USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1881-1882 > Part 3
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5 00
Ralph Houghton, returning deaths
1 00
S. A. Bates, collecting, recording, indexing, returning, and copying 76 births . 38 00
S. A. Bates, returning and copying 70 deaths 13 50
S. A. Bates, returning and copying 28 marriages 4 20
S. A. Bates, issuing 68 permits for burials
6 80
S. A. Bates, writing deed and justice fees
2 50
S. A. Bates, services and expenses as Committee on Town Hall . 5 00
S. A. Bates, services and expenses as Committee on Water 00
S. A. Bates, cash paid for stationery and postage 3 11
J. N. Fox, distributing town reports
3 00
S. W. Hollis, use of team .
15 00
S. W. Hollis, cash expenses . .
10 25
A. O. Clark, cash expenses
15 14
A. J. Bates, cash expenses .
8 97
P. A. Wales & Sons, repairing town pump, So. Brain- tree
5 00
C. G. Easterbrook, printing posters
1 25
$1,045 14
ABATEMENT OF TAXES.
James Miller
$2 00
Jenkins M'f'g Co.
·
·
14 08
Eunice Collins . .
1 37
Edwin Wentworth
2 48
G. H. Arnold ·
81
Heirs of Asa Pope
2 75
Henry M. Hollis, trustee
17 05
E. H. Waite
1 10
Mrs. James Long
05
Mary L. Folsom
6 05
Wm. Claflin
16 50
Noah Torrey, collector, 1880
186 54
Joseph Dyer, collector, 1881
132 33
James McSweeney
75
$389 86
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
N. F. T. Hayden, treasurer of trustees, appropriation . $450 00
.
.
.
31
HOSPITALS.
To cash paid for board of insane persons $387 87 By cash refunded by friend (see Treasurer's Account). $387 87
TOWN OFFICERS.
S. W. Hollis, selectman, assessor, and overseer of the poor · $325 00
A. O. Clark, selectman, assessor, and overseer of the
poor 300 00 . A. J. Bates, selectman, assessor, and overseer of the
poor 300 00
Abijah Allen, selectman, assessor, and overseer of the poor 72 00
S. A. Bates, town clerk 35 00
S. A. Bates, school committee 50 00
Edwin Smith, school committee .
45 76
T. H. Dearing, school committee 50 00
Alverdo Mason, school committee 20 00
G. H. Arnold, school committee . 50 00
N. L. White, school committee 50 00
25 00
Noah Torrey, school committee Joseph A. Arnold, auditor . 13 00
C. W. Proctor. auditor 12 00
B. J. Loring, Jr., constable 1 00
Thomas Penniman, constable 10 00
$1,358 76
STATE AID ACCOUNT.
Cash paid families of soldiers from Feb. 1, 1881, to
Feb. 1, 1882, bill sent and due $1,336 00
Bill sent and due for January, 1881 114 25
MILITARY AID (CHAP. 252, STAT. OF 1879).
Orders drawn $674 33
Cash paid soldiers from Feb. 1, 1881, to Feb. 1, 1882 . 626 33
Due from the State 313 16
Due from the State for January, 1881. 15 25 .
Cr. by cash from Quincy for Patrick Moran 48 00 .
GRAND ARMY.
APPROPRIATION.
Marcus A. Perkins, Quartermaster Post 87 . $150 00
Marcus A. Perkins, Cr., by cash returned to Treasurer 60 00
32
FIRE DEPARTMENT. Paid bills approved by engineers as follows : -
UNION ENGINE, No. 1.
James Wilson, refreshments
.
$39 51
James Wilson, supplies
2 76
J. F. Sheppard, coal .
17 00
Robert Brooks, setting glass
2 25
Wm. Orr, steward
29 17
Hunneman & Co., for hose
225 00
J. M. Allen, drawing engines to fires
10 00
E. L. Warren, journal and record
: 75
Wm. B. Smith, labor on engine .
