USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1878-1883 > Part 1
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ROBBINS LIBRARY, ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 3 4860 00739 3595
Property of
Robbins Library
Arlington, Mass.
Founded by DR. EBENEZER LEARNED, 1835 Endowed by DR. TIMOTHY WELLINGTON,51853 NATHAN PRATT, 1875 HENRY MOTT, 1889 ELBRIDGE FARMER, 1892
Building Erected by MARIA C. ROBBINS in memory of ELI ROBBINS, 1892
Arlington, Mass, Selectmen. 111
REPORT
OF
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF ARLINGTON
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING DEC. 31, 1878.
ALSO
A LIST OF THE TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE TAXES,
ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1878.
CAMBRIDGE
BERTATIS
ROPVCNATIO
HEREDITAS
BOSTON: D. F. JONES & CO., PRINTERS, 31 EXCHANGE STREET 1879
Ref
BASEMENT REFERENCE
COLLECTION 192455 974.44 Arlington 12
1878.
TOWN OFFICERS.
SELECTMEN, OVERSEERS OF THE POOR AND SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS.
1 .
HENRY MOTT, JAMES DURGIN, WILLIAM H. ALLEN.
ASSESSORS.
HENRY MOTT, THOMAS P. PEIRCE, B. DELMONT LOCKE.
TOWN CLERK, TREASURER AND COLLECTOR.
B. DELMONT LOCKE.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
REV. MATTHEW HARKINS, for three years.
HENRY SWAN,
66 66 66
D. F. JONES, 66 66
WILLIAM E. PARMENTER,
two
66 66
CHARLES E. GOODWIN,
F. V. B. KERN,
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, 66
one
JOHN P. WYMAN,
66
66 66
JOHN. S. CROSBY,
66
66
66
4
TOWN OFFICERS.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
JOHN FILLEBROWN, for three years.
GEORGE HILL, " two 66 R. L. HODGDON, " one 66
WARREN RAWSON to fill vacancy occasioned by resignation of Mr. Hill, April 16, 1878.
TRUSTEES OF PRATT FUND.
WILLIAM G. PECK, for five years.
JOHN P. WYMAN, " four 66
HENRY SWAN,
three 66
NATHAN ROBBINS,
two
66
DAVID P. GREEN,
66
one
66
B. DELMONT LOCKE, ex-officio.
COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.
WILLIAM G. PECK, for three years. A. D. HOITT, " two 66
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, « one 66
AUDITORS.
CHARLES O. GAGE, ABEL R. PROCTOR, REUBEN W. HOPKINS.
CONSTABLE.
JOHN H. HARTWELL.
SEXTON.
JOHN B. HARTWELL.
1
5
TOWN OFFICERS.
FENCE VIEWERS. WARREN RAWSON, MATTHEW ROWE, JOHN H. PEABODY.
FIELD DRIVERS. I. O. CARTER, H. W. BERTHRONG, A. B. MOULTON.
MEASURERS OF WOOD. MATTHEW ROWE, GRENVILLE P. PEIRCE, MICHAEL WAUGH.
MEASURERS OF STONE AND GRAVEL. JESSE BACON, J. WILLARD RUSSELL.
SURVEYORS OF PAINT AND PLASTERING. JESSE BACON, EDWARD MEERS, GEORGE D. TUFTS.
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER. JAMES M. CHASE, EDWARD STORER, JAMES BASTON.
SEALERS OF LEATHER. THOMAS RAMSDELL, HOWARD W. HILL.
TOWN WEIGHER. L. C. TYLER.
6
TOWN OFFICERS.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. DANIEL G. CURRIER.
CLERK OF THE MARKET. JOHN REDMAN.
TRUANT OFFICERS.
JOHN H. HARTWELL, GARRETT BARRY, PATRICK J. SHEAN.
FISH PRESERVERS.
SAMUEL WHITE, WILLIAM GIBSON, JOHN CUTTER.
COMMITTEE ON CEMETERIES.
HENRY MOTT, JAMES DURGIN, WILLIAM H. ALLEN.
ENGINEERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES GOTT, Chief. ARTHUR B. MOULTON, JAMES DURGIN,
GEORGE A. STEARNS,
Assistants.
WILLIAM S. GIBSON,
POLICE.
JOHN H. HARTWELL, GARRETT BARRY, P. J. SHEAN.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
In presenting this, our first report, in regard to the high- ways, we beg leave to refer to the report of the Superin- tendent of Streets to the Selectmen, in which we have the following items of interest.
Amount of appropriation in March, $6,000 00
66
" Sept., 1,500 00
Received for labor, concreting, &c., · 880 00
$8,380 00
Expended,
8,337 40
Balance unexpended,
$42 60
We find that it has been the practice for a number of years to leave some bills due the very last of the year to be paid the following year ; this we have tried to remedy. There has been paid for unpaid bills of 1876-77, $702.25 ; $38.81 of same being paid since April 1st.
There was remaining of the appropriation in the Treasury April 1st, $3,823.65, of which has been paid for bills due from January 1st to April 1st, the sum of $284.56.
There are no known bills due by this department to date.
We think we can confidently assert that, although some work has been left unperformed (for lack of funds), there has been no considerable amount expended upon the streets which was not an actual necessity.
-
8
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The following is a summary of the work performed by this department during nine months, ending Dec. 31, 1878 :
Total number of loads of gravel placed upon the streets, including 831 loads of stone, 5,096. -
Quite an amount has been teamed a long distance, as will · be perceived by the number placed upon each street.
Arlington Av.,
1,218 loads
Mystic Street,
829 loads
Appleton Street,
4
Mill
66
37
Academy 60
17
No. Union "
81
Brattle
66
74
Park
2
66
Broadway,
15
66
Park Av.,
87
66
Bacon 66
9
66
Pleasant Street,
580
66
Central
66
54
66
Russell 66
5
66
Court
Dudley
66
39
66
Summer Street,
92
66
Decatur
66
14
66
Spring Place,
12
66
Forest
66
86
Tufts Street,
694
66
Grove
93
Walnut Street,
3
66
Lowell
66
2
Water
42
Lake
66
758
Warren
66
38
66
Mt. Vernon "
49
Winter
116
66
Total,
5,096
66
Arlington Avenue.
Some portions of this Avenue have been recoated with gravel, which experiment has not proved a success when put on in too great a depth, causing it when wet to be muddy, and the heavy teams to make hollows or depressions, and in dry time to grind up and blow away.
Two sections have been repaired, one from Horse R. R. Station to Mill Street, and one from Steam R. R. track to Medford Street, by the use of crushed stone, in some places
66
6
Schouler Court,
40
9
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
to the depth of 12 inches, coated with blue gravel, and rolled, thus crowning the street so that after heavy rains it becomes dry, and secures to all who pass over it a smooth and easy road. By this method of repairing (for certainly much of the street is flat and rough, and needs to be crowned), the great expense of repicking is saved, and the breaking of the foundation, which can never be more firm than now, is avoided. Should this plan be adopted, and the worst sections repaired each year, in a short time, we think the Avenue would be one of the best and most frequented thoroughfares in this part of New England. That portion of the Avenue from Alewife Brook to Teel Street, and from the old brick school-house to the "Foot of the Rocks," is in need of repairs. But little has been done from the "Foot of the Rocks" to Lexington line, for the reason of lack of funds, and the opinion that when repairs were made they should be quite extensive. There is need of something being done there early in the spring, more than can now be foreseen upon any other street in town. Should the hill at the " Foot of the Rocks " be exca- vated 3 or 3 1-2 feet and macadamized, the gravel there obtained could be used on Lowell Street, where it is much needed. Considerable trouble and expense has been caused heretofore by the vast amount of water coming from Apple- ton Street. The culvert at the foot of Appleton Street has been taken up and enlarged, a grate and cesspool put in, which has remedied it in part. After the water leaves this point it has to run nearly on a level, causing the gutters to overflow, and making the street icy in winter. Should a culvert be put across the Avenue from the southerly side to Bow Street, taking the surplus water, running thence to the stream in rear of Elbridge Farmer's, we think no future trouble would be experienced.
