USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Worcester > Town annual reports of the several departments for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1867-1870 > Part 54
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8.00
2 manure hooks,
1.50
3 spades, 3.00
36 picks,
48.00
12 hammer handles,
3.00
16 crow bars,
36.00
2 pinch bars,
2.00
8 stone hammers,
37.50
8 cinder hammers,
16.00
11 stone drills,
22.00
Light stone tools,
8.00
4 chopping axes,
6.00
1 spirit level,
2.00
1 adze,
2.00
4 ladders,
8.00
1 water pot,
1.00
2 two-horse sleds,
175.00
2 ox sleds,
35.00
1 pung,
8.00
2 stone drags,
10.00
5 side hill plows,
60.00
4 side scrapers,
16.00
6 snow scrapers,
18.00
1 ox shovel scraper,
20.00
1 patent
45.00
1 snow plow,
13.00
4 gravel screens,
28.00
6 feed baskets,
4.00
4 iron bound buckets,
4.00
23 street hoes,
23.00
5 kegs powder,
22.50
235
300 feet fuse,
$3.00
7 post caps,
7.00
1 pump and lead pipe,
10.00
1 iron vise,
5.00
3 monkey wrenches,
3.00
5 water pails,
1.50
3 stoves,
12.00
Lot rope,
2.00
8 hammers,
20.00
5 plow points,
4.00
3 garden rakes,
3.50
1 hay rack, tongue, &c.,
10.00
Lot street signs,
30.00
Lot carpenter's tools,
8.00
1500 lbs. old iron,
15.00
20 meal bags,
10.00
2 bushel baskets,
1.00
Set grain measures,
1.00
2 hay cutters,
18.00
7 hay forks,
6.00
5 hay rakes,
1.00
1 trowel,
1.00
2 feed troughs,
6,00
3 grain chests,
15.00
70 tons hay,
1.750.00
3000 lbs. straw,
30.00
15 tie chains,
10.00
14 halters,
14.00
10 fly nets,
5 00
6 pairs ox-bows,
3.00
2 brooms,
2.00
1 oil pan,
6.00
1000 lbs. coal,
7.00
3 finished cart tongues,
18.00
4 unfinished
8.00 .
150 bushels oats,
120.00
50 bushels corn,
65.00
4 wheel barrows,
8.00
1 office desk,
60.00
100 loads stone at ledge,
150.00
100 loads wall stone, Winter street,
200.00
£36
500 loads paving stone,
$1.250.00
1220 feet curb stone,
840.00
600 feet flag stone,
180.00
8 round corners,
36.00
Lot block paving stone,
40.00
2 sets cesspool stone,
62.00
10 street posts.
20.00
30 street bounds,
10.00
Lot covering stone,
120.00
21,600 pressed brick,
6,696.00
104,000 hard brick,
1,664.00
22 bridge stringers,
250.00
12,000 feet bridge plank,
324.00
300 feet oak plank,
12.00
300 feet pine plank,
9.00
1000 feet boards,
27.00
100 fence posts,
30.00
Lot old plauk,
25.00
Building and machinery for crushing stone, 3,500.00
Total of personal property,
$29,412.50
Total of real estate,
24,950.00
Amount in department,
54,362.50
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID F. PARKER, Commissioner of Highways.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
REPORT
OF THE
City Marshal.
MARSHAL'S OFFICE, Jan. 1st, 1870. To His Honor the Mayor,
and City Council of Worcester :
GENTLEMEN :- I have the honor to present for your consideration my report of the business and condition of the Police Department for the year ending December 31st. 1869.
The whole number of arrests for the year 1869, not including 324 made by the State Constables, and in many cases assisted by our local force,
Males,
1834
Residents. 1,980
1,488
Females,
146
Non-residents,
492
Americans,
660 Minors,
383
Foreigners,
1320
Adults,
1,597
Committed,
477
NATIVITY OF CRIMINALS ARRESTED, ETC.
Ireland 1080, American 644, England 90, Canada 73, Scotland 24. Nova Scotia 20, France 15, Africa 13, Germany 11, Italy 3, Wales 3, Denmark 1, Greenland 1, Egypt 1, Poland 1.
