USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Norwell > Report of the selectmen of the town of South Scituate 1880-1887 > Part 9
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Eva B. Hall
Revere .
Hanover
Quincy,
23
Charles David . Sarah T. Hart
South Scituate South Scituate Weymouth
South Scituate, Rev. William H. Fish.
Emma H. Torrey
South Scitnate South Scituate South Scituate South Scituate Hingham
South Scituate,
Fannie A. Ford .
·
29
Emily J. Hasker
South Sc tuate
Rockland
Scituate
Lizzie McCordick
Hanover
43
Deaths Registered in South Scituate for the Year 1882.
DATE.
NAME OF DECEASED.
AGE.
CAUSE.
BIRTHPLACE.
Y
-
M
January
8
Antoinette Williams
38
Pneumonia
Boston. Scituate.
Febru ry
4
Clark Sampson
82
6
Heart disease
Duxbury.
22
John Turner .
83
7
Old age
South Scituate.
March
10
Amos W. Sprague
52
11
Pneumonia
South Scituate.
15
Henry A. Lyon
1
2
Acute phthisis .
Brockton.
18
Henry Barnes
·
65
2
Accidental
Hillsboro', N. H. Malden.
April
9
Ardelia M. Young
34
7
Consumption
South Scitua'e.
10
Joseph T. Litchfield
77
10
Bright's disease Pneumonia
Weymouth.
May
14
Sally Damon .
87
Old age .
Scituate.
June
8
Bridget Lynch
31
Inflammation
Ireland.
20
Nellie B. Damon
22
Meningitis
Deering, Me.
26
Ruth B. Slason
43
9
Cancer
Scituate.
July
20
Elijah Cudworth
63
10
Consumption Hemorrhage
South Scituate.
31
Clara L. Winslow .
1
2
Consumption
South Scituate.
August
27
Maria Brooks
80
4
Dysentery .
Marshfield.
September 4
William Turner
69
6
Consumption
South Scituate. Marshfield.
18
David Bailey .
79
10
Dropsy
South Scituate.
19
Lydia Whiti. g
79
10
Consumption
South Scituate.
22
Catherine Sylvester
74
8
Nervous pr'strat'n
South Scituate.
24
Eva J. Jacobs
2
3
Convulsion
South Scituate.
30
Frederick Winslow
3
2
Brain disease
South Scituate.
October
5
Siba Briggs
80
Paralysis
Scituate.
November 21
Francis Birchmore
86
Apoplexy
Boston.
December 12
Antoine Joseph
66
11
Dropsy
Western Islands.
19
Lydia H. Clapp
56
7
Cerebritis .
19
Stephen Sherman .
90
6
Pneumonia
.
Marshfield.
South Scituate.
14
Eliza A. Winslow .
37
18
Celia A. Freeman
60
Consumption
Hingham.
16
Elijah F. Brooks
48
Heart disease
.
There were thirty two deaths in the town during 1882; sixteen males and sixteen females. Average age about 54 years. There were five under five years of age, none between five and twenty, one between twenty and thirty, four between thirty and forty, two between forty and fifty, two between fifty and sixty, six between sixty and seventy, five between seventy and eighty, six between eighty and ninety, and one over ninety years of age.
23
Benjamin Litchfield
79
Old age
South Scituate
22
- Prince .
ANNUAL REPORT
. OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
OF THE
TOWN OF SOUTH SCITUATE,
FOR THE YEAR 1882.
REPORT
The following annual report of the School Committee of South Scituate is respectfully submitted :
The Committee was organized by the choice of Hon. E. T. Fogg as chairman, and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs as secretary.
The maximum salary of the Primary teachers was fixed at $5.50 per week. Otherwise salaries remained as the previous year. Sub- sequently, owing to the establishment of a Grammar School in District No. 5, which provides for the higher classes of District No. 6, the salary of the teacher in No. 6 was fixed at six dollars ; this variation from the maximum Primary School salary being caused by retaining in No. 6 the lowest Grammar School class.
The length of the schools was fixed at thirty-seven weeks for the year.
During the summer vacation the school-room in District No. 3 was refurnished with new seats and desks, for which a special appropriation of $100 was made at the last annual town meeting. The expenses of refurnishing were as follows : -
Cost of desks delivered .
$72 00
Cost of setting
5 62
$77 62
leaving a balance of $22.38 unexpended.