Brattle Street.
A portion of this street has been crowned with gravel, and the gutters cleared. It is now in good condition.
10
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Central Street:
That part of this street between the Avenue and Bacon Street, was nearly the whole year wet and muddy. It has been crowned with gravel, and is in good condition.
Forest Street.
The gutters have been cleared, several large stones re- moved from the road-bed, and a portion regravelled.
Grove Street.
This street is now in very good repair, a part of it having been regravelled. The steep grades either side of the rail- road wash somewhat, and require a few loads of gravel annually. The water from Summer Street, formerly depos- ited itself upon the estate of Mrs. Casey. Gutters and bars have been formed turning it upon the land of Andrew King.
Lowell Street.
With the exception of gathering the loose stones, noth- ing of any amount has been done. Some portions of this street are very flat and rough, with many springy mud holes, and need repairing very much.
Lake Street.
The first work of the season, was the macadamizing of this street from the residence of Josiah Crosby to the railroad crossing. The old road-bed was removed, a heavy body of crushed stone used, coated with two inches of gravel, thoroughly rolled, and it has stood the wear of the
11
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
heavy teaming satisfactorily. The hill leading easterly from Belmont line has been thoroughly repaired with stone and gravel. This part of the street was greatly out of repair having been badly washed, and requiring quite an amount of material to properly crown the centre. The gutters have been cleared, and Lake Street will, we think, need no extended repairs for a long time.
Mt. Vernon Street.
The gutters have been cleared, a portion regravelled, and this street is in good condition.
Mystic Street.
This street has been quite generally repaired. The greater part of the repairs was made on the hill near the Winchester line (called New Mystic), requiring about six hundred loads of material. The gutters have been cleared and the entire length has received attention by covering the low and uneven places with blue gravel.
Park Avenue.
Some repairs were necessitated by the heavy showers of the summer. Two concrete crossings have been put down the past season. The loose stones which, on account of the very steep grade, are constantly working up, have been several times gathered. Some portions will soon have to be regravelled in order to throw the water into the gutters.
Pleasant Street.
Has been coated with gravel the entire length, and is in excellent condition.
12
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Schouler Court.
A portion has been regravelled, gutters cleared and side- walk raised, which has made a decided change, as hereto- fore it was wet and muddy a great part of the time. A railing has been put up at the easterly terminus of the street, thus preventing teams from accidentally driving off the embankment.
Summer Street.
The gutters, which in many places were higher than the road-bed, thus throwing all the water upon the street, have been generally cleared. Some new gravel has been used and with one or two exceptions, requiring a few loads of gravel, the street is in good repair.
Tufts Street.
This street was brought to grade during last winter. A large amount of blue gravel was used to properly crown the road-bed, and it is now one of the best streets in town. A sidewalk has been made upon one side of the street with very little expense, as the material used was taken from the gutters on the Avenue. Quite an expense was incurred in putting in the bank walls against the estate of Mrs. Fisher and the one opposite.
Water Street.
That part of the street leading from the railroad easterly, has been repaired and gravelled.
Winter Street.
The portion of this street from the Avenue to the Crosby school-yard, which has been a source of no little complaint (it being most of the year wet and muddy), caused by its
13
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
being so low and flat in the centre, and the multiplicity of shade trees (which the abutters object to having removed), has been raised and crowned with gravel, throwing the water off, and thus a portion of the difficulty has been re- moved. Some other portions of the street need regrav- elling.
1
There have been more or less repairs made upon many other streets, as will be perceived by the amount of gravel used. The gutters have been generally cleared, and are in fair condition for the winter.
Guide Boards.
There have been placed in position thirty-five boards, seventeen of which are at the entrance of private ways. With a few exceptions the requirements of law are fulfilled.
Railings.