Whole number of complaints made by the Marshal and Assistants for the year 1869, 1,958
Discharged from custody without complaint for what seemed to be good and sufficient reasons, 131
CM , 170 240
The comparative ages of the prisoners are as follows :
12 years of age, and under, 73
Between 40 and 50 years, 218
Between 12 and 20 years, 316
50 " 60 97
20 “ 30 60
772
60 “ 80 30
Whole number of lodgers accommodated at the Station House
with food, etc., for the year 1869,
2,231
Males,
1,990
Residents,
83
Females,
. 241
Non-residents, 2,148
Americans,
842
Minors,
568
Foreigners,
1,389
Adults,
1,663
Nativity of lodgers are as follows :
American,
851
Poland,
4
Ireland,
773
Wales,
3
England,
243
Prussia,
2
Germany,
94
Sweden,
2
Scotland,
84
Italy,
2
Canada,
91
Spain,
1
Nova Scotia,
31 Russia,
1
France,
22
Denmark,
1
Colored Africans,
18
Peru, South America,
1
Norway,
11
Austria,
1
Belgium,
5
2,231
Whole number of arrests and lodgers during the year,
4,211
The following are the offences for which arrests were made during the year 1869:
Drunkenness 1,038, assault and battery 168, disturbance of the peace 129, larceny 108, drunkenness 2d offence 101, violation of City Ordinances 41, truancy 29, vagrancy 23, playing cards on Lord's Day 17, suspicious persons 16, fornication 15, stubborn and disobedient 15, breaking glass 15, larceny from building 13, assault with dangerous weapons 13, ran away from home 12, insane 12, common drunkards 11, keeping open shop on Lord's Day 11, evading railroad fare 12, malicious mischiet 10, burning grass 10, trespass 9, receiving stolen goods 8, threatening 8, keeping liquor with intent to sell S, being present at game or sport on Sunday 8, assault on officer 7, gaming on the Lord's Day 7, false pretence 6, burglary 6, larceny from person 5, coasting on public street 5, neglect of family 4, bastardy 4, adultery 4,
6. 30 - 40 66
434
241
selling liquor 4, arson 4, common loafer 4, liquor nuisance 4, loafing about Theatre entrance 4, interfering with officer 3, ran away from Lancaster School 3, horse thief 3, ran away from Reform School 3, assault with intent to kill and murder 2, defiling a building 2, embezzle- inent 2, refusing to carry passengers 2, obstructing sidewalks 2, inde- cent exposure 2, assault with intent to ravish 2, common nuisance 2, gaming 2, cruelty to animals 2, disturbing public gathering 1, passing counterfeit money 1, disturbing religious meeting 1, noisy and disor- derly house 1, breaking street lamps 1, aiding escape 1, forgery 1, rape 1, runaway from the Truant School 1, carrying dangerous weapon 1, common railer and brawler 1, sporting on the Lord's Day 1, single sale of liquor 1, lewdness 1, attempt to murder 1. disturbing public school 1, highway robbery 1, indecent language 1, escaped convict from State Prison 1, keeping unlicensed dog 1. Total, 1980.
The resources of the Department are as follows :
Appropriation for the year 1869,
$24,000.00
Fees on warrants served by Assistant Marshals, 3,757.00
Witness fees of police officers at Municipal Court, 1,168.20
Extra duty of officers at entertainments, 239.50
Received of Overseers of Poor for lodgers,
93.34
Received on warrants for use of city teams,
684.00
(The unexpended balance of $4,752.52, in favor of the De-
partment this year was transferred to contingent ex- penses.)
Total,
$29,942.04
Expenditures of the Department for the year 1869, are as follows:
Pay roll of Police Officers,
$24,881.97
Salary of Marshal and Assistants,
3,825.08
Special Police July 4,
469.35
Teams for use of Police Department,
1,096.00
Incidental expenses,
759.44
$31,120.59
Earnings deducted,
5,942.04
Actual cost of the Department, $25,178.55
Of the miscellaneous and incidental duties performed
88.75
Regatta,
242
by the Police, mention of only a portion can be made, among them, the following may be presented in this re- port :
Disturbances suppressed.
74
Intoxicated persons conducted home,
468
Buildings found open and secured,
116
Nuisances reported,
376
Notices served.
