davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
FLAvlN FOR VICAR GENERAL.
Des Mpines Priest Stated to Go Up
Higher.

ri
Des Mpines Priest Stated to Go Up
Higher.
Davenport.-Father Flavin of Des
Moines will be the next vicar gen.
eral of the Davenport diocese. This
fact Is conceded By those In close
touch with the, affairs Of Bishop Da-
Wis and the DIOCESE The appoint
ment, however, will not be made for
several months, as tie former vicar
general, now Bishop Davis, is still oc.
,cupying the vicar generals residence
here and 1t will require several
months time to close up his affairs
and remove to the residence oc-
cupied by late Bishop Cosgrove.
When this time arrives the an.
pointment of Father Flavin will be
made and officially announced. It is
no longer any secret among those in
position to know that Father Flayin
will be called to Davenport as the
next vicar general Of this diocese.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Chicago Epldemlc oro...

Chicago. Ill, Feb. The heath a..
\ hcers Yesterday estimated the NUM-
5ner 81 cases Of contagious disea ses
~ the city at 4,477. or these 4 az
are scarlet fever. $3.50 ''0o'
Yesterday PSI new cases 81 feva,
day. y sunes-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Enaine Exp,odes. TWO Killed.

Fort Wayne.--A PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road engine pulling freight exploded
~ miles west Of here Wednesday
killing two men, seriously injuring an.
other and practically demolishing the
entire train Of 20 empty cars.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Suicide Ii ! sanltar,um.

Battle Creek. Mich. Charles W.
Schultz. aged 63. = capitalist and bank
er Of Memphis, Tenn. committed sui.
eide here Monday at the Battle Greek
sanitarium, where he was being
treated for ! nervous trouble,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Charles [. Steven. ran. Dead.

Detroit, Mich.-Charles l.. Stevens,
grand master Of the Michigan grand
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.
dropped dead Of heart disease Wednes-
day night on High street. west, while
walking toward his home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
illinois. Cent? I narl.n nl..

Rockford, III. Otis Eddy aged 1902
years. died at his home here Tuesday.
He was beloved to be the Oldest Ma.
ION Il this country In years 81 mem.
shsrship. having been initiated into the.
t0rslsr May 20, 1925. 'lls3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Three Eire,nen Parish

Buffalo, N. Y Buried under tons Of
ice-coated debris Of the Seneca build.
ing at 1O1-109 Seneca street. DESTROYED
by fire Monday. three firemen are prob.
ably dead or 80 badly injured that they
will die before aid can reach them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Russian Governor /. Slain.

st. Petersburg.-M. Guidema, gov.
ernor OF the political prison on vasili
ostroy, suburb Of this city. was shot
In the main street of the island
Wednesday and died almost immedi.
ately. The assassin escaped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01

Color-Sergeant James Gregory,
Crimean hero, who has died at Taun.
ton, England. has seven sons and four
daughters, Of whom ten are six feet
high. Six Of the sons were IN the
army At the same time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Fin Atten,pt to Wreck train.

Fifth Attempt to Wreck Train.
Springfield, Mo.-A fifth attempt to
wreck trains on the Kansas City,
Clinton & Springfield railway was
made one mile south OF Osceola Tues
dcy night. A section foreman found
eight railroad spikes between rails.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Missing Mayor Returns.

Bloomington, lll.-Mayor A. G.
Erickson, who disappeared on Sat.
urday, returned Tuesday night, having
been to New York. He says: Il had
an impulse to 60 some place. and I
went" 1.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
M'FEELEY is FOUND INSANE
Ai.eged Slayer o; Fai err at Cre ston
Sent to Anamosa.

