USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1908 > Part 10
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The pumping station has been kept up to the usual stand- ard and the grounds around the same looking as attractive as possible. It is the hope of your board by doing a little work each year to make the land now owned by the city at the pumping station an attractive park. This winter we are naving the woods cleared of underbrush and dead trees.
The report of the treasurer giving the financial transac- tions for the year is attached. While the water rates show a slight increase they do not show the actual gain, as a rebate of 60 per cent was allowed hose users on the December bills for the time the water was shut off during the summer of 1907. The decrease in meter rates is accounted for by the loss of rentals from saloons and other takers not using as much as formerly, for their boilers, on account of the water being so hard.
All bills, with the exception of a balance owed Cashman Bros. Co., and whatever we will have to pay for the use of Common Pasture, have been paid.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES A. BLISS, TIMOTHY HARRINGTON, JOHN W. WINDER, W. HERBERT NOYES, JAMES H. HIGGINS, Water Commissioners.
239
WATER COMMISSIONERS NEWBURYPORT WATER WORKS.
Receipts from December 1, 1907, to November 30, 1908.
WATER RATES.
From Dec. 1, 1907 to May 30, 1908 .. $17,816 82 From June 1, 1908 to Nov. 30, 1908. 19,660 50
$ 37,477 32
METER RATES.
From Dec. 1, 1907 to May 30, 1908 .. $ 3,213 11
From June 1, 1908 to Nov. 30, 1908. 3,254 12
6,467 23
City of Newburyport, Public Build- ings and Fire Service. 5,000 00
Total receipts for water $ 48,944 55
City of Newburyport, bond issue. 75,488 99
OTHER RECEIPTS.
New Supply :
New supply
$ 21 38
Pipe line
26
Dam, Jackman Ravine. 111 30
$ 132 94
. Maintenance of meters.
88 31
Maintenance of mains.
20
Pumping station maintenance
16 50
General maintenance
78 28
Service pipe construction
367 27
Extension of mains
908 13
Interest .
209 16
.
1,801 79
Total receipts
$126,235 33
240
ANNUAL REPORTS SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS
From December 1, 1907 to November 30, 1908. City of Newburyport, to retire bonds $12,000 00 City of Newburyport, interest on bonds 10,745 00
$ 22,745 00
CONSTRUCTION.
New Supply :
New supply
$37,728 59
Dam, Curzon's Mill.
1,519 37
Dam, Jackman's Ravine.
4,721 55
Filter beds
2,526 94
Pumping station
6,906 75
Pipe line
611 75
Survey
82 00
54,096 95
Extension of mains.
$ 5,499 83
Service pipe construction
1,632 57
Hydrant construction
126 32
Frog Pond system
1,720 52
8,979 24
MAINTENANCE.
Pumping station
$14,820 57
General
2,906 64
Meters
101 17
Hydrant
133 16
Gate
17
58
Reservoir
608 25
Service pipe
679 13
Main pipe
344 27
Pumping station, Artichoke river
713 00
Filter beds
50 23
Common Pasture
364 18
Total expenditures
20,738 20 $106,550 39
241
WATER COMMISSIONERS
SUMMARY.
Cash on hand as per last report .. $ 1,547 27 Cash received during the year 126,235 33
$127,782 60
Expended during the year.
106,559 39
Cash balance November 30, 1908.
$ 21,223 21
TRIAL BALANCE NOVEMBER 30, 1908.
DR. CR.
Cash
$ 21,223 21
Real estate
19,171 52
Construction
228,372 14
Profit and loss
$268,766 87
$268,766 87
$268,766 87
Boston, Mass., Feb. 1, 1909. To the Water Commissioners of the City of Newburyport:
GENTLEMEN :- I submit the following brief report upon the construction of the additional water supply from the Artichoke river, also estimates of the cost.
Early in February I was instructed by your board to make surveys and prepare plans and specifications for the work. The plans were prepared as rapidly as possible, and the con- struction started early in April.
DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM.
