USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1852-1874 > Part 41
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5 Dysentery. 21
18, Jane A. McMahon (Hill).
15, - Peckman (Godwin) .. 21 80 Dysentery.
7 Dysentery, kidney comp. Pulmonary, apoplexy. 17 Abscess pyasmia.
19, Elizabeth Johnston
9
Disease spine.
25, Cornelius Crowley.
1, Abbie L. Dunnells.
20 9
Typhoid fever. Hemorrhage, pulmonary. Typhoid fever.
66
25, Elmira N. Mann.
27, Ruby A. Broad (Sampson). ..
27, Charles H. Bates.
Typhoid fever. 7 Cerebral meningitis.
15, Catharine Mulligan (Gillan). . .
5, Johanna Good.
17, Nettie L. Woodman.
19, Horace L. Bird.
29, Mary Hayden (Hodge).
October 1, Mary Kinsley ..
17, James Sheridan.
1 3.17 Cholera infantum.
30, Elmer Eddy.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
-
'he Superintending School Committee in submitting r report for the year ending February 1st, 1866, are used to say that, in their opinion, the schools in town e been fully equal, and in some respects superior to se of former years. This is attributable, in part, to generous appropriations made for their support at annual meeting, as well as to a more perfect system grading, than had previously been attained. The punt intrusted to us, however, has not with the ctest economy, more than supplied the imperative ds of the different districts, several of which are gely increasing in population from year to year, and hese needs are to be as heartily met in the future, n the past, and our most faithful teachers to be re- led, it is necessary that the appropriations, in this bartment, should not at least be diminished. When consider the fact that every dollar raised for educa- al purposes is so much money indirectly paid to serve the peace and good order of society, and to sen the prospective criminal costs of the county and pauper expenses of the town in which we dwell, we not but feel that however liberal the provision now de for the rising generation it will at no very distant 7, repay a priceless dividend.
The Statistical summary is as follows:
Population of the Town, May 1st, 1865, 5,734. Number of School Districts, 10.
Number of High Schools, 1. Number of Grammar Schools, 3.
Number of Intermediate Schools, 8.
Number of Ungraded Schools, 3.
Number of Primary Schools, 9.
Teachers employed, 31.
Number of Children in Town, May 1st, 1865, between the s of five and fifteen years, 1,403.
Number of pupils attending schools of all grades during the ur, between five and fifteen years of age 1,270.
43
1
44
Number of pupils attending schools, who are over fi years of age, 49.
Number of pupils attending schools, who are under five of age, 51.
Average attendance in all the schools, of Children bet five and fifteen years of age, 953.
Salaries of Teachers, $6,95
68
Amount paid for fuel,
Amount paid for care of school houses and building fires, 46
Amount paid for repairs,
63
$8,74
Expense per pupil, $6,38.
Amount appropriated by the Town for salaries, and ordi school expenses for the financial year ending February 1866, $7,88
Income of Coddington Fund, 14
Received from State School Fund for year 1865, 31
Rent of Hall in High School Building to Sons of Temperance, two years to date, 5
Received and due from other sources, (estimated) 78
$8,47:
HIGH SCHOOL.
The plan adopted of employing a Master and a male Assistant was changed at the begining of the ye The Intermediate schools contained pupils who ] advanced in age and scholarship beyond the usual ti of graduating, and many of them needed the firm c trol of a Master; still they were unqualified for adn sion to the High School, and could not enter it with injury to themselves, and materially lowering the sta ard of scholarship in the school. It was theref deemed expedient to organize a Grammar School, a abolishing the office of Assistant, a room in the sa building was seated and furnished at slight cost, an Master engaged, the extra expense over the salary of assistant being inconsiderable. By so doing the scho in this section are completely graded, and we trust ( action will commend itself to the good judgment of 1 town.
45
Ve regret that so few pupils have attended the High ool during the year. The young ladies have been represented, but many of the young men have been rived to a great extent of its advantages on account he brilliant financial inducements offered by an en- rising business community.
