USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Newton > Town of Newton annual report 1880-1881 > Part 7
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15
21
32
21
19
23
34
33
20
26
22
32
36
319
TABLE III.
Distinguishing by months and by sex the registered number of still-births during the year.
MONTHS.
SEX.
TOTAL.
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
Male,
2
1
1
4
Female,
1
1
2
Not stated,
1
1
Totals, .
2
1
1
3
7
TABLE IV. - MARRIAGES.
Distinguishing by months the number of marriages during the year.
MONTHS.
COUPLES.
TOTAL.
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
152
9,10
A
12
7 1
24
11
3
22
13
20
17
152
·
122
TABLE V. - MARRIAGES.
Exhibiting the social condition and ages, respectively, of all parties married during the year ending December 31, 1880.
AGGREGATE OF ALL CONDITIONS.
All ages.
Under 20
20 to 25.
25 to 30.
30 to 35.
35 to 40.
40 to 45.
45 to 50.
50 to 55.
55 to 60.
65 to 75.
All ages,
304
12
131
89
37
20
8
2
2
2
1
Males,
152
2
51
50
26
11
5
2
2
2
1
Females,
152
10
80
39
11
9
3
A. - FIRST MARRIAGE OF BOTH PARTIES.
All ages,
252
12
125
76
28
11
Males,
126
2
50
43
23
8
Females,
126
10
75
33
5
3
·
B. - SUBSEQUENT MARRIAGE OF MALE, BUT FIRST OF FEMALE.
All ages,
.
34
Males,
17
1 3
3 6
3 3
1 2
2 3
2 2 2
1
Females,
17
C. - SUBSEQUENT MARRIAGE OF BOTH PARTIES.
All ages,
.
6
Males,
3
1
2
Females,
.
3
1| 2
D. - SUBSEQUENT MARRIAGE OF FEMALE, BUT FIRST OF MALE.
All ages, Males,
12
6
4
1
Famales,
6
2
2
1 2
.
·
·
123
TABLE VI. - DEATHS.
Distinguishing by months and sex the registered number of persons who died during the year.
YEAR.
MONTHS.
277
TOTALS.
SEX.
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
Male. Female.
8
8
12
10
16
9
8
15
12
-7
15
16
136
12
13 10
1
12
11
8
11
7
14
20
16
141
Totals,
20
21
22
17
28
20
16
26
19
21
35 32
277
TABLE VII. - DEATHS.
The following Table shows the number of Deaths from several specified Causes, of each Sex, in each Month, which were Regis- tered in the City of Newton for the year ending December 31, 1880.
Death rate for year 16.29+ to 1000 of population.
5 | Consumption.
S& | Pneumonia.
= | Old Age.
= | Apoplexy.
24 | Heart Disease.
Croup.
| Unknown.
| Still-born.
of | Convulsions.
to se | Typhoid Fever.
Bronchitis.
ce | Hemorrhage.
Brain Disease.
Throat Disease.
to | Hydrocephalus.
15 1 | Premature Birth.
| Ulceration of Stomach.
| Cirrhosis.
| Malaria.
| Dyspepsia.
| Mesenteritis.
Rupture of Heart.
Child-birth.
Erysipelas.
| Rheumatism.
| Liver Complaint.
Peritonitis.
HH | Inflammation of Bladder
| Leucemia.
| Jaundice.
Totals.
Males,
20
9 12 11
18 20
8
13
4
11
20
January,
9
21
February,
2
1
22
March, .
3
5
1
17
April,
2
3
28
May,
20
June,
6
2
16
July,
7
5
1
:26
August,
4
1 10 . .
1
19
September,
2
4
1
1
721
October,
1
35
November,
31
12
1
2
1
1
.
..
. .
.
. .
Totals, .
45 38 29|20 18 11
9
00
00
00
6
5
CT
00
co
co
2
10
10
2
| Drowning.
| Epilepsy.
Dropsy.
Cellulitis.
Gastritis.
| Eczema.
1 | Tumor.
10:
1
1 141
Females,
28
48
Under 5 yrs., Males,
42
Females,
.
·
.
. .
.
..
..
.
..
..
..
.. ..
