anch-Capt. Francis Gore ; John
Dyc, alate ; Christopher Drinkhaus, Engi-
neer. Hntchings' dock. Leaves 3% P. M.
every day, escept Sunday.
-
DETROIT AND CI-IATHAM.
SmlzlreZ Lcwis-Capt. Thomas IV. Lewis.
Dock, foot of Shelby street. Leaves &Ion-
clay, JVeclnesday and Friday morning, at 9
o'clock.
OMNIBUS LINE.
FRORI: R. R. DEPOTS AND STEAiIIBOATS
TO HOTELS AND PRIVATE HOUSES.
Office, cor. of Second ancl Front streets.
F are, 26 cents each passenger.
-
DETROIT TO JITINDS@R.
FROM DOCK FOOT TCOODIvARD AVERUE.
A~go-Capt. J. Forbes.
FROM 1). AND M. R. R. DEPOT.
?Fifidso~-Capt. Clinton.
Ottawa-Capt. Thomas BIilligan.
-
MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. FERRY.
FBON 31. C. R. R. DEPOT.
U?zior~--Capt, Edmin Watson.
T~nnsii-Capt. John D. Sullivan.
%ion Ezpress, (freight boat)-@apt. John
Weston. .
The Union Express connects with all the
Detroit Railroads.
B~:lk~.ow-Cap&. Darius Cole ; George Burch,
Mate ; Wm. Wayne, Engineer; Wm. L. ICellogg,
Clerk. Dock, foot Bates street.
-
BUFFALO, DETROIT AND GREEN BAY,
Rocket-Capt. J. Rics.
Comet-Capt. W. H. Wetnlore. Dock, foot TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
of Gris~vold street.
-
DETROIT A.ND PORT HURON.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH GORI-
PANY.
Rzs6y-Capt. E. F, Moore; Geo. Granger,
Mate ; Charles Barron, Engineer ; Thomas Office in Bagg's Block, north-east corner
Mercer, Steward ; John Strachan, Clerk. of Grisn-old street and JeEerson avenue.
Hutchings' clock, foot Griswold street. Leaves George IV. Balch, manager: Detroit office.
2i o'clock P. M. every day, Sundays ex- This Company embraces all the Telegraph
cepted. lines within the States of Ohio, Indiana, Mich-
-
igan and portions of Illinois, Wisconsin, Mis-
DXTROIT AND SANDUSKY. souri, ICentucky, New HorB and Pennsylvania.
Capital $3,000.000.
T. TV?&it?zey--Capt. S. F. Atnrood ; Henry
Mason, 1st Engineer. Dock, foot of Bates MONTREAL TELEGEAPH COAIPANY.
street. Leaves fifonday, Wed~esday and
Priciay, at 9 A. &I.
Office in Bagg's Block, northeast corner of
Griswold sheet and JeEerson avenue. Cleo.
W. Balch, manager, Detroit office. This Company
embraces all lines in the Canadian
Provinces.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
-
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COJlPANY.
Office, 112 Jefferson avenue. C. J, Petty,
Agent,
AMERICAN EXPRESS CORIPANY,
Oflice in Express Building, opposite the
Miclligan Exchange. Charles Fargo, Agent.
INCORPORATED COMPA-
NIES.
7
DETROIT GAS LIGHT CO&IPANP.
Conl~nencetl supplying gas September 21,
1551. Works located cor. Woodbridge and
Fifth Streets. Office, No. 8 Larnecl street E,
Directors-Alesande1.r )I. Dep, Samuel Lem-

is, 'l', 1'. Lockwoocl, I,. 11. Davis, P. E. De- DJ3TPtOIT AND LAKE SUPERIOR IRON
mill, Alltllolly Duclgeon, G. V. N. Lotihrop. 1 hIdBlTFACTURiBU COALPANY.
OFFICEES.
Ofice, Larnecl. street IFr., near the Post
13~,csi:Zc~bt-illesax~cier 11. Dey,
Office. Incorporated JIarch 18%. Capital
T).iltrs~s~c).-T. W. Lockmoocl.
$100;000. Shares $25 each.
8ccl.ctcrry ccgzcl Szy't-P. E. Demill.
P~.csiclc?zt-Eclward C. Walker,
dssistn?~t S'ccmlniy-It. 3Iacmaster.
Trice -P?~cside?zt--George B. Rnssell.
-
T).ccrsu~c~* nlzd Scc~ctrt~'~j-A. A, Rabineau.
ST. DI,1FLY'S FALLS SPfIP Cil.NXE CO. L;oro.cl oJ Bt>il.cctors--Eclward C. Walker,
Office, Congress street, near corner of Calel:, Ives, Georgo B. Russell, Alcuancler
Griswold. 0 r.ganiaetl May, 185,?; cllar terec'l 11. ilclams, James B. &l[acclonalcl.
dpril 12, 1853. Capital $i1,000,000. Shares
$100 eacli.
1'~c~sidc)tt - Erastus Fairbauks, S 1. Johnsb1u.y,
Vt.
ASYLUMS.
77icc PJ'cs~~~~IL
t-301111 W . @rooks, Eostoll, -
Mass.
I
-/fgcnt n:lzd T~-cnsto.ci;-George S, Frost, De- CrlTIIOLIC OEPHRN :iSYLUI11.
troit. ' Eanclolpll st~eet;, between Congress nud
-
Lanied. 6rganized July, 1861. Uncler charge
DETROIT 11ND JRCRBOJ COAL of the Sisters of Charity.
bIINING CO.
Sistcr Di)-cctol*--3Iary Lucretia.
Ofice on Wooclbriclge street, nsar foot of
l

10 X~(;ISTEli.-CEJ~E'~EBl[~Sy T~-lXA'l'lt.EXy PUBLIC: IrAr,Ls, 1;LOeiis.
HdItPER HOSPITAL,
! RlT. ELLIOTT CEMETERY.
I 'CVoocl~va~cl avenue, sear Freclerick street. On BIt. Elliott avenue aid acljoining Elmwood
Cemetery.
Agc)zt.-Patrick Devlin.
-
CITY CEMETERY.
Russell, between Cemetery and Bfoore
streets. OXice, Fort street, iiear Woodwarcl
avenue.
Aye9zt.-Valentine Geist.
(Not yet opened.)
Prcsideszt-Rev. George DuEelcl, D. I).
T).cnsz~rct.-David Cooper.
Sec~etn~y-D, Bethune Duffield.
.Ili)*ecto~-s-Rev. George DuiEeld, D. I)., A.
C. JVTcGraw, P. Bnhl, G. 13. Russell, I3 . Wiglit,
J. S. Farrailcl, Davicl Cooper.
-
ST. FvIdRY'S HOSPITAL.
Clinton street, between St. dntoine and
Hrxstings streets. Organizecl 1850. Under
charge of the Sisters of Charity. Sister &I.
De Sales, S. 8. Di~cctol*. Dr. Zina Pitcher,
XccZiccrZ D irecf or. -
CITY PEST HOUSE.
St. Aubin avenue, between S~xmnlel- a11cl
Winter streets. Under charge of Sisters of
Charity.
ST. LURE'S IIOSPITAL.
Tn connection with St. Paul's Clirwcli.
Pt.csirZcnt Rt. Rev. S. A. McCoskry, I). D.,
D. C. L.
Trcnszl~c)*-TYillarci Parker.
Sccs.ctn?.y-Bexljaillin Vernor.
Diq-ccto~*s-Tlleoclo~e 11. Eaton, C. C. Trowbridge,
W. Parker. II. R. Sanger, H. P.
Bridge, W. Ineersoll, H. P. Baldwin, Z.
Pitcher, nI. D., B. Vernor.
Pkysick~z-Zina Pitcher, 11. D.
Xatron-Maria F. Andrews.
TllE RETREAT, ASYLURI FOE TI-IE
INSANE.
Two miles froin the City IIa11, on tlie
@hic.ago road. Erectecl. January, ISGO. Uilcier
the direction of the Sisters of Charity.
2d(h?angcl*-Sistsr De Sales.
CEMETERIES.
THEATRES.
RIETROPOLITAN TI-IEATRE.
-- , 17ln;zngc~; 330 a~icZ 241 Jefkrsctn
avenne.
-
GEEJIAN NzlTIONAL TIIErlTRE.
John Deville, ?)~n?zrupy; 205 Port stlsect E.
GERlldN DRAMATIC SOCIETY'S
TI-IEdTRE.
11. Hensle~~, clirccto~.; 3facomb street, near
Ee~xztbien.
BELEEB'S CONCERT HALL.
Jacob Beller,props.ictor; 113 and 1.14) Ran-
dolpll street. -
ICIELER'S CONCERT I-IALL.
Peter Guenther, 9i~rr~tnycr ; corner of Orleans
and Lafayette streets.
PUBLIC HALLS. :
City Ilnll, &Iichigan Grar~cl dve, E. side
Campus Martins.
Firemen's Hall, Jefferson ave., sou.tli-cas t
corner of Randolph street.
Masonic Rall, 133 Jefferson avenue.
Mcrrill Mall, nox th-east corner Jeffersoll
and lTTooclward avenues.
Odd Fello~vs' Kall,lVoodward ave., betweell
Larnecl ancl Congress streets.
Odd Fel1o.r~~' Hall, (new) corner Campus
EZmwood avenne, between CrogBan and Martius and Monroe avenue.
Waterloo streetls.
Young Men's Hali, Bicldle I-Iouse, Jefferson
13ons.d of T).z(stees.-A, D. F raser, PresicZc)~t ; avenue
John Owen, T~*CC(SUP-C~.; C. I. Walker, Scc~ctnlSy;
A. D. Fraser, Henry Ledyard, C. I,
Walker, C. C. T1.ombridge) John Owen, J. S, BLOCKS.
Jenness. -
Excczctive Conzl~zittce. - C. C. Trowbriclge, Bagg's Block, north-east corner Jefferson
Henry Leciyard .
avenue and G1*iswold street.
X~q~ci.iittci~dcrtt.-D. GIadewitz, at the Ceme- Buhl's Block, Griswold street, near corner
tery.
of Congress.
Collector.-Robert Bell, at the Savings Fund Butler's Block, Grisivold street, opposite
Institute.
the Post Office,

