USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Melrose > City of Melrose annual report 1862-1879 > Part 22
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" LEONARD HUNTRESS. " E. J. COLLINS. " J. H. WAITT."
After the passage of the foregoing order and decree, the commissioners did further adjudge and decree that the streams or brooks named in said Act of 1869 should be located, and their courses and widths described ; and the work of surveying and engineering the same was intrusted to the care of the agent, Albert T. Sargent, Esq., and the description embraced in his report following is a true description as made and surveyed by him, the said Sargent : -
AGENT'S REPORT.
Pursuant to the annexed order and decree, the agents named therein proceeded according to directions, and caused the dam at Odiorne Pond to be taken down March 31, 1871 ; and afterwards the drains were widened, straightened, and excavated at an expense of $7,115 60 ·
Of which the town of Malden paid
$3,670 05 .
And the town of Melrose paid . .
3,445 55
29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The following is the location of the drains : Beginning at the south line of Mountain Avenue in the centre of the bridge ; thence running northerly to a drill-hole in the cover- ing-stone on the bridge, and on the north line of the avenue 106-92 feet easterly from the east line of Linden Avenue ; thence running north 10° 15' east, 1,443} feet ; thence by a curve to the right of 313 feet, radius 99.13; thence north 28° 24' east, 704.65 feet ; thence by a curve to the left of 230 feet, radius 988 feet ; thence north 3º 47' east 1,416.9 feet ; thence north 2° 53' west 219.7 feet; thence by a curve to the left of 59.92 feet, radius 70.52 feet ; thence north 70° 20' west, passing under the Boston and Maine Railroad 56 feet ; thence by a curve to the right of 24.22 feet, radius 33.42 feet ; thence north 8' 45', east 652.82 feet to the centre of a cart-road on land of the heirs of Joseph Lynde ; thence north 10° 37', east 308.22 feet ; thence north 15° 57', east 148.87 feet ; thence north 4° 42', east 98.03 feet; thence north 11° 48', west 95.24 feet; thence north 15° 48', west 45.12 feet ; thence north 3º 48', west 211.35 feet; thence north 2º 22', east 346 feet ; thence north 5° 50', east 288.23 feet ; thence north 36' 20', east 71 feet ; thence north 51° 10', east 76.9 feet; thence north 28° 14', east 229.53 feet; thence north 55° 14', east 186.34 feet; thence north 70° 26', east 128.44 feet; thence by a curve to the left of 89.15 feet, radius 85.76 feet, to a stake on the west line of the location of the Boston and Maine Railroad ; thence north 15º 06', east 729.89 feet to a stake at the junction of the north line of Spot Pond Brook; thence same course 347.76 feet to the south side of Wyoming Avenue and 8 feet westerly from the west line of the location of the Boston and Maine Railroad. The above is the centre line of said drain, and said drain is laid out twenty-five (25) feet wide to the stake on the west line of the location of the Boston and Maine Railroad at the north end of the curve above mentioned; from thence to Wyoming Avenue it gradually converges to 16 feet wide.
30
REPORT AND AWARD OF
Ell Pond drain, beginning at the west line of the location of the Boston and Maine Railroad, near the southerly line of Wyoming Avenue ; thence following the present location across Wyoming Avenue, the Boston and Maine Railroad, Berwick Street and land of J. Worthen, to the north end of said Worthen's building ; thence commencing at a mark on the north end of said Worthen's building, 18.92 feet from the northwest corner thereof ; thence running north 65° 17', east 406.68 feet to a stake ; thence north 70°17', east 100.96 feet, thence north 51º40', east 142.31 feet across Grove Street to a stake ; thence by a curve to the right of 35.55 feet, radius 30.6 feet to a stake, thence south 79°, east 111.62 feet ; thence south 87° 20', east 104.42 feet, thence by a curve to the left of 163.25 feet, radius 110 feet ; thence north 54° 03', east 301.69 feet to a stake opposite the south line of land of Elbridge Green ; thence north 46° 45', east 176.64 feet to a stake oppo- site the north line of land of said Green ; thence north 53º 13', east 409.32 feet ; thence north 65° 43', east 83.37 feet ; thence by a curve to the left of 135.45 feet, radius 59.43 feet, thence north 40° 34', east 170 feet to a stake about 4 feet north of a wash-house over the drain ; thence north 34° 14', east 25.16 feet ; thence north 22° 14', east 69.85 feet ; thence north 17º 53', east 360.38 feet ; thence north 8° 08', east 545.65 feet to Emerson Street ; thence north 8°22', east 190.48 feet to a stake on Main Street ; thence north 3° 47', east 100 feet across Main Street ; thence north 13°, west 30.65 feet to Ell Pond. The above described line is the centre line of said drain, and said drain is laid out 12 feet wide. The stakes on each side of said drain are driven 8 feet from said centre line, but the location is 6 feet from said centre line.
