USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Annual report of the County Commissioners of Hillsborough County > Part 2
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I-2
66
Potatoes
2,380
bushels.
Barley
298
Green corn
185
Tomatoes
.
75
Sugar beets
63
Mangols
85
66
Cucumbers
22
66
Parsnips
58
Turnips
67
66
Pears
22
66
Onions
II
Beets
35
Charde
27
Peas
9
Beans
7
Apples
495
barrels.
Pickles
5
heads. .
Milk
.
6570
cans,
Butter
.
3900
pounds.
Eggs
.
410
dozen.
Beef killed at farm
636S
Pork
6880
Veal
66
.
1440
66
Pumpkins
I
·
66
Cabbage
.
412S
66
66
66
pounds.
.
25
Lamb killed at farm
·
356
pounds.
Lard
·
400
66
Tallow
.
300
4
STATISTICS.
Number in the almshouse May 1, 1885
299
Admitted to May 1, 1886
.
252
Discharged to May 1, 1886
303
Supported and partially supported
55I
Births
13
Deaths
33
Weekly average
.
279 1-2
Number in almshouse May 1, 1886
248
NATIONALITIES.
Of the two hundred and fifty-two admitted during the year there were :-
Americans
65
Irish
142
French .
35
Colored
4
Scotch .
3
English
.
2
Nova Scotian
I
.
252
66
26
WHERE FROM.
Of the two hundred and fifty-two admitted during the year, there were from :-
Manchester
109
Nashua
. 93
Born at the farm
13
Wilton .
8
Goffstown
7
Milford
3
Antrim
3
Greenville
2
New Boston .
2
Peterboro'
3
Temple
2
Bedford
2
New Ipswich
I
Mont Vernon
I
Brookline
I
Greenfield
I
Hollis
·
I
-
.252
AGES.
Number at the almshouse May 1, 1886,
five years old and under
15
Number between
5 and 10 years
10 and 20 years
20
20 and 30 years
25
30 and 40 years
38
40 and 50 years
36
66
50 and 60 years
32
.
.
22
27
Number between 60 and 70 years 33
70 and 80 years . 2I
66 80 and 90 years 6
248
INSANE AND IDIOTIC.
Insane and partially insane
69
Idiotic
24
WHOLE NUMBER OF INMATES.
Males
I28
Females
I20
248
NOW AT THE FARM.
Of the whole number remaining at the farm May 1, 1886, there were from
Manchester
132
Nashua
·
48
Wilton
.
7
Goffstown
6
Antrim
5
Mont Vernon
4
Amherst
4
New Boston
3
Lyndeboro'
3
.
28
Greenfield
3
Born at the farm
3
New Ipswich
3
Hudson
3
Brookline
2
Windsor
2
Hillsboro'
2
Bedford
2
Hollis
2
Milford
2
Hancock
I
Litchfield
I
Temple
I
Deering
I
Mason
I
Greenville
I
Merrimack
I
Pelham
I
Sharon
.
I
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Hillsborough County :-
GENTLEMEN .- Your knowledge of affairs at this Institution, and familiarity with all the manifold concerns thereof, renders it almost unnecessary that I should make any extended remarks, still I may with propriety call attention to a few matters.
We have much cause for satisfaction, that the new building for male insane has been completed. We can now separate the mild cases of insanity from those of a more violent type. Heretofore all of this unfortunate class of inmates have been located in one building, now they can be placed according to nature of their disease.
The new building is also used as a Hospital, a much needed department hitherto lacking.
The last three days of February of the present year were very boisterous the wind was so high and its velocity so great, much damage was done at this place. One of the buildings was partially unroofed, the wind mill was demolished and other in- jury done.
The inmates were greatly terrified, being fearful the building would be wrecked. The horse barn has been so changed and improved inside that it is now very convenient.
A new slaughter barn has been built during the past year. The killing of cows, hogs, calves &c, had, previous to the erection of this building been done in the horse barn, and not
30
only was this objectionable on account of the dirt and litter it caused but the effect upon the horses was far from good.
The work on the horse barn and slaughter house was done by our own help.
We have just completed one of the best refrigerators in the State, it is constructed on the most modern scientific principles, and as we are so far away from a market and obliged to buy our supplies in larger quantaties than people who live in town, we have no doubt its value will be demonstrated.