g REGISTEE.-PABKS, NEWSPAPERS. I I
City Block, E. sideTVoodwarcl are., between
Larned and Congress streets.
Conant's Block, south side Jefferson avenue,
near corner Gris~vold street.
Coyl's Block, N. E, corner of Campus
RIartius and Woodu-ard ave.
Fisher's Block, N. W. corner Campus Martius
and IVoodward ave.
Hull's Bloclr, corner Cai6pus Blartins and
Monroe avenue.
Rotunda Building, S. 3. corner Larnecl ancl
Gris~vold streeis.
Russell House Bloclr, niiclligan Grancl aye.,
DETROIT WEEICLY ADVERTISER, establislled
in 182'7, published every Tuesday nlorning,
at $1.00 rer year.
DETEOIT FREE PRESS.
Office, north-west corner of TVooclbridge
and Griswold streets, Walker, Taylor ancl
Barns, .proprietors. Democratic.
TIIE DAILY F ~EE PRESS, publisl~ccl every
morning and evening, at 12b cei:rx week,
or $6.00 per year.
TIIE TRI-WEEICLY FREE PEE SS, 17ublisllecl
R. E. cor. ~oodwarcl avenue.
evsry RIonclay, TVeclnesclay and Friday morn-
Seitz's Block, Griswold street, nest Rorth ings, at $3.00 per year.
of Post Office.
Sheldon's Block, Jefferson avenue, between THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, published
Gris~vold and Larned streets.
overy PIIonclay iaorning, at $1.00 per year.
TVaterman Block, T\Toocl~~arcl avenue. S. E. I -
,
corner Larnecl street.
I TI-IE DETROIT TRIBUNE.
Woverly Dlock, No. 111 Jefferson avennc. I OEce, No's. 52 and 54 Shelby street. I-I.
/ l3arils & Co., proprietors. ~e~~ilblican.
THE DSILY TRIBUNE, published every
morning and evening, at 13 cents per week,
or $6.00 per year.
DETROIT * SKATING PARK. THE TRI - WEE ICLP TRIBUKE, l)nblisl~ed
Conler of Thircl anci Chesry streets, every Tuesday, Thursday anti Satnrda.y
P?.esiclcnt-Jolln G. Er~~in.
mornings, at $3.00 per year.
Trccrsuo.cr-Justus Ingersoll.
TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published every
8ecrcfnry-George N. Bracly.
Tnesclsy morning, at $1.00 per Sear.
Cra~zcl Ci~clcs Pcr).ks, ITood~vard ave., from
Pdrli: street to Aclanls avenue.
Elton P~2.7i, corner of Fifth ancl Orcharci TIIE RIICIIIGAN JOURNAL.
streets.
(German.) DAILY AND ~VEEICLP. Repub-
Crnztford Z'cc1.7;~ corner of Fifth and Oak lican. A. & C. &Iarshausen, proprietors,
streets.
at No. 206 Jeff'erson avenne. Daily, $5.80
East Pn1.7;~ Ranclolpll street, betveen Eates per gear ; Weekly, $2.00.
and Fanner streets.
Ahco,~7, Pnl.Jc, Park bet~veen TVlliting nzd
Trowbridge streets.
TIIE JIICfIIGAN DEI\IOCR,AT AND
Xta?2totz fir/;, bet\\-cen Whiting and Trow-
VOLI

EDUCATIONAL. Eastman, $240; first grade prinlary, girls,
-
Bliss J. EX. RIackay, $340.
CAPITOL UNIOF-Principal Junior DepartoPFICERS
AND 'IEMBERS OF THE ment, Mr. G. W. Bigelorr, $700; first assistailt,
'OARD OF EDUCAT'QN 'OR THE Bliss E. BIaclellan, $276; second assistant,
YEAR 1862.
3l iss BIcE~vin, $240 ; second grade primary,
OEce in City Hall. 1 boys, Miss Fanny M. Taylor, $276 ; second
~~eszdent-IVillialn A. RIoore. grade primary, girls, Miss G. F. Snow, $275 ;
Secvetct~y-Henry C. Knight. first gracle primary, boys, Miss S~~san Hussy,
Treaszcrc~-John Owen.
$240 ; first grade primary, girls, Miss E, G.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD. RIackay, $240.
I c T;iv.d-TVn~. A. Moore, John IIosmer. CA ss UKION - Principal Senior Dcpnrt-
3tl " --Watson B. Smith, Geo. A. TVilcos. nleut, Mr. 11. Olcott, $850 ; first assistant,
3d '( -Wm. Warner, John. 'P'. Melclrr~tn. 3liss M. Lillybriclge, $375 ; secon~l assistant,
4th " -John C. Gorton, TVlu. Gray. Bliss Fanny Wood, $275 ; Junior, boys, Miss
6th " -Ass P. RIoorman, 11. C. ICilight. Olive Tibbctts, $320 ; Junior, girls, Mrs.
Gth " -Edmuncl IIall, TVillinnl Eoncl . l'erkins, $320 ; seconcl grade, girls, Miss
'7th " -Jno. S. Newberry, T. RIcCarthy. IIeleil Clark, $2'75 ; second gracle priniary,
8th '' -James Leclcly, Jan~es F. Fosen. toys, 3Iiss Kate &Iattben.s, $275 ; first grndc
9th " -1Ierbert ddains, Jolm iIInlrcy. I primary, bop, Mrs. nI. Starlrey, $240; [isst,
10th " -R. S. Dillon, Jas. A. Bailey. grade, girls, Bliss 13. Stel~heus, $510.
STANDING COJIJIJTTEES.
EIG~TEI. WARD U~~o~--Psincil)al Senior
On Temhel.&-3lessrs. IIall, Newbemy, Smitll, Del,ar~lllcnt,, JIr. B. Smith, $850 ; jirst assist-
Knight, IIIcCarthy and Wilcos.
ant, Miss Mary E. Ward; $375 ; second assist-
On 8ch0o~s-~\I~ss~s. IIosmer, Gray: Moor- ant, Bliss Elizaljetll Wala, 8.7'75,
man, Gorton, 3Ieldrnrn and RIulrcy.
OH Scl~oal -TIozozlses, 1Testn.n Bistj?.ict - BIessrs.
EIGIITII TV~~n-PrinciprLl Junior Dellart-
Leddy, Rclarns and Foscn. h7uste).?t
ment, 3Iiss S. J. Russell, $425 ; first assistant,
District - PIessrs. Boncl,
3Iiss C. Sanders, $275 ; secolld assistant, Miss
and
Bailey.
I?. Trsver, $240 ; secoild grade l~rimary, boys,
A?ditiq2~ Conzlliittcc - aressrs.
Bliss Chipman, $375 ; secoitcl grade primary,
marlier, 110smer,
and Ne~vbei ry.
girls, Bliss E. GrnmalI, $275 ; f rst gratlc
-
primary, boys, 31. Conant, $240 ; first grade
LIST OF PUBLIC SCIIOOLS, WITII TIIEIR , TEACHERS, AND TPIE SALARY RE-
CEIVED BY l3dCII.
EllGn Scnoo~ - Principal, prof. Cllelley
$060 ; first assistant, 3Ir. 1'. Joncs QiOO I
seconc~ assistant, ikliss a. 31. l'ullay, $4;~.
BARSTOW U~~ox--Priiici~)al Senior I)el)artment,
Mr. L. *J. RIarcy, $S5O; first assistant,
Mrs. S. E. hlarcy, $375; secon(l assistant,
Miss C. Crossman, $275 ; Principal Junior
Departillent, Mr. A. L. Watkins, $iOO ; first
assistant, Rliss E. J. Lee, $275 ; seconcl assistant,
l\Iiss s. GranTi]le, $340 ; seconcl
Primary, boys, Miss 11. L. l'ayne, $275 ;
secollcl grade Primary, girls, i\liss S. E.
TTatson, $315 ; first pracle prilllary, boys, JIiss
Emma Gray, $240 ; first grade primary, girls,
Miss Nettie GriEn, 82-10.
BISIIOP U~~o~--Princi~~al Se~lioi. Dclmrtinent,
Mr. John 1". Nicliols, $850 ; first assistant,
Miss S. B. Ens~i-ortll, 7 ; secoucl
assistant, Miss C. P. 0. Daridson, $.'i5; Prineipi
Junior l)epartlllent, Mr. JV. IYilletts,
$700 ; first assistant Miss C. Tonng, $276 ;
seconcl assistant, Rliss 31. Zrewster, $240 ;
second padR l>rilllsry, boys, Bliss J7. L. a.
Truax, $2'76 ; scccnld grade prinlarp, girls,
Bliss Flora Rol)inson, $275 ; first graclc prinlary,
boys, JIiss Iinte Brearly, $240 ; first,
gracie primary, girls, Miss It. i\Iotlrerwcll,
$2.10; .fil*st graclc l)i'jmary, boys, Bliss A.
priluarj-, girls, Niss 31. C~OS~~JJ-, $240.
FOXT STREET, ~TII ~VABD--@~ZOI,C(~? ScAooZ
--Principal, Ullyer Dcpartmeut, Mr. J. TVllitbeck,
$COO ; first and secoucl grade l~rinrar~,
Bliss 31. Scott, S300-
TH~D ~ V A R D - ~ ~ Cglvacle O ~ ~ l?rimary, ~ ntiss
Tllirkell, $300 ; first grade prilnary, Bliss
Kate Ward, $240.
nZnoTT s ~ ~ graele ~ prim:uy, ~ ~
51iss $1. nose, ,SAOO ; first gratle primarj-, 1liss
A. Bre,vster, $240.
FOUR"' ~ARD-S~CO~~~ l)rilllary,
Bliss S. Martuleyer, $300 ; first g~acle priniary,
R* I1olbrooli, 5240-
R11har1 ~vENuE-S~CO~~C~ grade ~wimnl*y,
Niss I". 31. l%ussell, $30; first grade prilnnly,
3Iiss 9. A. Foster, $240.
~~or\-cr,r~c;r;: STf~l',~.:~-&~olld cladc p1.imnry,
JIiss 31. i\~cllltosll, $390 ; lirst o-ly,,cle
primal)-, JIiss E. JlcGolvan, 82-40,
LAFOSTATsE ~TIICRT-SeCOII~ ql,ndo l,l,imary,
~~i~~ E, A, G ~ $;;oO; ~ firs,, gmllr ~ ~
I
lviinary, Mius 31. Fnric, $240.
GRAXD RIVEB STRECT-JI~SS ?!I. Leddy,
s240.
TENTI[ 1Vnr;n-Secontl zm~le l)rii~~ary, Miss
3Ial.y Slln~v; $230; first grndc p~'im;el*y, 1,oj-s;
3Iiss BInry Torrens, $240 ; lirst ~mclc pril~~ary.
girls, nliss AT. A, Sn~itli, $240.
-
~
s
~