5 00
R. Gillespie, labor on engine
3 00
Thomas South, iron work
5 50
John M. Walsh, spanners and belts
8 30
Hunneman & Co., spanners and reparing hose
7 35
G. H. Mason & Co., lanterns
7 28
B. J. Loring, Jr., cash paid for refresments
5 00
A. J. Bates, cash paid for alcohol and oil
4 00
J. I. Bates, supplies
42 75
J. Ford, drawing engine to fire and use of horse
4 00
Wm. Bowditch, refreshments
19 67
A. S. White, cambric to decorate hall (memorial) 2 40
G. B. Bates, pay of men
603 33
$1,046 02
BUTCHER BOY, No. 2.
John A. Wilde, repairs
$1 50
H. H. Thayer, platform
7 50
H. W. Dean, steward .
.
.
17 50
E. M. Thayer, steward
26 25
H. B. Perkins, coal
3 38
Simonds & Parker, drawing engine to Boston
4 00
Simonds & Parker, expressing and use of horse to fire
4 75
Simonds & Parker, drawing engine to fires .
16 00
Frank A. Bates, badges and repairing
1 05
Frank A. Bates, services as fireman
5 83
E. D. Mayberry, repairing hose .
3 75
E. D. Mayberry, services as fireman
5 00
T. B. Stoddard, glass and setting
: 00
H. M. White, rope and blocks
23 29
H. M. White, refreshments
20 03
Waitc & Dyke, refreshments
13 08
H. H. Thayer, iron work
4 50
Hunneman & Co., hose
225 00
.
.
·
.
.
33
Hunneman & Co., spanners
$3 75
George H. Mason, lanterns
7 28
C. G. Anderson, repairs on engine
78 42
H. B. Whitman, strap for hose carriage
1 00
P. D. Holbrook & Co., supplies .
4 15
George Sumner, repairing hose
2 00
J. T. Mellus, pay of men .
220 00
Thomas Fallon, pay of men
.
262 47
Orders drawn for $963.48.
$963 48
Returned to Treasurer, $9.15.
WAMPATUCK HOOK AND LADDER.
L. A. H. Butler, stationery
$2 12
J. F. Sheppard, coal and wood
9 15
Myron L. Hobart, steward .
25 00
Charles Batson, steward
18 75
N. R. Proctor, supplies
: 25
George H. Mason & Co., lanterns
7 27
Wm. A. Tupper, repairs on house
1 25
J. W. Dorety, hauling truck to fires
7 50
J. W. Dorety, four keys
40
J. H. Macandrews, setting glass
00
J. M. Arnold, refreshments and supplies
25 36
Wm. G. Hill, drawing truck to fire
2 50
Will. W. Mayhew, pay of men
312 50
$415 05
ENGINEERS.
Wm. M. Richards, services
$12 50
C. W. Proctor, services
·
.
5 00
B. J. Loring, services
.
5 00
Thomas Penniman, services
12 50
James T. Stevens, services and expenses
10 00
George Sumner, services
7 50
D. H. B. Thayer, horse hire
2 50
A. J. Morse & Son, repairing hose
75
F. O. Whitmarsh, watching fire .
2 00
A. H. Mason, watching fire
1 50
George Dunnington, watching fire
2 00
John W. Dolan, watching fire
2 00
B. J. Loring, watching fire .
2 00
John Nugent, watching fire .
2 00
.
$67 25
Orders drawn for $2,491.80.
3
.
34
DRAWBRIDGE COMMITTEE.
A. S. Morrison, treasurer of committee .
$400 00
F. A. Hobart, services as committee 16 50
F. A. Hobart, cash paid Asa T. Pratt .
5 00
F. A. Hobart, expenses
, 50
D. A. Brooks, services as committee
25 00
S. A. Bates, searching and copying records .
3 00
George D. Willis, services as committee and expenses
10 00
Elisha Thayer, services as committee .
5 00
Waite & Dyke, refreshments for committee .
2 50
D. H. B. Thayer, coaches for committee
00
Asa French, professional services
.
75 00
$553 50
Orders drawn, 553.50.