Spot Pond Brook, beginning at a stake at the junction of the centre line of the first described drain 347.76 feet south- erly from the south line of Wyoming Avenue ; thence running north 62° 34', west 52.35 feet ; thence north 76° 35', west 87
31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
feet ; thence south 89° 55', west 59.7 feet to Pleasant Street ; thence north 60° 58', west 307 feet ; thence north 80° 23', west 73 feet ; thence north 64°21', west 27 feet ; thence north 52º 56', west 131 feet ; thence north 79° 11', west 34 feet ; thence north 43° 41', west 100 feet; thence north 82° 02', west 83.2 feet ; thence south 85° 23', west 100.5 feet ; thence south 86° 51', west 82 feet ; thence north 82° 27', west 30 feet ; thence north 73º 57', west 13 feet ; thence north 66° 39', west 86 feet; thence north 58° 31', west 20.3 feet to Trenton Street ; thence as the drain now runs to Washington Street. The above described line is the northerly line of said drain, and said drain is laid out 12 feet wide.
Drain from Spot and Ell Pond Brook to Main Street, in Malden, beginning at the westerly line of Main Street, on the centre line of the culvert, thence running north 73° 08', west 413.3 feet to a stake; thence by a curve to the left of 40.6 feet radius, to said first described drain. The above de- scribed line is the centre line of said drain, and said drain is laid out 12 feet wide. All the above courses are by mag- netic needle, and the above locations are intended to conform to a plan drawn by A. F. and N. N. Sargent.
A. F. SARGENT, Agent.
And the commissioners do now incorporate into (and make the same a part of the return) the above report of the acts and doings of their agent, in removing the dam and obstructions, and deepening and straightening and widening the channels of said brooks and streams; and they do also adopt the above location of the said brooks and streams and drains, as made in the above agent's report.
The commissioners determine and award to J. A. Harring- ton, of Melrose, the sum of forty dollars ($40) ; to Mrs. E. L. Noyes, of Melrose, the sum of fifteen dollars ($15) ; and to Artemas Barrett, of Melrose, the sum of fifty dollars
32
REPORT AND AWARD OF
($50) ; which several sums, amounting to one hundred and five dollars ($105), are to be paid them by the town of Melrose, and the commissioners hereby order and direct the said town of Melrose to so pay them.
The commissioners further determine that the following persons and corporations " holding real estate upon or near said brooks are benefited by the acts of the commissioners hereinbefore authorized, and they are required to pay to the treasurer of the town in which said real estate is situated the following sums as their proportionate shares of the ex- penditures for the purposes aforesaid : -
S. W. Gould, of Malden, fifteen dollars ($15), to the treasurer of Malden.
The heirs of N. B. Gould, of Malden, ten dollars ($10), to the treasurer of Malden.
Charles E. Damon, of Malden, twenty-five dollars ($25), to the treasurer of Malden.
The Boston and Maine Railroad Co., one hundred and ninety dollars ($190), to the treasurer of Malden.
Charles T. Oakes, fifty dollars ($50), to the treasurer of Malden.
S. W. Gould and M. A. Metcalf, fifteen dollars ($15), to the treasurer of Malden.
The Boston and Maine Railroad Co., ten dollars ($10), to the treasurer of Melrose.