A dam has been erected across the Artichoke river at the Curzon Mill road bridge, thus creating a storage reservoir having a capacity of twenty million gallons. The crest or
242
ANNUAL REPORTS
overflow of the dam is at elevation 10.3, the top of the wing walls being at elevation 12.3. Across the overflow tide gates are constructed, the tops of which are at elevation 11.5. These gates are designed to open and allow the freshet water in the Artichoke to flow out into the Merrimac river, and to prevent any extreme high tides in the Merrimac from flow- ing back into the Artichoke river.
A sluiceway is also provided through the dam and fitted with double tide gates, the elevation of the bottom of this sluiceway being 8.8. A 24-inch sluice gate is provided through the bottom of the dam, thus allowing the storage in the Artichoke to be entirely drawn out, should it at any time become necessary. The dam is constructed of concrete, and is a solid, substantial structure.
The intake and pumping station are located on the east- erly side of the Artichoke river at a point near Story avenue. From this point the water is pumped to the filtration area, which is located in the Jackman Ravine, lying between Fer- ry road and the Merrimac river.
PUMPING STATION AND INTAKE.
The pumping station is a small brick building and is so designed that a duplicate set of pumping machinery can be installed at any time. The present pumping machinery consists of a 40-horsepower Meitz & Weiss fuel oil engine, connected by means of a friction clutch to a vertical, triplex, single-acting Deming pump having a capacity of one million gallons in twenty-four hours.
A fuel oil storage tank has also been erected in a small, neat building just outside of the station. The tank has a capacity of 11,000 gallons. This amount of oil will last (when running the pumping machinery twelve hours a day) about 290 days.
243
WATER COMMISSIONERS
INTAKE.
The intake is 12-inch cast-iron pipe and run from a pump well in the pumping station to a point approximately in the centre of the river.
FORCE MAIN.
The force main from the pumping station to the filtration area is 12-inch cast iron pipe, the total lengthì from the sta- tion to the Ferry road being 9,208 feet.
FILTRATION AREA.
The filter beds and collecting reservoir are located in the Jackman Ravine. About one acre of open sand filters has been constructed, being divided into two beds, one having an area of about 13,000 square feet and the other 30,000 square feet.
In preparing the beds all loam and subsoil were removed and the sand leveled. The beds are entirely separate, but can be used together, should it be advisable. No undrdrains are provided, the water being allowed to filter through the sand. It is collected below the filters and conducted into the reservoir through 10-inch collecting pipe drains. These drains also collect the natural flow of the Jackman basin.
A system of winter filters has also been constructed. This system is composed of 4,800 feet of 8-inch vitrified pipe, laid with open joints and embedded in screened gravel. These drains are laid in four lines extending around the slopes of the ravine just outside of the open filters. They are laid in sand trenches and are about four feet below the surface. Each set of drains is independent, but by opening or closing gates the water can be turned into one line or all at the same time.
RESERVOIR.
The collecting reservoir is located about 200 feet below the filters. It has a capacity of about 600,000 gallons. All of
244
ANNUAL REPORTS
the filtered water, as well as the natural flow from the Jack- man basin, is collected at this point. From the reservoir the water flows by gravity through a 13-inch cast iron pipe a dis- tance of about 1200 feet to the present pumping station, at which point it is pumped into the general distributing sys- tem.
The reservoir is constructed by building a dam across the ravine and excavating the material on the upstream side. In constructing the dam it was at first proposed to drive 6-inch sheet piling across the ravine down into hardpan and on top of the piling construct a masonry dam. It was, however, found impossible, owing to the nature of the material, to drive the piling in a satisfactory manner, and it was decided to excavate a trench across the ravine and construct a solid masonry wall. The main dam, as constructed, is 157 feet long. Cut-off walls extend from the ends of the dam into the banks of the ravine. The wall on the west side extends 150 feet into the bank, and on the east side 65 feet.
The base of the dam is carried well down into hardpan, the depth below the natural surface being about 30 feet at the deepest part, the total depth of the dam in the centre of the ravine being 41 feet. The base of the dam is four feet in thickness, and from a point 10 feet below the top to the top batter .1 to each foot of height, this batter being on the downstream side.