..
.
1
..
1
32
December,
3
5
91
:
..
..
1| 1 277
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN O. CHILDS, City Clerk.
Totals, .
| Dysentery and Diarrhea. -c | Cancer.
c: 15 ct | Cerebro Spin'I Meningitis
Suicide.
| Scarlet Fever.
co co | Accident.
10 10 | Diabetes.
to | Palsy.
1 277
.:
1
1136
Diphtheria.
5 | Cholera Infantum.
000,00
3 1
2
1
1
1
1
..
. .
1
2
1
1
2
2
11
| Bright's Disease.
Insanity.
OVERSEERS' REPORT. 1880.
127
OVERSEERS' REPORT.
The Board of Overseers of the Poor voted on Thursday to present the following Annual Report to the City Council : - To the Honorable the City Council of the City of Newton:
GENTLEMEN, - We herewith present the Annual Report of the department placed under our charge, for the year ending December 31, 1880.
During the year past there has been nothing unusual to record, or any special demand upon us for aid, with the ex- ception of an unusual amount of sickness in the prevalence of diphtheria and measles among the poor in some sections of the city, which has called for aid in some special cases.
Notwithstanding, we are pleased to be able to report that there has been a less number of applicants for relief, and a continued reduction of expenses.
There has been generally plenty of work for those who were willing to work, and as for those who would not work, we have said to them practically, in the language of one of old, "If any man will not work, neither shall he eat ;" cer- tainly not at the City's expense.
The general method adopted by the board in administer- ing the duties of the department has been the same as the past three years, save that the work of the board has been more systematized than in any previous year, the overseers of the several wards of the City have aided those coming for aid in their several localities, who were well known to be-
128
long to the City, in need of aid, to the extent judged proper and needful, on consultation with the Almoner, and referring all new cases to him at once for investigation and report.
By this system a very thorough knowledge of the poor throughout the City is attained, and the relief needed, given in a discriminating manner.
There has been the usual number of widows with large families of children, who have needed some assistance during the whole year, who, with the aged and the sick poor, have no other resource but the City's bounty.
To all such we have given aid to the extent that in our judgment their true interest demanded ; always remember- ing that a due regard to the laws of settlement and the in- terest of the taxpayers, as well as the demands of the poor, must be observed.
There is one class of the poor in our midst who often fail of receiving the help they need, from the fact that they, hav- ing no legal settlement in the city, are dependent on the State for the aid they receive, and this is dealt out to them with a most meagre hand by those who disburse it.
Many such cases come under our observation, which we should be glad to relieve did the statutes allow us so to do.
There is another large class in the City, that in our opinion is the most important part of the duty of the overseers, which has failed to receive that consideration in the past its impor- tance demands ; that is, the care and reclamation of the chil- dren of idle, dissolute or intemperate parents, and placing them in homes where they may be trained in habits of in- dustry and the practice of those virtues that will make then a blessing to the community. As it is, they are growing up with but little care and less training, except in habits of vice. They become our paupers and criminals to fill our alms-
· houses and jails.
129
The whole amount appropriated by the City Council for this department for the year 1880 was $12,000, divided as follows : Poor out of almshouse, $8500 ; for almshouse and repairs, $3500.
The whole number of persons receiving relief out of the Almshouse during the year was 431, of which 280 had legal settlements in Newton ; 21 in other cities and towns, and 130 had no settlement.
It will be noticed that the proportion of persons receiving aid, having a settlement here, is much larger in comparison to the whole than heretofore; the statute of 1879 giving a woman who has resided five years consecutively in one place in the State without receiving aid as a pauper, a settlement therein.
The whole amount expended for relief of poor out of Almshouse for the year is as follows : -
Cash payments,
$221 70
Groceries,
1,361 11
Fuel,
705 93
Clothing and shoes,
13 50
Board,
52 00
Medical attendance,
307 60
Medicine,
68 36
Burials,
108 50
Feeding tramps,
102 74
Support of insane,
1,888 20
Paid other cities and towns for support of poor,
415 31
Salary of Almoner and Clerk,
700 00
Salary of Overseers,
350 00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
160 85
Making a total expenditure, $6,455 80
Amount carried forward, $6,455 80
130
Amount brought forward, $6,455 80
The receipts from the State, other cities and towns,
and friends of dependents amounted to 1,057 41
Making the net cost for poor out of Almshouse, $5,398 39
The Almshouse and Farm, under the management of Mr. N. D. Moody and wife, have been very profitably conducted, and the inmates, many of whom are aged and infirm, have been well cared for, under the kind and motherly charge of Mrs. Moody.
