USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1878-1883 > Part 23
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We offer these examples by way of showing how impera- tive the necessity is of taking a new departure in the matter of revision of rates, and would suggest that at the annual March meeting the town should appoint a special committee to take into consideration the whole subject of water tariff and report at a subsequent meeting.
It may be urged that under Sec. 16 full authority is granted the Board to make such changes in the rates as their best judgment may dictate. The last part of Sec. 16 is as follows : " And the rates fixed in the foregoing tariff may be varied by the Water Commissioners whenever in particular eases, in their judgment, the interests of the town shall require." But the instances we have cited are not particular cases, but gen- eral requirements, and demand specific rates. The revision of these rates will require no little thought, to the end that what- ever rules may be adopted they should favor no particular class, but bear equally as possible upon all. Any change, however slight, will engender conflict of opinion. If under the vagueness of present rules the Board should make these changes on the ground that this power is implied, if not ex- pressed, in Sec. 16, many would doubtless claim the act as an arbitrary assumption of authority. We are, therefore, of the opinion that if the town deems it desirable to revise the pre- sent rates, it would be the better plan, certainly the one which
83
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
will give rise to the least feeling, that the committee appoint- ed should be selected entirely outside of the present Board.
The Slocum mill was destroyed by fire March 21st. The fire was probably of incendiary origin. The mill was insured for $2500; the amount of insurance has been paid in full. The Commissioners sold the old iron for $30. The mill was under lease to Daniel Cahlane at a rental of $480 per annum. The dam is uninjured. It remains for the town to decide what disposal, if any, shall be made of this property.
A petition was presented early in the fall asking for the extension of the main pipe through the private way, running at right angles from the terminus of Academy street. No appropriation having been made for pipe extension, we de- clined the petition. The Board felt that the interests of the town warranted the extension, and though from lack of funds we could make no move in the matter, we told the petitioner that if he would have the work done under the supervision of the superintendent of the town works, giving the usual guar- antee of six per cent. interest on the cost of trenching and laying pipe, with the right of ingress and egress to repair the same, waiving all claims for damages in case said private way should hereafter be accepted as a public street, the Commis- sioners would recommend the town to make an appropriation sufficient to pay the cost of extension. The pipe has been laid for a distance of about four hundred feet, the proper guarantee given, and two new takers are now supplied with water at a rental paying more than twelve per cent. on the. cost.
At the November meeting the town made an appropriation of four hundred and fifty dollars :-
Appropriation, $450 00
Expended, 340 94
Balance unexpended, $109 06
With the above exception there has been no extension of main pipe during the year, nor has there been any outlay at
84
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
the reservoir except the customary removal of grass and weeds from the banks.
For detailed statement of income and expenditures we refer to report of the Treasurer herewith submitted.
Uses for which water is supplied, as reported by the Registrar :-
Families supplied, 401
Stores and shops
66
16
Private stables 60
48
Livery stables 66
2
Horse railroad stable supplied,
1
Steam railroad depot
1 146
Hand hose
Hotels
66
3
Churches and societies
66
7
Town House
66
1
School-houses 60
3
Hose-houses
2
Private fountains
2
Irrigation
66
45
Cemetery
66
1
Savings Bank building 66
1
Stone crusher
1
Hydrants 66
98
Stock and tools on hand, as reported by the Superin- tendent :-
1 new street hydrant,
1 second-hand street hydrant.
23 street service boxes.
594 lbs. cast iron pipe.
2 hydrant feet.
2 23 inch hydrant nipples.
4 22 " caps.
85
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
2 42 feet frost cases.
6 hydrant rods. 1 66 centre rod. 4 rubber gaskets. 8 valves.
14 feet 6 inch cement lined pipe.
7 " 8 66 66 60
7 " 4 66 66
66
31 " 12
47 lbs. manilla rope.
7 yards rubber cloth.
2 eight by four cast iron branches.
10 lbs. tarred rope.
56 feet 6 inch cement drain pipe.
5 " 6 "
" branches.
5 4
1 snow shovel. 2 pails. 1 hoe.
1 rake.
3 lanterns.