An idea also seems to pervade the minds of some zens that a classical education is unnecessary for ng men ; that it is a waste of time to study Latin Greek, and that the daughters alone need to remain chool, while the sons are early sent to the store, shop, placed on a farm to earn their living. To our minds ; is a great mistake. Who are to fill our places of st and mould public sentiment in the future ? Our ing men ! Do they not need thorough intellectual ning to perform these duties successfully ? If Latin l Greek are not deemed essential, do not forget that highest English studies, taught only in the High hool, are invaluable to every scholar. We appeal to parents and guardians throughout the town-for the uble is universal-to remedy this growing evil, and : for the sake of a few dollars deprive those under ur care of the priceless blessing of a good education. At the close of the fall term, Mr. Azel W. Hazen, over two years Principal of the school, resigned to ter upon a course of theological study. We cannot leak in too high terms of his success as a teacher, or his worth as a man. The school ever prospered un- r his firm yet judicious care, and for thoroughness in ill and mental acumen he has seldom been equalled. We regretted to change, but Mr. Wendell P. Hood Danvers, came highly recommended and has taught te present term to general satisfaction.
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
At the beginning of the year we deemed it necessary reestablish a school of this grade in District No. 10 id employ a Master, which action has proved very ad- antageous to this, and the adjoining districts. The hool in District No. 9 has been considered elsewhere,
46
and the school in District No. 8 has remained under tar care of its faithful teacher of past years. As a whole they have all been well conducted and met the expe ations of the committee.
INTERMEDIATE, UNGRADED AND PRIMAR
SCHOOLS.
The plan by which the larger pupils were transferr from the Intermediate to the Grammar schools not e actly by graduation, but by age as well as qualificatio has made the task of governing much lighter in mar of the Intermediate schools, and as a natural result fer er teachers have resigned than usual, and the schoo have appeared to better advantage. We find fe female teachers who have the physical strength to cor quer large boys, and many fail in this particular wh otherwise would keep excellent schools. It is bette therefore that unruly boys should be under the eye of Master who can properly govern them.
The ungraded school in District No. 7, being rathe difficult to manage, we engaged Mr. John V. Beal, to take charge of it for the present winter term, and he i succeeding to our entire satisfaction. The order is good and his method of teaching is practical and effective In the Primary Schools the little children have had watchful and tender care, and it has been a pleasure to the committee to notice the progress of these infant minds.
CONCLUSION.
We are happy to speak in general commendation of nearly all the schools in town, and of the faithfulness of those having charge of them. Our interviews with the teachers and our visits to the schools have been pleas- ant, and the pupils have manifested interest in their teachers and studies. We are sorry to record the fact that very little school visiting has been performed by
ch For ed
er
be pa
len er
47
arents. If it is desirable for children to progress in heir studies, parents can do nothing more effectual than o speak kindly of the teacher and occasionally visit the chool. It will cause the teacher to be more interested or the school and incite the pupils to appear to better dvantage.
It is an inspiring, yet fearful truth, that immortal hinds are moulded by the influences that surround nem, and that the impressions we receive can never be entirely effaced. This should stimulate parents, teach- rs and all who had the good of community at heart to nake the influences that surround the youth, pure and nnobling, that a love for truth, duty and God, may be ver encouraged, and the base and unholy avoided. Such should ever be the influence of our common school ystem, and we hope that whoever in the future shall e intrusted with the responsible position assigned the ast year to us, will have the satisfaction of witnessing a this direction, greater triumphs and grander results.
J. WHITE BELCHER, Superintending School
W. E. JEWELL, JOSEPH JONES, Committee.
48
TEACHERS EMPLOYED IN 1865.
Dist. No. 1, Ungraded, MISS ADA BELCHER. Primary, MISS ANNIE E. WHITE, 1st and 2d term.
