USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1860-1890 > Part 9
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Mr. Ebenezer Dwight will no doubt be surprised to learn that he alone of all the fathers in town, (the Committee excepted, ) has visited a school during the year, aside from the regular exam- ination days .- Brethren these things ought not so to be .- But we are happy to say that more of the mothers have manifested their interest in the schools.
By refering to your Committees' report of '65 and '66, we find one district recommended to "furnish themselves without delay with new, commodious, and tasteful school rooms." To another "that they cease to hold a school in the house behind the church, because it is neither pleasant or healthful, but rather use the Center School House."
The great need of apparatus for ventilation as a sanitary measure, is spoken of in other districts.
Last year your Committee felt it to be their duty to persevere in calling the attention of the town to the same subject, taking for a text "all that a man hath, will he give for his life." Sick- ness, suffering and death, were vividly portrayed to the minds of parent and child, in accordance with the most approved princi- ple oflearned Physiologists, and we could almost see-at least in our imagination-our children running from these places where the seeds of death are so thickly cast, and our old school houses vacated. But these considerations, fearful to contemplate as they then appeared to your Committee, have not seemed to have the desired effect ; perhaps for good and sufficient reasons.
We are a democratic community, claiming independence of thought as well as action, and very likely old fashioned in some ofour ideas, slow to adopt new theories, or accept plans proposed which have not been fully tested according to our notions of the fitness of things. We may think that possibly there may be some mistake in those nice calculations, making just so much space needed for each scholar, and just so much pure air necessa- ry to sustain life.
4
Without doubt the parents of the children in Hatfield desire their life, health and happiness, and would do all in their power to secure it, and when the different districts feel that in order to ac- complish this, new school houses are needed, they will build them, if not after the plans suggested, as they in their wisdom shall decide.
All of which is respectfully Submitted,
REUBEN H. BELDEN, JAMES PORTER, DANIEL W. WELLS,
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The Town raised by tax $2,000 for Schools. No. of Children between the ages of 5 and 15, 286.
Schools taught by
Length of Schools , in months.
Whole No.
Average attend- ance.
No. Schol-|No. ars under 5 years.
Schol- ars over 15 years.
Sum. Win.
Sum. Win.
Sum. Win. Sum.
Win.
Sum. Win.
Sum. Win.
High School, Districts.
Mary J. Strong,
314
315
94 25
105 00 25
32 22 14-65
28 1-4
1
No. 1, Hill,
Helen A. Cook,
31/4
315
91 00
101 50 41
38 33
30
1
1
3 .
96 00
46
38
No. 2, South Center,
Lizzie A. Smith,
312
126 00
44
35
Louisa A. Maynard,
3
90 00
48
39
No. 2, North Center,
L. Adelia Weeks,
31/2.
112 00
51
45 2-7
1
Nellie M. Stearns,
3
84 00
18
16
1
No. 3, West Farms,
Eliza F. Winslow, Mary S. Smith,
3
21
17
No. 4, West Brook,
Eliza J. White,
3
312
81 00
98 00
29
31 21
23 1-4
1
1
3
( Nellie M. Pease,
31/2
112 00
57
43 1-2
1
No. 5, Pantry,
Ruth E. Livermore,
384
127 -50
62
51
512
$219 00
32
26
10
3
$192 00
38
34 4-57
26
{ Mary A. Clark, Edward C. Winslow.
Amount paid.
of Scholars.
1
84 00
Helen L. Kellogg,
REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN
AND
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
Town
Hatfield,
FOR THE YEAR
1868-9
NORTHAMPTON : TRUMBULL & GERE, STEAM PRINTERS. 1869.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
In making our report of the receipts and expenditures of the town for the past year, we find a balance in the treasury of more than will be needed to pay all of the outstanding bills against the town, thus leaving the town free from debt. There is also due from the State for re-imbursement of State Aid a sum sufficient to meet the payments that will have to be made by the town for State Aid during the coming year.
There has been but little change in the manner of supporting Paupers since our last report. Francis Abbott and Oliver Bard- well remain in Insane Asylums. Wm. Wells has received aid for clothing during the year, and for a short time has been fully sup- ported by the town. Mary Ryan, with her child, who had no settlement in the town, were a charge for a few weeks, as they were not able to be removed to the alms house. The child was subsequently deserted by the mother, and being sick had to be provided for until she was able to be removed to the State Alms House. The town of Whately has commenced a suit against the town for the care of Eunice Bardwell during her last sickness. A full statement of the case will be made at the annual meeting. We have had about the usual number of Transient Paupers, many of whom we believe to be vagrants, and get their living by calling on the overseers of the poor for help.