Substantial railings on embankments have been put up on Academy, Broadway, and Forest Streets, and on the Avenue, near Park Avenue, a total distance of 830 feet in length, a part of which are two-railed, with iron posts.
Watering Streets.
The main avenue has been watered from the residence of Locke Brothers, to that of Mrs. Fisher, and Pleasant Street from the avenue to the residence of Geo. Hill. The num- ber of days the cart has been used is seventy-five and three- fourths. On account of the frequent showers and rains, this season has been quite favorable. Could the abutters from the "Foot of the Rocks " to Alewife Brook, be induced to pay a portion of the expense of watering, and the town make an appropriation for the balance, we think the abutters
14
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
would soon see the benefit derived, and the town make a saving in gravel, which is now ground up by travel and blown away in dry seasons.
Culverts and Bridges.
Several culverts have been taken up, and cleared out, and some that were too small to receive the water, have been enlarged.
But slight repairs on wooden bridges have been neces- sary. The planks of the one on Medford Street, having become worn in the centre, were taken up, cut, and turned, bringing the worn portions on the outer edge. One-half the expense was borne by the town of Medford.
Concreting.
There being no especial appropriation for this purpose, very little has been done. Two crossings have been laid down : one at the junction of Park Avenue with Vine Street, and one at the junction of Park Avenue and Oak- land Avenue. Some work has been performed for other parties, as will be shown by report of the Town Treasurer. It would be economy, we think, were several gutters con- creted the ensuing year. There are sections at the Heights, which, if much longer delayed, will require a much larger expense, as they are constantly washing, and breaking away the shoulders of the streets.
Stone Crusher and Stone.
The crusher and engine will need some repairs before using. We have a sufficient amount of stone for crushing on hand, for the ensuing season, there being a large quantity at the banks and shed, piled in readiness for use; conse- quently there will be no necessity for purchasing.
15
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Gravel.
We have opened, the past season, an excellent vein of blue gravel, which to all appearances may last for many years. A gutter has been formed, and a culvert put in, taking the surplus water from the pit, the loam removed from the top of the bank, so that gravel can be obtained, comparatively early in the spring.
Sidewalks.
There being no appropriation granted, no walks have been put down. Some portions of the walks need repairs. If funds were granted to lay sections of concrete in the worst places each year, a decided improvement might soon be made. Quite an amount of material obtained from the gut- ters, has been utilized in raising the low and uneven places, thus disposing of the wash, and making an easy and com- fortable walk for pedestrians.
Tools.
Something of an outlay has been made this season for shovels, picks, screens, &c. Since the close of the season, they have all been put in thorough repair, and are in readi- ness for operation.
Teams.
We have four good horses, in excellent condition. The carts and harnesses being all in good repair, excepting that the carts need painting.
Almshouse.
At the commencement of our duties in the spring, we were under the necessity of procuring a person to take the .
16
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
place of Mr. Samuel E. Kimball, who resigned, therefore we thought it best to advertise for proposals for the place. After receiving a large number, and carefully considering them all, we made choice of Mr. George W. Austin, and we would here say that thus far he has given full and per- fect satisfaction in every department, both at the house and upon the highways. From his report to the Selectmen we gather the following items of interest.
Amount of appropriation, $1,500 00 66 " credit for board and products sold, 300 86
Total resources, $1,800 86
There has been expended for supplies, furniture,
repairs, &c., as per itemized report of Treasurer, 1,793 55
Leaving an unexpended balance of $7 31
Making the apparent cost, $1,492 69
Deducting from this for unpaid bills of 1877, 292 64
Would leave the actual cost of support of Super- intendent's family, inmates and tramps, repairs,
and (household furniture purchased), $1,200 05
There was unexpended of the appropriation April 1, 894 72 Amount of credits from that date, 240 86
There has been paid for bills due from Jan. 1st to
April 1st, including $38.48 for bills of 1877, 118 95
There are no unpaid bills due by this department known to us.
Whole number of inmates for the year, 6; whole num- ber of inmates for nine months, 5; present number, 4; deaths, 1; discharged, 1.