ACADAMIES AND SCHOOLS NOT CON- HEBREW, GERMAN AND ENGLISH
NECTED WITH THE BOARD OF
SCHOOL.
EDUCATION.
-
Eivard street, between Lafayette and Croghan.
Rev. A. Laser, Principal, ancl teacher
DETROIT CLASSICAL AND IIIGII
of IIebre~v and German ; H. G. Jones, teacher
SCHOOL.
sf English.
230 IVood~~rard avenue. Tuition, from $4 -
to $10 per qi~arter, according to grade of ST. JOSEPH'S GERMAN CATI-IOLIC
study. French ancl German, $6, each ; music
SCHOOL.
and oil painting, $8 each ; drawing, $2. Rev.
L. Leonard, Principal ; Prof. Eiuile SG. Alary, Corner of Orleans and Jay streets. Organteacl,\er
of French, ancl oil painting ; Rev. C. ized 1856. Gottfried Grandt, Principal of
Cast, teacher of Gerillan ; Rliss A. 13. Leon- Boys' Department. Girls' Dc1)artnlent under
ard, Principal of Lacliss' Del)artment, a~ld charge of t,l~e Sisters of Charity.
tea>clier of illr~sic ; Miss RI. A. Leonard, teacher
of ISoys' Preparatory Department, ancl draw-
Ing,
-
Congress, near Rivarcl street, in rear of
churcll. Organisecl 1846. Jol~il Robert,
DETROIT FERI11LE SERIINAEP. Priricipal.
Corner of F0i.t ancl Wayne streets. J. F.
Pearl, A. >I., Princil>al; L. G. Tarbos, A. JI., GERRIAN PROTESTrlKT SCHOOL.
professor of n~atllematics and natural sci-
Russell, near Catherine street. Orgnaizccl
ences ; H. Fenton, teacher of vocal aucl in-
1862. F. IIadt, Principal.
strulnental m~isic ; Birs. 11. Fenton, teacher of
piano ; RIiss 14. JA. Pearl, teaclier of piano and -
vocal training ; Miss Ellen C. 13eane, teaclier
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.
of clra~ving and painting.
-
Crogllan, cormr of St. 1 ntoine street .--
Bogs' Department conductcd by the Cllristiall
1IIClIIGA.N FEMALE SERIINAET. Brothers; Girls' Del~artzuent by the Sisters of
915 JVood~varcl avenue. Fj.i~zc@nZ-Leo Bo- Cllnrity.
b+
mer, Ph. D. BonvcZ of T~~~cstccs-I1on. 13. P. -
Bald~vin, bIqj. Lewis Cass, Jr., lEicllarcl I-Iaw- ST. VlNCENT DAY SCIIOOL.
ley, Escl., Albert Ives, Escl., Waldo 11. John- Xandolph street, west side, between Ln~aed
son, Esq., Etl~vard Orr, Esq., Davicl l'rcston, ancl Congress. In charge of Sisters of Cllrtri ty.
Escl., IV. H. Tei't't, Esq., J. W. Strong, Escl., JIa~zqei--- Sister Mary Lucretia.
B, Vernor, Esq., J. TV. Watennan, Esq. -
ST. ANNE'S SCIIOOL.
7
CO;\IRIEECIRL COLLEGE.
54 Larnecl street east. In cliarge of the
Christian Grothers. ilIn~2r~yc1--13rotller Stc-
RIerrill IjlocB, corner of Jelferson and Mood- pllen. .
mrarcl avenues; Bryal~t, Stratto11 ant1 Gold- -
smitl~, proprietors ; J. IT. Golclsmi tll, Eesi- PEIVATE EVENING SCIIOOL.
tlerit Principal ; 13. W. Ellsworth, assistant.
Fisher's T3locl~. Open every evening, es-
7
cept Sa.turclay and Sunday, 11, G. Jones,
LADIES' DllT SCIIOOL. l'rincipal,
--
",C, Jefferson avenue, Organized 1SG1.
RIrs. C. Jaille~, I'rincilml ; Miss J-aines, nssis t-
SELECT SCBOOL.
ant.
100 Brush street. A. Jane Mabray, teacher.
C- -
SELECT COI,OltED SCIIOOL.
50 Lafayelte street. TI illinln 11. Lee, Principal.
-
TRINITY CXTIIOLLC SCIIOOL.
220 c.lliltlrcn. Under the direction of the
Cllristian Zrotllers, Porter street.
DETXtOlT CL ASqICAZ AND i\lA.TNEJItlT-
ICAL SCEIOOL FOIL XOTS.
109 GrisivoId street. Organized Sept. Ist,
1860. Philo 31. Patterson, 11. A,, Princi1)al;
Charles F. Iiellner, P11. I)., ilssistant Principal.
-
GERJIAN ENGLISII SCITOOL.
Lafayette street,, north side, betmeen Ri-
7
ST. IIART'S C~ZTIIOLTC SCIIOOL (GERva.1~1
ancl R11sse11. Orgn~liz~(l 1 $5 ti. T(rcc.7rcj.s
MAN).
-Florin ICreche, Constant IVatz, C. If. Eo~-gc- 250 chilclrcn. Under tl~e direction of the
ncn, Juliils RIclc11c1.s: Rliss Lillscllner, Cllristinn Br~t~l~ctrs; atl. Antoiile sl,reet,,

I4 XEGISTER.-CIIARITABLX SOCIETIES, ODD FELLOTVS.
ST. ANN'S CATIIOLIC SCROOL (FRENCH
.4ND ENGLIXH).
300 cliilclren. Under the direction of the
Christian Brotl~ers, Larned street, opposite
Catholic asyl~uln. -
ST. PETER'S ACADESIT.
90 children.. Under the clirection of tlie
CIlristian Brothers, Larnecl street, near the
Cathedral.
ST. 31 ICIIAEL'S BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
Organized 1856. 3Ieets once a nlontll at
St. Rlary's scllool bniiding, St. Antoine, be-
tween Lafayette alicl C~~oghan. Pi.esic?clzt,
John Anclre; Sec).cfni.y, Jollli Gies ; T)-COSLC-
j.cl-,Peter Zins.
--
ST. ALPIIONSUS BENEPiCIAL SOCIETY.
Organizeci 1851. Meets once (z nlonth at
St. RIarys school l>nilding, St, Antoille, be-
ST. JOSEPH'S GERMAN BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
Organized 1856. Meets once a nloilth coin-
ner of Orleans and Jay streets. Prcsicic9?t,
Krnusmtlnn ; rS'ecrcfn?y, - Feld-
1na11.
ST. MARY'S GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY.
Organizecl &larch 2Sth, 1556. Meetings
llelcl on first Szznclay in each lnouth, in vestry
of St. Mary's Cstliolic cliurch. P~.esidc?zt, Mrs.
ST. JOSEPII'S SCI-IOOL. Wackel-man ; Trice P~.esiclc~zt, Mrs. Gics ; Xccrc-
(German Catholic), corner of Jay ancl 0rfa?.y,
Mrs. llacliris ; Trcciszw.c?+, hI:.s. Solleer.
leans streets, under tllo Clirectioil of tlie Sisters
of St. Mary, ST. ALOYSIUS GER'RIAN YOUNG 3IEN'S
-
SOCIETY.
CATIIOLIC SCI-IOOL FOR GIRLS.
Organizecl Blarcll 1st 1559. Prcsidi??~f,
Porter street, bet,~veen Sistxli arid Seventh. Illnuflllann ; Sec~6icr?.y, A. Pul te.
Organizecl September: 1859. Sister Rosiiln -
Qlzinn, i7lnnc(gc~.
-
GERRIAW CATIIOLIC ORPIIAN SOCIETY.
CATIIOLPC' SCIIOOE FOE BOYS. St. Antoine, between Lafayette ancl Cro-
Porter street,, between Sistl~ and Serei~th. ghan streets, under the charge of tlie Pastor
Organized 1867. Uncler the direction of the of St. B1al.y'~ churcll.
Cliristian Brothers.
LADIES' IIOJIE .t\IISSIONARP SOCIETY.
Meets on the first Monday in each month,
CI-IAEITABLE AND BENE- at tke United Presbyterian ch~uch, corner of
Lafayette and Wayne streets. F;1.esidc1~f,
FICIAL SOCIETIES. Mrs. Lillie JIitcbell ; T~.enszcrcl., Mrs. I\[. J.
Scott ; Xccrclary, Mrs. Elizabeth IIarvey,
INDEPENDENT ORDEE OF
ODD FELLOWS.
All city Loclges meet in the new Odd Fello~vs'
IIall, Cainpus BIartius. The nest ses-
sion of tlie Grancl Loclue lo ill be lleld in De-
troit, commencing atE? o'clocl~, 1'. BI., on
tween Lafaye t te and CI oghan. PTES&~C?Z
t, TITe:lnesciay, January Xst, 1863.
Peter BIachris ; Ti'cc ;P?.csiclcilt, Josepll Blanke ;
~Ycc~ctu~y, - Jung ; Trctrsuro., Adau
TVirtll.
OFFICERS OF TIIE GEARD LODGE FOR I%'?.
- -, Dcti-02, I1I. IV. Grand Master.
JEfiUS, 3lARY AND JOSEPII BENEFI-
If. i\IcAfee, Xtuqa9is, It. iV. D. Grand Master .
CIAL SOCTETY,
J. 13. Gilmore, Tt>clc~~zsch, It. TV. Grailcl War-
Meets once a. alontli at St. RIary's school den.
building, St. Antoine, between Lnfagette Deilj. Veriior, Drtroit, R. FV. Gi'ancl Secreand
Croghai1. .l',~.esi(lc~~f, - Scllaeff'er ; tary.
77ce P).cside)zt, - Dietrichs , ' Frcttslo,~?., 11. Fralick, Gral?(Z Rnyirls, Treasnrer.
C. W. Il'nnt, Ad~.ic~?z, R. IV. C. Eepresenta-
-
tive.
ST. JOSEPII'S BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. D. G. Palmer, JncKsoi~, It. JV. Grand Mar-
Meets once a nlontll in tlie St. JIary's
scllool building, St. Arltoiile, l)cLnTeen Lnfityette
and Croghan. P~.csiclijlt, Rev. .j 01111 T1. Iioster, Drt)*oit, R. W. G~nncl Crlzarclian.
Scl~ultz ; Sec~ctrr~-y, - 11upel.z ; 7 iir l'i~~i- Past Gl.nnd RIaster B. IV. Uelliiis, Special
clejll, Pan1 Gies ; 1(5.r/f,w!~c?., Peter i\Tnl.ti~l. Depn1,y Grnnd illaster.