Dist. No. 2, Intermediate, MISS MILLIE F. WHITCOMB. Primary, MISS ANN L. WHITE.
Dist. No. 3, Intermediate, MISS MARY L. WILSON. Primary, MISS HELEN S. DUNBAR, 2d term. Primary, MISS LOTTIE BEAN, 3d term.
Dist. No. 4, Intermediate, MISS HATTIE R. AUSTIN. Primary, MISS MARY M. WEST.
Dist. No. 5, Ungraded, MISS ALICE A. THURSTON.
Dist. No. 6, Intermediate, MISS ESTELLE F. WILSON. Primary, MISS HELEN S. DUNBAR.
Dist. No. 7, Ungraded, MISS ETTA M. WHITE, 1st and 2d term. MISS HELEN C. BERRY, 3d term.
Dist. No.
8, Grammar, MR. EDMUND COTTLE. 1st Intermediate, MISS SARAH E. SHANK- LAND, 1st and 2d term. 1st Intermediate, MISS ANNIE S. THOMP- SON, 3d term. 2d Intermediate, MISS SUSIE H. THAYER. 3d Intermediate, MISS H. MARIA ROEL, 1st term. 3d Intermediate, MISS HANNAH F. THAY- ER, 2d and 3d term.
1st Primary, MISS FLORA BELCHER.
2d Primary, MISS SALLIE M. TILESTON.
Dist, No.
9, Intermediate, MISS FELICIA VINING. Primary, MISS MARY H. FRENCH, High School, Mr. A. W. HAZEN. Grammar, Mr. WILLARD EDDY, 2d and 3d term.
Dist. No. 10, Grammar, Mr. E. H. PEABODY. Grammar, Mr. EZRA N. SMITH. Primary, MISS IZZIE ARNOLD.
REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, AND SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE TOWN OF
RANDOLPH,
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORTS OF THE TREASURER. THE TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL FUND,
AND THE
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
FEBRUARY 1, 1867:
RANDOLPH, MASS: ELMER W. HOLMES, PRINTER. 1867.
REPORT
OF THE
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, AND SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE TOWN OF
RANDOLPH
TOGETHER WITH THE
REPORTS OF THE TREASURER, THE
TRUSTEES OF THE STETSON SCHOOL, FUND,
AND THE
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING;
FEBRUARY 1, 1867.
.
RANDOLPH, MASS : ELMER W. HOLMES, PRINTER .. 1867.
MAY 1 4 1963
TOWN OFFICERS OF RANDOLPH, 1866.
-
Town Clerk and Treasurer. Hiram C. Alden.
Selectmen, Assessors, Overseers of the Poor, and 'Surveyors of Highways.
.J. White Belcher, John Adams, Nathaniel Howard.
Superintending School Committee.
Adoniram White, 1867. W. E. Jewell, 1868. Wales B. Thayer, 1869.
Trustee's of Stetson High School Fund. Daniel Howard 1867. John L. French 1868. Thomas White 1869.
Auditors.
N. A. Tolman,
·
Thomas West. Constables.
Samuel L. White, L. R. Peterson, Wm. Shed, Wilson Belcher, B. O. Sullivan,
H. C. Alden, P. W. Cushing, Nathan White, P. W. Thayer,
Fence Viewers.
E. Cottle, Henry Ludden, Charles H. Mann; Willard Gay, S. A. Vining, Jesse Townsend, W. A. English,
F. J. Bernard, T. E. Wortman, T. Moran, H. Snow. W. H. Warren.
Atherton Wales,
J. Adams,
Edward Foley.
Field Drivers.
Wm. Kennedy, J. R. Thayer, H. Stevens, R. N. Flint; Nelson Mann; O. S. Wilbur. E. Moulton, jr:
R. W. Turner,
4
Surveyors of Wood.