Last year we reported in favor of the present system of re- pairing the Highways, and after the experience of another year, we are still in favor of continuing the same system, although we are aware that the roads have not been as well cared for as in the
4
previous year. We regretted that Mr. Chaffin's previous en- gagements prevented giving his whole time to the repairs of roads and bridges. We are of the opinion that success depends very much upon having a suitable man to superintend, who has no other business that will interfere with his work on the roads. If by a liberal offer from the town, Mr. Chaffin or some other competent man, could be induced to devote his whole time during the summer to the town, we feel confident that the roads and bridges would be kept in good repair, and at less expense than by the old system of Highway Surveyors. The bridge at Brook Hollow has been rebuilt during the year and repairs, have been made on other bridges so that we consider them safe for the public travel.
The matter in relation to the leveling of the ground in the old burying ground having been referred to the Selectmen, we exam- ined the grounds, but finding a large number of graves without stones to mark the place, we were unwilling to obliterate all marks of graves without the knowledge of relatives or friends of those who were buried there. We think that some action should be taken by the town to give public notice that after a specified time the town would proceed to make the necessary improve- ments where individuals neglected to do it.
In consequence of the action of the town, abolishing the School Districts, a committee was appointed to make an appraisal of the property belonging to the several School Districts. The whole amount of their appraisal was Thirty-One Hundred and Twenty- Nine Dollars, which was, by the Assessors, added to the town grant in making the assessment of taxes. The amount due the several tax-payers was deducted from their tax. In school dis- trict No. 5, every tax-payer was credited with the whole amount of their tax, and there is a balance of One Hundred and Thirty Dollars and ninety-two cents still due to the District.
-
5 EXPENDITURES.
OLD BILLS.
Paid Lysander Chaffin for labor on Highways, $11 00 R. H. Belden, for work on Highways and taking Pauper to State Alms House, 23 90
Richard Fitzgerald, for digging grave for Eliza Wheeler, 3 00
Hospital for the Insane, for board of Lewis Covill, 39 07
Do., for board of Francis Abbott, 95 30
James Nolan, going to Northampton for coffin, 3 00
Daniel W. Wells, services as School Com., 24 20 Trumbull & Gere, for printing reports, 36 00
Fitch Brothers & Porter, for wood, 29 00
John T. Fitch, for services as Selectman, and cash paid, .32 00
R. H. Belden, for services as Selectman, and cash paid, 28 00
Wm. H. Dickinson, for services as Select- man, and cash paid, 61 50
C. C. Dickinson, for stone furnished, 5 00
James Porter, services as School Com., 32 00
Charles Potter, for labor on Highways, 2 80
R. H. Belden, cash paid for getting teachers, 9 00 R. H. Belden, services as School Com., 35 00
-
$469 77
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
Paid Lysander Chaffin, for labor and cash paid, $721 39 L. McIntire, for drain pipe, 193 50
Erastus Cowles, for Hay, 41 30
U. N. Covill, for labor on Bridge, 13 50
Antoine Allair, for drawing stone, and for earth, 40 45
Forward,
$1,010 14
6
Brought Forward, $1,010 14
Marshall N. Hubbard, for drawing drain pipe, 5 00
- Batchelder & Dinsmore, labor on Bridges, 12 88
Fitch & Porter, for Lumber and Meal, 463 02 J. T. & Geo. C. Fitch, for Lumber and Labor, 83 42
4 R. H. Belden, for labor on Highways,
17 50
Wm. H. Dickinson, cash paid and labor on Highways, 23 65
$1,615 61
PAUPERS.
Paid Hospital for the Insane, for board of Fran- cis Abbott, 95 65
Vermont Asylum for the Insane, for board of Oliver Bardwell, 130 00
Mrs. Joseph Richards, for care of child,
23 00
Dr. A. Lewis, medical attendance on fam- ily of Selah Wheeler, 12 00
Wells & Bardwell, for clothing for pauper, 5 00
Mrs. Dulligan, for care of Mary Ryan, 45 00 R. H. Belden, cash p'd and care of paupers,18 10 Wm. H. Dickinson, cash paid for clothing and care of paupers, 24 20
L. S. Bliss, for keeping transient paupers, 27 50
$380 45
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.
