USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1882-1886 > Part 14
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The Chairman then declared the polls open for the reception of ballots for the various officers men- tioned in the warrant.
VOTED. That the polls be kept open until four o'clock and forty-five minutes, P. M., and at that time be closed.
At four o'clock and forty-five minutes P. M. the Chair declared the polls closed.
The ballots were sorted and counted by the Select- men, in open town meeting, and the result of the ballot declared as follows.
RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEORGE D. ROBINSON, of Chicopee, 606
: BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, of Lowell. 584
- CHARLES ALMY, of New Bedford,
JOHN F. ARNOLD, of North Adams, .
2
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
OLIVER AMES, of Easton, 634
JAMES S. GRINNELL, of Greenfield, . 549
NATHANIEL S. CUSHING, of Middleboro,
10
JOHN BLACKMER. of Springfield,
2
GEORGE DUTTON, of Boston,
2
FOR SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
HENRY B. PIERCE, of Abington. 638
CHARLES MARSH, of Springfield, 541 .
NICHOLAS FURLONG, of Boston,
10
SOLOMON L. ROOT, of Douglas,
2
B. BROWN, of Worcester,
FOR TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL.
DANIEL A. GLEASON, of Medford, 629
CHARLES H. INGALLS, of North Adams, .
546
THOMAS J. LATHROP, of Taunton, . .
. WASHINGTON WENDALL, of Orange, .
HIRAM W. K. EASTMAN, of Lawrence,
10
.
.
.
.
.
.
37
FOR AUDITOR,
CHARLES R. LADD, of Springfield,
698
JOHN HOPKINS, of Millbury, . 546
ARAD H. WOOD, of Lunenburg,
10
JONATHAN BUCK, of Gloucester,
2
GEO. W. KIMBALL, of Natick,
2
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
EDGAR J. SHERMAN, of Lawrence, .
638
JOHN W. CUMMINGS, of Fall River,
547
JOHN FOSTER, of Lynn. .
9
SAMUEL L. FAIRFIELD, of Malden, .
2
CHARLES A. TABER, of Lynn,
2
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, NORTHERN DISTRICT.
WILLIAM B. STEVENS, of Stoneham, 571
WILLIAM B. STEVENS. (no residence,)
2.
SAMUEL K. HAMILTON, of Wakefield,
593
SAMUEL K. HAMILTON, (no residence,)
1
S. K. HAMILTON, (no residence,)
.
4
FOR SHERIFF .
HENRY G. CUSHING, of Lowell,
1186
HENRY G. CUSHING, (unexpired term),
15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM S. FROST, of Marlboro,
637
LEWIS P. TRUE, of Everett, . 558
FOR SPECIAL COMMISSIONER.
LEANDER M. HANNUM, of Cambridge, 637
EDWARD E. THOMPSON, of Woburn,
637
SAMUEL STAPLES, of Concord, .
.
556
SYLVANUS POND, of Holliston,
557
FOR REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY .:
JOSEPH H. TYLER, of Winchester, . 1191
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF INSOLVENCY.
FREDERICK T. GREENHALGE, of Lowell, . 638
JOHN HASKELL BUTLER, of Somerville,
688
CLARK A. BATCHELDER, ot Ayer,
637
CLEMENT MESERVE, of Hopkinton. 556
JOHN H. POND, of Cambridge, 555
EDWARD B. QUINN, of Lowell,
555
FOR COUNCILLOR, SIXTH DISTRICT.
JAMES W. BENNETT, ot Lowell, .
634
CHARLES S. LILLEY, of Lowell, .
559
.
1
38
FOR SENATOR, SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.
ONSLOW GILMORE, of Stoneham, 606
WILLIAM F. YOUNG, of Wakefield, . 587
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GENERAL COURT, ELEVENTH MIDDLE- SEX DISTRICT.
ROBERT BLYTH, of Wakefield, 616 ARLON S. ATHERTON, of Wakefield, 575
At 2 o'clock, P. M., the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen read that part of the warrant relating to town business, and proceeded under Art. 1 to choose a Moderator.
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meet- ing.
Whole number of votes cast, ·
·
105
James Oliver, .
8
Samuel K. Hamilton, 14 John M. Cate, 83
and Mr. Cate was declared elected.
ART. 2. To hear and act upon the acceptance of the List of Jurors as prepared and submitted by the Selectmen.
The List of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen and revised by the town was accepted and adopted by the meeting. (see further action at meeting of Nov. 26th.)
VOTED. That the remaining articles in the warrant be taken up next Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
VOTED. That this meeting, so far as it relates to town busi- ness, be adjourned until next Monday evening at 7 o'clock.