- - 0tHl 70 AHdm oSa.
Creston.--l'he fate Of Robert Todd
Mcr'eeiey, the alleged slayer OF his
father, Sam McFeeley, was sealed by
the trial jury, which, alter twenty
minutes deliberations, returned a yer.
dict that he was insane, and not res
ponsible Tor his act Judge Towner
then entered an order that the pris.
oner be sent to the criminally insane
ward at the Anamosa penitentiary TN.
til such time as he is OF sound mind
when he will be tried for the offense
charged in the Indictment. The
sheriff will proceed to Anamosa with
McFeeley at nee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Every noble activity makes
for itself.-EmersOn.

PILES CURED IN . no II DAYG
pAZO OlNTMBNT Is guaranteed 70 euro any e
II Itching. Blind, Bleeding or erOtfudAAS f1Aol
10 IL days " money refunded. ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01

Japs Get British Contract.
A Japanese shoe manufacture
concern has secured contract
shoes for the British army In IND
It is one Of the largest shoe 0ontsas
sver placed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-02-01
Given Free 10
All Who Asl
shsbUysan Chemist VIII Send Llh,,
Bottle o. HE Remedy 20 Any A. I
dress, All Charge Paid.

One Of the most liberal offers ~.
made by Z responsible business ua
has recently been announced by N n
zaegel, Of sheboygan. Wis. . lsadi.S
,hanfst of that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
SET MARCH 21
It Is Kingdom by Itself, With Its
 Own Laws.

It Is a Kingdom by Itself, With Its
 Own Laws.
 The Boulevard is kingdom-an lm- perium in imperio-- without any ack- nowledged king, but with a large num- Der of pretenders to the throne. With the rise of the Republic in France, an aristocrat of intellect has taken the place of the old aristocracy of birth, and actually governs the country in it's stead. A similar change has been effected on the Boulevard The days of the dandies, of the titled noceurs by the Due de Grammont Caderousse, the Marquic of Hertford, Lord "Arsouille,' are over. Even the Maison Doree on whose narrow staircase the Duke of Hamilton, after coptous dinner. fell and broke his neck, has been swept away. One must go to Montmarire, of tho Taverne du Tabarin Ca far less aristocratic haunt, with one of the culinary attractions of the defunct Maison Doree) to find Q similar stair case which can claim to have recently caused, under like circumstances though in what company!-the death of an English peer.
 Half a century ago the title of King of the Boulevard" would have been given. to some great courier and wealthy nobleman, a Morny or Demi- doff, whose equlpage and outriders would have added added a summer radiance to the Avenue de lImpera- trice (now the Avenue du Bois de Bou- logne) who would have been an habitue of the grand 16' that famous dining room at the Cafe lAnglais where, on one occasion. Cora Pearl, the most ex- travagant demi-mondaine of her day, was served up in the costume of Eve, on a silver platter. The automobile, with it's water proofs and goggles has supplanted the brilliant equipages a Ia Daumont and the sumptuous ltyeries of the imperial epoch
 Seekers after mere sensual pleasure and rlotous dissipation no longer have their needs supplied by the Boulevard; they must go farther afield-to Maxim's the Rat Mort, the Nouvelle Athenes. to the Tabarin, where the jeunesse dore of the present generation repeat at less expense of either taste or money the wild junketings of their fathers and grandfather. Rounald Strong in Har- per's weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
Gttu Adurrttsenteet.

DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND
 CORRECTION.
 Room 2, City Hall Bids will be received at this office until Wednesday, May s, at D. n., for $50 tons of bituminous coal, and 113 tons of antharcite coal, for use at Springside Home Specifications, form of contract, etc, may be obtained upon application.
 J. V. RATTELSDORFER. a29 Super ntendent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
IN THE HEART OF AFRICA.