5 gate wrenches.
1 hydrant wrench.
50 lbs. of oakum.
3 eight inch clamp sleeves. 1 six 6
Lot of old iron.
1 Gem meter.
HENRY MOTT,
Water WILLIAM G. PECK, Commissioners.
WARREN RAWSON,
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1881.
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance of cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1880, $1,337 59
Amount received during the year 1881, viz. :
For water rates for 1881, $8,568 78
From town, for use of street hydrants for 1881, 1,000 00
For water rates for 1882,
$9,568 78 78 00
9,646 78
Amount received of Faneuil Hall
National Bank, interest on deposits, 113 68
Amount received of town, interest on loans of $1,000 and $2,000, 43 06
Amount received of Daniel Cah- lane, rent of Slocum Mill, to March 21, 1881,
226 67
Amount received for letting on water,
8 00
Amount received for apples sold,
12 22
Amount received of Matthew Patterson, for grass,
22 50
Amounts carried forward,
$426 13 $10,984 37
87
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amounts brought forward, $426 13 $10,984 37
Amount received of Thos. Cos- grove for grass, 98 50
Amount received of town for standing wood, 69 38
594 01
Amount received of town, appro- priation for interest on Wa- ter Serip,
9,000 00
Amount received of town (June 30), loan of March 2nd, Loan of March 24th,
1,000 00
2,000 00
3,000 00
Amount received of Insurance Co., of North America and Star Fire Insurance Co., for loss of Slocum Mill by fire, March 21, 1881,
Amount received for old iron sold from ruins of Slocum Mill,
2,500 00
30 00
2,530 00
$26,108 38
EXPENDITURES.
Construction.
Paid Wm. Minot, Jr., and John Gray, Trustees of Estate of Geo. H. Gray, cost of laying pipes in extension of Academy St., as per vote of the town, $340 94
Amount carried forward,
$240 94
83
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Amount brought forward, $340 94
Service Pipes.
Paid Sylvester Stickney, for 14 services, including 2 for Estate of Geo. A. Gray, at $18 each, 252 00
Running Expenses.
Paid G. Y. Wellington, agent, Premium of Insurance on Slocum Mill, $2,500, for one year, 50 00
Davis & Farnum Mfg. Co., service and gate boxes, plugs and tees, 5,705 lbs., at 32 cents, 199 69
Chapman Valve Mfg. Co.,
1 hydrant and repairing, 37 50
Boston & Lowell R.R. Co., freight on hydrant, 1 30
Scrannage Bros. & Cook,
brass service box castings,
13 50
Boston, Machine Co., rub- ber valves and washers,
10 50
Medford Water Board, ce- ment pipe, 11 62
City of Somerville, 16 clamp sleeves, 17 80
Waldo Brothers. 1 cask Portland cement, 3 50
J. W. Peirce, 9 casks ce- ment, 14 25
Amounts carried forward,
$359 66
$592 94
89
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT. .
Amounts brought forward, $359 66 $592 94
Paid David Richards, 4 casks cement, 7 00
M. F. Whiton & Co., 50 lbs. of oakum, 5 00
A. Lawrence, rubber cloth, 6 00
Chas. Gott, sharpening picks and repairs,
9 95
C. S. Parker, printing and publishing notices, 10 15
D. F. Jones & Co., printing,
14 00
Doane & Greenough, record book, 4 50
Highway Department,
gravel,. labor, cutting
31 25
A. Needham, expressing,
350
Brooks & Co., expressing,
55
J. H. Hardy, legal services, John Schwamb, witness fees,
111 00
3 20
Nath. Dennett, advice and services on filter,
20 00
David Clark, horse hire,
4 00
Town of Lexington, tax for 1881,
11 16
Sylvester Stickney, as fol- lows :
labor of self and
men, and stock used
in repairing leaks
in pipes,
261 26
Carried forward,
$261 26
$600 92
$592 94
brush, concreting,
90
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Brought forward, $261 26 $600 92 $592 94
Paid Sylvester Stickney ; repairing hydrants, setting service box- es, and other work on water works, 293 40
554 66
Less credit of 15 service boxes, 22 50
1 gate box, 2 25
- 24 75
529 91
1,130 83
Interest on Water Scrip.