A. S. Morrison paid Asa T. Pratt, $55.80. A. S. Morrison refunded to Treasurer, $344.20.
POLICE.
Horace Faxon, services
$25 00
J. Frank Bates, services
2 00
J. W. W. Rowell, services .
2 00
B. J. Loring, Jr., services .
8 62
Munroe Belcher, services
9 00
Gilman D. Whitaker, services
11 00
Thomas Penniman
12 00
Albert Hobart
5 00
WELL UNION SCHOOL-HOUSE.
G. H. Arnold, building well
$200 00
J. N. Bunker, grading around well
3 00
$203 00
RECAPITULATION.
Orders drawn for -
Schools
$8,273 44
Incidental expenses of schools
389 76
Incidental expenses of school-houses
205 10
Almshouse
2,573 37
Poor out of the almshouse
4,393 72
Highways
6,335 38
Drawbridge
255 39
Shaw Street Bridge .
151 30
Mill Lane
.
200 00
.
.
$74 62
.
35
Well corner of Allen and Hobart Streets
$248 79
Well corner of Commercial and Howard Streets
205 36
Extension of Allen Street 200 00
Town Street .
27 42
Removing snow
115 00
Improvement of town land
300 75
Painting and repairs on town house
473 11
Town hall
89 88
Janitor
600 00
Incidental expenses
.
1,045 14
Abatement of taxes
389 86
Town officers
1,358 76
Hospital
387 87
Public library
450 00
Grand Army
150 00
State aid
1,336 00
Military aid .
674 33
Fire department
2,491 80
Middle Street School-house .
64 22
Widening railroad bridge over Mill Lane
219 73
Drawbridge Committee .
553 50
Well Union School-house
203 00
Police · .
74 62
Painting fence at Pond School-house .
37 00
Six hundred orders drawn for $34,473.60.
We have examined the accounts of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, and surveyors of highways, and find them correctly cast and proper vouchers for all payments made.
J. A. ARNOLD, DAVID H. BATES,
Auditors.
COMMITTEE FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS, 1880.
ALVERDO MASON, Treasurer of Committee.
Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1881
·
$10 00
Paid P. B. Anglin, bill for expenses
10 00
ENGINEERS' REPORT.
TO THE SELECTMEN OF BRAINTREE :
Gentlemen, - The Engineers of the Braintree Fire Department respectfully submit the following report of their doings for the year ending Feb. 1, 1882 : -
·
$34,473 60
36
ORGANIZATION.
The department organized May 1, 1881, as follows : -
ENGINEERS.
THOMAS PENNIMAN, Chief.
Albion C. Drinkwater, Charles W. Procter, John Cavanagh, Albert Hobart, John Kelley, William M. Richards, George Sum- ner, assistants.
BENJAMIN J. LORING, Jr., Clerk. COMPANIES.
Union Engine, No. 1, 50 men : Robert Gillespie, foreman.
Butcher Boy, Engine No. 2, 42 men; Edwin D. Mayberry, foreman.
Wampatuck Hook and Ladder, No. 1, 25 men; John W. Dorety, foreman.
During the year the foreman of Butcher Boy, No. 2, resigned his position in consequence of his removal from the town, and Marcus A. Perkins was elected in his place.
ENGINE HOUSES.
The several houses belonging to the department are in good condition, with the exception of the foundation of the house occu- pied by the Hook and Ladder Company, which needs to be relaid, having been thrown out of place by the frost. The cost of doing this work will not probably exceed $25. We feel that this should be done, inasmuch as the company have, at their own ex- pense, furnished and otherwise beautified their hall at a consider- able expense, thereby making the hall a credit to themelves and the town.
ENGINES.
The engines and hook and ladder carriage are in good condition.
HOSE.
There is belonging to the department about 2,200 feet of leading hose, a portion of which is in poor condition, as may be seen by reference to the schedule of property. We would recommend the purchase of 400 feet of new hose the ensuing year.
PAY OF FIREMEN.
Taking into consideration the amount of labor done by them, we would recommend that the same pay be allowed them that they received the last year, that is, $10 to each fireman for a year's service.