Our stock of ice is larger than usual and carefully stored.
The physician's report will give you the medical statistics, it is our good fortune not to have been visited by any unusual sickness or epidemic.
We are greatly indebted to the Editor and Publisher of the Nashua Telegraph for a large number of newspapers furnished weekly from their exchanges.
Several changes have occurred in the corps of officers during the year, but affairs have moved with their usual regular- ity and system.
I have to thank the Commissioners for many valuable suggest- ions and hearty support in all matters pertaining to the discipline of the Institution.
Respectfully submitted, C. A. STILES, Supt. County Farm, and House of Correction.
Wilton, N. H., April 30, 1886.
PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Hillsborough County :-
GENTLEMEN :- Allow me to make my fifth annual report of the sanitary condition of the almshouse.
During the year there has been about an average amount of sickness,
The buildings are in the best condition they ever have been for the health of the inmates. The new building for the old gentle- men is an honor to the commissioners.
During the fall I vaccinated all of the inmates except such as could show evidence of having been recently vaccinated. A very large per cent. of the cases "took" showing that it was necessary.
My thanks are due the commissioners for the courtesy which you have always shown me.
GEORGE W. HATCH, M. D.
32
DEATHS AT THE HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY FARM FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1886.
Date.
Name.
Age.
Disease.
1885.
Infant Lawrence
I day.
Premature Birth.
4.
William B. Shedd
49 years
Insanity.
7. Nellie Conway
18
Insanity.
" 25.
William Halfin
5 mos
General Debility.
June 3
John Pool
2 mos
Infantile.
8 John Raymond
20 years
Paralysis.
14. Bridget O'Donel
36
Syphilitic.
28. Jacob Ordway
66
Inflamation of bowels.
July I. Florence Everett
IO mos.
Infantile.
" 23.
S Jennie Crawford N. W. Johnson
67
Dropsy.
Aug. . 5.
John S. Stevens
73
Old Age.
" IO.
Margaret Little
67
Cancer.
" 18.
George M. Lear
Marasmus.
Sep. 2.
IO. S. P. O'Brien
48
Consumption.
21 Bridget Farger
72
Dropsy.
Oct. 17. Joseph Woods
42
Consumption.
19 Cornelius Crowley
65
Consumption.
Nov 26.
Mary Ann Carter
73
60
Old Age.
Dec. 31. 1886.
Mary Salisbury
30
Consumption.
Jan. 12.
Julia Shea
46
Consumption.
14.
Clarence Lank
3 mos
Congestion of the Luugs.
" 19.
Lizzie Tilley
7
Pneumonia.
20.
Ellen McCarty
25 years
Consumption.
Feb. 20.
Thomas Foster
43
Consumption.
Mch 23
Name unknown
47
Cancer.
“ 26.
Annie Rockwell
27
Consumption.
Apr. 5. 1885.
June 25. John Morrill
58
Congestion of the Lungs.
1886.
Apr. 16.
Ellen M. Richardson 20
Laryngitis.
" 18
Bridget Sullivan
2 mos
Marasmus.
2I.
Beatrice Prescott
Consumption.
23 years SI
Old Age.
Sarah Forsaith
I mo.
Apoplexy.
50 years
Scrofula.
25. James C. Batchelder 70 years
May I.
Nancy Campbell
73
Old Age.
CHAPLAIN'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Hillsborough County :-
At the County Farm during the last year twenty-five funerals have been attended ; there has also been held twenty-two Sunday services for preaching. Since July I, two services have been held each month, previous to that only one. At each of these services the attendance has been large and excellent attention, with little exception, has been paid. How much of the seed sown has been like the seed in our Savior's parable which fell into good ground we cannot tell, but we have God's promise that his word shall not return unto him void. There are some good christian people compelled by adverse circumstances to come to the Farm ; these appreciate the meetings very much and they are necessary to them to keep alive their spiritual life and to enable them to lead a prayerful life amidst all the surrounding indiffer- ence.
It requires a strong faith in the power of the Holy Spirit to preach the gospel to this congregation, so many of them having lived lives of sin and are so hardened to any spiritual impression. God is able to soften the hardest heart and to cleanse the most impure and we should not withhold the presentation of his gos- pel nor any of the means of grace which God may bless in the conversion of souls.