Paid one year's interest on $220,000, at 6 per cent., $13,200 00
66 one year's interest on 80,000, at 5 per cent., 4,000 00
17,200 00
Amount loaned to town, Mch. 2, 1,000 00
66 66 “ " 24,
2,000 00
3,000 00
Balance of cash on hand, Dec. 31, 1881, 4,184 61
$26,108 38
91
WATER WORKS. - TREASURER'S REPORT.
Trial Balance, Water Works Books, Dec. 31, 1881.
DR.
CR.
Town of Arlington,
$304,210 77
Construction,
Cash,
$305,769 74 4,184 61 113,960 36
Interest,
Town Appropriation for interest,
48,000 00
Water Rates for 1873,
8,035 83
1874,
7,913 66
" 1875,
7,600 52
ce " " 1876,
8,463 59
ce ce ₹ 1877,
8,947 58
ce ee 1878,
8,857 89.
ce
1879,
9,415 60
ce ee 1880,
9,590 22.
1881,
9,568 78
e
ce '1882,
78 00
Running Expenses,
13,683 00
Sundry Receipts,
4,472 28
Slocum Mill,
2,530 00
Filter,
136 48
Stock Materials,
223 49
$437,821 20
$437,821 20
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1881.
B. DELMONT LOCKE, Treasurer.
92
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
Sections 15 and 16 of Rules of Water Works.
SECT. 15. The following rates shall be charged annually for the use of water, namely :-
DWELLING HOUSES.
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet, $5 00
For each additional faucet, to be used by the same family, 2 00
Where a house is occupied by more than one fam- ily, and less than four, one faucet only being used for each family, 4 00
Where a house is occupied by four or more fam- ilies, and but one faucet is used by all, for each family, 3 50
Where a house is occupied by more than one fam- ily, the highest rates will be charged for each family having the water carried into their part of the house.
For the first bath-tub, 5 00
For each additional bath-tuh, 3 00
For the first water-closet,
5 00
For each additional water-closet,
3 00
For hopper water-closets, special rates will be made.
Where bath-tubs or water-closets are used by more than one family, for each family, 4 00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, and both emptying into one basin, but one charge will be made for both ; provided, that in no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclu- sive of hose and stable, be more than 25 00
93
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
BOARDING HOUSES.
For the first faucet, $10 00
Each additional faucet, 2 00
Water-closet or bath-tub, when used by boarders, 10 00
Each additional bath-tub or water-closet,
3 00
STORES, OFFICES, WAREHOUSES, ETC., NOT INCLUDING MANUFACTORIES OR WORKSHOPS.
First faucet, $5 00
When two or more tenants are supplied from the same faucet, each, 4 00
Water-closet used by occupants of one tenement only, 5 00
When used by occupants of more than one tene- ment, for each tenant,
4 00
For each additional faucet or water-closet, half of above rates will be charged.
MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, WORKSHOPS.
For markets, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other class- ification, and not requiring more than an or- dinary supply of water,
$5 to $25
HOTELS.
For each bed for boarders and lodgers, $3 00
10 00
For each bath-tub in a hotel,
10 00
For each water-closet in a hotel,
PUBLIC BATHS.
$10 00
For one tub in public bath-house,
For each additional bath-tub, 5 00
94
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
For one water-closet in public bath-house,
10 00
For each additional water-closet,
3 00
STABLES.
Private Stables. For the first horse, $5 00
For each additional horse, 4 00
66 For one cow, 2 00
For each additional cow, 1 00
Livery, club, and boarding stables. For each horse,
3 00
Car and omnibus stables. For each horse,
2 00
Truck and cart stables. For cach horse,
2 00
Provided, that in no case shall any stable be charged less than $5.
The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose.
HOSE.
For hose of not over three-eighths inch orifice, used for washing windows, sprinkling streets (and the use of the same shall be limited to one hour per day), not less than
$3 00
STEAM BOILERS.
For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day, for each horse-power,
BUILDING PURPOSES.