1,300
Stray teams taken up,
35
Lost children restored to friends,
40
Defective streets and sidewalks reported.
36
Value of goods found exposed and returned to owner,
$6,610.00
Fire alarms given.
6
Fires extinguished without alarm,
8
Stores found broken open,
7
Value of property stolen,
$3,102.00
Value of property stolen and restored,
1,246.00
Amount of fines imposed in 1869, 6,476.00
Amount of money taken from prisoners and returned,
8,580.24
The city has been canvassed several times for sanitary and other purposes during the year by the officers. They have attended all large gatherings of our people, and public parades of all kinds. The arrival of distinguished personages in our city has frequently called out the whole strength of the department. They must attend all fires, and they frequently extinguish fires without calling out the fire department. All obstructions in the highways or sidewalks are removed or reported. Lost children are found or taken in charge by the officers un- til returned to their parents. If accident happen or people are found in destitute circumstances, they are taken in charge, and relief or comfort provided for them at the hospital room at the station, or at their homes by the officers. In fact, everything like crime, destitution, accident, neglect, calamity or disease, must be taken cog- nisance of by the Police.
243
The number of buildings found opened and secured by the Police in 1868, was 132, and this year 116. The buildings thus carelessly left open to the mercy of dep- predators were nearly all stores or places of business where large amounts of portable property were at hand. The inexcusable carelessness of citizens has afforded to thieves and burglars the above opportunity for plunder. and under such circumstances it ought not to be a mat- ter of surprise that burglaries and larcenies should be committed, notwithstanding the utmost vigilance of the Police. However, we have been either exceedingly " lucky or vigilant" the past year, for there has been but a very small amount of property stolen.
The condition and discipline of the Police force was never better than it is at the present time ; its numerical strength is thirty men, organized as follows :
City Marshal and Chief of Police,
1
1st Assistant City Marshal, 2d .. 1
1
Captain of the Day Police,
1
6. Night Police, 1
24
Patrolmen,
1
Truant Officer detailed as such,
The Station House is open and officers are on duty at all times of day and night, for calls in every direction, and for the protection of the persons and property of all our citizens.
It is gratifying to observe that the moral effect, (with- out which very little can be done by any Police force ) the discipline and the efficiency of the department, has attained a very satisfactory result. The careful scrutiny to which applicants for appointment are subjected, has had the effect to secure, on the whole, a better or im- proved grade of men. And in this connection I would respectfully suggest that the city, as a corporation, ought
244
not to be inattentive to this matter, but ought to pay these men the full value of their services. It is difficult to see why an officer in this city should not receive the saine pay that officers receive in Boston, Charlestown, Cambridge, Springfield, Providence, New York, or other cities, for an equal amount of services, responsibilities, dangers and exposures.
It gives me pleasure to say that the men constituting the Police force of this city, under my command, are nearly all strong, healthy, honorable and intelligent men, who can always be found ready in times of emergency, and who believe the occupation of a Police officer to be an honorable and respectable one, and who endeavor at all times to make it so; and such men are entitled to the generous support and confidence of the appointing power and the public.
The present arrangement of the force for hours of duty, etc., is believed to be the best we can have, until we can have a branch station at the north end and one at or in the vicinity of the Junction, in the southern section of the city, with dormitories, and oblige the ofli- cers to sleep at the Station Houses, as they do in all large cities.
The area of the city is now so large, that the perform- ance of police duty in the outer districts is attended with considerable difficulty from one center Station House, and whatever success has attended the efforts of the Police in keeping down the turbulent element in those localities, has been very materially aided by the ready transportation furnished and paid for by the city.
One year ago it was thought just and equitable by the Chief Executive of the City and the Chief of Police, to make this change in furnishing teams for the depart- ment, and now no officer receives aid or fees from any
245
source whatever. The city pay all expenses and receive all earnings of the Police department.
TRUANT OFFICER.
The Truant Officer is detailed from the Police force, and his time is mainly occupied in looking after children, who, from their own inclination, or the indifference of parents, absent themselves from the public schools. He is supposed to know all the children of this class and the condition of their parents, etc. His knowledge of juve- nile offenders is of much value to the department.