Paid H. S. Porter, for loss of horse and other damage at Hill Bridge, $325 00
A. M. Peck, cash paid for repairs on Hearse, 25 00
A. M. Peck, recording deaths and work on burying grounds, 13 00
Charles D. Bartlett, for repairs on School House, 5 00
Forward,
$368 00
-
7
Brought Forward,
$368 00
Wm. D. Billings, for services as clerk, and recording, 34 90
Leander Cooley, for services as Assessor, 37 50
H. P. Billings,
53 75
C. K. Morton,
66
50 00
J. S. Wells, for services as Treasurer and cash paid, 27 25
Wm. H. Dickinson, for cash paid for re- pairs on Town Hall and School Houses, 7 26 James Porter, for cash paid for repairs on School Houses, 19 00
R. H. Belden, cash paid for Stoves and re- pairs, books and furniture for Schools, 67 95
G. W. Dickinson, for services as Collector and Constable, 117 00
$782 61
SCHOOLS.
Paid Miss M. J. Strong, services as teacher, $219 00
Miss Julia Ballentine,
126 50
Miss Lizzie A. Smith, 66
66 170 00
Miss Nellie M. Dayton,
68 96 00
Miss Ruth E. Livermore, 66 56 00
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 6. 66
176 00
Miss Fanny O. Morgan, 66
36 00
Miss Mary S. Smith,
66 39 00
Miss Fanny Stearns,
66
32 50
Miss Mary Kellogg,
66
84 00
Miss Emma Rhood,
66
66 00
Miss Ella M. Graves,
$6
36 00
Miss Augusta Porter,
66
90 00
J. E. Miller,
66
135 00
C. W. Rhood, for board of Teachers, 96 00
Geo. C. Marsh, 6,6
48 00
L. S. Bliss,
228 00
N F. Abells,
52 60
66
50 00
A. J. Tittsworth,
Forward,
$1,836 60
8
Brought Forward,
$1,836 60
Horace Wait, for board of Teachers,
113 50
Chas. E. Hubbard, " "
176 00
Oscar Belden,
40 00
Rev. Wm. L. Bray, “
66.
76 00
Elihu Marsh,
40 00
Philos Doane, for sawing wood,
26 83
John Karon,
7 00
Horace Wait, for wood furnished,
1 00
John E. Wait, for sawing wood,
6 00
Wm. B. Langdon, for brooms furnished,
70
J. T. & G. C. Fitch, for wood furnished,
104 92
Fitch & Porter,
24 00
Wm. H. Dickinson,
26 75
Wells & Bardwell, Merchandize for Schools, 1 58 Henry G. Moore, for board of teacher, 48 00
$2,528 88
STATE AID.
Paid Mrs. Mary Richards, $96 00
Mrs. Clara W. Vining,
96 00
Mrs. Ursula B. Graves,
96 00
Mrs. Ruth S. Dennis,
96 00
Mrs. Minerva Anderson,
96 00
E. L. Covill,
18 00
$498 00
TOWN AID.
Paid Mrs. Ursula B. Graves,
$88 33
Mrs. Helen M. Wait,
37 34
Mrs. Clara W. Vining,
35 34
$161 01
NOTES AND INTEREST.
Paid Note of Miss Sophia Smith and interest, $342 88
Payments to School Districts for School Houses.
Paid District No. 1,
$194 00
66 " 2,
816 00
6 6 66 3,
1,200 00
6€
4,
138 00
66
5, '
650 08
$2,998 08
9
RECAPITULATION. RECEIPTS.