Charles T. Oakes, ten dollars ($10), to the treasurer of Melrose.
The estate of Joseph Lynde, one hundred dollars ($100), to the treasurer of Melrose.
Warren Lynde, fifty dollars ($50), to the 'treasurer of Melrose.
The estate of Charles Copeland, ten dollars ($10), to the treasurer of Melrose.
33
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Elbridge Green and Marshall, fifty dollars ($50), to the treasurer of Melrose.
And the commissioners find that no other parties have sus- tained damage beyond their benefits.
The commissioners further determine that the costs of these proceedings, both for the commissioners and the engi- neer, shall be paid by the town of Melrose.
And they further determine that for the equalization of the burden of expenses for the work performed as compared with the benefits received, the town of Melrose is directed and required to pay to the treasurer of the town of Malden two hundred dollars ($200).
The commissioners further determine that whenever the Boston and Maine Railroad shall have occasion to use the land alongside their road-bed below the Wyoming Depot, where the channel of the brook now runs, at their own expense, they may change the said channel by removing it to the westerly or opposite side of the location of the drain.
The accounts of the towns separately will stand, then, as follows : -
Melrose has already paid . $3,445 55
By this order that town is required to pay
the town of Malden . 200 00
By this order that town is required to pay parties injured . 105 00
By this order that town is required to pay
the engineer's expenses and charges . 385 00
By this order that town is required to pay the commissioner's expenses 200 00
$4,335 55
And is entitled to receive by this order from parties benefited 230 00
Making the share of costs for Melrose ·
$4,105 55
34
REPORT AND AWARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
.
Malden has already paid . $3,670 05
And is entitled to receive by this order from parties benefited .
$305 And is entitled to receive by this order from the town of Melrose, 200 505 00
Making the share of costs for Malden
$3,165 05
The town of Malden is to keep in repair and maintain that part of the drain within the limits of that town, and Melrose to maintain and keep in repair that part within the limits of the town of Melrose.
In witness whereof, the said county commissioners have hereunto set their hands this twenty-first day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.
LEONARD HUNTRESS. H. HARWOOD. DANIEL G. WALTON.
And said commissioners order that said return be accepted and recorded, and that all the matters therein ordered be done and performed accordingly.
JOHN J. SAWYER, Assistant Clerk.
A true copy of return.
Attest :
JOHN J. SAWYER, Assistant Clerk.
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
Statistics of Births, Marriages, and Deaths in the Town of Melrose, from January 1, 1875, to January 1, 1876.
BIRTHS.
Whole number
82
Less than last year .
20
Males 37, females 45.
American parentage
56
Foreign
23
American and foreign
3-82
MARRIAGES.
Whole number
31
Less than last year
American born
25 couples.
Foreign
·
3
66
American and foreign born
3
66
First marriage of parties . 56
Second marriage of parties 4
Third marriage of parties 2
-
62-31 couples.
INTENTIONS OF MARRIAGE RECORDED.
Whole number of couples 31
Both parties residing in Melrose
9
But one party residing in Melrose .
22
·
2
36
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
DEATHS.
Whole number
80
More than last year
1
Males (married)
16
Females (married)
9
Widows
5
Widowers
3
Males (single)
22
Females (single)
25
-
80
Under one year
Over 1 year and under 10 years
" 10
66
20
" 20
66
66
30
66
10
“ 30
66
66
40
66
.
4
" 40
66
50
5
“ 50
66
66
60
66
.
9
“ 60
66
66
70
66
.
8
“' 70
66
66
80
60
.
7
“ 80
66
66
90
66
1
-
80
DISEASE, OR CAUSE OF DEATH.
Accidents, R. R. 2 ; Paralysis from accident, 1 ; Apoplexy, 2 ; Bright's Disease, 2 ; Blood Poison and Diarrhea, 1 ; Brain Disease, 1; Cancer, 2; Congestion of the Lungs and Brain, 2 ; Convulsions and Teething, 3 ; Consumption, 16 ; Canker, 1 ; Cholera Infantum, 6 ; Diarrhea and Meningitis, 1 ; Diph- theria, 5 ; Dropsy, 1 ; Embolism and Brain Disease, 1; Frac- ture and Ulcer, 1; Hemorrhage of Lungs, 1; Whooping Cough and Measles, 1; Heart Disease and Dropsy, 4 ; Heart Disease and Pneumonia, 2; Inflammatory Rheumatism, 1; Inflammation of Bowels, 2; Kidney Disease and Dropsy, 2 ;
22
.