During school vacations he reports back for duty in the Police Department and is paid by that department for his services. He reports having called on 2230 child- ren out of schools, and of this number 1260 have been taken to school by him. 29 of the above have been con- victed before the Municipal Court for habitual truancy and sentenced to the Truant School.
One of the gravest questions officers have to meet, is how to deal with children; by reference, it will be seen in this report, that by far too many of very tender age have been in the hands of the officers during the year, mostly for petit larceny and malicious mischief; and per- haps less than one half that were brought in by the offi- cers were entered on the arrest book, because they were too young to be placed among those who were deeper and more hardened in sin and crime. A large propor- tion of the offences against property, committed in this city, I am fully convinced are the doings of minors or mere children. The Courts seem powerless as well as the officers to deal with the question, for who would send a child of such tender years to a county jail, to mingle with those steeped and hardened in crime ? In many cases where small fines are imposed by the Courts in order to impress on the minds of parents and guardians more
30
245
forcibly their duty in taking care of their children, the unfeeling fathers and mothers and guardians prefer that their children should be committed to jail for thirty or forty days for non-payment of fines and costs, and con- sider that they have made a good investment.
I would recommend that the City Council look into this matter. and have the law so amended or modified in our particular case, that our Municipal Court can send children to our truant or farm school for other misde- meanors besides truancy.
In the evening and even quite late at night, girls from ten to sixteen years of age may be seen on our public streets, frequently behaving in a rude and disorderly manner, meeting and gadding with the unscrupulous and unprincipled of the opposite sex, who have no sense of honor themselves, and care less about the virtue or the honor of young girls; parents and guardians are in nearly all such cases to blame. They should not allow their children, under pretence of going to see their friends, to places of amusement, lectures, singing schools, concerts, or places of refreshment, to go unattended by some adult member of their families.
Large numbers of boys, also from six to sixteen years of age, can be found in the streets until a very late hour of the night, who seem to be their own masters, or to have been quite neglected or forgotten by their parents, and numbers of them hang around doorways, entrances to public halls, and a great many can be found at the theatre, particularly so, when there is some sensational or immoral drama being performed, and although many of these boys have scarcely clothing enough to shield them from the weather, they manage in some way to get money enough to spend at such places at night. It is an easy matter to see what acquaintances may be
247
formed, what vices may be learned, and what seeds of crime and infamy may be sown in such places.
I would recommend that when licenses are granted to theatrical or minstrel troupes to perform in this city, that they shall be emphatically ordered, and their licenses shall distinctly specify, that children under certain ages shall not attend without being accompanied or having the written consent of their parents or guardians, and the Police shall enforce the order.
The following changes have taken place in the force during the year 1869 :
Dismissed, Patrolman,
1
Resigned,
3
Appointed, 1
In closing my report, allow me to express my grateful thanks for the honor conferred by my appointment, and for the uniform kindness with which I have been sus- tained by the City Government.
I am under lasting obligations to the Chiefs of De- partments, to the Judge and Clerk of the Municipal Court ; and I bear willing testimony to the cheerful and ready cooperation of all connected with the Constabu- lary force of the city.
To the Assistant Marshals and Captains of Police, my thanks are especially due, for their willingness, both day and night, to perform every duty.
JAMES M. DRENNAN, City Marshal.
CITY ENGINEER.
1
REPORT
OF THE
City Engineer,
1869.
To the City Council :
GENTLEMEN :- The City Engineer submits the following Report for the year ending December 31, 1869, to wit :
MILL BROOK.
The portion of the walling from the Western Rail- road to Front street, contracted for in 1868 and not fin- ished in that year, has been completed this season.
Another section of the brook, from Front street to the turn in the brook north of Exchange street, was let on the second day of March, 1869, to E. B. Walker of North Oxford. Of this distance 1221 feet have been finished, leaving 400 feet to be completed early in the spring. Upon the part remaining unfinished, about one half of the excavation has already been done.
The distance constructed this year has been by an arched conduit, as was proposed in the last Annual Re- port of the Department.
This conduit is twenty feet wide at the springing line of the arch, the arch rising 6.3 feet above said line, the surface of the paving falling two feet below it, thus giv- ing a clear water way of 8.3 feet in the centre of the arch.