The cut-off walls extending into the bank on each side are two feet thick. The dam is constructed of concrete com- posed of 1 part cement, 3 parts sand and 7 parts screened gravel.
That portion of the dam extending across the centre of the basin was extremely difficult to construct, it being necessary to excavate about 30 feet in depth, the greater part of which was in very fine sand with water enough to cause it to run badly. A small steam pump was kept in operation, which,
-
245
WATER COMMISSIONERS
when running at a slow speed, kept the trench dry, thus al- lowing the concrete work to be done in a first-class manner.
The reservoir was practically completed on December 1st, since which time water has been pumped on to the filters, and the collecting reservoir has been in operation.
COST OF PUMPING.
The operating expenses at the Artichoke river pumping station are very small. The amount of fuel required to pump one million gallons of water onto the filter beds amounts to but 85 gallons. This at four cents per gallon equals $3.40, or .0034 cents per 1000 gallons of water.
The pumping plant does not require a licensed engineer, the attendance, therefore, costing materially less than for a steam plant. The machinery has been in operation since July 15th.
On October 29th a test of the complete pumping plant was made to ascertain whether it would perform the duty guar- anteed by the contractors. They guaranteed that the plant. would be capable of pumping 10 million pounds of water one foot high for every gallon of fuel supplied to the engine. The result of the test shows a duty slightly over 14 million foot-pounds.
ARTICHOKE RIVER SUPPLY.
The Artichoke river, with its present storage of twenty mil- lion gallons, and having a watershed of six square miles, will supply the city with about 700,000 gallons throughout the dry season. In all probability, however, not over 500,000 gallons per day will be required from this source for some years. The filters now constructed will easily provide for 700,000 gallons.
The new supply is apparently a success in every way.
The cost of the works, considering the difficulties experi- enced in the construction of the dam, has been small, and
246
ANNUAL REPORTS
the city is to be congratulated on securing an additional sup- ply of water for the amount expended.
Yours respectfully, LEWIS THORPE.
COST OF ARTICHOKE RIVER SUPPLY TO JAN- UARY 1, 1909.
PUMPING STATION, MACHINERY AND INTAKE. Cashman Bros. contract.
$ 3,241 00
Intake, oil house, grading, etc. 2,777 20
Machinery and oil tank.
6,564 00
Engineering 833 00
$13,415 20
TWELVE-INCH FORCE MAIN.
Cashman Bros.' contract.
$ 3,220 21
Material and teaming.
9,075 87
Engineering 790 00
$13,096 08
CURZON MILL DAM.
Material
$ 1,749 93
Labor
3,555 31
Engineering
340 00
$ 5,645 04
JACKMAN BASIN.
Material
$ 9,573 67
Labor
22,936 13
Engineering
2,100 00
$34,609 80
TWELVE-INCH GRAVITY LINE TO PUMPING STATION.
Material
$ 1,543 77
Labor
1,615 68
200 00
Engineering
.
$ 3,359 45
$70,125.57
MISCELLANEOUS
LIST OF JURORS - 1909-1910
Published in accordance with Chapter 176 of the Revised Laws and Chapter 348, Acts 1907.
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Adams, Richard G.
Andrews, Charles H.
Atkinson, Edward B.
45 Milk street
Shoemaker
Adams, Aaron B.
15 Parsons street
Bookkeeper
Abbott, Wilbur
27 Charter street
Ice Dealer
Allen, Herman D.
6 Prince place
Painter
Ayers, Charles W.
153 High street
Clerk
Adams, William F.
18 Russia street
Insurance
Badger, George C.
33 Purchase street
Shoemaker
Bliss, Ernest W.
10 Allen street
Insurance
Bradbury, Ebenezer Brown, James F. Bailey, John M.
47 Bromfield street
Retired
Superintendent
Blaisdell, John C. M.
Bailey, Charles W.
62 Prospect street
Agent
Baker, James H.
20 Charter street
Merchant
Barrett, James H.
60 Middle street
Clerk
Berry, John N. M. D. F. Berry, LeRoy
1 Central place
Carpenter
Besse, Harold A.