RESERVOIRS.
The large well which was dug in the Union School-house yard during the last year has proved very satisfactory, as has also the
37
one at the corner of Commercial and Howard Streets, both yield- ing a good supply of water; but the well nearly opposite the house of Union Engine Company we deem to be insufficient for the protec- tion of property in that vicinity, and would therefore recommend the building of a cistern in the vicinity of Hobart Street. The engi- neers of 1880 recommended that the river and ponds should be made available for fire purposes, and that arrangements should be made if possible with Naaman L. White, Esq., whereby the large amount of property situated in the vicinity of the Iron Works School- house should be better protected in case of fire. We have en- deavored to make such arrangements, but have been unable so to do, in consequence of the refusal of the owner of the land.
In the vicinity of the South Congregational Church, Andrew Dyer, owner of land adjoining Little Pond, has kindly granted to the town permission to use said land for the purpose of procuring water for the use of the department in case of fire, and which can be made available at a small expense.
We also think that a large well should be dug near the corner of Washington and West Streets, for protection against fire in that vicinity.
APPROPRIATIONS.
We recommend that there be appropriated by the town for the year 1882 the following amounts, vız. :
Pay of men
.
$1,250 00
Hose .
400 00
Incidentals .
·
.
.
.
350 00
$2,000 00
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY.
UNION, No. 1. .
One hand engine and hose carriage, 350 feet of rubber hose, 200 feet leather hose, 200 feet rubber-lined hose not reliable, 300 feet linen hose, 32 feet suction hose, 100 feet rubber hose con- demned, 50 feet rubber-lined hose condemned, 50 feet linen hose condemned, 8 spanner belts, 9 patent spanners, 2 wrenches, 3 oil cans, 4 fire buckets, 2 axes, 4 pipes and nozzles, 7 fire hats, 1 sig- nal light, 9 kerosene lanterns, 1 bursting strap, 1 sprinkler, 3 lamps, 6 fixtures, 2 water pails, 9 spittoons, 3 fire ladders, 1 step ladder, 2 stoves, 1 black walnut table, 5 collation tables, 7 horses for the same, 1 coal hod, 1 dustpan, 1 feather duster, 1 shovel, 7 chairs, 10 settees, 1 jack, 1 pole for horses, 2 ropes, 3 sets coup- lings, 1 broom, 1 large and 1 small fire hook, 3 army overcoats, 1 sponge, 1 house ladder, hemp packing, 2 straps for hose carriage, 250 feet rope, 6 pulley blocks for hose tower, 3 engineer's lanterns, 100 mugs, 50 bowls, 48 spoons, 1 boiler, 6 waiters, 2 large knives, 6 pitchers, 1 hanging lamp, and 3 dish pans.
.
38
BUTCHER BOY, No. 2.
One hand engine and hose carriage, 200 feet leather hose, pur- chased last year, 600 feet rubber hose in fair condition, 150 feet linen rubber-lined hose in poor condition, 200 feet linen hose not good, 35 feet suction hose in good condition, 5 pipes and nozzles, 1 branch connection, 1 bursting strap, 4 hose ropes, 2 axes, 5 lan- terns, 1 fountain pump, 2 fire ladders, 1 house ladder, 1 pole for horses, 1 wrench, 1 crowbar, 6 pairs couplings, 1 rope, 4 buckets, 10 settees, 8 chairs, 8 lamps and fixtures, 6 spittoons, 1 coal hod, 2 wash basins, 2 pails, 1 dustpan, 1 table, 2 oil cans, 2 stoves, 3 army overcoats, 1 jack, 15 sets of spanners, 8 belts, 2 shovels, 8. pictures, 1 mirror, 1 ballot box, 1 cook stove and furniture, 4 pitchers, 12 pickle dishes, 83 mugs, 69 bowls, 4 casters and bottles, 6 salt bottles, 72 spoons, 2 dippers, 3 boilers, 12 tables, 1 street lantern, 1 canvas cover.
WAMPATUCK, No. 1.