16 EZG ISTE.~~.-GZEX AN SOCIETIES, ALILITAEY.
at hall corner of Port and St. Antoine strceis.
Pj.csi~Zc?z t-Charles G~uscli.
Viee Sresiclc~zt-G. F re y.
T~.ens~s.e~--Lo~zis Barie.
Xcc?.ctai.y-Franz Hesse.
T~.caszircr-- Qresbeck.
Stage bln?zqcr--L. I'Iochgraf.
Costzc~ner-F. ICreist.
Provptcr- Joseph IIccnningha~zsen.
-
GERRiAM JIECHANICS' AlD SOCIETY.
Organized 1552. Rleets every Tuesday
evening, in tho Gernian and English Scliool
rooin, Lafnyette, near Eussell street. The
object of this Society is to educate its inem-
bers in their social and political duties as
citizens, also to afford relief to suflering nlem-
bers.
PrcsicZc?zt- &I. I-Tzrtman.
Secrcttcry- -- Ruppling.
INDEPENDENT OEDER OF 13Ni1I BRITII.
Prs~arr LODGE, No. 3.1, nleets every Sunclay
evening, a.t Ocld Fellows' Hall. Forty
members.
Prssidcnt-31, Jlarks.
Trice Presidc~zt-E. Schloss.
Sccrctary-L. Eonfey.
T~.caszs~.e~~-H. Freedillan.
-
GERMAN TI-IEATRICAL SOCIETY.
SPORTSlkIEN'S CLUB.
Organizecl in 1858. Performances tjvice iS1eetings held semi-moi-lthly, at E. Eenoit's
each month, at Funke's IIa11, Jlnconil~ stlbeel, oEce. Object, protection of game, according
near Beaubien.
to State jaws.
Pi.csirZc~ t-13. IIenssler.
Prcsicic~zt-Dr. 'peter ILlein.
Trice P~.esiclc?zt--Eugene Fecht.
8ccrctnry-Charles 3'. Heyern~an.
Trcnszu-crA. F. Diederich.
-
YOUNG BIEM'S GERMAN SINGING
SOCIETY.
Corner of Jay and Orleans streets. Meets
on first Tlzesday in each montli.
President-Niclloias Sherer.
Xec~.ctnz.y--P. Paldinger.
T~~cctslcrcr-Chris. Hubert.
MILITARY.
-
DETROIT LIGIIT GUARD.
Organized November IGtli, 1855. Armory
on -\Voodbricl,ne street, between Shelby and
Trcaszc~cr- - BIayer.
Griswold. Regular meetings first TVednes-
Co~rcsyo~di?zg Sco-ctn~y---James Liehr. day in each month. Drills every Rlonday
Lib?vrin?z---Cd. Eccard.
and Friday. '$
-
Cuptnilz-Jerome Croul.
GERJIAN TURNER SOCIETY. 1st Liczcte?znfzt, E. R. Rlatheivs.
High, near Russell street. Organizecl 1853, 2d Liclctcnrcqat-E~zgene Robinson.
for pliysical and nzental training and recrea- Q~6rr~~tc~mnstc~-E. 11. Anclcrson.
tion. Exercises t~vice a week, sirlging eser- Sltr,qcot~-Dr. L. Davenport.
cises, twice a week. Regular nleeting once a Color Sc~gcrlgzt-\la I-Iollonray.
nlontli.
1st Xc~gca~zt, - -; 2d, J. C. Peirce;
li.ustccs-F. Behr, Dr. Iiiefer, Ph. IIassel- 3d, Hubbard Smith ; 4th, It. PP. Anderson.
bach.
1st Co?y~of*nk, Robert Mason; 3d, -;
2"lsr)z Master-Adoll~h Scl~ill.
34 1). Stanton; 4t?4, John Tyler; 5t74, J. H.
PS-ES icte?~ t- J. P. Benoit.
Ford; Gth, E. IT. Butler; 7th, E. Nolan.
Vice Preside)zt--Af. Franx I

Cnj?tni?t-GI S. TVormer.
1st Licutctzn?zt-11. Olcott.
2d Lie:erstcnnlzt-&I. B. Nagle.
REGISTBIZ.-311 SCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. I;
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIE-
TIES.
Jlilitnry Sec~ela).!/--J-anzas Keiller.
&2sc~rtc?.i1tnster-R~zssell Bronson.
Pnymnster-John P. Fiske.
Iucorporated by Act of Legislature ap-
Scrgcniats-lst, E. W. Bari~arcl: 24, G. D. provecl Febr~zary 14, 1840.
Palmer ; 3cZ7 Tiloinas Li~lil ; 4th, TV. It. DOCIS- Pi.eside?zt-$1. PI. Wells.
-
ley ; Gth, A. JIacadam.
Vicc P)*~idc)&-R. TV. Newberry.
Coiyo)+nZs--1st J. 31. Bonr ; 2d, Joseph Haw- Seci.ctnry--IIenry S tarkey.
ley; :3d) D. C. Harl; ; 4th. A. E. Carrier ; 5/74 Trustees.-John Campbell7 Jeronle Croul,
E. 31. Clark; Gtl~, C. J. 0'tP:illoran ; 7tJ~, J. JVm. Duncan, Theo. 12. Hinchman, Wrn. I-lop-
31. L. Csnlpbell; &th, il. il. Delazene. kin, Isaac TV. Ingersoll, 31. Leiltz, Charles
-
Longton, il. 3Iitchel1, George W. Osborn,
YAGEE GUARD.
Geor :e H. Shearer, Abram TVhiting .
:Irlnory, G7 Gratiot street, Yaxer Hall, The members, nulnbering about 350, are
Gratiot street, betwen Elmwood Cemetery persons ~110 served during the esist,ence of
and ClienC street. Orqanizecl 1354. Meets the Volunteer Fire System, as Firemen, their
tirst \Vednesciay in each nlouth.
duties in that respect ceasing at tlre inau-
6'qtni)~-A. Eingerlna~i.
guration of the paid system. Their charter
1st Licrcfenct~ht-Paul Gies.
is perpe tnal. They are authorized to acquire
3d Licr6fcl~al?t-.Jacob Pt~geu~l~y. ancl l-iold real estate to an aluount not exceed-'
3d Lictctcl~n?zt-John IIengstebcck. ing sisty t'nousaad clollars. The present ob-
Q~~clrtc).)l?ctstcr-Johil 13 1 aker.
jects of the or.ganiaation are, " The practice
S'ccrctnry-El-nest Liebolcl.
of benevolence, ancl the maintena,nce of a
T~mslcrcj.--F ranli Plnnl.
scientific a:ld literary association for nloral
S~.)~to)-cr--.John Gu tz.
anct inteIlectua1 i~nyrovement." They own
Orderly Scrgoant-Joseph Schul te. FIREJIEN'S HALL, containi~~g stores, offices
1st Sc~yc/ctl?zt, Jo111-i Rlq~le: ; 24 JJol] C' ut to ; ailcl a lalge aucliel-ice or exhibition hall, situ-
34 A. Pets; 4tlt, John Alef.
ateci corner Jefferson aveuue a~lci Randolph
1st CorporcrZ, BI. Le~lcles ; fld, A. Schul- street.
nlyer; 3c2, Step hen Leamail; 4tJ~, J 01111 Scliaaff. -
-
YOUNG BIEK'S SOCIETY.
HOLT GUARD.
Young i\Ien7s Hall, Biciclle I-Iotzse. Organ-
Organixetl September, 1861. Annory arid ized 1833. Total number of members, 62-1.
drill room, 1)esnoyer's Block, 3 efferson tlve. No. of Volu~l-ies in Library, 4,581.
Ca~~Ini)z-lV. S. Biddle.
Prcsiclc~st-Eobert TV. ICinq.
1st Liezctc)~n?ll-8. K. Stanton.
Fi'cc P~~c~icczt-~o G. Erwin.
2d Lietttclzctnt-John S. Newberry.
Co~*~~espo~zdi)~y S~c~+ctcl)~j/-Eernarcl O'Gracl y .
Qtin).to.)~~nstcr-George TV. Fletcher. Rccoi.dig2y S'cc?-c:nl.y-Snniuel 8. 31 um ford.
Pny~nnstcr-George Andl-ews.
li.cctsuj.c).-Alesa~ ~cier 11. Dey.
Sccrctn).y nlrd Y?.enslc~.c).-Ha1nn101jcl Hunter. rl2tclitol.-George 3IcAIillan.
1st Se).c/cn~hi, George ilndre.vv's; 2cl, D. Be- _jr,ibrcrrin?~-Sarn~zel R. 3Iulnibrd.
thr~ne Duflielcl ; 3d, James Rnliliia, Jr.; 4tli: dssistct)~t Li61.a?.ia)h-Erastus 11. Cliamber-
T. P. Hall ; iitl~, L. 91. O'Erien.
1 ain.
Hocl~J qf Di)*ct>to).s for two ycco-s-Sidney D.
BROTIIER JON~1TIX:lN ZOUrlVES. Bfiller, N. G. IVilliams, Ijenja~ili~l Vernor,
Armory ancl drill rooin, Desnoyer's Block, Walter .Ingersoll.
Jefferson avenue. Organized May 18, 1861. Bon).il oJ Bi~.ccfors for o?zc ycny-William rl.
Annual meeting for election of oific~rs, sec- Moore, C. D~zcllrtrmc, Janies E. Pitt~nan,
ond hlonclay in Nay. Drill every Wedues- Rerzben N. Rice.
clay aricl Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Cc[pttsi?z--Frecl. A. Ashley.
DETROIT ~IECI~I~XICS' SOCIETY.
st^ Lir~~tc?tn)zt-Fred. 41; Delano.
IIall and Library, 111 Grisw~cild street, near ,
2d Liclric12ct?2t-Cllarles A. 3Iack.
Lafayette.
Qr~a)*tc~*)~zcrstc~.-J\~illia~~l S tanton.
Trcsick~?zt- John Gibson.
Sec~etcc?*y ccficl T~-cnszc~e~--Theo. C. L ys ter. Vkc P~csidc~~t-W, IV. Wilcos.
OrcZcrly Se)-ycct?~t-\Villiam Pitch. ' Src).ctn).y n)tcZ Librcr~imz-John Farrar.
- 3d Scryccuzt, Edgar I-I. To~~ar ; 34 Theo. T)~ctts~~~c~.-Cha~zncey IIurlbut .
G. Lyster; 4tA, Prank IIigllam : 5th, JVilliam Tj.r~strcs-J-ol-in Gibson, Chauu ccy II~zrlbnt,,
Sta~znt on.
Cllarles Byram, Freclerick Buh!, Jxnles Burns,
1st Coryo~.nZ, Cliarles P. Wheeler ; 2c7, Geo. Robert Common, Jo11n Farrar, TlTi1liall-i Bar-
Hill; 34 Alphonse Seneca1 ; 4t?~, Geo. Davis. clay, Williai-il Harslla.
3