The enlargement of the school-house in District No. 5 was com- mitted by the town to a special committee. This was also done during the summer vacation, causing a delay in commencing the fall term of only three weeks, which will be made up by shortening the fall and spring vacations.
The statement of the expenditure of the sum appropriated for the above purpose will be found in the Selectmen's Report, to which we refer. All other expenses incurred by work on school-houses are for ordinary repairs, which are also embodied in the Selectmen's Report.
48
For the expenditure of the school appropriation, the school-book account and estimates, we would refer to the statement appended to this report.
The teachers who were in charge of the several schools at the time of the last annual report continued to the end of the winter term.
The condition of the school premises in District No. 5 was such that the school was closed nearly two weeks before the intended end of the winter term.
All other schools passed the annual examination creditably.
For the spring term, Mr. J. J. Prentiss was elected teacher of Grammar School in District No. 1 ; Miss Bella Nye in District No. 4, and Miss Martha Brooks in District No. 5. In all other schools the previous teachers were re-elected. At the commencement of the fall term Miss Martha Brooks was elected teacher of Grammar School in District No. 5, and Miss Etta Flint, who had at times previously acted as assistant, was elected teacher of the Primary School. The vacancy occurring in the Grammar School, District No. 7, by the resignation of Miss Grace Brown, was filled by the transfer of Mr. Frank Jones from No. 6, and Miss Mary Sparrell was elected to fill the vacancy thus caused. The winter term now in progress is under charge of the same teachers.
With regard to the matter of attendance, so often and wisely referred to by school committees generally, we would call your attention to the excellent remarks made in the last report. We cannot see that there is any material change. About the same per- centage of attendance is shown by the abstract of attendance. The abstract this year shows the difference between the number enrolled and the average number belonging, while the per cent. of attend- ance is based upon the average number belonging. It is somewhat remarkable how nearly alike are the averages for the two years when reduced to per cent. While individual schools may vary, the average for all the schools for the whole year varies very little.
We wish we were able to speak in such a manner as to arouse those parents who are most culpable in this matter, to a full appre- ciation of the wrong they are doing their children, whom natural instinct. it would seem, ought to cause them to care for, to the best of their ability, and for whom, we should suppose, they would desire to gain every advantage that may be honorably obtained. If parents
49
feel that it is impossible for them to send their children to school all the time, they should make a business of it when they do send them, and see that they are there as constantly as health will per- mit. By examining the registers you will find some pupils have been only three days during a term, several that have been nine or twelve, others about half the time, and those days not consecutive.
What wonder that the child becomes discouraged and acquires a dislike for school duties when he finds how vain are all his endeav- ors to keep pace with his class. When he finds, too, that human nature in the teacher manifests itself in impatience at the total lack of intelligent comprehension of those things that the remainder of the class explain and perform with ease.
It is common for Committees to say that the schools are making commendable progress, that continued advance is made, etc., until the average listener or reader begins to think that if he were to visit a school of the present time, he would find the pupils to be so learned that they might be truly called prodigies of learning.
People are often thus led to expect children of twelve to fifteen years of age to excel them in a practical knowledge of matters per- taining to their particular pursuits. We are apt to forget that the common school life of a child is only about nine years, and during that time they have first to learn to read that they may be enabled to gain further knowledge. They are also expected to lay a firm and broad foundation that they may build thereupon any super- structure that the commoner businesses of life require. Why, then, do you expect them to be proficient in the work that you have been specially devoting yourself to for years? Were the tables turned and the pupils to propound questions to the man, we are inclined to think that failures would be quite as common and certainly more embarrassing.
Our schools, too, receive a constant influx of new pupils, raw material we might call it, which is to be prepared and permeated with the germs of development, that it may in due time unfold, as nearly as is possible, into the stature of perfect men and women. The teacher's work is constantly repeating itself ; they are not per- mitted to mould the raw material into finished productions ; they are only the primary workmen, and their work seems hardly begun ere the material is withdrawn from their hands.
50
The progress of our schools, then, is not to be judged of by a hasty glance or by the ability to answer an occasional question, but rather by a series of continued observations and actual comparisons with work done heretofore, and thus determining whether the pupils are gaining more ability to successfully meet and conquer the prob- lems of actual life that are so soon to be presented to them ; whether they are gaining greater powers of insight than pupils of a corresponding age formerly.
Judging by this standard, we believe our schools are making pro- gress, that pupils now go from our schools with a greater power of grasping and overcoming difficulties than in times past. It is true, individual cases of unusual ability there were ; individual cases of excessive dullness now. But we are speaking generally, and do not hesitate to say that our pupils as a whole emerge from our schools more cultured and self-reliant than formerly.