34
1
On July 19, a temperance service was held at the Farm by ladies of the W. C. T. U. from Milford and Amherst, assisted by Mr. Heald, who gave some of his interesting chalk talk. This meeting was much appreciated by the inmates and good impres- sions must have been made.
It has been a matter of rejoicing among all the inmates that Mr. and Mrs. Stiles have been induced to continue in their posi- tion at the Farm; and it is a matter of interest to all who are interested in the unfortunate ones gathered in this institution. All who have friends here may feel full assurance that they are kindly treated and receive the best of care.
With appreciation for the kindness shown me by all connected with the institution this report is respectfully submitted.
GEO, C. TROW, Chaplain.
April 29, 1886.
LIST OF PAUPERS
REMAINING AT THE HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY FARM, MAY I, 1886.
Name.
Age. Nationality.
Where From.
Board. Weeks, Days.
Ayre, Marcus
79
A.
Manchester,
46
5
Bennet, Harriet
53
A.
Brookline,
52
. I
Butters, Reuben W.
66 A.
Antrim,
52
I
Brown, George W.
46 A.
Manchester,
52
I
Blennerhasset, M. A.
49
I.
A.
Windsor,
52
Bliss, Harriet
78
A.
Nashua,
52
Bowner, Willie
9
I.
Manchester, 66
52
I
Bowner, Robert
5
I.
52
I
Bailey, Wm. H.
34
A.
New Ipswich,
52
I
Bundy, Margaret
14
I.
Manchester, 60
52
I
Brennan, Martin
72 I.
52
I
Blanchard, Newton
5I
A.
Antrim,
42
3
Brown, George W.
24
A.
New Boston, '
41
I
Bonner, Annie
13
I.
Manchester,
39
Blodgett, Charles
77
A.
Nashua,
23
3
Breshnehan, Dennis
50
I.
Manchester,
23
3
Balch Sarah J.
50
A.
Nashua,
I7
3
Barnes, Chas. E.
52
A.
2
4
Chamberlain, C.
60
A.
New Ipswich,
52
I
Colby, Emily
47
A.
Hillsborough,
52
I
52
I
Barret, Emma
44
.
.
36
Campbell, Sophia
70
A.
Bedford,
52
I
Cory, Celia L.
57
A.
Manchester,
52
Craig, Alfred
63
A.
Goffstown,
52
I
Clark, Annie
70
A.
Manchester, 66
52
I
Cronan, Patsy
25
I.
52
I
Cutter, James
81
A.
Hudson,
52
Collins, Jerry
13
I.
Manchester,
52
Chapman, Samuel
72
A.
Nashua,
52
I
Cleveland, Grover
I I-2 A.
Manchester,
50
2
Collity, Susan
55
I.
48
Collity, Jerry
52
I.
3
Carrigan, Thomas
56
I.
38
4
Corey, Charles
13
A.
Antrim,
35
4
Conness, Thomas
9
I.
Manchester,
26
2
Conness, Annie
7
I.
26
2
Corre, Paul
42
F.
Nashua,
26
I
Dewire, Ellen
29
A.
Mont Vernon,
52
I
Dyer, Mary
30
A.
Manchester,
52
Daniels, Martha M.
44
A.
Wilton,
52
I
Driscol, Walter
5
I.
Manchester,
52
T
Doherty, Catherine
56
I.
Nashua,
52
. Doherty, Mary
36
I.
Manchester,
52
1
Dailey, Mary A.
27
I.
52
I
Davis, Priest
79
A.
Greenfield,
23
Donnevan, Kate
60
I.
Manchester,
16
3
Dailey, Jennie
6 wks. I.
Born at Farm,
5
5
Elvin, Charles
5
I.
Manchester,
52
1
Eaton, Emily
60
A.
Wilton,
21
6
Errard, John B.
28 F.
Nashua,
14
I
Fife, Sarah
52
A.
Peterborough,
52
Fisher, Ann
70
A.
Nashua,
52
1
Fulton, John
10
A.
Amherst,
52
I
Fulton, Annie M.
9
A.
52
I
Frazier, Janet
27
S.
Manchester,
52
1
Fahey, James
13
I.
52
I
·
41
37
Fahey, Mable F.
6
I.
Manchester, 52
60
52
I
Ford, Walter
4
I.
Nashua,
30
Ford, Agnes
5
I.