18 XEGISTEE.-IIISCELEANEOUS
ST, ANDREW 'S SOCIETY.
Rooms over Vincent J. Scott's Baulcing
ofice, 159 Jeffersoll avenue. ;\leetings bile
first Monday in eacllsrnonth.
Pi.csidcnt-James Black.
'I/Ticc P~csidc?zt-John S tirling.
Y~cttsrc~cr-E. Anderson.
Secretary-A. BIacLean.
SOCIETIES.
--
illeeting on the first Tuesday in October, of
each year*
First DirCl'to~.-Mr~. H. Ha B~OIITII.
Secomi! Director-Mrs. William A. 13 utler.
T1~il.d Di~cctor-RIrs. Seth Reed.
T~cnszwcr-RIiss S . Eliza No yes.
&?cco~di)zg Sccrrtn~y-Mrs. Lewis Allen.
CowespofzcZi~lg Scc~c twy-Jlrs. Theodore
Romeyn.
ST. P-1TEICK' S SOCIETY. -
3tsets aililually, RIarch 17t11, at RIichigan l'rSToRICtiL OF MIC1llCAN.
Exchange.
Young Jlen's IIall. Incorporated 1828,
P1.csidc1zt-Ber11ar& O'Grady.
Meets on the first 'd'll~zrsday in each month,
TTicc P~)-esidc~2ts-Clla1-ies Fitxsinlnlons, John f'rom November to A1yil.
Patton, 11. Q'Beirne, T. hIcCarthy, N. Flat- Prcsidclzt-B. F. 11, Witherell.
tery.
Con-espolzcling Secrcfur~/-33. C. IY alker.
Ali~~o?~c~-IIngh OJBeirne.
Recordi?zg Scc~e twy-0. I3 . Wilcos.
Sccrctmly (1)~d T~*ca~~~ror-Ed~vard Grennaii. Trcnsurer-13. 43. Bro~vn.
- -
LAFBYETTE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. SOLDIXRS' AID SOCIETY.
>Ieets on the second Thnrst[a,y of every NO. 164 Jefferson avenue. Organized JLII~;
mo!rth, in Bloynk7s building, on the corner lgG1*
of Fort and St. Antoine streets.
Pr~siclc?tt--31rs. Theoclore Xomeyn.
P~esi(lc?zt-E. V. Cicott.
Fi'cc PrcsicZeg~t-Xrs. John Owen.
Vice Prcsiclcnt- John C . Gneniu. . 2?r.ensttrc~-~Irs, D. P. BushneIl.
Xecrctary-Simon Gignac.
IZccordi?~g Sccrcta~y-Xiss Sarah T. Piing-
Co~lz?~z issnry-C harles Longiin.
ham.
-
Cor~cspo?zcZl:lrg Secretary - Miss Valeria
Campbell.
ST. ELIZAGETH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Colcfiselm-J)r. Z. Pitcher, U. S, Sanitary
Rear of the Cathedral. Meets every Thurs- Corn.
clay afternoon, in winter. Regular quarterly -
meetings in January, fila;~y, July and October. TIIE BIICHIGAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE
Prcsidcn t-Mrs. Patrick 3IcGinnis.
IMPROVE3IENT OF THE I3ltEEI)
kkicc P~eside?zt-RIiss Fanny Lee.
OF HORSES.
Sccrcta~y-Miss Mary Elliott.
Trcnsurcr-RIrs, R. R. Elliott.
Fall and Spring meetings for trial antl for
-
premiums, at EIamtramck race course.
CBOTHERS OF TI-IE CHRISTIAN
Prcside?zt--S. P. Brady.
Sccz-etnry-H. C. Kibbee.
SCHOOLS.
Frccrszcrcr-J. W. Melsey.
127 Larned street, E., and on corner of St. DirectOrs-K. C. Barker, 1V. C. DIII~CRII,
Antoine and Croghan streets. Pou?decl !n James Bentley, J, H, Farllsworth,
Prance, in the year 1681. Established in -
Detroit, 1850. &other Stephen, Director.
-
AIICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL
ATHENIAN SOCIETY.
SOCIETY.
JXeets every Thursciay evening, at 7 o'clock,
Organized March 17!h, 1849, Meets annaally,
on Fair Ground, Detroit,, for election of
P. RI., at 180 Wood~\~arcl avenue. Organized
February 4th, 1867,
officers, The Executive committee cleter-
Prcsidclzt-Samuel Crawford.
mines the place of holcling the Fair of the
77icc Prcsidc?zt--Henry 11. Norington.
Soc,iety, "wliich Fair shall take place be-
Sccreta~y-E her Wallace.
tween the first illonday in September and the
Yrcrrstcrcr-C harles Little.
third Monday in October, ancl the exact time
of
Librn?.ictn-Augustus Nurphy.
which shall be publicly advertised for at
Ci.itic-T. J. Spencer.
least sixty days precious." The nest annual
meeting will be held in Detroit, the first week
LADIES' INDUSTEIriL SCHOOL ASSOin
October, 1862. The nest State Fair ~vill
be held on the Society's fair grounds in
C1A.TION.
Detroit, on the 33d, 24th, 35th and 26th of
Corner of Washiagton avenue and Granci September, 1862.
River street. Xegular iaeetirlgs are held .Prcsidc~~t-James B. Crippen, of Coldwater.
lllontlily from April to Octol~er, and semi- Trcas~crcr-Philo Parsons, of Detroit.
montlrly from October to April. Annual Sccrct(q/-It. F. Johnstone, of Detroit.

I\XARINERS' ASSOCIATION.
Board of Trade fiooms, 60 Woodbridge
street, TT. Regular meetings are held every
Saturday, from the thircl Saturday in Decem-
ber, nntil the last Saturday in March.
P~csidc?at-James RicBricie.
Kce P~esidegzts-J. L. Anclrews, J. Sinclair,
T~cnsz6rc~-Thomas Neal.
Xcca.ctn~y--Elijah Nemhall.
Libra~ingz-C. I

20 REGISTER.-LIBRABIES, CONVENTS, RAILROADS.
ST. 31.~4PtP'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
DIeets monthly, at Quilcl Wall, Porter street.
2%-esidelzt-Mrs. F. IV. Hughes.
Vice PresicZc?zts-Mrs, Cornelius Clancy, Mrs.
Jeremiah O'Callighan.
--
il1ARTNERS' LIBRARY.
Board of Tracle Rooms, GO Woodbl.idge
street W. 700 volumes. C. K. Dickson,
Li6mrimz. Library open daily, from 9 o'clock
A. &I.
to 4 P. 11.
8ecreln~y a?zcZ T~easzcrcr-Miss Eliza Lccldy.
-
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE SOCIETY. CONVENTS.
Meets monthly, at Guild I-Iall, Porter street. -
Prcsidclzt-Martin IIalpin.
CONVENT OF THE SISTERS OF
~CPcs"efrt;t'y- John Welsh.
CIIARITT.
:'i*cn,~~c~.cr-Michael McLogan.
Randolph, between Larnecl and Congress
-
streets. Sister $qerior-Mary Lucretia.
-
DETROIT BIBLE SOCIETY.
Depository at Rayxlloncl & Acl,zms7s, 90 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART.!
Woodward avenue.
310 Jefferson avenue. Orgarmizecl 1800.
P~esidcnt-Charles C. Trowbridge. LctcZy Superior-Madame Desmarcl~lest.
Trice Prcsident-John Owen. -
Sec~.etnry-Francis Ray moncl.
Trcnsurn*-Jacob S. Parrand.
CONVENT OF ST. 11IARY.
E.xecati~o Coalinittee-Rers. 11. 1). Xitcllell, Corner of Jay and Orleans streets (Ge~~nn?z).
Willianl IIogarth, J. TV. Taggart, J. G. David- Sstcr 8u.erior-Mary Joseplline,
son. -
-
CONVENT OF NOTRE DAME.
AMERICAN S. S. UNION.
St. Antoiile street, between Lafayette and
Depositlory at Rayilloiicl & Adanms's, 90 Croghan (Gcrma?z). Organized 1660. Estab-
TVood~vard avenue. lished in Detroit in -1848. Sister Superio?.-
-
Mary Celestina.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. -
DepositolSy at Raynlond & ddams's 90
Woodward avenue.
RAILROADS.
-
RIICIIIG.4N SOUTI'EERN AND NORTIT-
'LIBRRRIES.
ERN INDIANA RAILROAD.
-
Office and Depot, Atwater street, foot of
J~EC~IXNICS~ SOCIETY LJCRAR~. Brush. Detroit to Chicago, and l~raliclles,
454 miles.
111 Grismold street. 2300 volmnes. d olin
PT,si.le,lt-E. Gilbert,
Farrar, Libraria?2.
-
Trice Pres2'~Zc?zt-31. L. Sykes, Jr.
T~ens2(?,cr--IIenry ICeep.
EIRE DEPARThIENT LIBRARY. Stq~eri~ltc??clE?zt-John D. Cam1)bell.
Room 8, Firemen's Hall. Orgrtlli zed 1858. LocffZ A9e)zt~ Detl'oit-La P. 1Cnidlt.
500 rolun~es. IIenry Starliey, I;iD),nria?a. BonrrZ of Dirccfors-E. 31. Gilbert, 111. L.
-
S ykes, Jr., John 8. Barry, Pllilo i\lorellous,
Stilli~lan IVitt, William ICeep, Hamilton White,
DETROIT BAIL LIBRrlRP.
Nelsoil Beardslcy, William Willialns, Henry
Room 21, Eotmlda Builcling. Organizecl Keep, Milton Courtnrrigllt, Albert IIavelrleyer
1853. 2000 volomes. Sears Steoe~~s, Libra- and tillan CampbL.11.
lrin??. -
-
DETROIT, AlONROE AED TOLEDO R. R.
YOUNG 31EN7S LIBRARY.
Office and Depot, Atwater street, foot of
AIen's Hall. Organized 153;3. 4fiS1 B"'911- Detroit to Toledo, 66 lllilen*
vo!umes. Salnuel E. Xlnmford, Libmrina. P?'csi'zc)'t-Jr* Le Sykes, *Jr.
Library open frolll 10 ojcl(,cli il. 31, to GC??WflZ ~l~~cri?ato~i~c?zt-Joh~ll D. Campbell.
P. 31.
Loctll Aglc~zt, Detroit-L. P. Pinight.
-
Xcn-cfno-y n?ztZ T~-ms~~re~.--lVrn.~ F . S tau n ton.
Di?-~cto~~s--E, 31. Gilbert, Heriry Keep,
ATIIENIAN LTBRAXT,
Albert IIavemeyer, Jolln S. Barry, 11. L.
180 \Vootl~~ar(l avenue. Organizetl, Feb- Sylies, Jr., Pllilo 3Iorehous, Stillman Witt,
rnary 4, 186'7. 850 ~lolumes. Augnstus Nelson Beardsley, TYilliam l\Tillimns, Raiisonl
Nul-phy, Lilrrnrir(u. . 1 Grtr(Xiiel., and Zacl~arinli Chancller.