39
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 12TH, 1883,
At seven o'clock the meeting was called to order by the Moderator, John M. Cate, but owing to the small number present, it was voted to defer taking any action under the warrant until 7.30 o'clock P. M.
At 7.30 o'clock it was voted to take up Art. 3. There being some question as to the legality of the organization of the meeting, as the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen presided during the choice of Moderator instead of the Town Clerk, it was voted to dissolve the meeting.
The remaining articles in the warrant were as fol- lows :
ART. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the Committee upon a stone crusher.
ART. 4. To see if the town will cause a Reservoir to be constructed upon Nahant street near to the residence of William Oliver.
ART. 5. To see if the town will cause three hydrants to be placed upon Main street in Greenwood.
ART. 6. To see what action the town will take in relation to the im- provement of the old burying ground and the proper care of the same.
ART. 7. To see if the town will cause three hydrants to be placed up- on Richardson street, or what they will do about it.
ART. 8. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars for schools.
ART. 9. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars for school contingent expenses.
ART. 10. 'To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars for the purchasing and erection of a Public Drinking Fountain, to be located in Main street, or what they will do about it.
ART. 11. To see if the town will appropriate a sum sufficient for the purchasing of a Drinking Fountain, to be erected in the near
40
vicinity of the Upper Depot, the sum not to exceed one hun- dred dollars, or what they will do about it.
ART. 12. To see what action, if any, the town will take in respect to commemorating by public observances, the introduction of water in town through the medium of the Wakefield Water Works.
ART. 13. To see if the town will cause two hydrants to be placed on Vernon street between Salem and Cordis streets.
ART. 14. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars for covering the steam pipes in the basement of the Town Hall, or what action they will take in the matter.
ART. 15. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars for a Gas Regulator to be used in the Town Hall building, or what they will do about it.
ART. 16. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars to cover the expense of placing street lamps upon Melvin, Water, Bryant, Elm, West Chestnut and Salem streets, or what they will do about it.
ART .. 17. To see if the town will order the introduction of water into the Town Hall building, and certain of the public school houses in this town, and appropriate a sum sufficient to cover the expense of the same, or what they will do about it.
TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 26TH, 1883,
ART: 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting. John M. Cate was unanimously elected Moderator, having seventeen votes.
ART. 2. To hear and act upon the acceptance of the List of Jurors as prepared and submitted by the Selectmen.
The list of Jurors as prepared by the Selectmen was submitted to the town.
VOTED. To excuse John S, Newhall, George H. Sweetser, Francis Williams, Arthur G. Walton, Bartholomew O'Hea, having been drawn as jurymen since the last meeting. H. H. Savage was also excused from serving, and Horace Gowing was added to the list.
41
The list. as revised by the town, was then accepted and adopted. (see Page 6.)
ART. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the Committee on a stone crusher.
William G. Strong, for the Committee, presented the following
REPORT.
Acting under Art. 50 of the town warrant at the annual meeting Apr. 2d, 1883, the undersigned were appointed a Committee to inquire into the cost, qualities and capacity of different stone crushers, also the cost of an engine of sufficient capacity for operating the same, and report at a future meeting, and having attended to that duty ask leave to report.
It is evident that the sentiment of the town is tending towards an im- provement in the system of road building, with a view of making them more passable and endurable, and thus lessen the expense in the long run, and to accomplish this work of improvement the necessity of intro- ducing new and improved machinery has become evident to many of the citizens of the town.
Your Committee have visited four different places where crushers are located, hoping to see them in operation, but only found two at work, all of which are the Blake or the Blake improved, and as far as could be ascertained was, and had given, entire satisfaction.
Your Committee has also communicated with the Selectmen and Road Commissioners of the following cities and towns, viz : Salem, Lynn, Woburn and Winchester, all of which are using the Blake Crusher, and have them permanently located near ledges, all of which are of the same size, being No. 6, and called 15x9. One of this size crusher, used by the city of Boston, has in seven hours produced 118 cubic yards of crushed stone. The estimated production of this size crusher is 8 cubic yards of crushed stone per hour to two inches in size, and is estimated by the manufacturers, as per table of circular, to require 10 horse power to do that amount of work, but, on close investigation and inquiry of the different parties who are running them, your Committee would not recommend an engine of less than 15 to 20 horse power to operate a No. 6 Blake improved Crusher and Screen.
The cost of a No. 6 Blake improved Crusher, delivered on cars in Boston, is $675. The cost of a revolving screen all attached to crusher ready for belting is $165. The cost of a Hoadley improved portable engine and boiler of 15 horse power, on board cars in Boston, is $977 .- 50, making a total of $1817.50, and should it be thought best to pur- chase a 20 horse-power engine it would cost $255 more.