10 Garden street
Manufacturer
Binley, William
34 Prospect street
Shipper
Blake, Charles S.
28 Liberty street
Painter
Brown, Henry S.
Bookkeeper
Bartlett, Edward E.
9 Orange street Parker street
Farmer
Bartlett, Jacob H.
5 Brown square
Retired
70 Bromfield street
Contractor
59 Purchase street Agent
51 Bromfield street
Druggist
60 1-2 Lime street 66 Federal street
Shoe Cutter
3 Pond street Merchant
249
250
ANNUAL REPORTS
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Boyd, Charles E.
41 Boardman street
Clerk
Buzzell, Oliver E.
8 Olive street
Printer
Bailey, William H.
34 Tyng street
Silver Factory
Bohaker, John
18 Oakland street
Carpenter
Brockelbank, Albert H.
19 Madison street
Fisherman
Bruce, George D.
32 Olive street
Merchant
Canning, Daniel
Currier, Joseph H. A.
174 High street
Merchant
Carter, John N.
9 Buck street
Teamster
Carroll, Samuel B.
4 Broad street
Shoemaker
Chase, Thurston S.
Moseley avenue
Farmer
Chisnell, William
16 Collins street
Hatter
Cooper, George W.
1 N. Atkinson street
Butcher
Currier, James P.
18 Chapel street
Shoemaker
Currier, John C.
304 High street
Grocer
Cuseck, William C.
142 State street
Insurance
Dow, William S.
31 Bromfield street
Coachman
Danforth, Clarence
22 1-2 Winter street
Merchant
Delano, Walter H.
13 Broad street
Dentist
Dow, Chester A.
51 Merrimac street
Clerk
Dort, George A.
19 Oakland street
Carpenter
Furlong, Patrick W.
22 Oak street
Shoemaker
Furbush, Monti C.
6 Barton street
Comb Shop
Ford, Samuel J.
7 Charles street Clerk
Follansbee, Henry D.
Summit place
Clerk
Frost, John B.
43 1-2 Olive street Manufacturer
Fogg, Greeley J.
22 Toppan street
Foreman
Fowle, Frank O.
1 Dexter street
Shoe Cutter
Follansbee, Edmund N. 8 1-2 Bromfield street
Clerk Shoemaker
Greenleaf, George P.
32 Purchase street
Shoe Cutter
Greeley, Lucius H.
78 High street
Contractor
Goodwin, Abram A.
3 Central place
Salesman
Garland, Augustus W.
3 Buck street
Shoemaker
Furbush, Herbert A.
33 Marlboro street
8 Summer street Stone Cutter
251
JURY LIST
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Gove, Alfred F.
30 Oakland street
Shoemaker
Grover, Charles A.
430 Merrimac street
Shoemaner
Godfrey, Henry L.
10 Neptune street
Shoe op. Broker
Hunt, Frank H.
201 Water street
Fisherman
Haskell, Henry A.
29 Prospect street
Bookkeeper
Hewitt, Herbert C.
24 1-2 Summer street
Provisions
Houghton, Timothy P. B. 9 Hill street
Carpenter
Howard, Caleb D.
39 Boardman street
Engraver Clerk
Hardy, Jerome A. Ilsley, William,
6 Parsons street
Cashier
Ives, Frank B., Jr.
8 Tyng street
Clerk
Jackman, Daniel W. Jackman, Charles H.
Jaques, Frank N.
14 Orange street Clerk
Johnson, William R.
203 High street
Retired
Kimball, Harold H. Kelley, Charles P.
9 Dove street
Tree Warden
Kelleher, Michael J.
19 Toppan street
Expressman
King, Charles D.
5 Buck street Bookkeeper
Knight, Willard B.
13 Bromfield street Shipper
Leigh, Hall J. -
38 Purchase street
Carpenter
Landford, Hiram H.
23 1-2 Purchase street Trader
Levy, Julius
18 Spring street Clerk
Lambert, John W.
45 Boardman street Upholsterer
Langley, John
14 Collins street
Carpenter
Lunt, Edwin
3 N. Atkinson street 33 1-2 Kent street
Motorman
McCusker, John E.