9
5
.
.
37
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK.
Marasmus, 1; Measles, 1; Malignant Disease of Stomach, 1 ; Paralysis, 4; Pneumonia, 2; Premature Birth, 5 ; Paralysis and Pneumonia, 1 ; Rheumatism and Heart Disease, 1 ; Rheu- matic Fever, 1; Typhoid Fever and Cardiac Paralysis, 1 ; Typhoid-Pneumonia, 1.
THE PLACES OF THEIR NATIVITY.
Melrose . · 32
Other places in the United States . 35
Foreign .
13
- 80
Population of Melrose, 1875, State Census, . 3,990
Number of Dogs licensed during the year 1875 . 245
232 males at $2.00 each : $464.00
13 females at $5.00 each 65.00
$529.00
Less clerk's fees, -245 at 20 cents each, 49.00
$480.00
Amount paid to Amos Stone, County Treas- urer, as required by law . $480.00
JOHN LARRABEE, Town Clerk.
4
RULES AND ORDERS
TO BE ADOPTED FOR THE
GOVERNMENT OF ALL TOWN-MEETINGS.
RULE 1. Every person, when about to speak, shall rise and respectfully address the Chair or Moderator, confine himself to the question under debate, avoid personalities, and sit down when he has finished.
RULE 2. When two or more persons rise to speak at once, the Moderator shall name the person who shall have the floor.
RULE 3. No person speaking shall be interrupted except by a call to order.
When a question of order is raised, it shall be at once decided; and if decided in favor of the person speaking, he may proceed; if otherwise, he cannot proceed, even in order, without leave.
RULE 4. All questions of order shall be decided by the Moderator; no person shall be allowed to speak without leave from him; and at his request, all persons shall be silent.
RULE 5. The Moderator shall declare all votes. If a vote is doubted by seven voters, a count by tellers shall be had. There shall be no further debate after such division is called for until the count is taken.
RULE 6. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received, but to adjourn, to lay on the table or
39
RULES AND ORDERS.
pass over, for the previous question, to postpone to a time certain, to commit, to amend, or to postpone indefinitely, which several motions shall have precedence in the foregoing order.
RULE 7. A motion to adjourn shall always be first in order (except when the business of balloting for State officers is unfinished) ; and this motion, and the motions to lay on the table or pass over and to take from the table, shall be decided without debate.
RULE 8. The previous question shall be put in the fol- lowing form, "Shall the main question be now put?" and until this question is decided, all debate on the main propo- sition shall be suspended.
After, adopting the previous question, the sense of the meeting shall be taken upon any pending amendments in the order inverse of that in which they were moved, and finally upon the main question.
RULE 9. On the previous question, no person shall speak more than once without leave.
All questions of order arising after a motion is made for the previous question shall be decided without debate.
RULE 10. All original questions shall be put in the order in which they are moved, unless, as in the case of amend- ments, the subsequent motion be previous in its nature, except that the largest sum and the longest time shall be put first.
RULE 11. No person shall speak more than once on any question until other persons who have not spoken shall speak if they so desire.
RULE 12. No motion once made and disposed of shall be again received at the same meeting; but any one voting in the majority may move a reconsideration, which, when decided, shall not be reconsidered at that meeting. No question shall be twice reconsidered.
40
RULES AND ORDERS.
RULE 13. Every motion in which an appropriation of "money is asked for shall be reduced to writing by the per- son making it, and if the Moderator so directs, the same shall be done by all other motions.
No motion shall be received and put until it is seconded.
RULE 14. All motions for the appropriation of money shall be voted upon by hand ballot, unless one third of the legal voters present shall call for a vote by the use of the check list.