6
42
The Chairman of the Board of Selectmen of Woburn says their whole plant of crusher, screen, engine and building, cost $2500, and was the best investment the town ever made, and ought to have been made twenty years ago.
Your Committee would recommend (if by a vote of the town it is thought best) that the town purchase a No. 6 Blake improved Crusher and Screen and a Hoadley improved portable Engine and Boiler of from 15 to 20 horse-power, the whole to be permanently located near or at some easy, accessible ledge, and be got ready for use early in the spring of 1884, at a cost that we think would not exceed $3000.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
W. G. STRONG, C. W. TROW, AUSTIN E. PERRY.
A motion that the report of the Committee be ac- cepted, was carried.
VOTED. That the report be printed in the next annual town report.
, VOTED. That further action under this article be postponed until the next annual town meeting.
ART. 4. To see if the town will cause a Reservoir to be constructed upon Nahant street near to the residence of William Oliver. VOTED, That a reservoir be built in Woodville District on Nahant street, near the residence of William Oli- ver, under the direction of the Board of Engineers, at a cost not to exceed $200.
ART. 5. To see if the town will cause three hydrants to be placed up- on Main street in Greenwood.
VOTED. On motion of W. S. Greenough, that the Select- men and the Board of Fire Engineers be a Com- mittee to consider and report upon the expense of placing three hydrants in Greenwood, and report at the next town meeting, or at an adjournment of this meeting, and that this Committee be author- ized to state in their report upon what terms a con- tract can be made with the Wakefield Water Com- pany for these and all additional hydrants.
43
ART .. G. To see what action the town will take in relation to the im- provement of the old burying-ground and the proper care of the same.
VOTED. That the matter be referred to a Committee of five to report at a subsequent meeting.
The Chair appointed Geo. H. Sweetser, J. M. Ev- ans, Wm. G. Skinner, J. F. Emerson and J. N. Ryder.
ART. 7. To see if the town will cause three hydrants to be placed up- on Richardson street, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. That the subject of this article be referred to the same Committee of six appointed under Art. 5, with same instructions in regard to reporting.
ART. 8. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars for schools.
VOTED. That an additional sum of fifteen hundred dollars be appropriated for the support of schools.
ART. 9. To see if the town will make an additional appropriation of fifteen hundred dollars for school contingent expenses.
VOTED. That an additional sum of fifteen hundred dollars be appropriated for school contingent expenses.
ART. 10. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three hundred dollars for the purchasing and erection of a. Public Drinking Fountain, to be located in Main street, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To refer the subject of this article to the same Com- mittee appointed under Art. 5.
ART. 11. To see if the town will appropriate a sum sufficient for the purchasing of a Drinking Fountain, to be erected in the near vicinity of the Upper Depot, the sum not to exceed one hun- dred dollars, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To refer this subject to the same Committee ap- pointed while acting under Art. 5.
ART. 12. To see what action, if any, the town will take in respect to commemorating by public observances, the introduction of water in town through the medium of the Wakefield Water Company.
44
VOTED. That this matter be indefinitely postponed.
ART. 13. To see if the town will cause two hydrants to be placed on Vernon street between Salem and Cordis streets.
VOTED. To refer this subject to the same Committee ap- pointed under Art. 5, with same instructions.
ART. 14. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of three hun- dred dollars for covering the steam pipes in the basement of the Town Hall, or what action they will take in the matter.
VOTED. That the sum of three hundred dollars be appropri- ated for covering the steam pipes in the basement of the Town Hall.
ART. 15. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars to cover the expense of placing street lamps upon Melvin, Water, Bryant, Elm, West Chestnut and Salem Streets, or what they will do about'it.
VOTED. That the sum of two hundred dollars be appropri- ated to cover the expense of placing street lamps upon Melvin, Water, Bryant, Elm, West Chestnut and Salem streets.
ART. 16. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars for a Gas Regulator to be used in the Town Hall building, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars for a Gas Regulator to be used in the Town Hall build- ing.
ART. 17. To see if the town will order the introduction of water into the Town Hall building, and certain of the public school houses in this town, and appropriate a sum sufficient to cov- er the expense of the same, or what they will do about it.
VOTED. To refer this matter to the same Committee ap- pointed under Art. 5, with same instructions.
VOTED. To adjourn this meeting for two weeks from this night at 7.30 o'clock.
45
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, DECEMBER 10TH, 1883.
The meeting was called to order at 7.30 o'clock, P.
M., by John M. Cate, Moderator.