Experiences of Major Powell-Cotton
 and His Bride-Story of Pygmies.
 Major Powell-Cotton, accompanied by Mrs. Powell Cotton, has arrived in Rome on the conclusion of a most in teresting journey in Africa Major Powell-Cotton, who has intended on the conclusion of his expedition to re- turn to England to get married, de- cided not to interrupt his journey, and arranged for his fiancee to get out to Africa. The marriage took place on her arrival at Nairobi, British East Africa, in 1905, and since then Mrs Powell-Cotton has shared her hus~ bands hardships and dangers, says The Chicago News. In October, While on the banks of the Sassa River, near Lake Albert Edward, Major Powell- Cotton had the narrowest possible es- cape from death. A lion which he had fired at and wounded attacked him, but owing to a folded copy of "Punch' which the explorer had in his pocket, the brute's claws were unable to pene- trate to the flesh. While Major Powell Cotton lay almost crushed under the animal one of the porters rushed at the lion and hit him on tie head with stick. At the same time the Wag- anda headman, with great pluck, ran up and slashed the animal across the eyes with a whip. This diverted the beasts attention, and at that mo- ment an Askar shot him dead Ma jor Pewell-Cotton had received no fewer than seventeen wounds He rode | to the nearest Belgian camp, where he was nursed back to health. This in- cident happened on a Friday, and it was the explorers thirteenth Hon.
 Speaking of his experiences with the pygmies of the Ituri Forrest, Major PoWell-Cotton says: "The excitement of these little people when they first saw my wife was extraordinary, for they had, of course, never previously beheld white woman. Perlaps the chief source of wonder was her long hair which, for the special benefit of the dwarfs, she would let down, while they crowded round our tent in speeches. wonder. During our many months stay we had the least diff ficulty with the forest tribes, some of whom I employed as hunters. Occa- sionally when away I would leave my wife alone She had learned little of their language and did excellent med ical work among them, In my absence she took charge of the caravan, and was always treated with the greatest rpgpppt bV tbn np0nlp
 During our wanderings in the for est, we came across many curious structures - dminutive dwellings, - which we were told were ghost houses. These were built to propitiate the shades of departed chiefs, who, until a resting place is provided for them, nightly disturb the pygmy village. There the people sacrifice and place food for the spirits of the departed In some spot in the inmost recess of the forest an imposing religious rite takes place on certain occasions, on which an altar is erected whereon offerings are laid, while the pygmies arrange themselves in a semi-circle and per- form their devotions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

Forty-f1fth street, New York, the Rev. Herbert shipman officiating. A we'd ding reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Franklyn ", Woolworth, 8Oth street and Fifth avenue.
 Rev. Louis A. Parsons, who has been ill with an attack of the grip at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons of Beers street, is convalesc- ing, Rev Mir. Parsons came here last week from Philadelphia, and if his strength permits will go to Maine next week,
 Cards have been received in this city arrouncing the marriage of Miss Ayre of Unionville and Louis Dutton of New York city, which occurred at the brides home last Thursday Mr Dutton is very well known in this city and has made host of friends during his visits | here.
 Miss Emily Whitney of Church street gave g small luncheon at the Country club Saturday for her sister, Miss Mar ion Whitney, who is at home from Vas sar for a few days.
 Mrs. A.. c. Bushnell of Chapel street and Miss Maud Armstrong of Howe street are spending this week in Hart ford
 Mr. and Mrs. Richard German of 2O7 Winthrop avenue announces the mar riage of their daughter, Irene Elizabeth, to George Trotill of Suff1eld. The cere- mony took place Thursday evening at St. Johns church.
 On Tuesday, May ', at Warner hall, the circles of Miss Shannahan and Miss Williams will give dance for the ben efit of the rectory fund. and most delightful time is assured.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Ella Mae Armstrong; daughter of MT and Mrs. w. H. Armstrong of Cedar Rapids, Ia, to Sidney Edward Street. Yale O5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
CLEVELAND'S WAY IS DIFFER
 FNT