21 Charter street Retired
Manser, George W.
7 Essex street
Retired
Marshall, Frank W.
13 Eagle street
Mason Silversmith
Menut, George H.
274 Merrimac street Jefferson court
Silversmith Shoemaker
Noyes, Edgar F.
35 Milk street
Bank Clerk
Noyes, Fred T.
21 Barton street
Grocer
Moran, Edward H.
41 1-2 Carter street
Morrill, David C.
64 Lime street Merchant
Agent
Lowell, Denis C. Lyall, William
32 Madison street
Silversmith
34 1-2 Marlboro street Clerk
80 Federal street Clerk
270 High street
Hale, Josiah L.
268 High street
252
ANNUAL REPORTS
NAME
Noyes, Harold S.
Nelson, Ralph W.
121 State street
Bookkeeper
Nice, William
105 Merrimac street
Foundryman
Noyes, Gilbert A.
44 Kent street
Gardener
O'Brien, John J.
12 Kent street
Teamster
Pettingell, Peabody G.
20 Purchase street
Clerk
Packard, Henry B.
22 Dalton street
Carpenter
Page, Horace A. S.
11 Boardman street
Watchman
Plumer, Frederick C.
67 Federal street
Merchant
Poor, George E.
33 Lime street
Retired
Roeding, Herman A.
52 1-2 Purchase street
Fisherman Salesman
Reed, Prentiss H.
55 Lime street
Photographer
Rogers, Emerson S.
18 Market street
Telegraph oper.
Rowe, Charles D.
5 N. Atkinson street
Shoemaker
Reade, Edgar C.
11 Kent street
3 Oak street
Laundryman Farmer Insurance
Small, Albert J.
21 Union street
20 Madison street
Conductor
Silversmith
Stratton, Samuel
43 Federal street
Merchant
Sanders, Percival K.
Stinson, James E.
Stacey, Charles M.
18 Market street
Foreman
Undertaker
Furniture
Stoyer, Edward B.
Sullivan, Francis J.
10 Johnson street
Gardener
Sargent, Leonard W.
280 High street
Bow Maker
Spalding, Lewis H.
3 Payson street
37 Lime street
Combmaker
Thompson, George E. Thurlow, Alfred W.
60 Prospect street
Thurlow, Charles W. Jr., 38 Purchase street
Tilton, Daniel E.
46 Federal street
Grocer
Todd, Edward M.
8 Purchase street
5 Otis place
Shoemaker
Tenney, George R.
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
17 Otis place
Clerk
Stevens, Luren
7 Fruit street
19 Tremont street
Book Store Engineer
Stickney. George E. Stockman, Charles A. Smart, George H.
6 Titcomb street 153 High street
163 Merrimac street 20 Olive street
Painter Bookkeeper
Silversmith
Accountant Driver
Insurance
Reed, Selwyn C.
li Prospect street
Russell, Albert
Stanwood, Wm. F.
65 Prospect street
253
JURY LIST
NAME
RESIDENCE
OCCUPATION
Teel, Alfred W.
Towle, William A.
Teague, Herbert E.
20 Warren street
Silversmith
Varina, Edward E.
3 Alter court
Merchant
Walsh, John J.
7 Horton street Parker street
Express Clerk Farmer
Webster, Gideon C.
26 Eagle street
Boat Builder
Webster, Isaac W. C.
26 Eagle street
Foreman
Young, John P.
18 1-2 Market street Barber
46 Boardman street
Silversmith
Winkley, Winfield B.
Orange street Clerk
RETURNS OF THE ELECTION -- 1908
ELECTORS-AT-LARGE.
Wards.
1
2
3 145
4 96
5 158
6 107
Total
James E. Cotter, D ..
65
105
105
145
96
158
107
676
Hervey S. Cowell, P. John M. Fisher, P ...
3
1
1
0
1
3
3
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
Patrick Mahoney, S. Eliot White, S .. ....
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
9
0
0
0
1
4
5
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
A. H. Goetting, R ... Blanks
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
56
44
52
56
46
50
304
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Wards.