The labor upon the Farm has been done almost entirely by Mr. Moody and his son, who has been employed as an assistant, with the help of the inmates.
The whole number cared for at the Institution for
the whole or a part of the year was 41
Present number of inmates, 24
Average number for the year, 24
Number died during the year, 4
Of the twenty-four now in the institution, more than one half are over sixty years of age, two being between ninety and one hundred, four between eighty and ninety, three between seventy and eighty, and four between sixty and seventy.
The general health of the inmates has been excellent, when we consider the advanced age of so many of them and the infirmities incident thereto; and the Board desire to express their appreciation of the faithful care and attention they have received from Mrs. Moody, and their conviction that she is the right person in the right place.
The amount of appropriation for Almshouse and repairs has been exceeded by the sum of $70.83. This has been owing to the increased expense of painting the Almshouse
131
and out-buildings, together with repairs of the same, and also a renewal of some of the fences on the Farm. The Board feel that they have good reason to be satisfied with the whole management of the Institution by the Committee and Warden.
Amount appropriated for Almshouse and repairs, $3,500 00 Amount transferred from outside poor appropria-
tions, 70 83
Total,
$3,570 83 All of which sum was expended.
The amount received for the sale of produce, wood, board, etc., was $1,535.07, which being deducted from the whole amount expended, $3,570.83, leaves the net cost for Alms- house and repairs as $2,035.07, to which the cost of poor out of Almshouse being added, makes the total net cost to the City of the Poor Department for the year, $7,433.46.
All of which is respectfully submitted for the Overseers of the Poor.
JOHN WARNER, Clerk.
CITY MARSHAL'S REPORT. 1881.
135
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL.
OFFICE OF THE CITY MARSHAL,
WEST NEWTON, Dec. 31, 1880.
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council of Newton:
GENTLEMEN, - The seventh annual report of this depart- ment, covering the year ending December 31, 1880, is here- with respectfully presented. While its record exhibits no transactions of unusual interest or importance, the service rendered is believed to have been as faithfully performed as could reasonably be expected. With an increasing popula tion, and its accompanying development of public and private interests, all requiring a larger and larger measure of muni- cipal care and protection, the department has sought to maintain a corresponding degree of vigilance and efficiency. How far it may have succeeded is a matter more properly within the verdict of families and citizens of the several wards of the city.
The police force, as now established, embraces sixteen men, including, as heretofore, the City Marshal, whose headquarters are at the City Hall. In accordance with my recommendation to the City Council of 1880, the Sergeant of the force, a ranking officer, is now also stationed at the City Hall, instead of being mounted for patrol duty as before. The practical advantage of this arrangement has become so manifest during the year that a return to the former plan
136
would find few, if any, advocates, especially among those who realize the value of efficient police service and protection.
In connection with a recommendation submitted in my last report, and sanctioned by the city government, it may be proper to state that with two mounted men detailed for night service, one at Newton Centre and the other at Auburndale, the result has fully met what seemed to have become an important necessity. The service thus rendered has been effective in the better preservation of the public peace, and the manifest prevention of other more serious offences and crimes.
The compensation of the force and the contingent expenses of the department for the year ending December 31, 1880, have amounted to $16,777.94, and the receipts into the city treasury during the same period, from the fees of officers, &c., have amounted to $650, leaving the net expenditure $16,127.94.
In the matter of police stations duty again compels sugges- tions of change and improvement ; removal to a more suitable location of station 1, at Newton, seems especially necessary, because of serious disadvantages and inconveniences unavoid- able in its present connection. I most earnestly recommend its removal from the engine-house premises, not only for the convenience of the police and fire departments, but especially for the better promotion of public interest and protection. In regard to the police station at the City Hall, I cannot in justice to my position and the outspoken utterances of intel- ligent citizens and physicians, do less than reiterate my suggestions of two or three recent years ; viz., its notably inadequate, unsafe and unhealthy arrangement and condition. The other stations are in good condition and well suited for present use and demand.