Number of vagrants fed and lodged, not including those cared for at Police Station, 927; decrease in number of vagrants from 1877, 486; number of weeks of support of
17
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
inmates, 235 ; number of weeks of support of vagrants, 133 3-7 ; aggregate number of weeks of support, 368 3-7.
The general health of the inmates has been very good, the town physician having been required to make only six visits.
Furniture and Fixtures.
There has been expended for furniture, fixtures, &c., which were much needed, about $150.00, and greatly im- proved the furnishing of the house. No very great expense will need to be incurred for some time to come.
Repairs on Buildings.
Some slight repairs have been made on the house the past season . But very little will need to be done at present. As a matter of economy, we think a coat of paint should be put upon the stable and tramp building, the ensuing year ; and we also would recommend the erecting of a shed for the storage of wagons, carts, &c., as now some have to remain unsheltered.
Street Lamps.
It will be remembered that at a meeting held April 16th it was voted to light such lamps as should be erected by the abutters on certain streets in the upper part of the town. There have been thus erected 40 lamps, which are lighted by the use of gasoline, and by contract with the Globe Gas Light Co., of Boston, at an expense of $18 per lamp per year. During the two months which they have been lighted, they have given very general satisfaction, furnishing a good light, yet not equal to gas. There are also 51 lamps lighted with gas at a cost of about $26 per lamp. This does not include cost of repairs. It was found that the appropriation would not allow the lighting and care of the lamps to be
2
18
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
done as heretofore; but by an arrangement with the Police, having the work done by them, we have been enabled to keep within the appropriation.
Appropriation,
$1,500 00
Expended,
1,464 19
Balance,
$35 81
Coal.
.
Adopting the usage of your former Board we have, acting. with the School Committee, issued letters inviting proposals from a number of the prominent dealers for our usual sup- ply. The lowest bid of $4.95 per ton being received from Mr. J. W. Peirce, the contract was therefore given to him and has been satisfactorily complied with.
Cemeteries.
As for several years past the care of the cemeteries has been under the charge of Mr. J. B. Hartwell. Following the plan adopted by the former Board, we have caused foli- age plants and flowers to be set out in the grounds of the new cemetery to a limited extent.
Police.
Mr. John H. Hartwell was re-appointed Chief of Police, and Garrett Barry and P. J. Shean were appointed as assist- ants. The report of the Chief to the Selectmen shows the following items of interest.
The following table shows the number of arrests during the past year.
Whole number, 77
Decrease from last year, 39
Males, 68
Females, 9
77
19
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Drunkenness,
16
Vagrants,
3
Assault and battery,
18
Liquor nuisances,
6
· Rape,
2
Disturbing the peace,
11
Assault on officer,
3
Malicious mischief,
2
Trespass,
5
Larceny,
2
Breaking and entering,
1
Other arrests,
8
Total,
77
In addition, five children have been found and returned to their homes, three to Cambridge and two to Boston, and one body drowned in Mystic Lake has been recovered.
Licenses.
The town not having given the Board any instructions in the matter, they thought it best to grant no licenses, feel- ing that this was all they had a legal right to do, leaving the matter where the law leaves it, in the hands and power of the citizens. The following is an extract of the law : "If two persons, of full age, and competent to testify," " make complaint under oath before a justice of the peace," " that they have reason to believe, and do believe, that any " " spirituous or intoxicating liquor is kept or deposited by a " " person named in the complaint, in a store, shop, ware-" " house, building, vehicle, or place, and intended for sale " " contrary to law, such justice, upon its appearing that " " there is probable cause to believe said complaint to be" " true, shall issue a warrant of search to any sheriff, chief "
20
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
" of police, or constable, commanding him to search the " " premises in which it is alleged such liquor is deposited," " and to seize such liquor, with the vessels in which it is" " contained."
And we would here say that the police have been in- structed, and they have at all times been ready to prosecute all illegal sales of intoxicating liquors in town, when they have been furnished with the proof of such sales by reliable evidence.
Outside Poor.