P. W. Cushing, Thomas West, E. M. Roel, Ephraim Mann, R. W. Turner,
B. K. Flanders, Joseph Jones, jr., N. A. Tolman, Isaac Pierce.
Pound Keeper. Owen Collins. Keeper of Alms House. Richard P. Lombard.
Liquor Agent. Franklin Porter.
Collector of Taxes. Edson M. Roel.
Representative to General Court. J. Winsor Pratt. Special Police.
H. C. Alden,
C. Howland.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN AND OVERSEEERS OF THE POOR.
The undersigned, as Selectmen, Overseers of the Poor, and Surveyors of Highways, respectfully submit the following report, showing the appropriations, receipts and expenditures of the town of Randolph, for the financial year ending February 1st, 1867 :
APPROPRIATIONS, BY VOTE OF THE TOWN. For Schools (including $300 for Stetson High School) $7,000 00 Furniture and repairs of School Houses, 500 00 Repairs on Highways, 2,500 00 Enlargement and improvement of Town House, 6,500 00 General Town Expenses, 16,000 00
$32,500 00
อั
County Tax, State Tax,
2,361 73 9,480 00
$44,341 73
Amount of Tax assessed in 1866, $45,242 40
Rec'd from the State on account of Cor- poration tax, 1,694 66
Sale of Salt Grass, (Coddington Fund.) 51 25
66 Dividends Randolph Nat. Bank, 96 00
Sons of Temperance rent, 25 00
Old Colony & Newport R. R. Co. 225 00
66 Stetson School Fund, 2,000 00
$49,334 31
The whole number of Orders during the year is 369, for 369 bills, amounting to $42,864 81. These bills analyzed and con- densed, present the following result, viz :
EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS IN 1866. For Teaching :
Paid Mr. W. P. Hood,
. 18 weeks,
$592 50
66 Ezra N. Smith.
17
256 57
66
M. J. W. Armington, 13
195 00
66
John V. Beal,
22
310 00
Wales B. Thayer,
24
474 00
W. C. Howard,
11
202 62
66
Thos. H. West,
12
237 00
66
66 Franklin W. Lewis, 12 66
270 00
Miss A. A. Thurston,
11 3-5 weeks,
58 00
66
Mary L. Wilson,
12
66
60 00
Lottie S. Bean,
36
168 00
Helen S. Dunbar,
35 66
164 00
66
Estelle F. Wilson,
36
66
180 00
66
Sarah M. Tileston,
35
66
187 00
6:
Izzie Arnold,
37
66
259 00
66
Mary W. West,
33 1-3 66
172 00
Sarah E. Shankland
37
301 30
12 4-5
89 60
6:
Flora A. Belcher,
35
66
175 00
66
66 Ada Belcher,
37
234 00
.. Hettie R. Austin.
34 4-5
174 00
Edmund Cottle
13
273 68
66
Susie H. Thayer,
6
Paid Miss Hannah F. Thayer, 36 2-5 weeks,
242 50
Ann L. White,
35
66
211 00
Millie F. Whitcomb, 23
175 98
Mary H. French,
38
228 00
Felicia Vining,
38
228 00
66
S. Augusta Bass, 24
144 00
Annie West, 24
144 00
66
66 Isabella M. Leach, 24
66
120 00
66
66
Esther Beaman,
24
66
132 00
66
Helen Tileston, Assistant,
8 00
66
66 Ellen M. Holmes, 9 66
63 00
66
63 00
66
Lucy J. Thayer, 8 1-2
66
38 25
66
Emma F. Veazie, 12
54 00
Emma P. Ryan, 12
54 00
$6,939 00
Paid appropriation for Stetson High School, . 300 00
$7,239 00
Fuel for Schools.