The legislation of 1880, imposing severe restrictions and
137
penalties, designed for the suppression of vagrancy, has already produced salutary results. It may suffice to say, in this connection, that our City has thus been materially re- lieved from intrusion and annoyance from that source. The number of strolling vagrants or tramps has been largely reduced, while the number seeking lodging and other care at public expense, shows a reduction of over fifty per cent, with indications of continued decrease.
The following is a synopsis of the general work of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1880 :
GENERAL STATISTICS.
No. of Arrests, 346
No. of Search Warrants
Males,
299
served, 7
ce
Females,
47
No. of Truants taken to
ce
Americans, 52
School, 61
Foreigners,
294
No. provided with lodg-
" Minors,
48
ing,
1100
er
Commitments, 42
Lost and stolen property
restored to owners, $3729
NATIVITY OF PRISONERS.
United States,
52
Germany, 5
British Provinces,
5
Scotland, 1
Ireland,
262
Italy, 3
England,
10
Negro, 6
France,
1
Sweden, 1
NATURE OF CRIME.
Assault,
5 Common drunkard, 4
Assault and battery,
37
Cruelty to dumb ani- mals, 10
Assault, felonious,
1
Breaking and entering,
4
Contempt of court, 1
Breaking glass,
3 Disorderly, 12
138
Disturbing the peace, 83
Runaway, 1
Drunkenness,
70
Stubborn children, 2
Evading car fare,
4 Suspicious persons,
7
Embezzlement,
2 Suspicion of child mur- 1 der,
1
Insane,
6 Threatening bodily harm,
1
Incendiary,
3 Tampering with witness, 2
Larceny, simple,
24
Tramps,
4
Larceny, felonious,
1 Truants,
2
Malicious mischief,
9
Violation of City Ordi- nance, 11
Obscene language, 3
Perjury, '
2 Violation of Sunday law, 3
Receiving stolen prop-
Violation of liquor law, 25
erty,
1 Vagrant, 1
MISCELLANEOUS.
Accidents where assist-
Fire alarms given,
9
ance was rendered, 21
Buildings found open and secured, 304
Dangerous buildings,
1
Dead bodies, 2
Defective gas lamps,
276
ce naptha lamps, 1519
ce sidewalks, 48
streets, 22
Notices served, 8,000
Nuisances, 25
Stray teams put up, 19
Street obstructions re- moved, 33
Water running to waste, 32
out alarm, 8
Intoxicated persons helped home, 137
Lost children restored,
to friends, 15
Lanterns hung in dan-
gerous places, 21
water pipes, 3
ce gas pipes, 5
Dogs killed, 13
Disturbances suppressed, 110
Fires extinguished with-
Horses killed, 5
Injured persons assisted, 18
The miscellaneous services of the department have not
L
Fornification,
139
differed materially from those of previous years. In this behalf I trust I shall be pardoned for a word of reference to a class of service which for three or four years has been del- egated to the police department ; viz., the distribution of tax bills and various requirements appertaining to the treasury and other departments. These have now become so extended as to cause serious interference with regular duties of police- men, and yet they would seem to belong more properly to some other branch of city service, or some special employé. They appear to have been placed upon this department under the impression that policemen have little or nothing to do. If so, the increased demand for police surveillance can hardly warrant the continuance of such impression. But these sug- gestions are by no means ventured in any spirit of complaint, or any fractious thought or purpose ; but simply and only from a desire for such distribution of service as will not im- pair police duty.
I desire, in conclusion, to tender my thanks to city offi- cials and all others whose co-operation and kindly words have aided and strengthened the department in the mainte- nance of its administration. With no desire to invite undue credit, it is nevertheless a pleasure to believe that no city or town, of equal extent and population, in the Commonwealth has been more exempt from disturbances and crimes affecting the peace and safety of citizens and homes. With facilities now available, and the release of the City Marshal from du- ties formerly imposed as health officer, and which required much of his time and attention, it is hoped that still greater efficiency may be imparted to the police service of this city.