RULE 15. All committees shall be named and appointed by the Moderator, unless otherwise directed by the meeting.
RULE 16. The first person named upon a committee ap- pointed by the Moderator shall be chairman ; when elected by ballot, the one first elected, or of those elected at the same time, the one having the highest number of votes.
RULE 17. All committees appointed by the town shall serve without pay, unless a sum be appropriated for that purpose.
RULE 18. Reports of committees shall, when required, be made in writing, and when delivered to the moderator be considered as received, and a vote to accept the same shall discharge the committee, but shall not be equivalent to a vote to carry out the recommendations therein contained, without a special vote to adopt them.
RULE 19. None of these rules and orders shall be dis- pensed with, altered, or repealed, except by a two-thirds vote of the legal voters present at a town-meeting.
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS
FOR YEAR ENDING MARCH 1, 1876.
MELROSE, March 3, 1876.
IN making our report this year, we wish to call the atten- tion of the town to the imperative necessity for an increased supply of hose, a part of our present supply having by the fire of Nov. 30 been rendered unfit for any except hydrant use, and the supply which is kept at Wyoming and the Highlands being insufficient for the requirements of those districts. We therefore recommend the appropriation of $2,500 for the expenses of the department and the pur- chase of hose. We desire also to thank the officers and members of the department for the prompt obedience and harmony which has characterized their efforts during the past year.
The department embraces a membership of seventy men, composing four different companies, viz. -
Liberty Bigelow H. & L. Co. No. 1 . 25 men.
Russell Hose Co. No. 1 15
Wyoming Hose Co. No. 2 15 66 Highland Hose Co. No. 3 15 66
All being under the control of three engineers. The appa- ratus comprises one hand-engine, in good working order, but with no company attached; one H. & L. truck, and three hose-carriages, all in good order, and located as follows : -
Endeavor hand-engine, located in the old engine-house on Main Street. This house has been thoroughly repaired dur- ing the past year, and is now in good order.
42
REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS.
Liberty Bigelow H. & L. truck, located in basement of Town Hall.
Russell Hose Carriage No. 1, located with hand-engine in the old house.
Wyoming No. 2, located in basement of Masonic Hall.
Highland No. 3, located in its house on Franklin Street, at the Highlands. This house is also in good repair. We have on hand 1800 feet of hose, 1200 feet of which is in good order, and 600 unfit for any except hydrant use.
There have been eight alarms of fire from March 1, 1875, to March 1, 1876, given as follows : -
June 28, 1875, Eaton's hay in rear Buttrick's stable on Essex Street.
Nov. 29, Rubber Works at Malden.
" 30, Geo. F. Boardman's block on Main Street. Dec. 1, rekindling of ruins of Boardman's block.
" 4, Mrs. Critchet's house at Swain's Pond.
Jan. 30, 1876, Hanly's barber-shop on Essex Street. Feb. 18, Mrs. Woods' house on Lebanon Street.
" 26, Woods at Wyoming on Washington Street.
Total amount of losses by fire . $23,789 00
Total amount of insurance 17,065 00
Amount of loss above insurance, $6,724 00
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES G. EMERSON, J. A. THOMAS, R. W. CHANDLER, Engineers of Fire Department.
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
To the Inhabitants of the Town :
We, the undersigned, who have served you in the capacity of a Cemetery Committee during the year just past, desire to call your attention to Wyoming Cemetery, its many wants and urgent needs. For this purpose we present the following brief statement of the amount received and expended since its purchase, and a few suggestions for its improvement in the future.
1856. The original cost was for the land . . $5,958 85
1857-8. Expended building wall, etc. .
. 3,836 39
$9,795 24
Receipts during 1856, '57, '58 .
641 37
Received for lots, etc., sold, and paid bills for labor and other expenses during the following years : -
DR.
and
CR.
$9,795 24
$641 37
1858. Paid and received .
$68 10
1859.
66
52 42
$348 25
1860.
66
66
90 54
171 50
1861.
66
66
.
100 21
141 35
1862.
66 66
66
89 50
325 00
1863.
66
66
121 47
395 00
1864.
66
66
153 25
384 00
1865.