Acting under Art. 5 of the warrant, James H. Carter, for the Committee, presented the following report :
REPORT OF TOWN COMMITTEE UPON HYDRANTS AND WATER INTRODUCTION INTO PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
· The Committee to whom were referred Articles numbered 5, 7, 10, 11, 13 and 17 have attended to their duty and submit the following re- port.
In regard to hydrants .- The Wakefield Water Company submit the following proposition to the town. That the price for the additional hydrants called for in articles numbered 5, 7, and 13 in this town war- rant will be at the rate of fifty dollars per annum per hydrant, and fifty dollars per hydrant will be the price for all additional hydrants until one hundred hydrants are furnished by said Company to the town; and that all additional hydrants above the number of one hundred will be furnished to the town by said Company at the price of twenty-five dol lars per hydrant, and all contracts for additional hydrants so furnished by said Company to the town are to terminate at the same period of time as named in the original contract between said Company and the town.
And the Committee are of the opinion that the above named prices per hydrant is below the average price charged by other Companies furnishing water in the same way.
The Committee are also of the opinion that final action upon articles 5, 7 and 13 of this town warrant, to establish the hydrants called for in said articles 5, 7 and 13, cannot now be taken in this town meeting, as the articles should be differently written, and would need a two-thirds vote to authorize a valid contract between the town and said Company.
The Committee would recommend that the town purchase two drink- ing fountains of the pattern of the one located on Main street, Stone" ham, Mass., manufactured by Henry F. Jenks of Paw cket, R. I., the
46
cost being about $165 each ; said drinking fountains to be located as follows: one in the middle of Main street, about opposite to the house of the late B. B. Wiley, the other fountain to be located at the corner of Albion and Railroad streets, opposite the land of S. O. Richardson, and would recommend the appropriation of four hundred dollars for said purchase.
The Wakefield Water Company agree to furnish water for two drink- ing fountains in this town, said drinking fountains to be of construction satisfactory to said Company, and the water of said Company so fur- nished to be run continuously for not more than seven mouths in each year, for the sum of one hundred dollars for each of said fountains per year, payable semi-annually.
Introduction of water into the public buildings ot the town. - The Committee would recommend the introduction forthwith of water into the Town Hall, the two school houses upon Otis street, the Franklin St. school house, and the North Ward school house, and recommend the appropriation of the sum of four hundred dollars therefor, the price of the water being the Company's advertised rates.
JAMES H. CARTER, A. W. BROWNELL, OWEN CORCORAN, JAMES OLIVER, ROGER HOWARD, OTIS V. WATERMAN,
Committee.
VOTED. To accept the report of the Committee.
VOTED. That all action under articles 5, 7 and 13 be indefi- nitely postponed.
VOTED. To take up Art. 17 (referring to the introduction of water into public buildings).
A motion to appropriate $400 for the introduction of water into the Town Hall, two school houses on Otis street, Franklin street school house and the school house in the North Ward, was offered, and it was voted to divide the question.
It was then voted to appropriate the sum of $200 for the introduction of water into the Town Hall Building.
47
VOTED. To appropriate the sum of $200 for introducing water into the Otis street school houses, the school house on Franklin street and the school house in the North Ward. (Yes, 26; No, 19.) Arts. 10 and 11, referring to the erection of drink- ing fountains, was taken up and action indefinitely postponed.
VOTED. To dissolve the meeting.
TOWN MEETING, JANUARY 21ST, 1884.
ART. 1. To choose, by ballot, a Moderator to preside in said meeting. Otis V. Waterman was elected Moderator.
ART. 2. To hear and act upon the report of the Park Committee. James F. Emerson, for the Park Committee, re- ported that a written report had been prepared, but was in the hands of one of the Committee who was not present, therefore he would report verbally the substance of the report, which was to the effect that the Committee consulted Mr. E. W. Bowditch, of Boston, a landscape gardener, and he offering to make partial plans, free of expense, until one was made that should be adopted, provided the Com- mittee would have a survey and levels of the com- mon and Park extension, with the land bordering the east shore of the lake made. Such survey was made by Mr. Percy M. Blake, civil engineer, but after several discussions on the subject the Com- mittee decided that before doing anything further to recommend to the town to accept the provisions of Chapter 154 of the laws of 1882, relating to the laying out of public parks, and that if the town ac- cepted the provisions of the Act, a Board of Park
48
Commissioners would be chosen to have the charge and care of the park, it was thought best to leave the matter of park plans for their consideration and action.