We bespeak, then, for your schools a just and liberal spirit. As water cannot rise above its fountain head, so our schools cannot be better than the public sentiment that sustains them. Their contin- ued progress is in your hands. Aid them with your best endeavors to improve and they will respond to your efforts in increased activity and usefulness, and the result will be a generous reward for your best efforts.
Estimates.
The necessity of providing for the maintenance of the Primary School in District No. 5 for the whole of the ensuing year, induces the Committee to present the following estimates : -
Salaries of teachers
$3,035 00
Care of rooms
70 00
Fuel
175 00
Total .
.
$3,280 00 ·
State fund to be received
$230 00
Dog fund
150 00
380 00
Appropriation required
$2,900 00
E. T. FOGG, EMILY T. JACOBS, FRANKLIN JACOBS.
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES.
Expenditures chargeable to the appropriation for the year ending April 1, 1882 : -
DISTRICT NO. I.
A. C. Blaisdell, teaching $108 00
Sarah B. Jacobs, teaching
70 00
G. C. Cowing, care of rooms
12 00
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Franklin Jacobs, teaching
130 00
Sophronia L. Curtis, teaching .
.
65 00
C. O. Sanborn, care of rooms
12 00
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mary A. Litchfield, teaching . . 104 00
Care of rooms
.
·
6 00
DISTRICT No. 4.
Mrs. A. Hayward, teaching . .
$88 00.
Ida Jacobs, teaching
16 00
Care of rooms
6 00
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Mary Nash, teaching
91 20
Care of rooms :
10 00
·
.
.
52
DISTRICT No. 6.
Frank Jones, teaching .
$104 00 ·
Care of rooms
6 00
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Grace Brown, teaching .
104 00
Charlotte E. Winslow, teaching
65 00
Care of rooms
10 00
Total . . $1,007 20 Although we have not the unexpended balance for the year ending April 1, 1882, at hand, we think it fully covered the expenditures.
Expenditures chargeable to the"appropriation for the year ending April 1, 1883 : -
DISTRICT NO. I.
J. J. Prentiss, teaching $225 00
Sarah B. Jacobs, teaching
141 50
Frank A. Prouty, wood
31 75
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Franklin Jacobs, tearhing
247 00
Sophronia L. Curtis, teaching
136 50
Edwin Jacobs, wood
13 87
Barton R. Jacobs, wood
13 87
Waldo Jones, wood
I 50
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mary A. Litchfield, teaching 200 00
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Bella L. Nye, teaching .
200 00
Martin Cushing, wood . .
10 98
C. A. Litchfield, wood . ·
I 50
53
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Martha Brooks, teaching
$221 00
Etta Flint, teaching
58 50
S. C. Cudworth, wood .
II 90
H. L. Studley, wood
2 19
E. M. Sexton, wood
10 00
Arthur Merritt, fitting and housing
2 87
F. Higgins, fitting and housing ·
4 25
DISTRICT No. 6.
Frank Jones, teaching .
$102 40
Mary Sparrell, teaching
75 50
S. C. Cudworth, wood .
II 90
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Charlotte E. Winslow, teaching
$136 50
Grace Brown, teaching .
104 00
Frank Jones, teaching .
108 00
Josiah Stoddard, wood .
21 00
George O. Torrey, wood
2 50
E. Barstow, wood .
I 50
Gardner & Smith, fitting and housing
I 75
Total .
. $2,099 23
The available funds for the present year are : -
The annual appropriation
.
· . $2,800 00
Received from State Fund ·
.
.
232 12
Received from dog fund
156 91
Total .
$3,189 03
Expenditures for the present year
2,099 23
Balance unexpended . ·
·
. $1,089 80
.
.
.
54
Estimated expenses yet unpaid ; -
For salaries of teachers
$960 00
Care of rooms .
70 00
$1,030 00
Balance estimated
$59 80
There has also been received a small amount from the town of Hingham, $12.00.
School Book Account.
Books on hand January 1, 1882
$214 28
Books delivered to agents
305 41
Total . ·
$519 69
Books on hand January 1, 1883
$207 61
Books sold on credit .
69 30
Agent's commissions .
31 19
Cash to balance, paid Treasurer
21I 59
Total .
$519 69
.