-
Balance in Treasurer's hands, March 23, 1868, Amount of Taxes assessed, 13,790 19
$395 80
0. C. Shumway, balance due as Liquor Agent, 71 40
W. P. Strickland, from License fees, 50 00
4 74
L. S. Bliss, percentage on liquors sold,
576 00
State Treasurer, re-imbursement of State aid, Corporation Tax,
427 80
State School Fund,
129 18
Fitch & Porter, for Drain Pipe,
25 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
State Tax,
$2,840 00
County Tax,
1,618 05
Note of Miss Sophia Smith and Interest,
342 88
State Aid,
498 00
Town Aid,
161 01
Old Bills,
469 77
Schools,
2,528 88
Highways and Bridges,
1,615 61
Paupers, 380 45
782 61
Assessors' Orders of Abatement,
35 97
State Sealer of Weights and Measures,
10 50
School Districts, 2,998 08
$14,281 81
Balance in hands of Collector and Treasurer,
1,188 30
$15,470 11
WM. H. DICKINSON,
Selectmen
R. H. BELDEN, J. T. FITCHI,
of
Eafficid.
JOSEPHI S. WELLS, Treasurer. Hatfield, March 22d, 1869. 2
$15,470 11
Miscellaneous Expenses,
-
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Committee
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD,
For the Year Ending April, 1869.
The Town at their last annual meeting having abolished the School Districts, and thereby relieving Prudential Committees from all responsibility respecting the Schools and care of School Houses, increased the duties of the General Committee to a greater extent than on any previous year. The procuring of Teachers, supplying them with boarding places, as well as the more minute wants of each School, we have endeavored to at- tend to, to the best of our ability; and if any School has suffered in consequence of any failure to be prompt in these minute obli- gations, it has not been from any unwillingness on our part to supply each and every need. It is not our design at this time to discuss the workings or merits of the present system, in compar- ison with the old one. At the same time it is obvious to all that every little want cannot be as promptly and conveniently supplied, by a Committee who may be living from one to two miles from a School House, as if they were residing in the im- mediate vicinity. It has been our aim to retain those Teachers who have proved themselves efficient and successful.
12
All the Schools in the Town have been continued an equal length of time, thus giving to our children the advantages of thirty-four weeks' schooling.
By vote of the Town Twenty Five Hundred Dollars was raised for the support of Schools.
The amount received from the State School Fund, was one hundred and twenty-nine dollars and eighteen cents, ($129,18.)
There has been expended for the High School, ex- clusive of wood and other incidental expenses, $411 50
For Schools on the Hill,
538 00
66 66
in the Street,
552 00
66
at the Farms,
358 50
66 at West Brook,
229 00
16 at West Hatfield, 273 00
There have been fourteen different Teachers employed in our Schools. Three have been continued through the year.
By the Assessor's returns we find that the number of children in Town between the ages of five and fifteen to be 291.
We find the greatest number of pupils in our Schools at any one time, to be 357. The average attendance in Summer, 241; Fall, 229; Winter, 275.
It will not be our aim to particularize in regard to the different Schools, but say in a word that the Teachers were all sufficiently qualified in literary attainments, to do what was expected of them, and though we found in some instances success was more marked than others, still on the whole we think the progress made will compare favorably with other years. We could point to Schools that have been models of good order, and a commend- able degree of ambition excited, which made it evident to. every close observer that not only the time during school-hours was fully improved, but that the stimulus created during the six hours of the day, was carried into the home circle.
It gives us pleasure to notice that in some Schools there has been effort put forth by the scholars in regard to punctuality, so that they were able to show against their names at the close of school a clean register, and we also notice that there has been quite a number who have made clean work through the entire year, (not having been tardy or absent once.) This is a step in the right direction.
13
Allusion was made in last year's report to delinquencies in this respect by those whose registers show from year to year continued indifference in attendance. We still desire that our Foreign population could see that their children by their incon- stancy, not only are losers themselves, but are great obstacles to others who would make progress.
Much has been already written in previous Reports, respecting School Houses, and in bringing up this subject again it may seem to appear like trespassing upon the patience of our towns- men. We allude to what was said in last year's report, namely, -that the good judgment and wisdom of our people would actu- ate them in the erection of new School Houses.
That there is much that needs to be done, without delay, in the way of rebuilding and repairing, is evident to all. Still we feel confident that the Town will by their action decide as to the better course to be pursued in regard to this whole matter. And when this shall have been accomplished we would like to see all our Schools supplied with a new set of Geographical Outline Maps, as the present ones are nearly worn out.
Much has been said, and much more might, be said, with refer- ence to the importance of looking well to the education of our children, but we will close this Report with a single remark :-
Education which is practical, thereby giving a large amount of general information with corresponding moral and religious instruction, should ever be our aim in our appropriations.