Paid Joseph Loud & Co., for coal, $51 61
A. . Warren Stetson,
106 50
C. Estabrook, 66
12 00
Simeon White, 66
12 00
Josiah Clark, carting coal,
12 90
J. B. Lovering,
6 00
D. W. Thayer for 60 tons coal,
675 89
Josialı Clark, for wood and cutting,
13 50
Moses French
22 25
Rufus A. Thayer, wood and cutting,
29 59
Charles Belcher, for 1 cord wood,
7 00
Noah Thayer, 4 1-2 cords wood,
30.25
Adam F. Jones, wood,
9 75
R. P. Lombard, 7 1-2 cords pine wood,
45 12
Zaavan P. Jordan, 6 66
27 00
Daniel Faxon, wood and cutting,
18 76
C. H. Dyer, wood,
5 75
Peter Brophy, for cutting wood,
2 00
Hurbert E. Ludden,
2 50
S. Miller,
4 25
Jonathan Hlunt.
3 50
66
Susie R. Blackstone 9
66
66
1
+
Paid John Gill for cutting wood and furnishing shavings, 18 89 Michael Harney, 21 75
Elijah Benjamin for cutting wood, A. White for carrying wood,
22 50
60
$1,161 86
Care of School Rooms,
Paid Albert H. Holbrook,
$4 50 .
James Crawford,
66 15
Mary L. Wilson,
3 00
Alphonzo Stetson,
18 50
Lottie S. Bean,
5 50
Estelle F. Wilson,
17 00
Helen S. Dumbar,
15 87
A. S. Dyer,
7 50
Elma Bossell,
8 25
Hettie R. Austin,
20 13
Ann L. White,
13 83
Millie F. Whitcomb,
6 25
Nathaniel H. Thayer,
14 00
Mary H. French,
12 75
Thomas McGivney,
6 50
J. Watson Belcher,
35 40
Henry G. Beal,
13 65
Horace Bryant,
11 90
S. Augusta Bass,.
10 37
Isadora Arnold,
4 90
Mrs. Kiley,
20 00
J. W. Chessman,
9 50
Annie West,
9 75
Isabella M. Leach,
11 00
Esther Beaman,
10 75
Felicia Vining,
8 75
Mary M. West,
11 50
Wm. Ormsby,
1 00
Mary Powderly,
6 00
Mary Garety,
10 00
Caleb Gill,
2 04
Emma F. Veazie,
2 50
Flora Belcher,
1 50
Emma P. Ryan,
1 50
Bridget Powderly,
12 00.
Mrs. Maloney,
22 00;
Ezra Whitcomb. 5 00
$440 74
Rent of School Rooms.
Paid John Long, $150 00
Furniture and Repairs of School Houses, and Incidental Expenses.
Paid E. W. Lincoln,for books, pails, brooms, crayons, &c. $15 76 Daniel Faxon,for brooms, setting fence, matches and soap, 3 89
C. Estabrook, Express, and cash paid, 13 25
E. Moulton, jr., for brooms and ink, 2 43
F. Townsend, crayons and ink,
5 00
M. M. Alden, labor and materials,
2 07
Mary M. West, “ 66 2 55
Sarah E. Shankland, for keys, 1 50
Taggard & Thompson, for books, 4 00
H. W. Harrington & Co., printing certificates, 5 25 Sundry persons for books, locks, postage, brooms, &c.26 40 J. Watson Belcher for ink, 80
Ellen Terry, labor,
2 50
Samuel F. Nicholas, for paper slates, stationery and crayons, 13 15
W. P. Hood, books, 1 75
Thomas B. Howard, labor and materials,
13 70
Rhodolphus Porter,
13 22
Benj. Dickerman, 66 66
6 57
Peterson and Alden, 66
116 48
Emily Kingsbury, labor,
6 00
Mrs. Harrison, 6!
9 50
Pratt & Co., for lumber,
32 65
Bogman and Vinal, hooks, screws, &c.,
19 90
John Long, horse hire to Hingham, South Bridge- water, and about town, 35 00
D. W. Thayer, teams about town, 33 75
School Committee, expenses procuring teachers,
15 75
66 66 fares, telegrams, &c., 21 00.