With regard to the appended abstract of registers, the Commit- tee supposed that the registers containing te hrecord of the last winter term could be found at the Selectmen's office. When inquired for they were not to be found, and the time at the disposal of the Committee was then too short to ascertain where they were, in season to be entered in the abstract. Therefore only the spring and fall terms appear in the table.
Abstract of Registers.
WINTER TERM.
SPRING TERM.
FALL TERM.
Number enrolled.
Average number be-
longing.
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attend-
Number enrolled.
Average number be-
longing.
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attend-
Number enrolled.
Average number be-
Average attendance.
Per cent. of attend-
ance ..
District No. 1, Primary
23
22
19.7
90
26
24.8
22.4
90
District No. 1, Grammar .
33
32
29.6
92
31
30.9
29
94
District No. 2, Primary
.
23
21.5
18.9
88
29
26.9
23.2
86
District No. 2, Grammar .
27
25.3
21.8
86
26
22.5
19.4
86
District No. 3 .
29
25.2
21.5
85
23
20.9
16.4
79
District No. 5, Primary*
39
35
32
91
35
32.8
30.3
92
District No. 5, Grammar *.
33
26.5
21.3
80
24
21.2
18.7
81
District No. 6.
25
23
17.4
76
29
24
19.3
80
District No. 7, Primary
·
District No. 7, Grammar .
23
22.7
17.1
76
24
20.9
18.3
87+
Totals
293
266
226.1
84.6
298
270.8
287.2
86.5
·
·
*Not separate schools until the fall term.
55
38
32.8
26.8
82-
29
25.7
20.9
81+
District No. 4 .
22
20.2
19.3
96
·
SCHOOLS.
ance.
longing.
ance.
Not for Circulation
INDEX.
PAGE
Report of the Selectmen
·
3
Removing Snow
5
Repairs on Highways
I6
Extra Repairs of Roads .
22
Supplies Furnished out of Almshouse
23
Supplies to Almshouse .
25
Table of Aggregates
26
State Aid
27
Military Aid
27
Miscellaneous Expenses
27
Abatement of Taxes
28
Rebuilding School-house, No. 5
30
Ordinary School Expenses
3I
Town Hall Repairs
32
Town Hall Account
33
Town Officers and Committees
34
Henry Barnes estate
34
Harriet Granderson estate
34
Financial Condition of the Town .
35
Coffin Fund
37
Report of the Town Treasurer
38
List of Jurors
40
Births
41
Marriages
42
Deaths .
· 44
Report of School Committee
. 45
Estimates
· 50
School Expenditures
. 51
Abstract of Registers .
· 55
NORWELL PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1639 00054 9111
For use only in library
THIRTY FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
SOUTH SCITUATE
FOR TH
YEAR
ENDING JANUARY 1.
1884.
PCREATING THORE DE THE
THEETMEY TESESSORS OVERSEERS OF THE POOR THETOURER. SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS OWN CLERK AND SCHOOL CONMUTTER.
HINGHAM - MILLER, Printer. 18A4.
ERVE
4
Norwell Public Library
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
SOUTH SCITUATE
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY 1,
1884.
EMBRACING THOSE OF THE
SELECTMEN, ASSESSORS, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, TREASURER, SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS, TOWN CLERK AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
HINGHAM: FRED H. MILLER, Printer. 1884.
REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN.
The selectmen submit for your consideration the thirty-fourth annual report of the financial condition of the town January 1, 1884.
At the annual meeting held in March last, it was voted to print a report of the financial standing of the town, together with the names of all tax-payers and the amount of taxes, also the names and amount of delinquent tax-payers, also a detailed report of Surveyors of Highways and the School Committee.
REMOVING SNOW.
There has been paid for removing snow $321.78. At the annual meeting thirty cents per hour was voted to be paid, an increase of five cents from the previous year. As it would be a repetition of names, some having been paid each price per hour, it is thought best to print only the total amount paid to each person.
REPAIRS OF HIGHWAYS.
The several Surveyors were instructed to have all bills for labor presented in detail, and as some of the work was done by the hour, some working eight hours a day, and others nine hours, or more, we have devoted considerable time in arranging the several ac- counts, and trust that they may prove satisfactory. By a vote of the town $1,700 was placed in the Surveyors' hands and $300 in the hands of the Selectmen. From some cause the Surveyors have all, or nearly all, exceeded their several amounts.