66
30
Fitzsimons, Thomas
6 I I.
Manchester,
17
5
Flurry, Mary
32
I.
14
3
Galvin, Hannah
70
I.
52
I
Griffin, Eliza
81
A.
New Boston,
52
I
Garrette, Israel
25
F.
Manchester,
52
I
Guptile, Robert
45
I.
Nashua,
52
I
Gage, Electa M.
5[
A.
Lyndeborough,
52
I
Greenwood, Annie
35
A.
Manchester, 66
52.
I
Gough, John B.
9
A.
I
Glinn, Annie
50
I.
Nashua,
27
2
Gibben, Patrick
50
I.
Manchester,
I3
3
Gorman, Mary A.
I.
Hall, Thursey
S2
A.
Brookline,
52
I
Hutchinson, Burtt
58
A.
Wilton,
52
I
Haggerty, Kate
42
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Hall, Oscar
54
A.
Hancock,
52
I
Hartt, Ella
24
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Higgins, Mrs. B.
64
I.
52
I
Hayes, R B.
6
A.
66
52
I
Hoonan, Joseph
IO
I.
66
52
I
Hill, Abbie M.
44
A.
Mont Vernon,
52
I
Hardy, Willie
5
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Hamilton, Mary A.
76
A.
52
I
Harrington, Luther
25
I.
66
52
I
Hartshorn. Putnam
83
A.
Wilton,
5.2
I
Howard, Joseph
5.I
E.
Manchester,
44
3
Hardy, Lizzie
II
I.
Mont Vernon,
38
4
Hobbs, Susan
77
A.
Nashua,
24
3
Haley, Ann
30
I.
Manchester,
2 I
5
Haley, Ann
14
I.
66
2I
5
Jewett, Josiah
72
A.
Amherst,
52
I
I
Foss, Eben
76
A.
1
52
38
Jameson, Frank
12
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Johnson, Richard
22
S.
66
39
3
Kelley, Matthew
50
I.
66
52
I
Kelliher, Eddie
6
I.
52
I
Keith, Susan
40
I.
52
I
Kelley, James
66
I.
41
3
Keegan, John
23
I.
66
32
Keegan, John
63
I.
66
32
Kelley, Martin
21
I.
66
IS
5
Kenock, Maggie
IS
F.
Nashua,
I2
6
Langdell, John
59
A.
Lyndeborough,
52
I
Landers, Margaret
65
I.
Wilton,
52
I
Lyons, Annie
3I
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Lawrey, Bridget
62
I.
Wilton,
52
I
Lamphro, Henry
9
F.
Nashua,
52
I
Listen, Michael
66
I.
. .
52
I
Lyons, Mary
38
I.
I.
.
52
I
McClusky, Mary
39
I.
Manchester,
52
I
McDonald, Ellen
35
I.
66
52
I
McMann, Bridget
40
I.
66
52
I
McCarty, Addie
40
I.
52
I
McIntire, Kate
53
I.
52
I
McTigh, John
72
I.
Nashua,
52
I
McCormick, Annie
5
I.
Manchester,
52
I
McDonough, M. F.
2
I.
Nashua,
52
I
McLaughlin, Susan
41
I.
Manchester,
22
4
Melvin, Parker
45
A.
Litchfield,
52
I
Murphy, Kate
57
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Merrill, Susan
75
A.
Nashua,
52
I
Mara, Mary
37
I.
Manchester.
52
I
Moran, Thomas
77
I.
66
52
I
Martin, Annic
6S
A.
Temple,
52
I
Murray, Bridget
75
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Murphy, Ann
49
I.
52
I
IO
McLaughlin, Mary
35
66
39
Merriam, Addie E.
35
A, Manchester,
52
I
Mills, Emily E.
5 1
A.
Deering,
52
I
Murphy, Mary
38 I.
Nashua,
52
I
Murphy, Michael
14
I.
66
52
I
Murphy, John
I2
I.
66
52
I
Murphy, Michael
32
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Moysen, Ann
66
I.
50
5
Monnahan, John
IO
I.
66
48
2
Monnahan, Thomas
6
I.
66
48
2
Monnahan, Dennis
4
I.
·
48
2
Mahoney, Hannah
5I
I.
42
3
Marble,
75
A.
Goffstown,
26
3
Merrill, Nellie
I9
A.
Manchester,
2I
5
Morris, Lizzie
48
I.
