124 



buiyport, Georgetown, Haverhill, Lawrence & Boston ex- 

 press, and had an office at No. 33 State street in this city and 

 8 Court street, Boston. He was brave and fearless and 

 was read}' at any time to face danger when duty called him. 

 He was for many years a lieutenant in the (Pushing Guard, 

 and for many years a member of the Veteran Artillery 

 Company, being its janitor at the time of his death. He 

 has been agent of the board of health since 1890 and was 

 in that office, as in all othei's that he filled, faithful and 

 honest. He leaves a w^dow to mourn the death of a true 

 and devoted husband, who was respected and beloved by 

 all who knew him. 



Thomas K. Bartlett, of Newburyport, died during 

 the past year at his home on the West Newbury road. He 

 was in the 80th year of his age, and was a very highly re- 

 spected citizen and a prosperous and successful farmer, 

 fruit-grower and milkman. 



Mr. Bartlett was president of the Common Council in 

 1878, and member of the Essex Agricultural Society for 

 many years- He had been in failing health for some time. 

 The deceased was a man universally liked and his death was 

 received with deep regret. A son survives him. 



Enoch Merrill died in Newburyport, Dec. 12, 1891. 

 He was born in 1825, and spent the most of his life here in 

 farming, and dealing largely in live stock, being well-known 

 in this part of the count}^ 



Jere. Cashman, of Newburyport, died during the past 

 year from the result of a railroad accident, aged J31 years. 

 Mr. Cashman Avas a well-known and popular contractor. 

 He was born in Newburyport, and had worked his way 

 from a poor boy so as to leave a competency for his family. 

 He was a man of good judgment, fairly well educated, and 

 a strictly honest man. 'His dealings with his fellowmen 