One carriage, 7 ladders, 6 hooks, 22 buckets, 2 fountain pumps, 2 forks, 2 axes, 5 dog hooks, 1 dog hammer, 6 lanterns, 1 lever, 1 pole for horses, 1 whiffletree and chain, 1 jack, 1 wrench, 2 oil cans, 25 badges, 11 settees, 7 chairs, 2 stoves, 2 boilers, 1 coal hod, 1 coal shovel, 1 table, 7 lamps and fixtures, 1 dustpan, 1 water pail, 2 brooms, 1 feather duster, 4 spittoons, 1 clock, 1 house ladder, 1 mop, 1 tub and 2 guy ropes.
FIRES FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 1, 1882.
Feb. 22, 1881. A building situated near the corner of Commer- cial and Adams Streets, owned by B. T. Loring and occupied by Henry & McDowell, webbing manufacturers. Cause, accidental ; loss, $2,200.
May 28, 1881. 'A stable, owned and occupied by Charles W. Thayer. Cause, incendiary ; loss, $10.
Oct. 6, 1881. Two buildings, owned by Albion Hall and Thomas South : one occupied by said Hall as a billiard room, O. A. Peabody, harness maker, and as a club-room; the other by Thomas South, blacksmith. Cause, incendiary ; loss, $5,250.
Oct. 25, 1881. Building owned by Ezekiel R. Waterman, and occupied by himself as a stable, and Cate & Hobart, manufact- urers of clothing. Cause, defective flue ; loss, $2,500.
Dec. 1, 1881. Dwelling-house owned and occupied by James Downs. Cause, accidental ; loss, $50.
Jan. 2, 1882. Dwelling-house owned by heirs of Levi Hayden, and unoccupied. Cause, incendiary ; loss, $600.
Jan. 10, 1882. Dwelling-house owned by James Willis, and unoccupied. Cause, incendiary ; loss, $700.
Oct. 22, 1881. Butcher Boy, No. 2, was called out by an alarm, which proved to be the house of the heirs of Caleb S. Holbrook, situated in the town of Holbrook, near the Braintree line.
THOMAS PENNIMAN, Chief Engineer.
39
LIBRARY REPORT, 1881.
BRAINTREE, Feb. 1, 1882.
To the Selectmen :
The Trustees of the Thayer Public Library respectfully present their annual report.
The Library was open during the year 279 days. Number of volumes borrowed, 14,362. Average per day, 51+. The largest daily issue was March 5, 235. The smallest, Sept. 5, 6.
Of books borrowed, the percentage was as follows : -
History, 5++ ; biography, 3+ ; travel, 4+ ; science, 3 -; fiction, 66++; poetry, 2 -; juvenile, 8+; miscellaneous, 7.
Whole number of volumes in the Library, upwards of . . 5,400
Number of volumes added during the year . . 309
Whole number of borrowers . 2,227 .
Increase over last year
.
.
.
· 190
The treasurer's report is as follows : -
THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Receipts.
Balance in hands of treasurer Feb. 1, 1881, $423 33
Town appropriation
450 00
Town treasurer, one year's interest, 6 per cent $10,000
600 00
From librarian for fines
12 72
$1,486 05
Expenditures.
Paid Estes & Lauriat, for books . $564 84
F. A. Bates, for books
10 50
Green & Prescott, for printing
28 12
E. A. Hammond, for stationery
8 00
Miss A. M. Arnold, for incidentals
57
W. H. Bradley, for painting repairs
12 00
P. Moils, for coal
27 00
J. F. Sheppard, for coal
73 13
300 00
Miss A. M. Arnold, librarian one year P. D. Holbrook & Co., for oils and fix- tures
22 52
O. M. Rogers, for lights and repairs 5 72
40
Geo. F. Leonard, for furnace repairs . $0 60 Sanborn & Damon, for furnace repairs . 60 79
$1,113 79
Balance in hands of treasurer Feb. 1, 1882 . $372 26 N. F. T. HAYDEN, Treasurer.
FEBRUARY 1, 1882.