In District No. 7 the repairs of Elm street were referred to the Selectmen, and the extra amount expended in this district was done with their consent. The same may be said of Districts No. 1 and No. 6. The amounts overworked, however, are small, with the
4
exception of Nos. 2 and 5. All bills, however, have been paid, as the labor had been actually performed, and we hope in the fu- ture, should any district need more money to complete any neces- sary repairs, that the Surveyors should consult the Selectmen in regard to the same. For the extra repairs of highways and remov- ing obstructions, we refer you to the body of the report.
POND STREET.
The repairs on this street have been completed at an expense of $41.00. Total cost of the work, $889.74. The County Commis- sioners have allowed $400.00 as part payment for the cost of the same.
WINTER, CROSS AND PARKER STREETS.
There has been expended for rebuilding sections of these streets, $346.17. The town appropriated $600.00 and instructed the Select- men to cause the work to be done. The repairs are now nearly completed, and the balance of the appropriation will, we think, be sufficient to complete the work the ensuing year.
ROAD MACHINE.
The town, after considering the question of purchasing a road machine. referred the matter to the Selectmen, who, after an inves- tigation of the merits of the same, purchased one of the Pennock machines, and although it was received late in the season for spring work. it was used in nearly all the districts, and proved, we think, a valuable acquisition for repairs of our roads.
CENTRAL STREET.
The County Commissioners have the past year, under petition of E. T. Fogg and others, widened and new located a section of Cen- tral street from a point near the house of L. W. Flint to that of James H. Pinkham. The street in this section is in places very narrow. crooked and dangerous to public travel. The town will be asked at its next annual meeting to appropriate a sum of money to do the necessary work.
5
ABATEMENT OF TAXES AND COLLECTION OF THE SAME.
Taxes have been abated or given up the past year amounting to $160.50. Our method of collecting taxes does not seem to us to be the best that could be devised. As will be seen, a large part of the taxes abated are of those who pay only a poll-tax, or in addition to the same, a small personal tax. We think these taxes should, if possible, be collected the year that the assessment is made, as after that time some of the parties have removed from town, or their personal property has disappeared, and the Assessors are called upon to give up their taxes ; and we hope the town will at its annual meeting consider the question of collection of taxes. The Collector has caused to be sold real estate the past year for the non-payment of taxes-property standing in the name of Dimmock Bowker heirs, I. B. Damon heirs, Nathaniel Chamberlain heirs, and Charles A. Curtis, at an expense of $110.10. The property was purchased by the town and is reckoned as an asset in the financial standing of the same. The amount of taxes and interest being $340.54, to which add expense and of recording 67 deeds, make the total $517.64. A large part of the same, no doubt, will be refunded to the town the ensuing year.
SUPPORT OF POOR.
The almshouse has continued the past year under the charge of Mr. Goodwin and wife, and they have given good satisfaction. There were fewer inmates than in the previous year. The board and clothing of inmates at Taunton hospital is very expensive, and we think that necessary arrangements should be made to keep the harmless insane here, as it can be done at less expense to the town, and the inmates be as well cared for.
1
Paid for Removing Snow.
DISTRICT NO. I.
Samuel Loring $1 75 L. C. Bailey, team · $3 50
F. W. Curtis
37 George Lapham
.
75
T. Curtis
75 Curtis Bros., team ·
3 50
A. Curtis
37 N. Whiting
.
87
6
Charles Baker
. $0 75
E. Whiting
$0 75
W. W. Collamore .
50
Charles Totman
50
John Collamore
87
L. Prouty
75
George Cowing
60 C. W. Thomas
87
L. Damon
45
Frank Leavitt
I 25
H. Penniman
1 00
G. W. Jones .
I 12
W. Bowker
75
D. M. Willcott
I OO
B. W. Prouty
I 25
Total
$24 27
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Waldo Jones, team
. $14 14 Henry Franks
$1 00
Milton Brooks
I 30
R. Litchfield
.
75
Walter Brooks
I 30
Oscar Greene
.
50
Andrew Greene
75
S. Damon
I 57
Henry Main .
50
C. Wilder
87
A. Clapp
63
P. Nichols
I 25
I. Sanborn
87
Albion Damon
I 12
C. Sanborn
50
J. A. Damon
I OO
D. Gammon .
62 E. Gammon .
I 50
J. Clapp
88 M. Gammon .
1 I2
J. Gammon
I 72
F. Crapo
I 00
B. R. Jacobs
I 35
W. S. Briggs, team
I 87
B. Jacobs
oo H
C. Talbot
25
Horace Sears
I
25
J. I. Sears
I 25
E. W. Brooks
I 37
J. E. Groce
25
A. Loring
20 J. Shean
I 00
R. P. Briggs .
87 F. B. Jacobs .
75
Henry Damon
60 Alvin Baker .
2 40
Total .