REGISTE1L.-RAILROADS, BASE BALL CLUBS, CXlCIiET CLUBS. 21
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Office and Depot. foot of Third street.
Detroit to Portlancl.1107 miles.
Presidelz t-Hon. Johll Ross.
Jfinayi~zg Birccto~-C . J. Brydges.
Secretary- Joseph Elliott.
Xtp7t. BTTcstelz-lz Division-C. R. Cllristie.
Coslrier afld Agntt, Detroit, Richard Tubinan.
-
BASE BALL CLUBS.
-
DETROIT BASE BALL CLUB.
E~gulnr meetings first Tuesday of each
,month, at the President's office, Rotunda
building. Annual meetings first Monday in
April, of each year.
P?.esiclclzt- John S. Newberry.
DETROIT AND 1\IILWAUKEE RAILROAD. p-icc Prcsidcrt-Frank Folsom,
Oilice ancl Depot, Atwater street, foot of 8cc~'etrt~y-Frank J. Phelps.
Brush. Detroit to Grand Haven, 188 miles. Trcns?o.ei-~lbel.t,-Abet Ives, Jr.
Prcsic7efzt-C. J. Uryclges.
Birecto9~s-R. R. Andrews, James Craig,
Tli'ce President-Thomas Reynolds. Eugene Robinson.
Btsiclent Director-C. C. Trowbridge.
I)i~,ectors-E. A. Brush, H. N. Tlralker, IT. -
K. Illuir, R. Gill, J. Cullen.
Sec?,etnry- W. C. Stephens.
BROTHER JONATHAN BASE 13,4LL
C'oi~??scZ-Pl. 11. En11110ns.
CLUB.
Solicitor-George Jeronle.
Atto~nczj-Lewis T. Ives.
1 Play every Wednesday and Saturday after-
Bcilb'l. X~ye?.i?ztcndc9/ t-TV. I

22 EEG1STER.-CHURCHES.
CHXECHES.
-
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CIIUECH.
corner of Fad Grismold streets.
Erected, (old) 1833, (new) 1860. Organized,
HOVARD STREET CHUBCH.
North side of IIorr~ard street, beh7een
Second and Third streets. Organized, June
29th, ISGO. Number of rnenlbers, 90. Ser-
vices at'l0x o'clock, A BL, and 7%, P. 31.
fistor, Rev. John Matthems ; CZc~-ii, 0. S.
Gulley.
FIRST FRENCH BAPTIST CHURCH.
High street, between Russell and Rirard.
Society organized, September 2Oth, 1867.
Church erected May, 1861. Nuinber of mem-
bers, GO. Service at 18; o'clock, A. BI., and 54,
P. 31. Pastor, Romualcl 13. DesRoches, resi-
dence, adjoining the church. rScrto?z, Lsuis
LaClocl16, residence, 157 Lafayette street.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Colored.) Crogban street, between Brush
and Beaubien. Society organized, 1849.
Church erected, January 2Gth, 1857. Number
of members, 261. Service at 102 o'clock,
A. &I., and 3 ancl 73, P. &I. Pasto?., Rev. S.
Chase, residence,. No. 59 Larned street, W,
Smtogt, Patrick Brown, residence, 111 Clinton.
street.
7
CATHOLIC.
CATIIEDBAL OF ST. PETER ARD ST. PAUL.
Corner of Jefferson avenue ancl St. Antoine
street. Service at 5, 84 ancl 10i o'clock, A.
RI., and 8 and '7, P. RI. Bishop, Rt. Rev I?.
P. LeFevre, D. D. Pastal*s, Very Rev. Peter
Hennaert, and Rev. F. Gouesse.
(German.) Corner of Fort Gratiot and
Orleans streets. E,rectecl, 3Iarcli,1856. Pastor,
Rev. Aug. P;. Th. Durst ; Assistn~~t, Eev. J.
F. Friedland.
ST. BIAET'S CATHOLIC CIEURCH.
(German.) St. Antoine, corner of Croghan
street, Erected, 1841. I'crstor, Rev. Louis
Clcesse~~es, C. S. S. R.; Assistnnta, Rev. Albert
Sclmffer, C. S. S. R., anci Rev. Domiuick
Zwicket, C. S. S. R.
ST. AXNE'S CATHOLIC CHORCII.
(French.) North side of Larned, between
Bates and Eanciolph streets. Pnstoz., Rev.
Bernard Soflras. Se~ton, Franqois Jose hf nilrice.
Residence of Pastor ancl Seston, Larned
street, uortll-east corner of Ihtes.
CHURCH OF TBE nrOST I~OLY TRINITY.
Corner of Porter and Sixth streets. Societj-
organized, 1849. Chul.ch erected, 1856.
Seruice, every morning, at S and 10% o'clock;
Vespers, 2 P. &I. Pastor, Rev. H. T, Peeters.
Residence, the chfircll-
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL.
October 20th. 1827. Nun~ber of members,
153. Pastor, '~ev. John 11. Griffith ; CI~TX-; Adelaide, corner of Jolin R. street. Church
Arthur Tread way.
erected, June 24th, 1860. Society orgar ized;
RIarch lith, lSG2. Service at 8 and 104
o'cIock, A. &I., ancl 3, P. &I. Pnstor, Eer.
James A. IIennessp, resiclence, 35 Winder
street.
CHRISTIAN.
CHURCH OF CHRISTIAN DISCIPLES.
City I-Iall. Society organizecl, 1840. No.
of menlbers, 70. Service at 1054 o'clock, A.
BI., and 3, P. 31.
I CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CFIURCIE.
South-west corner sf Wayne and Fort.
Organizecl December 25tl1, 1844. E1.ectecl
1854. Number of members 370. Service
10; o'clock, A, 11. and 3%, P. M. Pcrstor,
Rev, I-I. D. I

REGISTEE.-CHURCHES.
Paddock, residence, Russell Rot~se. Sexton, High. Society organized, Bu,onst 15th.
George Dingivell, resiclence, 258 Woodbridge 1842. Church erected, 1857. Number of
street, East. melribers, 105. Se-iice at 109 o'clock, 9.
ST. PETER'S CI-IURCE.
31.. and 74, P. N. Pastor, C. Cast, resideuce,
corner of ~ ~ ~ avenue ~ ~ b ~ ~ l lX-~llett, l ~ between ~ ~ Russell 1 and Rivard ~ streets.
stwet. society February 12tl1, S~X~O~Z, *John L. Ilarr, resideilce, corner of
1858. Church completed, November, 1861. and
Number of members, 60. Service, at 106
GERMAN LUTIIERAN CHURCH.
o'clock, A. JI., an11 3%) P. M. Eeclor, nev* Catllerine, near Fort Gratiot street. Or-
Dr. 1%. J. Brown, residence on Baker street, gsuizecl, Maroll gth, 1862. prlstor, neve
between Sixth and Seventh. Sexton, George ~~erlllanl.on ~ 1 ~ ~ l l ~ ~ .
Teagan, residence, 330 Lafayette street, TV. -
NABINERS' CHUBCH.
HEBREW.
Corner of Wooci~vard avenue and IVoocl-
BETHEL SYNAGOGUE.
bridge street. Ch~zrch erected, 1850. Service,
st lo>; o'clock, A, M., and 3, P. 11. Sl~mmer, Corner of Rivard and C1.og11a1i s~reei, S.
~t 3% o'clock, p, M. Pnt9tor, Alfred L, Organized September, 1852. N~unber of
Brewer7 residelice, l~ussell Boose. Sc~to,~, ~"elllbers, 100. Xnbbi, A. Lasel. T,.)(ster, 8.
Oscar IIurcl, residence, 50 31aco11ib arTenue. Freed~llan ; Presin'Ent, E. Scllloss ; Ecc I'rcsidents,
Charles Weichselba~~ln, L. Bel-sch-
ST. ~LAT'~'EIEIV'S CIlUl'LCK, man, E. Liebeman, M. Scliloman, Iiyalll
(Colored.) Corner of St. dntoine and Con- I

LBPAPETTE STREET 31. E. CHURCI?.
Corner of Lafayette and Fourth streets.
Society organized, 1850. Chlzrch occ~zpied,
1850. Nuinber of members, '74. Service 105
i3 ~t'~locli, A. &I., aud '74, P. 31. Sabbath school,
2, P. i\I. Pasto?., S. Reed, residence, corner
of Lafayette and Fourth streets. Scxto)~,
John Willets,
WALRZTT STREET CIIURCII.
Corner of Walnut and Seventh streets. So-
ciety organized, 1856. Church erected, 1855.
Number of lnembers, 75. Pnstor, J. W.
I

REGISTEE,-TEMPERANCE SOCIXTIES - VESSZLS, ETC. 25
in this Chapel, at 31, o'clock ?, M. No regn-
iar preacher. -
'UNITARIAN.
FIRST CONGREG.ATIOlSAL UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Corner of Shelby and Lafayette streets.
Number of members, 300. Pastor, S. S.
H~znting. Service at 109 o'clock, A, M., and
7; P. ax.
DETROIT TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Organized October 4, 1852. Meets first
Monday in each month. Hall in Schmitt's
Block, north side of Michigan avenue east,
near the City Hall.
President-Williai F. hfoore.
Vke Prcsidcnt-S. &I. Risher. '
Pinarzcial8ccrelary-John Bornman.
Recording Sccreta~y-D. H. Solis.
Co?.respo?zding Scc~ctary-Robert Gibbons:
Treaszcrer-T'villiam Graham.
Board oj' DDicto~s--John Buchanan, Nich-
olas Haley, Thomas Crane, Tiinotlly Finn,
Benjamin F. Dcncklee,
Janitol---William Terry.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
-
PHCENIX DITTISION, S. OF T., No. 1.
Meets every Wednesday evening, at No.
146 Wood~vard avenue. E. P. Austin, W. P. ;
Wm. Berry, R. S.
DETROIT IHVISIO??, S. OF T., No. 6.
Meets every Thursday evening, at No. 146
Woodward avenue. S. D. Green, W. P. ; J.
It. Safford, 1%. S, -
DETROIT TEfiIPLE, No. 13.
Meets every IVednesday evening, at No. 6
Lafayette ?v. S. D. Green, W. C. T. ; W. W.
Honrland, W. U. T. ; J. A. Albertson, TV. R. ;
W. R. IIilI, F. 8. & T. ; 0. S. Stotldard, W.
U. ; T. L. Partridge, W. D. U. ; J. F. BIunro,
W. G. ; G, -4. Bancroft, TV. S.
-
GRAND DIVISION OF THE SONS OF
TEMPERANCE OF DIICIIIGAN.
Meets in annual session, on the third Tues-
day in November. Iu 18G2, at Detroit.
W. A. S, ; Mrs. S. C. Overton, W. M. ; Miss
Emma Lodge, R. H. S. ; Miss Fanny Parsons,.
L. N. 8.
-
THE GRAND LODGE OF I. 0. OF G. T.
OF MICHIGAN.
Meets on the second Wednesday ia Feb-
ruary in each year. In 1863, at Pontiac.
7
THE GRAND TEMPLE OF HOKOR.
Holcis its Annual Session this year, at
Detroit, 3d Wednesday in May.
VESSELS OWNED IN
DETROIT.
-
For the convenience of merchants and ship
owners, we have procured from J. W. Hall,
our efficient marine reporter, the following
complete and reliable list of all steamers,
barques and brigs, owe& in Detroit, with
their tonnage, owners and captains, also a
list of all schooners, with their tonnage.
SIDE-TTIIEEL STEdfiIERS.
NAME. TON8. OWNER OR AG'T. CAPT.
Arrow. --- -- ---- ----373 Raymond & Cavcrly--Owen
Arid---- .---- ---- --I66 C. Jerome ---- -, ------
Argo . --. - --- . --- ---I11 J. Forbes.--- - - -- ,---Forbes
Albion --.----------I33 J. Smith.---------. ---Smith
Ark. - - - - -. - . - - - -- -- 309 E. B. Ward, Agelrt- -,-
Bay City . --- .--- ---480 J. Edwards . --- . - --Edmarcls
Columbia . - - - ---- --I69 Thco. EI. Eaton-- - - --Arnold
City of Buffalo. --. 2036 Mich. Sou. R.R. Go. .Perkins
Canada. --- . ---- . ---I45 D. tviertzel---- . ---Wiertzol
City of Cleveland--7SO Eber Ward---- -- . . --- Rydcr
Dart ---- ---- .--- -- .297 Sclnh Dustin ----. ---Dustin
Forester. --- - --- -- --364 J. P. Ward. --- - --- . ----Fish
Forest Quccn---- -462 Eber Ward-. ..- - ---Kenyon
Franklin Moore. - - -191 Barse L% Wyl do -- ,- -- Wylde
Gem . - -- ---- . - -- -- --50 W. P, Campbell---Chilvers
J. D. Morton. -.- ---473 C. Kinibnll-- .. --- --Kimball
Illinois - . - -- - --- . - --937 W.D.IValbridge,Ag1t .Ryder
_ql
Little Eastern .--- -33 -- ----------
John P. Ward ---- --I61 J. Pridgeon ---------Moore
ITuron - - - - -- - - ---- --?&IS Trowbridge,Wilcos&CoCole
Mississippi. - -- - -- -1829 Mich. Cen. R. 1% .--- --
May Queen - ---- . - - - 688 John Owen- -- -- -, -- --Viger
hTngnet ---- . - --- .. . .256 (J. B. Nott Aq't,, ---- Smith
Mllwarrkce--- - . - --I113 Det,roit C% k. R. R.-Richards
Detroit. --- . --, . ---I113 Detroit C% M. R. R. . McBride
Michigan ----. -. .- . .642 Ncwbcrry & Go,-. .Stewnrt
Mariner ---- . --. . - --I04 G. B. Rnescll. -- ----Jenkins
Ottnwn . ---- ---- ---- 317 G. B. Russell ---- ----
Olive Bmnch- . . . . --I46 W. P. Campbell--. .---Gore
Plymouth liock---I991 Nicli. Ccn. R. It.-----
Plnnct ----. ---- .--- I154 E. B. Ward, Ag't----Ward
Pearl. --. -.-.- .--- .251 E. Shephard ----.-.- --Sloan
Princess- -.---.-.--- 107 -------------
R. It. Xlliott .-.- ---327 C. H. Cnrcy. --------Wright
Ruby - - -- - .---. - -- ,351 Ebcr Ward & Co-----Moor0
Seabird, - - -- . -. -. - - -63s 3. B. Ward, Ag't---Dougall
MAINE LAW LODGE, No. 8, INDEPEND- Sarnia.. . . - --. --- --I23 J. hioff;tt, -- ---- -- -- --Moffat
ENT ORDER OF GOOD TEBilPLAItS. T. Whitncy: ---- ---- 239 DeBnptiste ----- .---Atwood
Ullion E~press-~,-,205 11. 11. Simoncan -- --'VYeston
Meets Friday evening, at No. 146 l?Tood- United -------- -, ---- 72 -- ---------- -
ward avenue. Officers: 0. S. Stoddard, W, Union -- -- -- --. - -- --I16 --- ---------- -
Western World,- .2002 Mich. Ccn. R. R.-----
CT. T. ; Miss L. Wright, W. V. T. ; S. D. Green, WcsternMetropolis1861 Mich. Pou. R. R.-Goldsmith
W. S. ; J. A. Albertson, W. T. ; Miss Lorinds Windsor ----- .----- 223 Detroit 6r; M. R. R.--Clinton
Overton, W. .J. G. ; Miss Alzina Sharp, W. 0. Philo Parsons. . --- ,,222 M. 13. Rcan ---- - --, -Partlow
Traveller - - --. -- - 603.76 John IIntchings---- --Evans
G ; W111, R. Hill, \V. F. 8. ; Miss Ella Lodge, Clevellrnd.. - - ---- 574.30 John Hutcbings-- ---- -Miller