-
252
Its sectional area is 118 square feet. The inclination of the grade line is one foot fall in a distance of 1000 feet.
The entire structure has been built of quarried gran- ite laid in cement mortar. The work has been faithfully and thoroughly done throughout all portions of it. The foundations for about 300 feet of the distance between Front street and the old Boston & Worcester Railroad Bridge, was found to be of such a character as to ren- der piling necessary upon both sides of the canal. Above the Railroad bridge all of the foundation has been found to be very much superior to what was at first antici- pated, most of it being the very best gravel. No fur- ther piling will be necessary until the work reaches a point near the south side of Exchange street.
The Expenditures for the construction of this work during the year have been as follows, to wit :
Paid E. B. Walker, in full on contract of 1868,
$16,058.56
66 on contract of 1869, 65,641,74
Paid for moving buildings,
66 pumping,
turning water, 12,917.85
66 shoring up railroad bridges,
sundry bills,
damages, 6,430.00
Amount, $101,048,15
To complete the walling of Mill Brook, there remains to be constructed the section from the bend in its pres- ent channel near the Machine Shop of Lucius W. Pond, to its intersection with Union street below Court Mills. This distance, measured on a line which shall cross the estate of said Pond and enter Union street southerly of Central street, is 1,725 feet.
The grade of the present conduit in Blackstone street is such that, being carried northerly at the same rate of
253
inclination as that now laid, the paving of the new chan- nel will be laid eleven feet below the present surface of Union street, at a point where it intersects it.
The distance now to be built, including the unfinished portion under contract, is 2,125 feet.
That portion now to be contracted for is thought to be as favorable in facility of construction as any heretofore built, excepting the first section. From near Exchange street to Thomas street it is anticipated that the founda- tions will need to be piled, but above Thomas street, the foundation will be equal to any upon the line, judging by the materials presenting themselves in the surface of the street. .
As the foundations of the entire 2,125 feet now to be built can only be kept free from water for the purposes of construction by pumping, the last section may be put under contract and commenced before Mr. Walker has finished his work.
In order to give the contractors every needed facility in accomplishing the entire work this season, it will be necessary to pump water at two places at least, constantly, which will necessitate the doubling of the present pump- ing power in some form.
SEWERS.
The construction of sewers has been successfully con- tinued through the year.
A contract was made with Mr. Stephen H. Tarbell of Boston, in March last, for the building of the Laurel street sewer from Summer to Glen street, and of the Salisbury, Boynton and Pearl streets, each of which were ordered in 1868, and also for sewering nearly the entire Piedmont street district, upon all streets lying upon the easterly side of the Ravine, and the upper portion of Lincoln Brook district lying easterly of Seaver street,
31
254
and southerly of Highland street, and also westerly of the stream, such sewers as were required upon Main street, with those streets leading thereto.
Mr. Tarbell has finished the Laurel, Salisbury, Boyn- ton and Pearl street sewers.
In the Piedmont district about one third of the work has been accomplished. With a favorable season the balance may be readily finished the current year. The following table gives an abstract of the sewers laid dur- ing the year 1869, as follows, to wit:
Names of Streets.
9 in. Pipe.
12 in. Pipe,
15 in. Pipe.
Oval Pipe.
Oval Pipe.
18 inch
Brick.
Brick .
Brick.
Brick.
27 × 40
30 x 45
32 × 48
Brick.
40 × 60
Man Holes. I
St. Basins. 70010000 4 0 0
Inlets.
Pearl,
270 6.805.0.
1
6
0
Laurel,.
55.0
42.0
70.0
866.5
4
0
Salisbury,
15
3
0
Boynton,
783.5
614.5
1719.5 237.5 9
5
1
Chandler,
220 0 107.0 314.0
6
0
Newbury,
113 0 268.0 21.0
8
0
0
Austin,-
224.0
182.0
281 0
5 ()
0
Quincy,
329.0
2 0
0
Chatham,
877.0 609 0
12
5
2
Congress,
,055 0
4
0
U
Piedmont.