Grovernor Cleveland has always pos sessed a sane habit of mind, and he has saved himself a great deal of worry and anxiety that most people do not know about by indifference to his enemies, and by a saving sense of humor that a few humans lack and with which he is not always credited He has never taken the trouble to ask the country to participate in his per sonal grievances. When he was a candidate in 1884, the late William, Dorsheimer thought that he had war rant to say that MT. Cleveland, when governor, had framed the Morrison tariff bill-"the horizontal bilr'-and he said so to a newspaper correspond ent, who repeated it in one of his let ters. Now Mr. Cleveland believed that, as governor of New York, he had noth- ing to do with federal leglslation and he had given no authority for the statement. He therefore denied the impeachment to the editor of the New York Sun when he was asked, When this denial was publishe1-it did not say that any one had lied-the young newspaper correspondent thought that he must be lost, that he was dlscred- ited with a man for whom he had &C., quired a deep reverence, and so he has tened to Albany to D ropitiate his offended demigod. He naturally ex- pected 8 blast of indignation, but he met cheerful large man, in a cheer full frame of mind, who asked him to smoke a cigar with him and Wilson Bisseu and the meritorious Apgar.
 Its a pretty strong cigar" said the culprit.
 "Well, I guess you can stand it" said Cleveland. You're in good so- ciety; your surroundings are propi- tious; you'll like the smoke. Almost everything depends on your surround ings. I used to smoke 8 cigar in Buff falo, when I was young, that seemed to me to be excellent. and l had some made and sent to my room. But when they got there 1 found them pretty poor stuff l used to smoke them at one of the big beer gardens, but when I got them home they were different; I missed the sand on the floor and the company. Be careful to get in the right company, too, when you ask questions. When you want to know what I think ask me" That was all, and the youth was happy-Har- per's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
gfarElst's 0ni6e
1/zh K0ik NaY HsTHD 4 ~6Hzg kk9fff0Sa
 SaZRAGIRAdAN
January s, 19O7

For l:s New 4oPRmy4sIs SaPPary E loo: q, xs.o, SEioU: ST6c9o: |S;00,sS:15, $40 4e:3S IS.69' lS' ai:$0" .g5tIldd:2S a. m, '12:OS, ,.Ii:SS 4:iS .5:io. 1iG Sle l3:2s; ss:s :s+7 .s5i .3sS. port). '6:5O,. s7:OS S;]o, ,a Hto oc cBridg9r s;2e sce p m. sundays-s4Y:s5s 1S:.zzs' :kg' y:fg' 4S.GS GS q; m, xl2:00. %2:0O, s9:1o. 4:40' sp m 4o' "6:0O' *7:O5, s7;54. 8:SG, +o:16 liSo Torp p m. 'lS:O6 night, irn daily NiVer- mnn4s hoSfon via Hartford and WlIIs.
 For nO;oz noston T,a a. m m. |4:02 D. m
 sT1G1nEsae-*2:17, s11 Ea *2bS TAI, slj0.37 aif sr sll6s:SsSS a; .sf. m. tII2:Sh '252 a9:is. s4S' s4:Se' .II:Sss' .IIII:SSss' '6;64 p.m. sundays-s2:i7. sa:Ss JS
 For % Rns. m; tS:S2, |4:60. .6:64 ?. m,
 I1io6 a. m, "1:41, s5.4s D. eisIT'I:e1; m srndag1; O1 a. m.. s5:43 D. m. 3uhuays .4:1o or 1tn Hartford, springGeld. Etc,-a1 .e7 FSsTFfTt5rd AfHSea HSesaays yss ts sss to slo:05as.u o05asuaYI .YI.Os and a Il Ersid5ays}. Sss:45 ford). 7:SOkk' xS;OO' '5:48, 6;05 lro Hart ls9s ss.Sss SeS5 x1i:4S Y'Va P m m .54s 5saadays yeT M i5s, 'EsosS EoS !ai{S5 .ll:sS sSi;la :ii:ss a 's3s' . ssa9ygbrooR{ 9g D. S;S7 @ sundaSa4. sds:S4 51:s0 t0
 iT For M9S S;9S a: m. "2:52, .45O,|6:54 ' nm. Rs5 100, .5:s5 tt5llWWontsS; tto WoRsi;,r etS ss7 m. "'E)' s;Os P, m sundays@7;2o D D ol1or For sneIburne Falls. .tc7.ko ro Westfle5J9g, West 59 New HartfOrd). 400. S:oO (to tt; zs.sS ol1nby Derby and AnsonEa-6:5s. s:ol 6:0SSO y:40 40 D; m. 1910, 2:S6, sSl::iib. Sis. ii:S5 a. n0' n !l:4O a.3a P m; sundays~S:s0. ,aiIo Fer XWateEbury-SS''5SS. 8 s S;do 6 2: 5:4o n days5 ESP SS:SS5' 551s, 7'4O, 11,4O p. m m., f suns ma
 For WI; W.T.. !a;S6 a, nn.,o GAO. SAB p. m. m.. mo-" ( fG e;lS 5 a;4O p. m. sundaysMs 30 a. a. p6In4 Tor PlttsneId and IDterme5I.to l'1E 's-6;00 (via Bridgeport1 g:5S s m. BridSdpnomnl. dS p m. sundays- 7:55 a. m. " via ia s,,n9 p9T LitchaeId-s:sb a. m.. 4.1E n m.
 sFS1ro4 ays-4;55 a. m. (vla Bridgeport.)
 gro DerhMS DFpTesS trains. IlParlor car ilmited. O. M. SHEPARD. F EoSai ~ rnJ eNPrSss. 1Tw
 4n oen Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