Nashua,
I2
5
Name Unknown, 53
F.
Mason,
52
I
Newman, Benjamin
84
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Nichols, Simeon
68
A.
37
O'Hern, Daniel
. 32
I.
66
52
I
O'Mealey, Bridget
63
I.
52
I
O'Connor, Charles
38
I.
Milford,
52
I
O'Donnel, Willie.
I
I.
Born at Farm
52
I
O'Brien, Susan
28
I.
Nashua,
47
6
Osgood, Charles
63
A.
Manchester,
25
4
Perkins, Artemus
70
A.
52
I
Parker, Lucinda
38
A.
Hillsborough,
52
I
Paige, Daniel E.
38
A.
Lyndeborough,
52. I
Proctor, Noah R.
70
A.
Hudson,
52
I
Quimby, Rosetta
52
A. Manchester,
52
I
Quimby, Nellie
24
A.
52
I
Ryan, John J.
50
A.
Sharon,
52
I
Richardson, Mary J.
33
A.
Greenfield,
52
I
Richardson, Alvina
31
A.
52
I
Rogers, John
70
A.
Goffstown,
52
I
Ring, Peter
So
I.
Nashua,
52
I
Robertson, Carrie
5
A. . Manchester,
52 .
I
.
40
Rockwell, John
6
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Rowell, Mary
41
I. .
52
I
Rooney, Mary A.
70
I.
Pelham,
52
I
Ryan, Mary IS
I.
Manchester,
21
5
Stevens, Mary J. 58
A.
52
I
Shephard, Mary J.
54
A.
52
I
Sullivan, Mary
63
I.
Nashua,
52
I
Sullivan, Daniel
86
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Starr, Lizzie
34
E.
52
I
Stearns, Perley A.
13
A.
Nashua,
52
I
Shaugness, Maggie
20
I.
Manchester,
42
4
Stearns, Willie E.
9
A.
Nashua,
34
3
Shanley, Agnes
9 mos. I.
Born at Farm,
32
5
Savage, Mary
53
F.
Manchester,.
21
3
Sheehan, John
45
I.
20
Sheehan, Annie
7
I.
66
20
Sweeney, Mary
6
I.
Nashua,
14
I
Sullivan, Bridget
32
I.
Manchester,
I2
5
Sullivan, Mamie
5
I.
12
5
Sullivan, Annie
2
I.
I2
5
Taggart, James
42
A.
New Boston,
52
I
Tewksbury, Wm. H.
56
A.
Goffstown,
52
I
True'l, Huldah J.
32
A.
Merrimack,
52
I
Tubbs, Francis
77
A.
Hollis,
52
I
Tomas, Peter H.
79
A.
New Ipswich,
52
I
Temple, Benjamin
46
A.
Windsor,
52
I
Townes, Addie
7
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Trowbridge, John
74
A.
Hollis,
21
5
Vincent, Ellen
40
A:
Manchester,
52
I
Whipple, Geo. W.
27
A.
Nashua,
52
I
Worthley, Phebee
40
A.
Goffstown,
52
I
Warren, Kate
56
I.
Peterborough,
52
I
Wallace, Lucy J.
48
A.
Manchester,
52
I
Wolf, Mina
55
G.
52
I
Wheeland, Kate
45
I.
52
I
.
.
41
Welch, Mary
62
I. Manchester,
52
I
Waldo, Julia
40
A.
Milford,
52
I
Welch, Edward
80
I.
Manchester,
52
I
Welch, Sarah
69
I.
52
I
Worthington, Susan
60
E.
New Ipswich,
52
I
Woods, O. C.
74
A.
Manchester,
45
I
Woods, Mary J.
67
A.
48
I
White, Malinda
22
A.
Nashua,
40
5
Williams, James
50
A.
27
2
Westcott, Stephen K. 64
A.
Antrim,
21
6
Wells Willie
18
F.
Manchester,
18
Welch, John
60
A.
I
4
Young, Mary
25
F.
66
I
2
LIST OF PRISONERS
AT THE.COUNTY HOUSE OF CORRECTION FROM MAY I, IES5, TO MAY I, 1886.
Name.
Age. Nationality.
Where From.
Board. Weeks. Days.
George L. Atwood,
28
A.
Antrim,
52
1
Bridget Wallace,
32
I.