F. Porter, for school books and stationery, 54 79
Thos. E. Wortman, stove pipe, pails, dippers and labor, 245 06
Adoniram White, bills paid for repairs, 23 42
Thos. West, labor grading yard, 32 00
John L. Brown, painting black-boards and setting glass. 21 44 .
9
Paid George C. Platts, setting glass, and material,
13 65
John B. Thayer, labor and material, 22 25
P. Gifford, for stove, 15 00
Howard, Clark & Co., chairs, settees and table,
10 00
Southworth & Noyes, Manilla rope,
2 60
Joseph Graham, labor and material,
20 98
Ralph Houghton,
23 00
R. W. Turner, nails, brooms, brushes, &c.,
31 24
Smith & Magee, repairs on stoves,
2 15
G. H. & C. Prescott, broom,
45
John H. Gill, labor,
5 00
Lawrence Hays, use of well,
3 00
John W.ales " and dipper,
3 17
Patrick Feeney, use of well,
3 00
Zenas French, labor, carting gravel,
1 50
Joseph Jones, advertising,
7 10
Ezra Whitcomb, labor and material,
8 24
Cash for shovelling snow,
2 07
Thomas West, for brooms, &c.,
1 68
E. Moulton, for labor and material,
6 45
A. White, for coal sifters and dippers,
5 75
Mrs. Welch, cleaning room,
1 75
E. W. Holmes, printing,
2 25
H. H. Packard, pails, screws, brooms, &c,
5 00
$997 81
Paid W. O. Haskell, bill of Furniture 1865, by vote of town, 229 98
$1,227 79
Total Expense of Schools.
Paid for Teachers,
$6,939 00
66
Fuel,
1,161 86
Care of rooms,
440 74
66 Rent,
150 00
Furniture and repairs,
1,227 79
Appropriation for Stetson High School,
300 00
$10,219 39
2
10
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Rufus A. Thayer, team and hand, 12 1-4 days labor, $61 75
J. Bump, with team, 2 hands and cart, 7 3-4 days labor, 38 00 Elisha V. Clark, team and hand, 6 1-10 days labor, 22 05 Charles Belcher, with horse and cart, 6 3-4 days labor, 21 50
Abram G. Swain, with horse and cart, 20 days labor, 71 53
James B. Lovering, with horse and cart, 30 1-2 days labor, 105 25
Moses French, with horse and cart, 3 1-2 days labor, 12 25
John A. Blood, with horse and cart, 7 days labor. 24 50
Joshua Warren, with horse and cart, 12 1-2 days labor, 43 75
Joshua Warren, labor 11 1-4 days, 16 87
Gilmore White, with horse and cart. 10 1-4 days, 27 40
85 75
Zenas French, with horse and cart, 24 1-2 days, 6: labor 12 days; 15 62
John Gill, with horse and cart, 15 1-2 days, 54 40
Ephraim Mann, 2 horses, 2 carts, 20 3-4 days, 109 56
Elisha Mann, 2 horses, 2 carts, 9 1-2 days, 49 87
Alvan Mann, 2 horses, 2 carts. 18 1-4 days, 96 43
Seth Mann, 2 horses, 2 carts, 6 3-4 days, 35 43
Josiah Clark, 2 horses, 2 carts, 19 3-4 days, 103 37
66 oxen and hand, 3 1-2 days, 18 38
Seth Mann, 2d. horse and cart, 3 1-2 days, 6 12
John L. French, man, horse and cart, 2 days, 6 ST
Ebenezer S. Belcher, with horse and cart, 10 days, 35 00