For each cask of lime or cement,
6 cents
HYDRANTS. 6 00
Hydrants set by the town at the rate of $28 each, allowing one hydrant to each 200 inhabitants.
95
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
SECT. 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the Board of Water Commissioners ; and the rates fixed in the foregoing tariff may be varied by the Water Commissioners whenever in particular cases, in their judgment, the interests of the town shall require.
96
AUDITORS' REPORT.
AUDITORS' REPORT.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have audited the books and accounts of B. DELMONT LOCKE, as Treasurer and Collector of the Town of Arlington, for the year 1881; also as Treasurer for the Arlington Water Works for the same year, and find the same correct, with vouchers for all pay- ments, and the balances of cash to be as stated by him.
ABEL R. PROCTOR,
REUBEN W. HOPKINS, S Auditors.
ARLINGTON, Jan. 3, 1882.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE ARLINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
To the Selectmen of Arlington:
GENTLEMEN,-In accordance with custom and duty, I here- with present my report of the Fire Department for the past year, bringing to your notice only such matters as I deem of importance and worthy of your attention.
MEMBERSHIP.
The membership of the department is the same as that of last year.
The pay of the men has been raised to the old standard of thirty-five dollars per year, per man, and has much to do with keeping the ranks filled with better men than formerly. It has been our sad duty to follow to their last resting place the remains of our brother fireman, Thos. Duffey.
FIRES AND ALARMS.
The department has been called to five fires in town and one in Belmont.
Jan. 29th, in house owned by Hodgdon & Damon on
7
98
REPORT OF. CHIEF ENGINEER.
Arlington Avenue, occupied by J. G. Fisher. Insurance $4000. Loss $650. Cause unknown.
May 30th, fire in house of Abel R. Proctor on Broadway. Insurance $4000. Loss $100. Cause, struck by lightning.
July 30, fire in house owned by Patk. Keefe and occupied by John Breen. Insurance $300. Loss $40. Cause, light- ing fire with kerosene oil.
Oct. 14, barn of Henderson Bros. on Teel Street. Insur- ance $500. Loss $800. Cause unknown.
Dec. 19th, unoccupied house owned by estate John Nolan on Warren Street. Insurance $1200. Loss $1500. Cause unknown.
HOSE.
The hose belonging to the department is now in better con- dition than at any time since I have been connected with it. At the annual meeting in March last, the town appropriated one thousand dollars for the purchase of hose.
After visiting other departments and satisfying myself that the "Jacket" hose was superior to any other, we contracted with the Chelsea Hose Co. for eleven hundred feet of the same. We have 700 or 800 feet of poor leather hose on hand, some of which has been condemned.
I think that at the end of each year, when the appropria- tions will admit of it, there should be a small quantity of hose purchased, thereby preventing any heavy outlay at any one time.
INCREASED FACILITIES.
I would again call your attention to the unprotected condi- tion of the outskirts of the town, but will make no suggestion at this time. . I again call your attention to the imperfect system of fire alarms, and think all citizens will agree with me that there should be some change for the better. When fires
99
REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.
occur in the outskirts of the town we seldom get an alarm until the light from the burning buildings is seen in the centre. I know of nothing better than a regular fire alarm, and think the time has arrived when a move in that direction should be made. It will save the department from rallying when the bells ring for parish meetings, as has been done in the years past.
BUILDINGS.
The house of Hose 2 is in the same condition as was repre- sented in my last report, and but a little has been expended on the same.
The Wm. Penn house needs new floors, which has already been called to your notice.
APPROPRIATION.
I would recommend an appropriation of $2500 to meet the expenses for the ensuing year.
PERSONAL RECOGNITION.
In closing, I desire to express my thanks to my assistants and the members of the department for the promptness with which they have performed their duties. To the police also for valuable services. To G. W. Austin for promptness in furnishing horses for Hose 2. To Chiefs, Hopkins, of Som- erville, and Casey, of Cambridge, for apparatus and aid, and to S. G. Damon, Esq., for refreshments furnished at the fire of Jan. 29, and also after our long march on May 30. " Kind deeds like kind words never die."
Respectfully submitted.