Nashua,
31
5
John Faulkner,
33 A.
Manchester,
52
1
Nellie E. Badger,
19
A.
Nashua,
27
1
Thomas Marcoulis,
19
F.
Manchester,
32
3
Hannah Connors,
61
I.
John Foley,
27
I.
66
21
4
Michael Edwards,
24
I.
66
21
1
Thomas Murphy,
34
I.
Nashua,
21
4
John Herrod,
76
E.
Patrick Killilas,
49
I.
66
12
6
John Connors,
23
I.
66
17
1
Lizzie J. Morris,
47
I.
66
23
1
Annie Murphy,
47
I.
Manchester,
17
2
Mary Sweeney,
25
I.
Annie Constantine,
18
I.
66
18
Marion Smith,
29
I.
20
3
Phebee Laplant,
16
F.
Annie Cunningham,
28
I.
17
2
24
5
12
6
William Fitzpatrick,
47
I.
14
2
52
1
22
4
43
Nellie Pelky,
17
S.
Manchester,
22
Alexander Smith,
30
S.
66
18
Joseph Dagle,
17
F.
66
25
4
James Goodspeed,
32
A.
Nashua,
11
1
Maggie Sherman,
25
A.
12
1
James Shores,
38
A.
16
17
4
Antonio Larange,
36
F.
Joseph F. Ennis,
43
A.
26
2
John Morrill,
58
F.
66
1
Mary Tigh,
62
I.
66
19
4
Edward Delliher,
19
F.
66
11
6
George Landry,
32
F.
Goffstown,
30
Ellen Robinson,
35 .
I.
Nashua,
28
1
Patrick Clinton,
57
I.
41
1
Thomas Downing,
58
I.
66
14
4
Ann Moran,
41
I.
17
1
Thomas Murphy,
35
I.
66
14
1
James Doherty,
80
I.
16
1
Rose Larange,.
30
F.
66
15
6
John C. Lord,
40
A.
11
1
Charles Tibbetts,
36
A.
14
6
Robert Jess,
35
I
Milford,
8
4
Lucius Farmer,
37
I.
Nashua,
10
4
John Grady,
'24
I.
9
George Wyman,
32
A.
Manchester,
27
Bridget O'Brian,
40
I.
Nashua,
16
3
Frank Prescott,
29
A.
22
1
Mary Cross,
37
F.
16
2
William Hunt,
45
I.
66
16
Stephen Houlihan,
23
I.
I.
9
3
Lizzie Morrison,
25
I.
66
18
1
Rosa Dailey,
21
I.
17
5
Bridget Sullivan,
18
I.
66
14
2
20
4
Michael Murphy,
79
I.
12
2
Michael O'Keef,
43
19
3
a
44
Selina Blanchard,
26
F.
Nashua,
17
2
Henry Wright,
31
A.
11
4
Henry Dragon,
20
F.
1
Manchester,
29
Alfonzo G. Richardson,34
A.
Nashua,
5
John Smith,
27
I.
Manchester,
21
1
John Shea,
35
I.
Nashua,
12
3
Chas. L. Tuttle,
35
I.
Manchester,
26
2
John Herrod,
77
A.
Nashua,
26
1
Fred Demasse,
24
F.
Manchester,
18
5
William Duprey,
17
F.
Nashua,
17
5
Kate Allen,
31
I.
66
20
2
Jack Harrington,
26
I.
.
12
2
Hannah Connors,
62
I.
Manchester,
19
2
Hannah Hackett,
67
I.
19
2
John Sullivan,
27
I.
Nashua,
10
4
James Nugent,
18
I.
66
11
2
Frank Ramsey,
19
I.
10
Harry McCarty,
42
I.
14
3
Albert Bellville,
27
F.
9
2
Cornelius McCarty,
45
I.
Wilton,
20
1
Charles Barnes,
52
A.
Nashua,
20
Thomas J. Carrol,
17
F.
19
6
William Casey,
25
I.
15
2
John Clifford,
40
I.
19
1
Annie Morcier,
22
F.
Manchester,
14
6
Arthur Archibald,
18
N.
66
17
4
George Adams,
40
A.
Nashua,
13
1
Arthur Wilson,
28
A.
66
17
3
Frank Roberts,
27
A.
66
8
3
Chas. P. Nutting,
45
A.
New Ipswich,
16
2
Mary Sweeney,
26
I.