Very respectfully submitted,
REVILO L. HINDS, City Marshal.
NEW T LIBERTY AND UNION N
CITY OF
*** FOUNDED 1630. 1
688. A CITY 1873
NCORPORATED
UM
NEWTON
SYNOPSIS
OF THE
Report of the Water Registrar,
FOR THE YEAR
1881.
SERVICE PIPE.
Following is a statement of the number of service pipes laid during each of the last six years, or since the works were commenced ; it will be observed, that more were laid during 1881 than in any year since 1877, at the close of which year the works were turned over to the City by the commissioners under whom they were constructed.
There were laid during 1876,
499 services.
1877,
1878,
66
66
1879,
232
66
1880,
228
66
1881,
267
66
Total laid to Dec. 31, 1881, 2,412 services.
Number of service pipes in use, Dec. 31, 1881, 2,196
998
188
2
MAIN PIPE.
Before recommending the laying of any main a guaranty of an annual income equal to 5 % on the cost of the main is required from the petitioner therefor. The receipts in 1881 from extensions made during the last four years average about 72 % on cost of making them.
Length of main pipe of all sizes, laid during 1881, 12,827 ft.
" previously, 318,508 «
Length of main pipe of all sizes laid to date, 328,924 ft.
or about 62} miles.
HYDRANTS.
Number hydrants set during year, 20
66 previously, 324
Number hydrants set to date,
344
GATES.
Number of gates set during year, 9
66 66 previously, ,
300
Number of gates set to date,
309
METERS.
The City permits any consumer to take his water through a meter, with the understanding that the meter set must be approved by the City and that all expense for maintaining it must be borne by the consumer.
There have been set during the past year 77 meters; 74 of these were Worthington, 2 were Spooner and 1 was the Continental ; the total number of meters set Dec. 31, 1881, was 541 and they are classified as follows :
3
CLASSIFICATION OF METERS.
SIZE.
TOTAL.
1/2 inch.
5/8 inch.
3/4 inch.
1 inch.
2 inch.
3 inch.
Worthington,
237
5
3
1
246
Union Piston,
204
19
1
224
Union Rotary,
45
3
4
1
53
Crown,
13
13
Desper,
1
1
Spooner, .
2
2
New England,
1
1
Continental,
1
1
TOTAL,
13
489
29
8
1
1
541
WATER PUMPED AND CONSUMED.
There were pumped during 1881, 163,163,824 gallons of water and there were used 164,610,549 gallons; during 1880, 170,993,762 gallons were pumped and 165,456,192 were used. During 1881 the average daily consumption ranged from the minimum, 354,168 gallons, in March, to the maximum, 550,974 gallons, in September ; the average daily consumption for the year was 450,987 gallons.
Following is the average daily consumption during the last four years :
Average daily consumption during 1878,
66
66
1879, 1880, .
1881,
326,212 gallons. 375,555 452,066 450,987 60
4
CONDITION OF THE WORKS.
With the exception of the foundations of the pumping engine the works are in a very satisfactory condition ; contrary to expectation the concrete foundation placed under the engine in 1880 has not proved to be effective, and the engine has settled during the past year. The committee are now taking measures to have carried out a plan recommended by Mr. Worthen for alligning the engine in case of future settlements which, if successful, will obviate the necessity of taking the engine down and thus greatly reduce the expense hitherto attending such work. If the plan should not prove to be a success and the settlements continue as heretofore it will probably be found necessary to take action in the matter of placing the engine on a new foundation.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1881.
Received for water taken by rate in 1881, $19,688 54
Received for water taken by rate previous to 1881, 100 46
Received for water taken by meter in 1881, . 8,743 22
Received from City for hydrant service, 6,420 00
Received from City for water used in 1880, for sprinkling streets, Received for water used for building purposes,
500 00
34 06
$35,486 28 -
Received for shutting off and letting on water, on acct. of non-pay't, Received for shutting off and letting on water, per request, 77 00
$6 00
Amounts carried forward,
$83 00 $35,486 28
5
Amounts brought forward,
$83 00 $35,486 28
Received for sealing fixtures,
6 00
filling cisterns, .