ASA FRENCH, ?
F. A. HOBART,
HENRY A. JOHNSON, Trustees. N. F. T. HAYDEN, N. H. HUNT,
BRAINTREE SCHOOL FUND REPORT.
Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1881 . $31 48
Dividend from Quincy National Bank . 60 00
Dividend from Weymouth National Bank
84 00
Dividend from Eliot National Bank
16 50
Taxes refunded .
41 89
Rent of Poor Farm
200 00
$433 87
Dr.
Cash paid for posts and rails
$2 80
Cash paid for repairing fence
.
50
Cash paid for lumber and labor .
.
52
Cash paid B. F. Dyer, town treasurer
400 00
Cash on hand
15 05
FEBRUARY 1, 1882. $433 87
JOSEPH DYER,
Treasurer of School Fund.
ASSESSORS' ACCOUNT.
Support of schools
. $7,500 00
Highways and bridges
6,000 00
Interest on town debt
2,600 00
Incidental expenses
1,200 00
Support of poor
4,500 00
Grand Army of the Republic
150 00
Fire Department
2,600 00
Public Library
450 00
Incidentals for schools
200 00
Incidental expenses of school-houses
300 00
·
.
.
.
41
Janitor
. $600 00
Removing snow
.
1,000 00
Town officers
.
1,500 00
Widening bridge on Mill Lane
200 00
Extension of Allen Street
200 00
Improvement of town lands
300 00
Shingling Middle Street School-house .
100 00
Mill Lane
200 00
State tax .
2,250 00
County tax
.
.
1,826 28
Overlay
850 50
$34,526 78
APPROPRIATIONS NECESSARY FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
. $7,600 00
Highways and bridges
· 5,000 00
Interest on town debt
. 2,400 00
Town officers
1,500 00
Incidental expenses
1,200 00
Support of poor .
5,000 00
Fire Department
2,000 00
Removing snow .
1,200 00
Grand Army
150 00
Public Library
450 00
Incidentals of schools
200 00
Incidentals of school-houses
550 00
Janitor
600 00
$27,850 00
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT.
NOAH TORREY, Collector for 1880.
Balance due Feb. 1, 1881 . . $3,709 48
Interest collected due last year . 61 86
Interest collected since Feb. 1, 1881 . ·
121 90
$3,893 24
Cash paid Jonathan French, treasurer . $1,996 15
Cash paid B. F. Dyer
1,025 42
Unpaid taxes as per schedule
638 29
Cash in hands of collector
233 38
--
$3,893 24
Due from collector for 1880, $871.67.
.
Schools
.
42
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES, FEB. 1, 1881.
J. W. Bowers . $2 00 Daniel McCue
. $15 23
Thomas Clinton
00
John McGlincey . 2 00
James Connell
, 00 Patrick McLaughlin . 2 00
James Croke
6 03
Augustus Newcomb . 2 00
John Croke
2 00 Erastus A. Newton
41 10
Simeon P. Cushing 29 03
Elisha B. Nightingale 2 00
Jeremiah Dennehey
14 94
O. H. P. Niles
16 95
William Dennett .
2 00 Patrick Nugent
2 00
Jacob Dexheimer, Jr.
44 John Nugent .
2 00
Heirs of Robert Dickey .
: 17 Lucas A. Nickerson .
2 00
Louis Disloovere .
2
00 James O'Brien
2 00
James Donaldson
2 00 George F. Penniman
2 00
John Desmond
2 00 Alexander Peters
2 00
Charles C. Fisher
29 James Peters
2 00
J. S. Fisher
2 00
Alfred Reed
2 00
John Jackson French 23 28
D. Augustus Reed
2 00
George S. Grover
2 00 Charles M. Richards 3 15
Thomas J. Griffin
7 75 Frank G. Rossiter
2 00
Abraham Grono
2 00 Wm. J. Rudderham, Jr. 2 00
Caleb Hayden (bal.) .