26 REGISTEE. - STREET DIRECTORY.
PROPELLERS, '
NAME. TONS OWNER OR AG-T. OAPT.
13. G. Allen- ---- ------ 38 Meridian ------ ------- 100
NAME. TON6. OWNER OP. AGENT. CAPTAIN. Rertrand- ,, -- ,- , - -- , -22 Ocean- -- -- - - - - -, , -, - -120
kmstrong, C. We. -31 B. Rean---- --Boyington Belle Miner
~ntelope - - - - - - - --
---------- -20 Orion --- ------- -----, 112
--SO0 E. B. ward, Agent- --Bntlin Commencement - - - - ---88 Ocean Wave-
Brllce B. F. -
-- -- - - - --ST
- - - - - - -163 ~roWbridge&Roo(i,Blanchett Czdet -
Bmlington . . - .. - -- -385 C. C. Blodgett-- - -
- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - -72 Rainbow - - - - - - - - - - -- ,342
-- Lathro~
Clifton - - -. - . - -. . - . - 110 -- - -- - - - - - - - c Reeve- -- -- ---- -- --2SO Somerset-- - --- - - - -- - - -88
Convoy ---- - -- --- - -- -367 Traveler- -- ----- - - ---- 267
Clam -- -- ---- - - --. - --77 W. P. Campbell- --- -- --King California
City of Madison- -- -391 IIubbar(1J~ c0-l
-- ------- --- - 73 Tom Dyer--- - -- --, --2g7
--McGolnn Crevola
Dispatch . - - -- ----
- ,-,----- -- ,--213 White Ulolld- -- - - ,,, -318
--I60 S. B- Gruxnmonci-- --Rnnkin H. Sumner
Dart. - --- - - -. ----
--------- --I55 White Squall--- ---,-- 318
----96 Tr'brdge,lVic C;o'OVilco~
Eclipse. - - - - . - - - ---- 136 ---- ---------- - Ckina-- ,---, ---------- 61 W. A. Chisholm ----- 136
Dial-- ------------a ---I61 Wyandotte
James E. Eagle ----- 105 M. B. Kean- ----
----------- 453
----B%rrett Eaele wing ,-11------ 368 W. 11. willal.d -------- 168
33. C. Blish -------- 107 E. Kanter - --- -- -- --Bedford ---- - - ----- ---- 3s Zephyr ----- - ---- --- -192
Gen. Taylor ------- -462 J 'I'. Whiting, ~ig't-parker E, K. Gilbert --------- 169 Star of the North ----
Hercules .------,_.. 256 --
-
---------- Enterprise - - -- ----- --296 J. F. Tracy - --- - - --- --I77
Geo. H. ~arker - - - - -109 Parker & mhi~~le--~~lli~~le Fortune-- - - - -
Zouave, exploded May 25, 'G2, J. M. Jones- -- ---
- - - - - - - -372 Peoria - --- -- - - -- - - -- -228
Forest Rose--- ---- ---I06 Preble I - --- ---- ----- -117
Lion ------- - -------- 150 W. Dana--- --- -- -- -- --Dana Gnlielma,
Michigan - - - - - - - - - - - - S2 --- ----------
-- ---------- 1m Col. Cook .---- ----- ---333
G. Ellen- --- - - - -- -- - - --TI Kate ZIincllman - - - -- -300
irdineral EocB -_-_ -355 J. T. Whiting. AS'~----- Gen. Pierce ----------- 64 J. B. Chapin--- ------- 190
Montgomery ----- --925 E. 13. Warci, Ag't- - ---Gillies (+ran(] Tul.k ---------- $27 whittle Sen ---- ------ 115
MohnwkChief ---_,,- 85 J. Furby ----- -------- Goodell N. P .-------- 252 L. B. Goldsmith ------ 109
Pilot -~~-_---------_- 77 A. Smith ---- --------- Game Cock-- - - -- - - -256 Curtiss Mann
Qnincy -- - _ - - - - -- - -290 P. J. Ralph - -- -- - - - -
-- - - - - - - -396
-- Iceit11 Bronson Alvin-- - - - -- Wyoming- -- - - - - - - - --233
Xeindeer ----- .----- 201 E. G. Merrick ck Co--Keeler Black fIa.rrk ---------- 1% Major ilnderson ------ 249
Red !Eric--- -- ---- ---95 Tr'brdge, Wilcos CoThorn John S. Miner ---- -- -- -98 Srtrdis Burcllnrcl--- -- -197
9tockrnsn--- ------ ---8l 11. Jnlnes ------------Ja~leS James M&~JT-- ------ 125
Sam Lewis - - --- - - --lo3 J. I. Lewis-- -- - - - - - - -Lewis
John Martin---- ----l70 Pridgeon c~ ~~-.--~dtman There are also an innumerah!e number of
II. I?, Clinton -------- GS Fargo ----------- - ----- Fargo SCOWS owned in Detroit, all of which are of the
Water Witcb --- - ---SO0 E. B. Ward, &'t- -s~veelley smaller class. The additional tonsage of this
Detroit -- --- -- -- ---- 293 J. T.'iVhitingtbCo.~1g't-
Detroit, 2d (new.;) - J. T.vhitiag~Co,~lg~t~Fratt class of vessels added to the above ~vo~~ld
-
increase the total amount about five ll~nclrecl~
BARQUES.
tons.
J, 17. HALL, 17fccrine Re?ortcr,
K.%lIE. TOXS. OWKER OR AGEST. CAPTAIS.
Fame --------------- 4% E. W. IIudson ------- IIarvey
8onora --- - -- ----- --8GS E. W. Hncison-- -- --Spronle
Lady of the Lakes317.26 E. W. IIudson--- - - - -Martin
Superior-- -- - --- - ---369 H. N. Strong-- -- - - ---Chase
Torrent ----------- -412 G. W. iss sell---- -----
Rmenna ---- ------- 403 G. W. Bissell---- ---- Malott
L. XI. Cotton -------- 403 G. W. Bissell --------Cotton
Sardinia- -. -.- - .- -- - E. Dnrley- -....-- - .whitney
Rate Darley (new) - E. Dnrley --------- McCurdy
Marquette ------- 420.65 E. 13. Ward, Ag't ------- Best
,Tam. Bell (new) - Duncan Stewart ----McGraw
Success (new) - H. N. Strong ---------
Shanghai - - - - - - - - - - -157 J. M. Jones--- - - - - - - - -
-
BRIGS.
NAME. TOSS. OWNER OR AGEST. CApTAIS.
Andes -------------- 26s .T. B. Scott ---------- Phaneuf
S. C. Walbridge ---- 237 J. B. Scott ---------- Bashaw
Bay City ---- - ----- -420 R. D. Braddock-- - ---,
Mohegan - - . - . - - - - - -046 X. W. IIudson -- . .Taft
-
Robt. flollister ----- 372 11. D Bratldock -----,-
John G. Deshler----374 P. Tregent-- ----Stringhman
Montezuma- - - - - - -- -9% John Owen, Ag't- -- - - -
Robt. Burns- - --- ---307 John Ox-en, 1lfi.t - - - - -
Pilgrim ------ ------- 942 Jolln Owen, 11gt ----- - Beacoo, from Beaubien to C. Moran farm.
- Beaubien, from the river lo the northern line
of the city.
Beech, from Seventh to Jones farm.
Bellair, from Riopelle, east.
Benton, east of Wood~vard avenue, cortll of
High.
Bertllelet alley, from Randolph to Franklin.
Bowerman, from hIichigan avenue to Thomp-
- - - -- - -91 son.
Avenger - - - - ----------SO Kan~ns- - - - - - - -- - - _ - - lo6
Ark]-------- ----------
Brady, from Woodward avenue to Brush,
45 Little Iklle --,--------
169
Ariel No. 2. ... . ..... - Lizaio 'L'broolp .-.--... 121 Breckenridgei from Lafontaine, West-
Alnwick ------------- 122 J. R. Sl;iclulore ------- l4",rev00rt, from Fort to 31. C. R. R.
A. Rust -------------- 326 Levant----- - --------- 1G5
Africa ---- -
Brigllam, from cran~ford to Grand River.
----------- 2.53 Xary TTTilliarnb-- ---- -39
A. Lincoln ------------70 1. o w
Bronson, east of Wooci\~-a~.d arenue, north of
Branclyl~inc- --- ------ ,lt; hiagic- --. - --- - - - -- - - -113 High.
Concord ------------ 281 B. qThitt:lker ---,-----
-
SCHOONERS,
The follo\ving are the names of the scilooners,
omitting the names* of owners and
masters, which cannot, in erery instance be
correctly ascertained.
NAIIE TON6. NAME. To,,.
Angeliqnc - - - - - - - - - - - - -8.2 John Ilicc- - -- -,
STREET DIRECTORY.
-
Abbottl, from IVoodbridge farm to 3Iiclljga~
avenue.
Adair, from Jefferson avenue to Rivard.
Adams avenue, from Grand River to St An-
tobe.
Adelaide, from Woodward avenue to Brush.
Alexander, from St. Clair to Lafontaine.
Ann, from Crawford to Seventh.
Arch, from Grand River, east.
Ash, from Grand River to Thompson.
Atwater 7 from Gillett'~ Fvharf to Hamtraruck
Bagg, from Cass to Woodward avenue.
Baker, froln Sixth to Stanton farm.
Bates, from the river to Farmer.