REUBEN H. BELDEN,
JAMES PORTER, THADDEUS GRAVES,
School Committee
of the
Town of Hatfield.
1
THE TOWN RAISED BY TAX, $2,500 00.
RECEIVED FROM THE STATE SCHOOL FUND, $129 18.
Schools taught by
Length of Schools in Months.
Whole Number of Scholars.
Average Attendance.
Amount paid to each Teacher.
No. of Scholars| No. of Scholars under Five Years.
over Fifteen Years.
Sum. Fall. Win.
Sum. Fall. Win.
Sum. Fall. Win.
Summer. Fall.
Winter. Sum. Fall. Win. Sum. Fall. Win.
( Miss Ballantine,
3
215
30
33
25
27
$114 00
$111 00
High School.
A. J. Titsworth,
3
212
3
29
27
33
2312 22% 23
108 00
90
108 00
1
1
Hill Schools.
Miss Nell M. Dayton.
3
212
3
50
37
40
33 5-6 25
21
78 00
70 00
84 00
2
1
1
South Center.
Augusta A. Porter,
3
45
37
90 00
North Center.
Mary J. Strong, Miss Kellogg,
212
3
49
50
38
41
80 00
104 00
Mary S. Smith,
3
29
20
87 00
1
Fannie S. Stearns,
212
30
2313
72 50
4
West Farms.
Ella M. Graves, J. E. Miller,
21%
21
1912
90 00
West Brook.
Emma Rood,
3
31
37
2313 3012
70 00
84 00
2
2
West Hatfield.
Mary J. Strong,
213
3
57
62
33
47
75 00
95 00
4
Ruth E. Livermore,
3
"49
38
102 00
84 00
12
Fannie Morgan,
3
33
2312
75 00
2
-
3
29
21
96 00
80 00
Mary E. Miller,
3
212
49
50
39
37
102 00
3
50
40
31
$211 50
Miss L. A. Smith,
3
40
.
-
2
.
REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN
AND
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
OF THE
Hatfield
FOR THE YEAR 1869-70.
NORTHAMPTON : TRUMBULL & GERE, STEAM PRINTERS. 1870.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
In making our Report of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Town for the past year, we find a large indebtedness, owing principally, to the greatly increased cost of repairing damages done to Highways and Bridges, by the heavy rains and high freshets.
At the commencement of the year, the Town owned but one horse, which it was deemed best to dispose of, and to purchase a new team. We therefore procured a double team, at a cost of $500.00, disposing of the old horse for the sum of $38.00. These horses are now on hand in an improved condition.
We were unable to secure the services of Mr. Chaffin, upon the Highways, owing to previous engagements. A contract was therefore made with C. N. Coleman, to take charge of the Roads and Team, at a cost of $3 per day. We also hired Mr. Warner, at a cost of $2.25 per day. They have devoted their time upon the Roads and Bridges, to our entire satisfaction.
We have rebuilt one bridge upon the Swamp road near the Depot, and the bridge over Mill river, at " Middle Going Over," and also put in a new bridge at West Brook, on the new road near Luman Crafts'. The stone culvert, near the saw mill of Fitch Bros. & Porter, has been rebuilt and enlarged in the most substantial manner ..
We recommend the rebuilding of the stone bridge, at " Bridge Pond." It is now too small to carry the water in heavy rains.
1
4
The "(Mill Bridge " is so much decayed that we deem it unsafe for the heavy travel over it. Before rebuilding, we recommend that the Town ascertain the cost and duration of an iron bridge, as compared with one of wood. Although the first cost will be greater, we think in the end, it will be economy to build of iron. There is serious danger that the " Mill River " will cut a chan- nel across the road east of the " Hill Bridge," unless measures are taken to prevent further wearing of the bank in Mr. Hubbard's lot.
The roads throughout the Town are generally in a bad condi- tion, and a largely increased appropriation will be necessary for their repair and maintenance the coming year. We believe it to be the true policy of the Town, to appropriate such annual sums as will allow of a more thorough system of repairs, than can be done with the usual appropriation. The total cost of the Highways and Bridges the past year, amounts to $4,392.10.
The expenses of keeping the town team during the year, are as follows :- For hay and straw, $252.09; meal, $198.58; total, $450.67. There is due the Town for earnings of the team the past winter, about $50.00.