95
Cephas M. Rolfe
2 00
Chas. A. Hayden
50 Thomas Shay .
2 00
Edgar G. Hayden
5 74 George Smith
2 00
Willie Hayden
2 00 Ellen Sheehan
8 63
William Hayden
25 29 Thos. B. Stoddard (bal.)
18 85
Heirs of B. F. Hayden
4 03
David Thayer
11 79
C. Henry Hayden
31 David B. Thayer .
10 93
Theodore A. Hayden
00 George C. Thayer
4 60
Charles M. Hobart
00 2
Lewis Thayer . 7 19
Frank E. Hobart .
2 00
Heirs of Wm. Thayer
58
N. Morton Hobart
75 90
William Welch 2 00
Charles F. Holbrook
12 35
Thatcher White 58 64
Francis W. Holbrook
2 00
Josiah Holbrook . 2 00
Josiah Hayward .
2 00
Ludo W. Holbrook, Jr. . 2 00
00
NON-RESIDENTS.
Joseph D. Hollis .
00
Albert O. Hollis .
00
Samuel Wall . $3 45
Heirs of Rachel Wood 3 45
Boston Organ Co. 23 00
Charles C. Hayward 11 79
J. B. Thompson . 2 88
William Mills
16 38
Daniel W. Thayer
29
Patrick Moran
2 00
Elihu Holbrook
29
Patrick Murphy
2 00
Eleazer Beals .
86
Mrs. John Murphy
01 Horatio B. Arnold 12 37
Charles Meserve .
00 Heirs of Sam'l Chessman 59
Joseph A. Keene .
00
John Keefe 2 00
George Mansfield .
2 00
John E. Mellen
2 00
Francis W. Young 2 00
Darius A. Holbrook G
43
Eben H. Richards
$0 29 | Nathaniel H. Beals $2 30
Heirs of F. A. Kingsbury
6 04 Luther W. Anderson 4 60
Richard Clapp 1 44 Henry W. Wild 1 15
William Buker 4 03 Henry H. Goodnow 1 15
Benjamin T. Dowse
45
Charles Nudd 1 73
Isaac N. Tirrell
86
Franklin Jacobs 13 80
Walter F. Tirrell .
15
Wm. G. Prescott .
: 30
$638 29
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT. JOSEPH DYER, Collector.
Tax bill for 1881
. $34,526 78
Added since commitment
21 40
Interest collected
35 85
$34,584 03
Cash paid Jonathan French, treasurer . $30,111 00
Cash paid B. F. Dyer, treasurer 1,440 45 ·
Cash paid B. F. Dyer, interest .
35 85
Unpaid taxes as per schedule
2,990 68
Cash on hand
6 05
34,584 03
Due from collector for 1881, $2,996.73.
LIST OF UNPAID TAXES, FEB. 1, 1882.
Heirs of James Bannon . $5 23 | Harriett Fogg . . $13 75
Joseph I. Bates 34 45 Hiram A. French . 52 05
Elijah Benjamin 17 95 John J. French 22 90
Stephen S. Bradford 20 94 Heirs of Adam French . 33 55
William H. Bradley . 2 00
John Jackson French 19 70
John Brightman
83 William H. French .
2 00
Osgood A. Brown
88 Fogg, Shaw & Houghton
33 00
S. Gardner Buker
5 85 Charles Gardner (bal.) .
12 10
Frederic Bunker
26 40
Henry Gardner (bal.) · 62 70
Frederic A. Cram 11 36
Louis F. Gomez 13 55
James Croke 5 85
Charles C. Gregg. 46 00
Estate of Simeon P. Cushing25 30
8 05 John Greenwood . Thomas J. Griffin 6 50
Joseph W. Chapman 2 00
Thomas Daniels 16 85 Worth A. Green . 2 00
Jeremiah Dennehy 13 38
Albert R. Gay 2 00
Jacob Dexheimer, Jr. 2 83 Samuel F. Harrington 3 38
Peter Dyer 2 00
Caleb Hayden . 22 35
William F. Dyer (bal.) 10 95 Edgar Hayden . 4 75
Susan H. Drollett
55 Hosea B. Hayden 4 75
John P. Dugan
2 00 George E. Hayden 3 30
Charles C. Fogg 13 00 William Hayden . 24 00
.
