SECTION 1. In case the inhabitants of Quincy shall at an annual meeting determine that it has become necessary for them to enlarge their town hall, it shall be lawful for them to appropriate for that pur- pose so much of the ancient burial ground lying westward of their present town house as may be necessary to enable the same to be ex- tended westerly for a distance not exceeding thirty feet in length: provided, that no tomb or burial lot in which are buried the remains of the dead shall be entered upon under the provisions of this Act until the remains shall have been removed to some other cemetery without expense to the owner of such tomb or burial lot. SECT. 2. If damage is sustained by any person by reason of proceed- ings of the inhabitants of Quincy under this act, he shall be entitled to the remedies provided by law in the case of lands taken by towns Expenses of SECTION 1. The sums hereinafter mentioned are appropriated, to be paid out of the treasury of the Commonwealth, from the ordinary revenue, for the purposes specified herein, to wit: - STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, LUNACY AND CHARITY. For travelling and other necessary expenses of the board of health, lunacy and charity, a sum not exceeding twelve hundred dollars. For the salary of the health officer in the department of health, two thousand five hundred dollars. For such clerical assistance as the health officer may deem neces- sary in the department of health, a sum not exceeding one thousand For general work of the department of health, including chemical For the salary of the inspector of charities, two thousand five hun- For such clerical assistance as the inspector of charities may deem necessary, a sum not exceeding four thousand five hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses in the department of the inspector, the same to include expenses incurred in the inspection of public institutions, a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars. SUPERINTENDENT OF IN-DOOR POOR. For the salary of the superintendent of in-door poor, two thousand Superintendent For the salary of the assistant to the superintendent of in-door of in-door poor. For such additional clerical assistance, including services of visitors, Clerical as the superintendent of in-door poor, with the approval of the board assistance. of health, lunacy and charity, may deem necessary, a sum not exceed- ing twelve thousand five hundred dollars. For travelling and contingent expenses of the department of the Travelling and superintendent of in-door poor, a sum not exceeding six thousand dol- contingent For such other clerical assistance, including visitors, as the super- Additional intendent of out-door poor, with the approval of the board of health, clerical assist- lunacy and charity, may deem necessary, a sum not exceeding ten For travelling, incidental and contingent expenses of the superin- Incidental and tendent of out-door poor, a sum not exceeding twenty-eight hundred expenses. For the support and relief of state paupers in the lunatic hospitals State paupers and asylums of the Commonwealth, a sum not exceeding one hundred hospitals. and eighteen thousand dollars. For transportation of state paupers to the State almshouse, six Transportation ment and bas- For expenses attending the management of cases of settlement and Cases of settle- a sum not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars. state paupers For the support of state paupers by cities and towns, a sum not ex- Support of and towns. For the burial of state paupers by cities and towns, for the present Burial. For the support and transportation of outside foundlings, a sum not Transportation of foundlings. For expenses incurred in connection with small-pox, and other dis- Dangerous eases dangerous to the public health, a sum not exceeding ten thou- diseases. Indian paupers. Idiotic and feeble-minded youth. Auxiliary visitors. Johonnot annuities. Annuities. Pensions. Medical examinations and inquests. Temporary sup For support of Indian state paupers, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. For the Massachusetts School for Idiotic and Feeble-minded Youth, a sum not exceeding seventeen thousand five hundred dollars. For travelling and necessary expenses of the auxiliary visitors of the board of health, lunacy and charity, a sum not exceeding twelve hundred dollars. For annuities due from the Commonwealth, incurred by the acceptance of the bequests of the late Martha Johonnot, a sum not exceeding one thousand three hundred dollars. For other annuities authorized by the Legislature, a sum not exceeding one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars. For pensions, a sum not exceeding six hundred and twenty dollars. For expenses incurred in connection with medical examinations and inquests, a sum not exceeding three thousand five hundred dollars. The sum of two thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for the port of paupers. temporary support of paupers, from which aid may be given by the board of health, lunacy and charity, in extraordinary cases of suffering, where the provisions made by existing laws are in their judgment insufficient. GRATUITIES. Gratuity to town of Westfield. For a gratuity payable to the town of Westfield, authorized by the Legislature, the sum of five thousand dollars. SECT. 2. This Act shall take effect upon its passage. February 11, 1882. Printing and binding ordered by Legislature. Senate stationery. House stationery. Sergeant-atarms' stationery. Incidental expenses. Council printing and stationery. CHAPTER 18. AN ACT IN FURTHER ADDITION TO "AN ACT MAKING APPRO- SECTION 1. The sums hereinafter mentioned are appropriated for the purposes specified, to be paid from the ordinary revenue, unless otherwise ordered, out of the treasury of the Commonwealth, to meet the current expenses of the year ending on the thirty-first day of December one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two, to wit: LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. For printing and binding ordered by the Senate and House of Representatives, or by concurrent order of the two branches, a sum not exceeding twenty thousand dollars. For stationery for the Senate, purchased by the clerk of the Senate, a sum not exceeding nine hundred dollars. For stationery for the House of Representatives, purchased by the clerk of the House of Representatives, a sum not exceeding sixteen hundred dollars. For books, stationery, printing and advertising ordered by the ser-. geant-at-arms for the Legislature, a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses of the sergeant-at-arms, a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars. For postage, printing and stationery for the executive council, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. For the contingent expenses of the governor and council, a sum not Contingent exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars. expenses of governor and Contingent For the