There has been an increased expense for support of Paupers the past year. Oliver Bardwell and Francis Abbott still remain at the hospitals in Brattleboro and Northampton. Asa Wells has been fully supported since last May. William Wells has also received full support nearly half of the year. They are both now, and probably will be, a charge upon the Town during life.
In November last, we received notice from the Overseers of the Poor of the city of Lowell, that Mrs. Jane Baldwin, who claimed a legal settlement in this Town, was in destitute circum- stances, and in need of relief, which they had furnished, at the expense of this Town. Upon investigation, we were satisfied that the Town was legally liable, and therefore paid the bill pre -. sented, amounting to $41.29. Martha Gillett, whose legal settle- ment is believed to be in the city of Salem, is now sick at Hor- ace Wait's, and provided for at the expense of the Town. Legal notice of this fact has been served upon that city, but no reply has been received. The agents appointed by this Town, have settled with the Town of Whately, for the support of Eunice Bardwell, paying $219.45.
5
The Town Hall has been improved, by repairing and painting blinds, at a cost of #225.00.
The Public Library has been removed to the vestry, and has been enlarged by the addition of the " Smith Library," and about thirty new volumes purchased this year. Nearly one hundred families regularly avail themselves of its privileges. We think a liberal appropriation, by the Town, for its support, will be money well invested.
The State Tax is not yet paid, owing partly to the difficulty the Collector has experienced in collecting taxes, and partly that the money has been used for other purposes. There is an action against the Town for damages received on the highways, brought by Philetus Averill of North Amherst, now pending before the courts.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
EXPENDITURES.
Old Bills.
Paid A. D. Sweet, wood furnished, $28 00
L. Chaffin, cash paid for hay, 11 62
Wm. H. Dickinson, services as Selectman, 55 00 J. T. Fitch, 25 00
R. H. Belden, 66
25 00
T. Graves, services as School Committee, cash paid,
38 50
Forward,
$183 12
6
Brought Forward, James Porter, services as School Com.
38 00
R. H. Belden, 35 00
Miss Mary Kellogg, School Teacher, 6 00
Town of Whately, cash, support of Eunice Bardwell, 219 45
Fitch Bros. & Porter, meal furnished, 10 50
J. T. & G. C. Fitch, wood furnished, 4 74
Wells & Bardwell, books furnished,
5 00
Inhabitants of Pantry, balance due on School House, 130 92
Insane Asylum, Northampton, boarding
F. Abbott, 98 99
$731 72
Highways and Bridges.
Paid Lewis Moran,
for labor,
$29 25
John Kiley,
"
28 50
C. N. Coleman,
501 00
E. Brainard,
12 50
J. A. Billings,
10 00
W. Boyle,
14 00
Oliver Warner,
66
363 38
J. Day,
6 00
C. D. Bardwell,
19 00
John McHugh,
31 75
J. E. Waite,
25 00
D. W. Wells,
7 50
P. Russell,
66
5 00
F. Dane,
4 99
W. P. Allis,
66
20 00
J. D. Brown,
66
14 00
S. G. Hubbard,
5 00
J. Morton,
2 50
F. Carl,
40 50
G. L. Marsh,
22 00
D. P. Morton,
13 75
L. Chaffin,
118 00
Forward,
$183 12
$1,293 62
7
Brought Forward,
$1,293 62
J. E. Porter,
for labor,
5 00
0. Childs, 7 50
J. Carl & A. D. Sweet,
404 00
A. Allair, Jr.,
62 00
Wm. Hurley,
18 00
P. Balise,
7 00
A. Remiard, 66
70 00
R. Fitzgerald,
66
27 00
T. O'Hara,
9 00
C. L. Graves,
57 50
H. Wade,
28 50
D. B. Curtiss,
6 00
E. F. Cooley,
134 75
Wm. Butler,
11 25
D. Vining,
73 50
C. C. Hosford,
"
7 00
H. Waite,
6 00
L. Cooley,{
90 12
F. C. Anderson, 66
8 50
E. Dickinson,
43 00
D. Cooley,
56 00
M. N. Hubbard,
20 00
P. Merrick,
8 00
L. Crafts, 66
51 75
D. W. Allis,
7 00
H. Anderson,
77 50
C. S. Waite,
66
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