3 14
summonses,
36 40
128 54
Received for service pipes,
$2,860 06
meters and setting,
1,854 56
repairing meters,
282 64
66
services,
80 68
66
material sold,
300 08
5,378 02
Total receipts,
$40,992 84
There remain uncollected the following amounts :
On account of water rates, $128 62
meter
54 48
service pipes, .
76 36
66 meters sold,
45 50
66
repaired,
8 50
sprinkling during 1881, . 1,083 20
On account of drinking troughs and fountains for 1881, . 665 00
$2,061 66
EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1881.
MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.
Amount of Appropriation, . . $12,250 00
Expense of Water Registrar's office,
including salary of Registrar, Inspector, travelling and mis- cellaneous expenses, $2,159 34
Amounts carried forward,
$2,159 34 $12,250 00
water used in street
6
Amounts brought forward, Expense of Superintendent's office, including salary of Superintend- ent, travelling and miscellane- ous expenses, and expenses at pipe yard,
$2,159 34 $12,250 00
2,055 00
Exp'se of maintenance of reservoir,
66
main pipe,
936 26
66
hydrants,
197 51
service pipe,
141 36
filter basin,
286 09
66
66
stand-pipes,
36 86
66
telephones,
77 00
12,682 49
Excess of expenditure over appropriation, $432 49
SERVICE AND METER ACCOUNT.
Amount of Appropriation,
$4,750 00
Expended for new service pipes, $2,494 00
" meters and for
setting same, .
1,691 16
Expended for maintenance of ser- vice pipes,
143 79
Expended for maintenance of meters, 372 25
inspection, 250 00
4,951 20
Excess of expenditure over appropriation, $201 20
Expense at Pumping Station, includ- . ing salaries of Engineer, Fire- man and Watchman, fuel, re- pairs and supplies, .
6,383 17
409 90
. 7
CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.
Expended on account of main pipe,
$12,153 64
66
hydrants, 1,057 34
66
service pipe, .
3,934 12
66
66
stand-pipes,
302 58
gates, 531 68
tools and repairs, . 519 94
engines and boilers, 81 03
66
pumping station im- provements, 78 22
66
blow-offs,
27 50
Total expenditure on this acct. during 1881, $18,686 05
CR
By amount received from sale of material (vide account of receipts),
300 08
Net expenditure for construction during 1881, $18,385 97
Net expenditure for construction Dec. 31, 1880, 852,427 76
Net expen're for construction, Dec. 31, 1881, $870,813 73
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Amount appropriated and expended for interest on Water Bonds during 1881, . $48,900 00
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT S. GLOVER,
Water Registrar.
WATER REGISTRAR'S OFFICE,
City Hall, April 1, 1882.
8
NEWTON WATER WORKS.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE ON WATER FOR THE YEAR 1882.
Chairman, Alderman EDWARD W. CATE, Alderman J. WESLEY KIMBALL, Councilman DAVID T. BUNKER, Councilman ALSON A. SMITH, Councilman FRED. W. FREEMAN, Clerk, ALBERT S. GLOVER.
Water Registrar, ALBERT S. GLOVER,
Superintendent, HORATIO N. HYDE, Jr.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
CITY OF NEWTON.
1 881.
No. XLII.
LIBERTY AND UNION
FOUNDED 1
79.A CITY1873
O.INC
NC
N
ON
TUM.
ORATE
AT
BOSTON : FRANKLIN PRESS : RAND, AVERY, & COMPANY. 1882.
ORGANIZATION OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
JANUARY, 1881.
HON. ROYAL M. PULSIFER, MAYOR, CHAIRMAN, ex officio. JOHN Q. HENRY, PRESIDENT COMMON COUNCIL, ex officio. REV. AMOS E. LAWRENCE, CHAIRMAN.
ISAAC HAGAR, SECRETARY.
EPHRAIM HUNT, LL.D., SUPERINTENDENT.
Elective Members.
EDMUND W. CONVERSE,
Ward One,
Present Term of Office. Expires January, 1883.
THOMAS MARCY,
66
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.