.
44
C. Henry Hayden $6 13
Mary J. Newcomb $13 75
Theodore A. Hayden
2 28
Erastus A. Newton . 33 08
Heirs of B. F. Hayden . 3 85 Elisha B. Nightingale 2 00
Josiah Hayward .
2 00
O. H. P. Niles 14 65
Arthur Hayward . 2 00
Patrick Nugent 2 00
Mrs. John L. Hill
17 09
Thomas Parker 20 70
E. Warren Hobart
200
George Portlock .
2 00
Henry Hobart
16 31
Elijah Penniman .
17 40
Joshua N. Hobart
19 33
George F. Penniman
2 00
Robert D. Hobart
40 43
William H. Peirce 2 00
N. Morton Hobart
63 33
Sylva Randall . 56 38
Elias Holbrook 27 30
Horace J. Richards 2 00
J. Frank Holbrook (bal.) 1 00
Frank D. Rossiter 2 00 John W. W. Rowell . 2 00
William Rudderham, Jr. (bal. ) . 1 00
Joel Hollis . 19 33
John Robinson 2 00
Edward Huff
5 03
Cephas M. Rolfe 2 00
Heirs of Francis R. Howe 22 55
William W. Saunders 2 00
Willard M. Hunt .
6 64
Elisha Saville .
L 50
John Jones 2 00
Cornelius Smith
71
Silas M. Jones 28 40
James Slyne 7 50
Arza B. Keith . 111 18
Ellen Shehan 7 70
Warren B. Keith . 2 00
John Shehan 2 00
George W. Kelly 2 00
Benjamin Stevens 23 45 ,
John Keefe. ·
2 00
Thomas B. Stoddard 22 36
Henry R. Learned 9 70
James Sullivan 2 00
George M. Lincoln 3 65
Jobn Summers 13 55
Mrs. G. M. Lincoln . 45 10
Cornelius Sughrue 2 00
Herbert Taber 2 00
4 48
iņg ·
. 148 50
Charles H. Loring
11 90
Alden P. Loring 2 00
David Thayer . 13 28
John Mahar 00
David Thayer, 2d 15 20
Dennis Mahoney 2 00
David B. Thayer .
12 73
Charles Martin
2 55
Ephraim B. Thayer 7 50
George E. Mellen 2 00
Francis P. Thayer
2 00
Joseph H. Mellus, (bal.) 11 85
George W. Thayer 2 00
John Millick 2.00
Carrie C. Thayer . 26 40
William Mills 15 75
Lewis Thayer . 8 88.
Luke Mulligan 7 78
Melvin Thayer 16 31
Luke Mulligan, Jr. 2 00
Simeon Thayer
13 55
Thomas Mulligan 2 00
Heirs of William Thayer,
55
Thomas J. McCormick 7 50
Ebenezer C. Thayer . . 57 20
John McGlincey . 2
00 Jonas T. Thompson . .
4 48
James McKenney 3 65
Benjamin F. Torrey · 11 63
James McSweeney
15 30
Thomas B. Vinton .
. 69 10
William H. Learned . 2 00
Heirs of Barnabas T. Lor-
D. Webster Teele James L. Thayer .
4 48
Abel H. & J. L. Thayer, 16 50
D. Freeman Holbrook 2 00
Estate of Abel Holbrook (bal.) 69 85
45
Mary Vinton
. $35 20| Elihu Holbrook $0 28
Edward Vinton
2 00 Moses C. Beals 8 29
Heirs of Freeman G.
Heirs of Samuel Chess-
White 20 90
man
N. Augustus White .
23 28 Thomas Livermore and
Thatcher White (bal.)
54 18
others 5 50
Albert A. Whitmarsh 2 00 Robert V. Barnes 3 53
38 50
Robert A. Wilson
3 38
William Buker
3 85
Francis P. Wall
2 00 Thomas B. Porter
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