$49 30
DISTRICT NO. 3.
W. R. Vinal
$1 87 C. Litchfield .
.
$6 62
Liba Litchfield, team
· 14 9I A. Stockbridge ·
I 50
E. Litchfield .
2 80 W. Putnam . I 50
.
.
.
.
.
7
Henry Damon
$2 75
W. C. Putnam, team · $4 50
S. Cazneau .
33
W. Simmons .
8 30
E. Damon
2 00 D. Stoddard .
2 15
D. Sprague .
3 80 W. W. Stoddard
67
H. Sprague .
2 00
E. G. Bates . 2 00
A. S. Richardson .
I 12
E. Thayer 2 00
A. L. Richardson . I I3
A. Stoddard .
88
J. Damon
87
J. Reed
I 40
D. Studley
I 25
H. Litchfield
I 00
C. O. Studley
50
A. Winslow . I 25
W. W. Morse
I 50
A. Morse
I 50
W. Richardson
50
W. F. Richardson .
I 99
E. Sprague
I OO J. B. Reed
2 40
E. B. Damon
I 80
W. Lincoln
.
3 20
H. L. Whitcomb
90
Total .
$83 89
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Amos T. Litchfield . $1 25 W. Hayden .
$0 75
Thomas Cox and team .
2 50 John Hatch . 25
A. W. Osborne
I 25 C. Williamson
.
50
J. Hatch
.
87 E. Leavitt
1 00
M. Joseph
.
I 12
L. Litchfield .
62
George W. Wilder
50 A. Studley I 25
C. Hatch
.
40
H. L. Studley and team 3 25
Alfred Briggs
87 A. Litchfield .
1 00
W. Briggs
87 J. Litchfield .
.
I 00
Bela Brown .
1 00
James Litchfield 1 00
A. K. Jacobs
4 30 Caleb Litchfield I 12
H. Litchfield 1 00
Lincoln Ellms
5 05
Job L. Ellms
2 17
R. Ellms 1 00
Louis Ellms .
I 57
L. Ellms, team
7 50
L. A. Jacobs, team
1 00
Total
. $54 51
·
.
E. Jacobs
7 30 Clifford Litchfield I 25
8
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Willard Torrey
$1 25 John Leslie .
· $1 25
Charles Berry
1 00
Arthur Merritt
I 25
H. McKay .
I 00
E. Freeman .
I 00
F. Studley
I OO
G. E. Torrey
I 25
Thomas Mee
I 50
J. Enolds
I 38
G. O. Torrey
I 25
W. Sylvester, with team 2 50
M. Lynch
I 25
J. E. Goodrich
: 00
W. Flint
1 00
Austin Stoddard 1 00
G. Sylvester .
I
25
David Griffin I 00
T. O. Hayden
1 00
W. Sparrell 1 00
Sylvanus Clapp
1 00
Parsons Bowker
50
J. Lehan
I 00
J. H. Corthell, with team 2 00
H. Corthell .
I 00
A. Lord
I OO
B. Mann
· I OO
Total
. $31 63
DISTRICT No. 6.
A. Totman
$1 50
George Mann
· $1 00
John Marks .
I 00
Carlton Pincin
I OO
Colman Ford
2
50
Samuel Mann
80
C. H. Litchfield
75
Cushing Hatch
I 00
I. N. Fitts
I 00
E. Hatch 80
F. Monahon .
80 A. J. Turner .
80
W. Monahon
80 Samuel Turner
75
John Monahon
1 00
Thomas Turner
25
John Hatch .
I 25
S. O. Fitts
I 50
B. Litchfield .
I 25
S. O. Fitts, Jr.
I 00
W. Fitts
1 00
John Turner, with team 2 00
A. Litchfield
I IO
Frank Turner I 62
James Greene
I 50
James Spellman 1 00
Abijah Ewell
I 25
J. W. Sampson and men 2 00
W. Turner
62
J. Burns
I 25
.
.
Total
· $34 09
·
9
DISTRICT No. 7.
C Simmons, with team . $4 88 Charles Pratt
$0 75
Richard Winslow . ·
I I3
Gilbert Currell
63
C. P. Sylvester
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