contingent expenses of the executive department, as author- council. ized by chapter two hundred and eight of the Acts of the year eighteen expenses of hundred and seventy-nine, three thousand dollars. executive department. For postage, printing, and stationery of the executive department, Postage and a sum not exceeding eight hundred dollars. printing. STATE HOUSE EXPENSES. For fuel and lights for the state house, a sum not exceeding four State house fuel and lights. thousand dollars. For repairs, improvements and furniture of the state house, a sum Repairs and not exceeding five thousand dollars. furniture. house in Pem For rent, taxes, and other expenses connected with house number Expenses of thirty-three Pemberton Square, a sum not exceeding ten thousand berton Square. dollars. INCIDENTAL AND CONTINGENT EXPENSES. For incidental expenses of the secretary's department, a sum not Incidental exceeding three thousand dollars. expensesSecretary. For incidental expenses of the treasurer's department, a sum not Treasurer. exceeding one thousand one hundred dollars. For incidental and contingent expenses of the tax commissioner's Tax comdepartment a sum not exceeding three thousand three hundred and missioner. fifty dollars. For incidental expenses of the commissioner of corporations, a sum Commissioner not exceeding four hundred dollars. of corporations. For incidental expenses of the auditor's department, a sum not Auditor. exceeding seven hundred dollars. For incidental expenses of the insurance commissioner's department, Insurance a sum not exceeding three thousand dollars. commissioner. commissioners. For compensation of experts, or other agents, for rent of office, and Railroad for incidental and contingent expenses of the railroad commissioners, a sum not exceeding two thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars. incidental For travelling and incidental expenses of the commissioners on Travelling and savings banks, the same to include expenses incurred in auditing the expenses. accounts of county officers, a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. For the contingent expenses of the surgeon-general, a sum not Surgeonexceeding five hundred dollars. general. For the incidental expenses of the attorney-general's department, a Attorneysum not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars; and for expenses general. of civil actions, a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars. gas-meters. For travelling expenses of the inspector and assistant inspector of Inspectors of gas-meters, a sum not exceeding six hundred dollars; and for furnishing such additional apparatus as the inspectors of gas-meters may require, a sum not exceeding two hundred dollars. MILITARY DEPARTMENT. For incidental expenses of the adjutant-general's department, a sum Adjutantnot exceeding three thousand dollars. general. For the compensation of officers and men of the volunteer militia for Military duty. military duty, a sum not exceeding seventy thousand dollars. For transportation of officers and men of the volunteer militia while Transportation. on military duty, a sum not exceeding thirteen thousand dollars. For rent of brigade and battalion headquarters and company armo- Headquarters ries, a sum not exceeding thirty-one thousand dollars. and armories. Quartermastergeneral. Quartermasters' supplies. Grading camp ground. Military accounts. Medical supplies. Soldiers' bounties. List of sailors and marines. Resolve of 1875, ch. 15. Proceeds of sale of grass at camp-ground. St. 1878, ch. 265, $ 86. Re-imburse ment for state and military aid. Bounties to societies. Expenses of board. Travelling expenses. Incidental expenses. Commercial For expenses of the bureau of the quarter-master general, a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars. For quarter-masters' supplies, a sum not exceeding six thousand dollars. For grading the camp-ground of the State at Framingham, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. For military accounts, in connection with volunteer militia not otherwise provided for, a sum not exceeding four thousand dollars. For medical supplies for the use of the volunteer militia, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. For payment of bounties due to Massachusetts volunteers, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. In Resolve chapter eight of the year eighteen hundred and eighty, entitled, "Resolve to amend chapter fifteen of the Resolves of the year eighteen hundred and seventy-five, authorizing the publication of a list of Massachusetts officers, sailors and marines, who served in the navy in the late civil war," a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars. Any sums of money received under the provisions of section eightysix of chapter two hundred and sixty-five of the Acts of the year eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, and from the sale of grass at the state camp-ground, may be expended by the quartermaster-general under the direction of the governor and council for the purchase of other military supplies, and for the care and improvement of said ground. For the re-imbursement of cities and towns for money paid on account of state and military aid to Massachusetts volunteers and their families, a sum not exceeding four hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars; the same to be payable on or before the first day of December of the present year. AGRICULTURAL. For bounties to agricultural societies, a sum not exceeding sixteen thousand four hundred dollars. For travelling and necessary expenses of the members of the board of agriculture, a sum not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars. For travelling expenses of the secretary of the board of agriculture, and all postages and necessary expenses, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. For incidental expenses of the board of agriculture, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. The fees under section two of chapter two hundred and six of the St. 1874, ch. 206, Acts of the year eighteen hundred and seventy four, entitled "An fertilizers. § 2. Printing and Act concerning commercial fertilizers," are hereby appropriated to be used in accordance with the provisions of section five of the same Act. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC. For printing and binding the public series of documents, under the binding public direction of the secretary of the Commonwealth, a sum not exceeding For printing the pamphlet edition of the Acts and Resolves of the present year, for distribution in the Commonwealth, a sum not exceeding thirty-three hundred dollars. For printing and binding the Blue Book edition of the Acts and Resolves of the present year, with the governor's message and other matters in the usual form, a sum not exceeding three thousand dollars. For the newspaper publication of the general laws and all information intended for the public, a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. |