Brush, from the river to alley north of Ade-
laide.
Buchanan, from Lafontaine, west. .
Buena Vista, from Grand River, east.
Butternut, from Grand River to Thompson.
Calhoun, east of Woodward avenue, north of
High.
Canlpus &Xartius, Woodward avenue.
Canfield, from Third to Cass avenue.
Cass, from the river to Grand River.
Cass avenue, from Grand River to Holdell
Road.
Catherine, from Gratiot to Hamtramck.
Ceclar, Crane farm: north sf Grand River.
Cemetery, fro111 Russell to Gratiot.
Centre, from John R to Eanclolph.
Charles, from Crawford to Graizcl Rirer.
BEGISTEE. - STREET DIEECTQRY. 27
Fremont, from Woodward avenue to Brush
farm.
Front, from Second to Third.
Fulton, from Crawford to Grand River.
Garden, from river to Michigan av.
George, from east line of Cass farm to Woodward
arenue.
German, from Dequinclre, east.
Gillman, from Seconcl to Cass.
Gold, Crane farm north Grancl Rirer.
Grand Rirer, from western limits to Esndolph.
Gratiot, from State to I-Iamtrainck.
Griswolcl, from the river to Cliiyord.
Grove west, froill 3IicIligzn avenue to Thornpson.
Grove east, east of ~~Tood~~-arcl avenue, north
Charlotte, from Cass arenue to TVoocl~varc? of High.
avenue.
Guoin, from Rivard to HamtramcB.
Chene, from Jefferson avenue to Gratiot. Harriet, from Randolph to St Antoine.
Cherry west, from Seventh to Jones farm. Harrison avenue, from RIichigan avenue to
Cherry east, from Riopelle farm to Decjuindre. Grand River.
Chestn~zt west, from Seventh to Porter, Bastings, from rirer to northern limit.
Chestnut east, from Gratiot to Hamtramck. Henry, from Woodward avenue to Tllircl.
Church, from Michigan avenue to Dudley. High, from TIToodnrard avenue to I-Iai~tramck.
Clay, Mullett farm, north of Gratiot. I-Iolclen Roacl, from Woodmarcl aveilue north-
Clifford, from Sproat to TVoodnrard arenue. vest to city limits.
Clinton, from Gratiot to Hamtramck. Howard, from Cass to Thompson.
Columbia, from east line of Cass farm to Illinois, east of Woodtc-ard avenue north of
Gratiot.
High.
Congress, from Fifth to Hamtramck. Indiana, east of Woodward avenue, north of
Crawford, from Grancl River to Holdell Roacl. High.
Croghan, from Randolph to Hamtramck. . Irving, from Crawford to Grand River.
Cross, from John R to Randolph.
James, Riopelle farm, north of Gratiot.
Cutler, from Cramford to Grand River. Jay, from Gratiot to Hamtramck.
Dalzell, across Lafontaine farm.
Jefferson avenue, from Second to Ham-
Dequindre, from the river, north.
tramck.
Detroit, across Riopelle farm.
John R, from Wooclward avenue to Charlotte.
Dubois, froin Jefierson avenue to Clinton av- Jones, from Fifth to Cass.
enue.
St Joseph, from Riopelle east, north Gratiot.
Dndley, from the river to Ch~zrch.
Jnlins alley, from Fourth to Gris~vold.
Duffield, from TVoodwarcl arenue to Cass Kentucky, east Wooctn7ard arenue, north of
Avenne.
High.
Edwarcls, from Russell, east.
Labrosse, from Michigan arenue t80 Thomp-
Eighth, froill the river to Grand River.
son.
Elizabeth, from Grand River to Rivard farm. Laferty, from Fort west to M. C. R. R.
Elm~vood avenue, from Jefyerson avenue to Lafayette, from western limit to Ilamtramck.
Gratiot,.
Larned, from Fifth to Hamtramck.
Elm, west from Grand Eiver to Thompson. Ledyarcl, fro111 Third to Cass.
Erie, from Russell, east.
Lelancl, east, Jlroodward avenue, north High.
Euclicl, from Russell east.
Leverett, froin Jf ichigan avenue to Thompson
Farnier, fro111 John R to Ranclolph.
Lewis, from Fourth to Cass.
Farnswortb, from Wooc!ward arenue TO Ernsh Liberty, Crane farm ilortli Grand I?' ~ner.
farm.
Linden, from Thompson to viestern limits.
Farrar, from John R to Randolph.
Locust, from Fourth to Thompson.
Fifth, from Woodbriclge to Grand River. Lye11 avenue, from Fort tv to northern limits.
First, from river to Grand Rirer.
Lysander, froin Crav-ford to Grancl Rirer.
Fort vest, from western limit to Campus mar- Macomb arenue, from Cass to Grand Circus.
tius.
3Iaconlb, from Eanclolph to Ilamtramck.
Fort east, from RantZolpll to eastern limit. Naclison avenue, fi.om Eanclolpll to Gmnc1
Fourth, from T?'oodbridge to Grand River. . Circus.
Franklin, from Berthlet alley to Hanltramck. JIaiden lace, from Rnssel;, cast.
Freclerick, froin 1lToocl~\-arc1 xvenue to Ernsh Magnolia, from T homl~son t c) western limIf s.
farEl.
JZaple: east from Gratiot to IIarr~tl*nmck.

Marcy, from Grand River, east.
Second, from river to Zedy ard.
Maria,, from Crawford to Grand River. Seventh, from 'FVoodbridge to north limits.
Maryland, east Woodward avenue, north High. Seward, east of Woodward avenue, liorth of
McDougall, from JefTerson avenue to river. Gratiot .
McLean, from Cravford to Eighth. . Shelby, from river to Michigan avenue.
Mechanic, fro111 Brush to Beaubien. Sibley, from Wood~vard avenue to east line of
Middle, from Clifford to Grand River.
Cass farin.
Miller, Labrosse farm north Grand River. Silver, ~ ~~rllett farm north of Gratiot.
Miami avenue, from Randolpll to Grand Sixth, from Woodbridge to Grand River.
Circus.
South, from Grand River to Buena Vista.
Michigan h~-enue, from Randolpli to western Spencer, from Seconcl to Cass.
limits.
Sproat, from TVoodward avenue to east line
RIonroe Avenue, from Carupus 'ilIa,rtius to of Cass farm.
Randolph.
Sprace, from Seventh to Fifth,
Morse, from Prospect to Russell.
State. from Cass to Randolph.
IkIontcalm, from east line of Cass far111 to St dubin avenue, from River to Gratiot.
Woodward avenue.
Stel)hen, frem St Clair to Lasalle avenue.
Mo~tgomery Avenue, from River to Gratiot. St Clair, from Fort west to Michigan avenue.
Myrtle, from Grand River to western limits. St Lawrence, east Woodward avenue north
ilIullett, from St Antoine to Karntrarnck, Gratiot,.
Napoleon, from Beaubien to Russell. Superior, east Woodward avenue north Gra-
National avenue, from Michigan avenue to tiot.
Grand River.
Sycaniore, froiu Grand River to western limit,
Neuepin, from Lasalle avenue to Laf~nt~aine. Theresa alley, fron; river to Berthelet alley.
North, from Riopelle to St Aubin farm. Third, from river to north line of city.
Noyes, from Sixth, east.
Thompson, from rives to northern limits.
Oak, from Rliclligari avenue to Grand River. Tillman avenue, from Rfichigan avenue west
Ohio, east of Woodward avenue, north High. to northern limits.
Osceola, Crane farm north Grand River. Trombley, from St Antoine, west.
Ontario, east of Woodward aveirne, north Trowbridge, from Fort nrest, to Michigan
High,
avenue.
Orchard, froin Seventli to Grand River. Trumbnll avenue, fro111 river to northern
Orleans, from river to northern limits.
limits.
Palmer, froni Cass to Grand Biver.
Tuscola, Crane farm; near Grand River,
Park, from Grand River to Sproat.
Union, east fro~n Grand River.
Park place, from Michigan avenue to Clif- Walker, fsom Atwater to Jefferson avenue.
ford.
Walnut, from Gralid River to Thoinpson.
Pierpont, Crane farm north Grand River. Washington avenue, from Michigan avenue
Pierce, from Riopelle to upper line of Rio- to Grand Circus.
pelle farm.
Waterloo, from Riopelle west line to Ham-
Pine, betnreen Ilastings and Riuard.
tramck.
Pine, west from western limit to Grand River. TVatson, east of IVoodmard avenue north
P'lum, from Seventh to Grand Ptiver.
High.
Porter, from Second to Thompson.
Wayne, fro111 River to Michigan avenue.
Prospect, from Gratiot to northern lilnits. Webster, from Prospect lo Russell.
Randolph, from river to Adams avenne. TVhite, from ChGne to Brush.
Riopelle, froin river to Geneva.
Whiting, from Fort west to Nichigan avenue.
Rivard, from river to Grat,iot.
Wilkins, east of Woodward avenue near High.
Rosalie, north of Gratiot.
Williams, from Grand Circus to Montcalm,
Rowland, from AIiclligan avenue to Grand TVinder, from High to Brush.
River.
\Iring, from Fort west to Alexander,
Russell, froin River to north line of city limits. Woodbridge, froin Thompson to IIamtramck.
Scott, from Riopolle to upper line of Riopelle Woodward avenue, from River to northern
farm.
boundary.
The following streets are nuinbered from Woodward Avenue, east and west: Adatus
,ivenue, Columbia, Congress, Elizabeth, Fort, Larned, &Sontcalin, State, and Woodbridge.