1
2
3 145
· 4 96
5 158
6 107
Total
Luke J. Minahan, D.
65
105
676
W. M. Purrington, P.
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
Henry O. Brigham, S Henry Noffke, SL ... Simon J. Griffin, IL.
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
C. S. Shattuck, R ... Blanks
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
T. F. Brennan, SL ... Herman Koepke, SL. Wm. F. Aiken, IL ... M. C. O'Neill, IL. .... John L. Bates, R ....
676
Richard Olney, D ...
65
255
256
ANNUAL REPORTS
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6 107
Total
Theo. M. Connor, D. .
65
105
145
96
158
676
Oliver W. Cobb, P ...
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
Alva E. Fenton, S ...
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
F. A. Nagler, SL ....
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
C. F. Warner, IL ...
17
.17
31
19
33
28
145
Almond Smith, R ... Blanks
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5 158
6 107
Total
John O'Gara, D.
65
105
145
96
676
Chresten Peterson, P
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
James Cronin, S ....
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
G. S. Peterson, SL ..
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
William Crosbie, IL.
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
Frank Hartley, R ... Blanks.
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5 107
6 158
676
Quincy Adams, P ...
4
1
1
0
3
1
9
T Richardson, S ..
17
12
9
11
42
18
109
James Hayes, SL ....
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
Wm. A. Pierson, IL ..
17
17
31
19
28
33
145
Allan G. Buttrick, R Blanks
309
144
278
244
346
174
1495
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Wards.
1
2
3
4 96
5
6 158
Total
H. O'Sullivan, D. .
65
105
145
1
0
3
1
9
W. E. Sproule, S ....
17
12
9
11
42
18
109
Gilbert G. Smith, SL.
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
Michael A. Lee, IL ..
17
17
31
19
28
33
145
James R. Berwick, R Blanks.
309
144
278
244
346
174
1495
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
Total
C. A. Babbitt, D ...
65
105
145
96
107
676
J. B. Lewis, jr., P .. .
4
1
257
ELECTION RETURNS
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Wards.
1
2
3
4 96
5 107
6 158
Total
Wm. Stopford, D ....
65
105
145
Robert M. Martin, P.
3
1
1
0
3
1
9
John Q. Adams, S ...
17
12
9
11
42
18
109
J. P. McNally, SL ...
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
R. D. Sawyer, IL ....
17
17
31
19
28
33
145
U. G. Haskell, R. . . Blanks
309
144
278
244
346
174
1495
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Wards.
1
2
3
4 96
5 107
158
676
J. S. Lewis, P .. .
3
1
1
0
3
1
9
Ambrose Miles, S ...
17
12
9
11
42
18
109
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
17
17
31
19
28
33
145
309
144
278
244
346
174
1495
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Wards.
1
2
3
4 96
5
6 158
676
Alfred A. Wright, P.
3
1
1
0
3
1
9
17
12
9
11
42
18
109
Clayton S. Hunt, S .. A. Mortenson, SL ... G. S. MacFarland, IL John Read, R
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
17
17
'31
19
28
33
145
309
144
278
244
346
174
1495
Blanks
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Wards.
1
2
3
4 96
5 158
6 107
676
C. E. Eaton, P.
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
Samuel Zorn, S .. .
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
J. C. Dunnack, SL.
0
0
0
0
4
1
5
J. P. Hayes, IL.
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
J. A. Pettiti, R. Blanks
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
6
Total
Dennis H. Tyrrell, D
65
105
145
Warren T. Morse, D.
65
105
145
107
Total
W. F. Mclellan, D ..
65
105
145
Total
M. J. Quirk, SL. . ... G. W. Casavant, IL .. Chas. N. Barney, R. Blanks.
676
258
ANNUAL REPORTS
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6 107
Total
W. T. Shea, D.
65
105
145
96
158
676
M. D. Monroe, P ...
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
A. H. Kingsley, S ..
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
A. L. Wallin, SL. ...
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
Chas. O. Power, IL ..
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
M. C. Paige, R.
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
Blanks
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
DISTRICT NO. 11.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6 107
Total
Josiah Quincy, D ...