CHARLES GOTT,
Chief Engineer.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
THE Catalogue-Supplement, promised in our last report, was prepared during the past summer and issued early in the fall. It comprises additions made to the Library since 1876, and will be found to contain very nearly half as many titles as the large Catalogue itself, which was published that year and included all the books then in the Library. To all who may be interested in learning something of the amount and quality of the Library work during the past five years, an examina- tion of this Supplement is recommended.
The selection of so many books has been a matter of no little care and labor ; among the multitudes of new publi- cations it is not always easy to decide what to choose and what to reject. Sometimes the most valuable books are those for which there is least demand; while on the contrary the most popular are often the most ephemeral. Between these two extremes there is a large class of works which are both enter- taining and instructive, - biography, history, travels, popu- larized art and science, and fiction, which may be as true to life as history itself. Of this important medium class our new purchases will be found chiefly to consist.
Fiction is necessarily a large element in this as in other popular libraries. And it is a useful, as well as a delightful
101
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
element. At the same time an exclusive or excessive mental diet of novels is deleterious, especially to the young ; and parents are earnestly counselled to see that their children do not pervert what should be a wholesome stimulant into a means of intellectual dissipation. With a little care and over- sight from sympathetic elders the young may be induced to add to their lists more and more thoughtful works of litera- ture, and to read fewer and better books.
The entire appropriation made for our use by the town last year was exhausted in meeting current expenses. The large balance in our favor for this year, shown by the Town Treas- urer's accounts, consists mainly of interest on the Pratt fund, received on the last day of December, 1881.
By the new system of delivering books the Librarian was enabled promptly to trace every volume given out between July, 1880, and July, 1881, and not returned when due. It required much persistent endeavor in some cases to recover the books of delinquent borrowers, but, as will be seen by the Statement given below, only one book was absolutely lost. That was traced to the hands of a borrower who left the town but forgot to leave the book behind him. It will be seen that the fines received by the Librarian from the holders of over- due books have become an important item in our annual accounts.
Through the courtesy of the editor, we continue to print our bi-monthly lists of new books in the columns of the " Ar- lington Advocate." These lists should be carefully pre- served.
J. T. TROWBRIDGE,
ARLINGTON, January, 1882.
For the Trustees.
102
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY.
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
Number of volumes in the Library, July, 1881
7,496 9
Number of magazines taken, weekly and monthly
Number of books added in 1881 707
Number given out . . 25,852
Number of magazines given out
715
Largest number of books and magazines delivered in one day 250
Number not returned to the Library from July, 1880, to July, 1881 ·
1
Registration of book borrowers during the year ·
258
Whole number of registered book borrowers .
·
1,590
Fines paid to the Town Treasurer in 1881 · $81.86
LIZZIE J. NEWTON,
Librarian.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
To the Town of Arlington :
REFERRING to the reports of other years relative to our pub- lic schools, the Committee have liberally praised our present graded system and its benefits. In our last annual report the condition of the schools and the merits of their teachers were fully examined. During the last year they have maintained such a prosperous condition that our report may properly be a brief one. The excellence of our graded system is still maintained and improved by our excellent corps of teachers. The scholars of the higher grades are manifesting the benefits of our course of instruction, and we believe that the parents are showing a due appreciation of its results. We are happy to report that the force of our excellent teachers of last year remain unchanged with one exception. Miss Abbie H. Mor- rill, of the Russell Primary department, resigned last June, after a term of faithful and meritorious service, and was suc- ceeded by Miss E. J. D. Kennard.
The average attendance of the scholars has been good. Through the zealous service's and kind intercession of Mr. Clay and Miss Simmons, of the High School, Dr. Benjamin E. Cotting has generously donated the sum of one thousand dollars, to be held by Mr. Clay and expended by him and Miss Simmons in their discretion for the purchase of books of reference and works of standard authors for a library for the Cotting High School.
The Committee feel that this gift will be of great benefit.
104
SCHOOL COMMITTEE'S REPORT.
and that the gratitude of the town is due to its donor, through whose kindness the nucleus of a library for the special benefit of our schools has been established.