66
66
66
163 85
525 00
1866.
66
66
66
368 45
480 00
1867.
66
66
66
163 85
283 00
.
44
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
1868.
Paid and received .
$73 95
$385 00
1869.
66
60
93 50
364 00
1870.
66
160 91
547 00
1871.
66 66
130 50
6,72 00
1872.
66
114 66
886 00
1873.
293 75
779 00
1874.
66
66
465 70
470 00
1875.
66
60
177 50
1,290 00
$12,677 35
$9,087 47
Net cost to March 1, 1876 .
$3,589 88
Whole number of lots sold and used for common burial, 280, leaving 565 lots unsold, only a small portion of which are laid out.
As previously reported, lots have been sold in the past at a very low rate, and we would recommend that hereafter no lot be sold to a resident less than fifty dollars, and to a non-resident less than one hundred dollars.
In accordance with a vote of the town, a new plan has been made from the original, and a stake bearing the number placed on each lot.
The want of a good well upon the grounds has long been felt, especially during the summer months.
A receiving tomb is very much needed, and we would recommend that the one now in use in the "Old Burial- Ground " be removed and enlarged.
A site has been selected for a chapel, which will at no distant day be regarded as a necessity.
Since the year 1858 the money expended has been mostly upon the avenues and paths.
The stream which flows through the cemetery could be walled in and so arranged as to make a pond, and thus supply the water needed as above mentioned, but would probably involve considerable expense.
45
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
With a small outlay each year, this spot, so beautiful by nature, can be made to compare favorably with places of a like character about us.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. NEWHALL, NATH'L HOWARD, JOHN LARRABEE, Cemetery Committee.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF LOTS.
Your attention is particularly invited to the importance of making provision for the care of your lot either annually or by the deposit of a fund for its perpetual care.
During the past year many improvements have been made, some of which were done at a considerable expense. While this is gratifying, there are still a large number of lots that are uncared for, which could, for a small outlay, be put in good order and kept so. The laws of the State provide that a sum may be deposited with the treasurer of a town, the interest of which will be appropriated for the care of a lot forever and can be used for no other purpose. See General Statutes, Chap. 225, year 1870.
GEO. NEWHALL, NATH'L HOWARD, JOHN LARRABEE, Cemetery Committee.
APPROPRIATIONS, 1875.
March 29, case of Howard vs. Town . $1,525 50 April 12, case of Howard vs. Town (addi- tional) 100 00
Interest on town debt
. 12,500 00
Support of the poor
. 2,700 00
Schools
. 14,000 00
School contingents
. 1,300 00
Highways, sidewalks, and culverts
. 3,000 00
Contingent expenses
. 1,500 00
Fire department
.
. 2,500 00
Lighting streets
. 1,300 00
Maintenance of water
. 2,000 00
Selectmen and Overseers of the Poor 750 00
Town Clerk
225 00 .
Assessors
600 00
Police
200 00
Auditors .
30 00
Treasurer
300 00
Collector, one half of one per cent on the amount of taxes collected and paid into the treasury.
Water for the use of the town 2,000 00
Public Library . . Dog tax, and 500 00
Additional street lamps 150 00
Insurance on town buildings
.
300 00
Deficiency on water damages . 9,604 00
$57,084 50
47
APPROPRIATIONS, 1875.
State tax
. $3,660 00
County tax
. 2,347 99
Sinking fund
. 8,905 66
Overlay ·
. 1,445 10
Total amount raised by taxation $73,443 25
July 22, to settle G. F. Boardman's claim (additional)
$46 44
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
EXPENSES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HIGH SCHOOL.
A. G. Whitman, sixteen weeks' salary at $2,000
per annum .
$800 00 A. G Whitman, twenty-two weeks' salary at $1,800 per annum 1,080 00 . Mary L. Charles, one year's salary to March 1, 1876 . 1,000 00
Emma A. J. Bugbee, one year's salary to March 1,1876 700 00
$3,580 00
FIRST GRAMMAR.
Henry F. Woodman, sixteen weeks' salary at $1,500 per annum $600 00
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