65
105
145
96
158
676
Solon W. Bingham, P
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
George W. Galvin, S.
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
Patrick Mulligan, SL
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
Jas. N. Thompson, R J. A. Couthurst, IL. Blanks
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
DISTRICT NO. 12.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6 107
676
N. B. Johnson, P.
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
M. J. Moore, S.
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
C. F. Fredrikson, CL.
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
E. L. Murphy, IL ...
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
Jesse L. Wiley, R ... Blanks.
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
1
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Wards .
1
2
3
4 96
5 158
6
Total
John W. Coughlin, D
65
105
145
1
0
1
3
9
W. Ohnesorge, S .... Dennis McGoff, SL .. .
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
Matthew Hart, IL ...
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
Benj. H. Anthony, R. Blanks.
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
25
23
152
65
105
145
96
158
107
676
Ravid Morrison, P ..
3
1
9
11
18
42
109
17
12
278
244
174
346
1495
309
144
Total
J. J. Comba, D.
259
ELECTION RETURNS
DISTRICT NO. 14.
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Chas. C. Paine, D ...
65
105
145
96
158
107
676
H. L. Chipman, P ...
3
1
1
0
1
3
9
Geo. A. Beedem, S ...
17
12
9
11
18
42
109
Chas. H. Tobin, SL ..
0
0
0
0
1
4
5
H. E. Bryant, IL. ..
17
17
31
19
33
28
145
A. B. Williams, R ... Blanks
309
144
278
244
174
346
1495
28
22
26
28
23
25
152
STATE ELECTION.
GOVERNOR.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Jas. F. Carey .
21
17
16
13
20
46
133
Eben F. Draper
256
128
264
206
141
319
1314
Walter J. Hoar
9
1
0
0
2
3
15
Wm. N. Osgood
35
16
31
38
44
29
193
Jas. H. Vahey.
62
106
134
104
153
107
666
W. O. Wylie
5
3
5
0
1
6
20
Blanks
51
30
40
37
47
45
250
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Chas. J. Barton
46
89
114
83
120
88
540
Joao Claudino
4
3
2
0
2
1
12
L. A. Frothingham.
267
135
280
215
154
324
1375
John Hall, Jr
17
12
9
10
16
40
104
R. J. McCartney
25
13
27
30
44
30
169
Frank N. Rand
3
4
5
4
2
7
25
Blanks.
77
45
53
56
70
65
366
1
SECRETARY.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Jas. F. Aylward
33
84
114
78
124
64
497
H. B. Griffin .
3
2
2
5
3
9
24
George Nelson .
7
5
2
5
7
7
33
Wm. N. Olin.
270
133
259
212
138
314
1326
S. E. Putney
16
14
9
10
15
37
101
J. F. Williams Blanks
19
12
24
19
34
30
13S
91
51
80
69
87
94
472
260
ANNUAL REPORTS
TREASURER.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
6
Total
Chas. E. Butterworth
19
15
29
22
5 35
32
152
Arthur B. Chapin. .
266
131
259
209
144
319
1328
Henry C. Hess
5
5
1
6
2
6
25
C. C. Hitchcock.
17
12
12
13
17
42
113
Edward Kendall
6
20
3
5
1
9
44
29
68
107
73
113
64
454
E. H. Kennedy Blanks
97
50
79
70
96
83
475
AUDITOR.
Wards.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Frank Bohmbach
1
2
0
4
5
6
18
J. E. Dempsey
16
11
28
23
34
23
135
Geo. G. Hall.
24
14
12
13
19
42
124
Wilbur D. Moon
6
6
2
3
4
12
33
H. E. Turner.
253
128
251
208
139
319
1298
Simeon Viger
27
80
99
69
104
59
438
Blanks.
112
60
98
78
103
94
545
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Wards
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Henry M. Dean
2
4
1
8
3
9
27
E. C. Harding
9
5
1
2
4
6
27
Dana Malone
241
123
239
188
138
306
1235
John McCarty
18
15
13
41
19
38
117
R. J. Talbot
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