In closing, we feel that the schools are in a condition to challenge the criticism of the town, and that in a greater degree than ever they and their teachers merit the public con- fidence and estimation they have heretofore obtained.
JOHN H. HARDY,
Chairman.
105
TABULAR STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS.
FIRST TERM.
SECOND TERM.
THIRD TERM.
YEAR.
Whole No.
Av'ge Attend.
Whole No.
Av'ge Attend ..
Whole No.
Av'ge Attend.
Av'ge Attend.
COTTING HIGH
Miss Sarah A. Hamlin 1
47
40
41
28
44
42
37
Miss Eliza A. Simmons
21
20
21
20
29
28
23
Henry L. Armes
41
37
Miss O. M. Hobart
.
51
47
45
40
53
50
46
50
54
47
57
54
50
Miss Anna Pillsbury
.
38
33
35
30
35
32
31
5th
66 Ist division
Miss Georgie M. Tupper
32
28
29
24
26
24
25
6th
Ist
66
Miss Louisa R. Warren .
30
27
31
28
33
27
27
Miss Ella F. Carpenter
36
30
36
31
39
36
32
Miss Louise E. Schouler
33
26
32
25
32
29
27
Miss Elizabeth J. D. Kennard
32
28
51
37
57
47
38
Miss Evelyn R. Fessenden
37
32
40
33
41
10
35
Miss Mary F. Scanlan
32
24
43
36
33
28
29
Miss Annie C. Snelling
28
24
20
16
34
30
23
Horace A. Freeman
52
13
48
36
52
44
41
Miss Mary E. Stiles
.
48
38
47
31
57
47
39
Miss Mary L. Pierce
34
28
35
27
46
36
30
Mrs. Mary Thompson
47
35
58
40
42
26
34
25
16
33
24
36
27
22
Miss M. B. Farrington
LOCKE PRIMARY
.
.
Leonard B. Marshall, Instructor in Music
746
628
758
601
824
717
651
.
Miss Addie E. Flanders
32
27
27
18
32
29
25
5th
66
2d
6th "
2d
RUSSELL PRIMARY-Ist Class
2d Class
3d
CROSBY PRIMARY-Ist Class 2d Class .
CUTTER GRAMMAR-Ist and 2d 3d and 4th Classes
5th and 6th «
.
CUTTER PRIMARY-Ist ånd 2d 3d Class · .
Miss L. De Blois
·
.
SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS.
( Charles M. Clay
RUSSELL GRAMMAR-Ist Class
2d Class
3d
Miss C. C. Turner
35
32
32
30
43
56
4th
LIST OF JURORS OF THE TOWN OF ARLINGTON,
REVISED BY THE SELECTMEN, JAN. 21, 1882.
George Baker, Linnæus J. Bailey, James Baston, James C. Blanchard, Joseph Butterfield, James M. Chase, Henry E. Chamberlin,
Albert W. Cotton,
Herbert H. Ceiley, John C. Collins, Samuel G. Damon, Horace D. Durgin, Joseph H. Eaton, John J. Eaton, jr., Charles B. Fessenden, Edward S. Fessenden, John Fillebrown, Samuel A. Fowle, Charles O. Gage, Thomas Gray, James Gibson, David P. Green,
Rodney J. Hardy, Alfred D. Hoitt,
Addison Hill, Milan R. Hardy, Charles Hill, Samuel D. Hicks, R. Walter Hilliard, Ammi Hall,
Richard M. Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, Henry Johnson, W. Washington Kimball, Lucius Kimball,
Horace E. Lewis,
George H. Lawrence, Franklin Litchfield, Henry J. Locke, Oran B. Marston, George M. Morse, Edmund W. Noyes, Augustus Nichols, John Osborn, Warren A. Peirce, Samuel P. Prentiss, Warren Rawson, Robert L. Sawin,
Charles C. Sawyer, Samuel R. Smith, Henry Swan, Edward Storer,
Thomas R. Teel,
Samuel B. Thing, Apollos J. Tillson, Oliver Warner, Eugene X. Waters, John T. White, Benjamin F. Woods, Charles P. Wyman,
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