Nashua,
14
Thomas Moran,
35
I.
14
Charles Bowen,
36
I.
66
13
3
Rose Dailey,
22
I. Manchester,
11
3
9
1
Annie Doland,
40
I.
45
·
Edward McIntire,
17
I.
Goffstown,
10
3
James Lane,
37
I.
Manchester,
10
2
Joseph Quinn,
19
I.
66
10
6
Henry Jones,
40
A.
Nashua,
10
Thomas Downey,
59
I.
9
5
N. Caouette,
40
F.
Geenville,
5
6
Maggie Hamblin,
23
I.
Manchester,
5
6
Frank McManus,
25
I.
Wilton,
3
6
Mark Putnam,
32
A.
Nashua,
2
3
John Reegan,
28
I.
66
2
2
EXPENSE OF COUNTY PAUPERS NOT AT THE FARM, FROM JAN. 1, 1878, TO MAY 1, 1886.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
Amherst ...
$303 77
$263 00
$151 36
$100 70
$10 00
$84 00
$47 62
254 12
273 09
Antrim . ..
521 78
544 52
460 00
317 44
255 10
175 75
201 25
300 43
151 50
Be !ford. . .
49 35
82 22
115 68
93 76
67 00
142 28
227 88
239 21
260 26
Bennington
64 50
37 50
202 50
102 00
56 60
178 00
451 12
173 70
190 80
Brookline.
325 22
261 64
267 56
23 21
82 48
78 75
34 20
21 98
Deering ....
133 33
164 13
273 65
147 21
144 15
124 81
270 84
201 14
549 55
Frau'stown
980 88
940 01
907 26
965 51
847 06
137 97
631 08
889 28
939 25
Goffstown ..
439 50
342 70
309 12
317 99
225 31
217 86
281 80
148 24
258 15
Greenfield ..
259 00
225 30
266 10
332 42
231 93
356 77
144 65
332 60
308 00
Greenville .
454 59
155 33
169 25
78 00
78 00
78 00
103 05
110 89
552 84
Hillsboro' ..
615 00
621 00
703 79
573 82
536 00
515 00
326 85
399 50
466 69
Hollis
171 78
177 17
64 64
106 49
155 71
136 28
168 97
196 72
110 94
Hudson. ..
248 76
214 26
131 00
157 00
137 50
151 68
260 35
331 00
Litchfield .
4,582 72
4,509 20
3,496 74
3,404 20
3,869 05
4.689 04
6,242 80
8,174 70
10,510 07
Mason . .. .
78 00
77 50
77 50
78 00
100 75
62 35
80 93
23 12
119 88
Merrimack.
80 95
189 05
362 30
69 00
39 00
28 60
120 46
84 20
115 30
Mt. Vernon
190 00
240 23
145 63
223 75
160 12
64 67
138 15
215 44
246 00
Milford . . ..
294 84
76 45
260 14
338 88
248 88
154 62
11 00
217 24
Nashua ...
3,222 32
3,311 21
2,032 20
2,737 94
2,090 57
2,162 38
1,908 71
3,187 04
3,685 27
New Boston
195 02
213 18
158 04
143 82
301 96
305 82
295 77
307 61
216 35
New Ips'ich
156 00
180 00
131 30
154 43
92 25
128 50
89 51
209 11
100 50
Pelham
42 00
16 00
81 50
272 76
291 71
43 00
36 17
60 51
Peterboro' ..
599 47
481 61
535 91
328 18
496 25
619 00
597 43
610 25
581 75
Sharon ....
12 00
29 50
10 00
17 50
Temp'e .. . .
51 00
50 50
25 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
118 00
65 63
75 00
Windsor ..
53 00
60 63
52 00
52 00
69 59
68 00
75 00
Wilton. . . .
199 00
268 75
238 79
190 49
56 99
134 33
47 16
64 00
119 34
Weare. ....
1,254 08
1,148 40
965 81
900 98
732 10
689 87
801 60
755 33
697 10
$15,565 86
$14,928 50
$12,603 89
$12,241 28
$11,598 32
$12,496 16
$13,673 12
$17,559 08
$21,490 88
From May 1, 1885, to May 1, 1886.
For support of panpers in towns and cities .
$18,095 22
For support of paupers at almshouse
21,875 67
For support of Indigent Soldiers and families of from October 1,
.