The Committee also recommend that in view of the large sum to be expended on the park, and to make sure that all the acts of the town in relation to the purchase and laying out of the park extension, also in relation to the vote of appropriation to meet the requirement of the Cornelius Sweetser bequest be legal, that the town petition the legislature for an act of legalization of all votes that have been passed by the town in relation to those matters. To accept the report.
ART. 3. To see if the town will accept the provisions of Chapter one hundred and fifty-four of the Legislative Acts and Resolves of the year A. D., 1882, by ballot "Yes" or "No," in answer to the question "Shall an act passed by the Legislature of the Commonwealth in the year A. D., 1882, entitled, 'An act au- thorizing towns and cities to lay out Public Parks within their limits,' be accepted ?"
VOTED. On motion of J. F. Emerson that the meeting pro- ceed to vote upon the question of acceptance of the public park act of the laws of 1882, and that the vote be by ballot, "Yes," or "No"" in response to the question of acceptance, and that the check-list be used.
FORM OF BALLOT.
Shall an act passed by the Legislature of the Com- monwealth in the year eighteen hundred aud eighty- two entitled "An act authorizing towns and cities to lay out public parks within their limits," be ac- cepted.
Whole number of ballots cast, . 33
Yes, 33
No. . . 0)
and the Chair declared the act accepted.
49
ART. 4. To see if the town will petition the Legislature for an act of legalization of all previous votes of the town in regard to the purchase and laying out of the present park extension, and of the vote of the town passed May seventh, A. D., 1883, in regard to appropriating the sum of ten thousand dollars, in compliance with the terms of the Cornelius Sweetser bequest to the town, and choose a Committee for that purpose, or what action they will take in regard to it.
VOTED. That the town petition the Legislature of the Com- monwealth for an act of legalization of all previous votes of the town in regard to the purchase and laying out of the present park extension, and also of the vote of the town passed May 7th, A. D., 1883, in regard to appropriating the sum of ten thousand dollars in compliance with the terms of the Cornelius Sweetser bequest to the town, and that the Board of Selectmen be appointed a Com- mittee to forward the petition and make all neces- sary efforts to secure the desired legislation.
VOTED. That the Alphabetical list usually posted in town meeting, be posted in future as follows : The list from A. to and including J. to be posted on the left of the platform, the remainder of the list on the right of the platform.
VOTED. To dissolve the meeting.
7
STATISTICS
FRYMÍ
TOWN CLERK'S REGISTER.
Births Registered in the Town of Wakefield in 1883.
Date of Birth.
Name of Child.
Sex.
Names of Parents.
Occupation of Father.
January 1 ....
11 ....
Robert Godfrey .
Female.
.James F. and Anna (Muldouney).
19. .. . Esther Emma Garrity ..
Male .
Thomas and Mary (Coyle).
Coachman.
20 .... Thomas Joseph Haverty
Chairmaker.
22 ....
Leason Edwin Banks ..
.
. .....
.
Alfred and Louisa (Brooks) ...
Teamster.
y. .. . Anna Green. ........
Rattan Worker.
12 ... . Leola Estelle Hodges.
Carpenter.
25 .... Corrinne Courtan ..
Female.
Cornelius F. and Bridget (Comer)
Carpenter.
26 .. .. Cornelius Hickey
Male .
Dennis and Catherine (Finnigan).
Engineer.
27. . . John Joseph McCarty ... ..... ... ..
Fruit Dealer.
March
4. .. . Raphael Garicotta
Female ...
James L. and Mary A. (Oxley) ..
Rattan Worker.
20 .... Ellen Teresa Graham ..
Laborer.
23 .... |Patrick Welsh.
Robert H. and Ellen (Curran) ..
Carpenter.
3 .. Alice Shea .
Laborer.
2 ... Rosanna Mary White ... ....
Rattan Worker.
3 ... Annie Teressa Dolan.
Mason.
4 ... Hattie Barton Ring.
Chairmaker.
5 .... Henry Edward Hone Green. ..
Male .
Samuel N. and Lizzie C. (Edmonds).
Laborer.
James Coleman.
Charles H. and Annie (Donahue) ..
Teamster.
14. ... Estella May Grinnell.
Cutter.
18 ... Wheeler. .. ......
Male . . .
.
19. ... Cora Lizzie R. Pond ... ...
Chairmaker.
21 .... Ethel Marcia Parker ..
Shoemaker.
24 .... William Irving Brown.
Male .
George O. and Ella L. (Kendall) .....
Piper.
27 .... Arthur Kendall Russell.
John and Annie (Forest) ....
Stone Mason.
5 ... Mary Duff. ...
[Rattan Worker.
12 ... . William Houston ..
Female. Male .
Donald M. and Agnes B. (O'Brien) ..
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