1074.0
4
0 0
Beacon,
133.0 434.5
4
0
0
Charlton,
243.0
2
0
0
Sycamore,
132.5 123.5
9
2 2
Salem,
192.0 166.5
3
0
0
Auburn Place,
429.5 35 0)
5
1
1
Waldo,
276.4
4
0
0
Myrtle,
192.5
1
0
0
Harvard,
72.0 170.0
3
0
0
Winter,
6
2
1
Park,
3
2 2
Goddard.
351.0
3
0 0
Trumbull and Park
8 2
0
Portland and Madison,
1307.0 147.0
12
0
Temple,
762.0
6
0
0
Manchester,
690.0
6 2
0
Union,
621.5 18 0
11
2 0
Cypress,
335.5
4
2
0
Foster,
8 2
1
Ash,
2
0' 0
Linwood Place,
4
0
0
At Quinsigamond,-
0
0
1
Lovell Court, .
0
1
0
Southbridge,-
0
6
0
Lincoln,
3 1
0
Maio,
1
0
Bridge,
75.0
1 1
0
Lincoln Square, ...
1
2 0 0
Clinton,
318 0 107 0:234 0
682.0
826.0 1404.0
14 5
2
Hermon,
15 inch
16 × 24
18 x 27
20 x 30
Brick.
Brick.
702.0 420.0
719.0
182.5
214 0 413.0
245 5
Of the streets above named the following have been laid under the direction of the Department and not by contract, to wit :- Chatham, Clinton, Salem, Auburn
255
Place, Waldo, Myrtle, Harvard, Winter, Park, Goddard, Trumbull and Park, Portland and Madison, Temple, Man- chester, Union, Cypress, Foster, Ash, Linwood Place. At Quinsigamond and Bridge streets.
The expenditures for Sewerage have been as follows, to wit :
LAUREL AND HANOVER STREETS.
866.5 ft. 40 x 60 brick sewer,
$7.621.26
70 ft. 30 x 45 ..
210.00
42 ft. 18 x 27 ..
67.20
55 ft. 15 inch pipe sewer,
55.10
4 catch basins,
475.44
4 man holes,
326.83
Trenching.
3.475.20
Engineering and contingencies,
137.13
Amount.
$12,368.16
PEARL STREET.
305 feet 12 inch pipe sewer.
248.28
270 feet 9 inch
172.70
Trenching,
1.567.70
6 man holes,
553.51
Engineering and contingencies.
27.75
Amount, SALISBURY STREET.
$2,569.94
1,404 feet 27 x 40 brick sewer,
3,472.05
826 feet 20 x 30 brick sewer.
1.540.90
Trenching,
6,263.30
15 man holes,
1.193.34
3 catch basins,
392.50
Stone outlet at Mill Brook,
181.75
Engineering and contingencies,
147.00
Amount, BOYNTON STREET.
$13,198.84
614.5 feet 18 inch oval pipe,
$886.88
783.5 feet 15
750.62
Trenching,
3.103.90
256
14 man holes,
1,042.80
5 catch basins,
660.49
Engineering and contingencies,
71.00
Amount, $6,515.19
PIEDMONT STREET DISTRICT.
Paid S. H. Tarbell on act., $39,516.77
sundry bills including man hole,
covers, and catch basin borders, 1,718.39
Engineering and contingencies, 468.00
Amount, $41,703.16
CLINTON STREET.
234 feet 15 inch pipe,
210.60
107 feet 12
69.55
348 feet 9 "
156.60
Trenching,
588.53
2 catch basins and 9 man holes,
650.28
Engineering and contingencies,
18.75
Amount,
$1,694.31
CHATHAM STREET.
609 feet 15 inch pipe,
548.10
331 feet 12
215.15
Trenching,
1,541.87
5 catch basins and 8 man holes,
1,115.06
Engineering and contingencies,
38.00
Amount, SALEM STREET.
3,458.18
166.5 feet 15 inch pipe,
151.10
192 feet 12
126.05
Trenching,
1,503-51
3 man holes,
193.42
Engineering and contingencies,
22.00
Amount,
$1,996.08
AUBURN PLACE.
35 feet 18 inch oval pipe, $43.75
429.5 15 inch
429.50
257
5 man holes and 1 catch basin, Trenching,
345.61
510.30
Engineering and contingencies,
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