3,395 66
Total cost for the year,
$43,366 55
9 62
68 80
51 00
103 71
168 25
296 50
Lundeboro'
10 00
62 50
43 75
78 75
.5 42
32 50
Manchester
7 00
13 50
25 18
80 15
54 65
Hancock ..
162 00
.
JAILER'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Hillsborough County :-
Number of prisoners in Jail, May 1, 1885 41
Committed from May 1, 1885, to May 1, 1886 . 227
Total · 268
Discharge from May 1, 1885, to May 1, 1886 . 234
Leaving in jail May 1, 1886 34
Weekly average for the year 48
Fines and costs collected and paid to the county treasurer : $326 00
For labor of prisoners one year, paid county treasurer 400 00
Total
3
$726 00
48
Of the two hundred and sixty-eight prisoners in the jail dur- the year there were :-
Americans
· 71
Irish
140
French
39
English
9
Scotch
1
Germans
5
Swedes
1
Colored
1
Hebrew
1
268
Respectfully submitted, DAVID WADSWORTH, Failer.
JAIL EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1886.
(Exclusive of outside painting and stone steps.)
FIRST QUARTER.
Paid David Wadsworth, board of pris-
oners
·
$1,153 17
David Wadsworth, clothing · 86 70
David Wadsworth, turnkey's fees 44 00
Pike & Heald, supplies 38 64
E. P. Johnson & Co., coal
.
32 50
Manchester Water Works
26 70
Manchester Gas Company
15 12
Bennett & Lord, repairs 6 00
Thomas A. Lane, repairs
16 15
$1,418 98
49
SECOND QUARTER.
Paid David Wadsworth, board of pris-
oncrs
$1,553 68
David Wadsworth, key fees 85 00
David Wadsworth, conveying pris-
oners
187 50
David Wadsworth, clothing for
prisoners .
140 09
Manchester Water Works, water 41 10
E. P. Johnson & Co., coal 34 92
Manchester Gas Light Company 21 60
T. A. Lane, repairs
21 18 ·
$2,085 0%
THIRD QUARTER.
Paid David Wadsworth, board of pris-
oners
· $1,676 83
David Wadsworth, key fees . 67 00
David Wadsworth, clothing . .
122 95
E. P. Johnson & Co., coal 315 81
Manchester Gas Light Company
36 54
Telephone Company, use of instru- ment
36 00
Manchester Water Works, water 34 90
L. A. Clough, wood
18 19
F. X. Chenette, wood ·
.
4 50
$2,312 TZ
FOURTH QUARTER.
Paid David Wadsworth, board of pris-
oners
$1,756 37
David Wadsworth, key fees . 75 50
Daniels Company, hardware .
100 83
J. J. Abbott, painting
24 42
!
50
Paid Manchester Gas Light Company $35 54
Pike & Heald, repairs .
29 38
Head & Dowst, repairs
.
25 00
R. D. Gay, repairs
.
17 34
A. J. Sawyer, repairs
11 20
Manchester Water Works, water .
10 80
J. F. Libby, repairs
10 18
Telephone Company, use of instru- ment
9 50
George Whitford, wood
.
.
8 00
-
$2,114 06
51
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR END- ʹ ING APRIL 30, 1886.
Paid H. K. Slayton, auditor . $19 50
W. W. Bailey, auditor
19 50
F. G. Clarke, justice fees
30 92
M. J. Jenkins, conveying prisoners . 287 50
Annie M. Guire, for Maggie M. Guire 32 00
N. F. Conant, for W. F. Conant 27 00
D. V. O Larry, for D. A. O. Larry 26 00
S. G. Reed, for W. A. Reed .
15 50
J. H. Hunt, half liquor fine . 25 00
J H. Hunt, conveying prisoners .
394 00
T. M. Shattuck, janitor fees .
18 50
Charles Wheeler, half liquor fine
25 00
Samuel Upton, justice and sheriff fees . 13 24
E. W. Baker, justice fees 14 60
E. W. Baker, coroner's inquest 14 50
D. W. King, repairs, etc , to Reg- ister Deeds office 41 23
F. N. McKean, for C. D. Dickerson
52 26
A. G. Fairbanks, in part for paupers at N. H. insane asylum
266 81
E. E. Parker, expenses by assign- ment law . 22 75
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