!! labor 2 days, 3 00
Aaron Hollis, with horse and cart, 10 days,
35 00
6. labor 2 days,
4 00
Edward Donahoe, with horse and cart, 11 days, 38 00
Patrick McMahon, man horse and cart, 11 days, 36 75
Hiram Belcher, with team, 24 days, 124 00
L. S. Belcher, with team, 1 day, 5 00
E. G. Packard, with horse and cart, 5 1-2 days, 15 62
Frank Smith, with horse, cart. and 2 hands, 4 days, 8 00
Atherton Wales, with horse and cart, 1 1-2 days, 4 50
Thomas West, horse and cart, 2 1-2 days, 4 37
labor, 14 1-2 days, 24 60
N. F. Roel, labor 1 1-2 days, 3 00
11
Paid E. M. Roel, labor. 3.5 1-2 days,
88 62
Austin Roel, and 2 hands, 1 1-2 days,
9 25
Charles A. Roel, labor 22 1-2 days, 33 75
Timothy M. O'Niel, labor 12 1-2 days, 22 00
Amasa Clark, labor 13 days, 22 00
Atkins C. Kimball, labor 21 1-2 days,
32 35
Lewis Jones, labor 13 3-4 days,
20 70
Noah Cheesman. labor 7 3-10 days,
10 95
Jedediah French, labor 14 3-4 days,
22 20
Simcon Howard, labor 6 1-2 days,
9 75
Josiah Holbrook, labor 3 days,
4 50
Jona. Hunt, labor 22 days,
34 27
Joseph Hunt, labor 33 1-4 days,
62 37
Alpheus Hunt, labor 36 3-4 days,
62 67
John Sullivan, labor 23 1-2 days,
35 25
Jeremiah Casey, labor 18 1-2 days,
32 11
Addison Faunce, labor 4 1-2 days,
6 75
Levi Greenwood, labor 2 1-2 days,
5 00
Richard Barry, labor 2 days,
4 00
Mason Lovering, labor 15 days,
30 00
Ira Taylor and son, labor 9 days,
14 75
Ira Taylor, labor 21 days,
32 50
George Taylor, labor 7 days,
7 00
Daniel Lyons, labor 17 3-4 days,
26 62
Michael Lyons, labor 9 days,
6 75
George Pierce, labor 20 1-4 days,
30 37
James Bracken, labor 14 days,
23 75
Adon. Pendergrass, labor 7 days,
11 63
Lewis J. Hollis, labor 12 days,'
24. 00
Augustus Belcher, labor 9 1-2 days,
19 00
Moses Howard, labor 12 days,
24 00
Phineas Davis, labor 5 1-2 days,
9 88
C. S. Chandler, labor 3 1-2 days,
6 13
George Belcher, labor 11 days,
21 00
N. E. Hobart, labor 5 1-4 days,
8 69
Cornelius Leary, labor 5 days,
10 00
Wm. Tillson, labor 6 1-2 days ;.
9 12
Daniel Kiley, labor 13 1-4 days,
26 50
George and Nath'T Gerald, labor 4 1-2 days,
6 75
Albert Taber, labor 1-2 day,
75
Ira Howard, .. 1 1-2 4
2 25
Win. Brundage, " 2 ..
3 00
L. B. Paul, 1 6.
1 50
C. M. Holbrook, “ B
4 50
Henry Holbrook,“ ! 66
1 50
12
Paid Howard Dyer, labor 2 days,
3 50
Edward Doyle, 1 66
2 00
Ezra Gill, 66 13 66
26 00
Peter Cota, 1
66
1 75
Michael Buckley, “ 1-2
75
Thomas Buckley,“ 1-2 «
75
Horace Mann, 2 1-2 “
3 12
Wm. Barry, 2d 2
3:00
N. R. Gerald, 2 1.2 "
3 12
James Gerald, 19 1-4 "
28 87
George Gerald, 66 4 1-2 “
6 75
Mr. Wilbur, 66
1
1 25
John Foley, 10 1-4 "
15 37
John Gill, 7 1-2 .
12 00
Wm. Barry, 18 3-4 "
28 12
Lemuel Wentworth 3 1-2 "
8 75
Patrick Barry, 1 66
1 50
Patrick Feeney, “ 8 1-2 «
12 75
Leonard Pierce, “ 15 1-4 .