Your Overseers have tried to distribute the funds at their disposal, in as economical, yet liberal a manner as the circum- stances of each applicant demanded, trying to discriminate between the honest and deserving, and those whom we feared were not so. The following figures will show the result :
Appropriation in March,
$1,600 00
66 " Sept., 500 00
Credited from income poor widows' fund, 200 00
$2,300 00
Expended,
2,242 01
Balance,
$57 99
Lawsuits.
During the summer we have been called upon to defend the town in a suit brought for damage caused by a collision with the old elm tree near the Cambridge line, the tree having since been removed, the accident having occurred in November of last year. There have been no suits com- menced against the town, and to our knowledge, but one threatened during our administration, and that one amicably adjusted, excepting suits connected with the water-works.
21
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
Fire Department.
For information regarding this department, we refer you to the report of the Chief Engineer.
Water Scrip.
At the request of the Water Commissioners, Arlington Water Scrip has been issued to furnish funds to enable them to settle damages, &c., according to votes of the town. The same course has been pursued in disposing of the bonds as heretofore, that is, proposals have been issued to the leading bankers and brokers soliciting bids.
Total amount of Scrip sold,
$85,000 00
Jan. 24, Brewster, Basset & Co., $5,000, 6 per cent. Scrip at 110.03, $5,501 50 1
July 18, Charles A. Sweet & Co., $68,000, 5 per cent. Scrip at 101.57, 69,067 60
Aug. 3, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, $5,000, 5 per cent. Scrip at 101.57, 5,078 50
Dec. 2, Brewster, Basset & Co., $7,000, 5 per cent. Scrip at 102.65,
7,185 50
$86,833 10
Amount of premiums received on sales, $1,833 10
Conclusion.
In concluding our report we refer you to the Treasurer's Report for a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures, and beg leave to say that we think we have tried according to the best of our ability to administer the affairs of the
22
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
town in as judicious yet liberal a manner as under all the circumstances we were able to do, and keep within the ap- propriation in all departments. We leave our fellow citi- zens to judge whether or not we have been right in our endeavors.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY MOTT,
Selectmen
JAMES DURGIN,
of
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
Arlington.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
EXPENDITURES.
Highways and Bridges.
Paid David Allen,
labor,
$31 50
George W. Austin,
66
296 24
James Beevens,
66
137 66
Daniel Benham,
66
94 94
William Bradley,
74 30
John Brady,
2 00
John Burns,
231 73
Michael Burns,
4 00
William Burns,
66
8 00
John F. Butler,
60
2 00
Patrick Clifford,
66
18 50
Michael Collins,
15 00
Patrick Collins,
66
1 00
Peter Connolly,
66
82 48
Peter Connors,
66
146 62
Michael Coursey,
66
11 00
Jeremiah Crowley,
66
121 59
John Curtin,
66
2 00
Dennis Donahue,
2 00
James Donahue,
3 00
Amount carried forward,
$1,430 96
1
145 40
George Doherty,
24
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward,
$1,430 96
Paid John Donahue,
labor,
1 50
Thomas Donnelly,
66
23 00
Eber Dickey,
66
2 00
Michael Fermoyle,
66
88 81
Patrick Fermoyle,
105 47
John C. Fisher,
1 50
Thomas Fitzgerald,
66
1 00
Thomas Flynn,
60
3 75
James Galvin,
66
6 00
John Gee,
66
6 87
Michael Harrington,
66
6 50
Eber Hill,
47 93
Patrick Hourty,
66
111 35
Daniel Hurley,
66
41 86
Patrick Hurley,
66
2 00
Patrick Kelly,
66
12 00
Ira Kenniston,
1 50
S. E. Kimball,
293 31
Abraham King,
66
9 50
Andrew King,
66
73 49
Edward Lacy,
293 78
Richard Lyons,
66
3 00
Cornelius Mahoney,
66
1 00
Jeremiah Maloney,
66
5 00
Cornelius McAuliffe,
121 79
Bernard McGowan,
9 67
Andrew McManus,
66
11 75
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