22 87
Daniel Gibbons, “ 8 1-2 “
12 75
Luther Rowe, 66 1 3-4 "
2 62
Gideon Howard jr., 2
4 00
Isaac Holbrook and boy, 1 day,
2 50
Nicholas Terry, labor 4 days, 66
3 00
W. W. Blencowe, “ 1
1 50
George B. Nichols,“ 2 3-4
2 10
Daniel Lally, 2
3 00
Daniel Clark, 2
3 00
Sullivan Jones, 2
3 00
Patrick McMahon 13 1-2 "
27 00
Peter Brophy, 1 66
1 50
Thomas Harty, :6
6
12 00
Patrick Keirnan, 66
6
12 00
John Reynolds, 66
6
12 00
Richard Forrest,
6 66
12 00
John Desmond, 5
10 00
. James Harris, 66
1 6:
2 00
Jacob Buker, 66
5
9 00
Jefferson Belcher, “ 1 66
2 07
E. Austin, 4 1-4
7 44
John Reargan, 14 66
21 75
Edward McCarty, " 10 1-2 66
15 75
Daniel Clark, " 12 1-2
21 87.
Adoniram White, " 34 66
85 00
Elijah Benjamin, " 10 1-2 "
21 00
13
Paid A. O. West, labor 2 day's,
3 00
Albert Thayer,
2 1-2 "
5 00
C. White, 16 1-2 28 37
A. Beaman,
1
66
1 50
Benj. Ford, 66 4 66
7 00
Sundry persons for labor,
20 44
James Slowey, labor 3 days,
5 25
Amasa Clark, for 291 loads gravel,
26 97
Zenas French, 783
6
at 6 cts. 48 02
Daniel Faxon, 102
5
5 10
Jonathan White, 159
6
9 74
Samuel Pendergrass,25 "
4
1 00
Ebenezer Tucker, 250
10 00
Philip Riley, 25 ! !
3 00
Seth Mann, 2d, 644 66
51 32
Lewis S. Belcher, 48
3 84
John Adams, 218
17 44
Rufus A. Thayer, 188 “
15 04
Sundry persons for sharpening tools, furnishing powder and drills,
11 80
J. Bradley, for drain pipe;
58 62
E. V. Tyler, grates, &c.,
17 50
$3,109 84 Of the above amount $250 was for extra repairs on Franklin strect.
EXTRA REPAIRS OF ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Mill Street.
Paid Thomas Good for removing stone,
$12 00
Main Street. (Bridge.)
Paid A. T. Stearns, for lumber, $14 61
7 25
J. C. Rhincs, for lumber,
18 52
Winslow Alden, for labor and material,
9 53
Wm. Campbell, Iron work,
13 00
Ephraim Mann and G. W. Adams, for stone,
15 25
Ephraim Mann, with 2 horses and 2 carts, 6 days,
36 00
Elisha Mann, with 2 horses and 2 carts, 7 days,
42 00
Alvan Mann, 2 horses 2 carts, 7 days, 42 00
Seth Mann, 2 horses 2 carts, 5 days,
26 25
Charles Belcher, labor,
14
Paid George L. Binney, 2 horses 2 carts, 4 days, 21 00
E. M. Roel, labor, 13 1-2 days, 33 75 Austin Rocl, and 2 hands, 77 37
Jos. Hunt, labor, 6 1-2 days, 11 55 Seth Mann, 2d, and others, for 1564 loads gravel, at 8 cts. 125 44
$225 refunded by O. C. & N. R. R. $493 52
Warren Street. (Bridge.) $71 00
Paid Patrick McMahon for stone,
66 labor, 2 1-2 days, 8 75
Edward Donahoc, horse, cart and two hands,2 1-2, davs. 13 00
Austin Roel and three hands, 77 23
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