S1O.0O-on Monday will buy natty black broadcoth boxcoat, lined throughoul with good satin, the coat finely tailored and finished as the most particular of " o m D could ask.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29
New H2TRl StR2nllat Lila

1S I,S REDUCED, 75c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK D From from New Haven-Steamer leaves Bele Dock 100 a. m. daily, excent Mtondays, stoy Passengers may board Frnn, any ..Hle arter lo:O0 p: m 5.lfelr Pler 20 East River. foot of Peck slip z52 tg2, D. nl daily, except Sunday.
 Ilme between New Haven and New For tickets and staterooms annI, <. the office on Belle Dock: also at Bishon Co, l85 Orange St. and on steamer
 GeOrgc c. Black. Agent. New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-29

DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND
 CORRECTION.
 Room 2, City Hall. Bids will be received at this office until Friday, May 10, at 1 D. m. for the eight hundred (S0)) tons of ice, more Or less. contained in the south side of the ice house at Springside Farm Blank forms of bids may be ob- tained at this office and the right is hereby reserved to reject any or all bids,
 J. E RAUTELSDORFER. a2S Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
IN NEW
 YORK POLITICS
THE ENTIRE APPoRTIoNMENT OF
 THE LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS IS
 OVERTHROWN AS UNcONSTITU.
 TIoNAL BY COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, N. r., April 3.7-The entire ap- portionment of legislative districts made by the last New York legislature, is ever thrown as unconstitutional and void by the court of appeals in decision handed down unexpectedly late today, reversing the judgments of the courts below, which hitherto have sustained the act The decision does not affect the personnel or invalidate the acts of the recent legis- 1ature, but alignments in every part of the state made to suit new conditions have been thrown into confusion; former ly influential politicians who were sup posed to have been killed politically by last years apportionment returned to the field of influence. Clear seeing politicians say it is impossible to calculate the con sequences of the decision which they de- scribed as a political earthquake
 It Is generally believed here tonight that the decision may prolong throughout May and perhaps into June, the session of the legislature owing to the enacting of a new apportionment, the court holding that unless this Is done the next election for members of either house must be held under the apportionment laid down in the legislation of 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Entertainment.
Personal and General.

T. l.. Gym, who has made this city his home for some time, has moved to Pow derly.
 Miss Bradley, who has been visiting rel atives in this city, has returned to her home in Lionsbrough.
 Miss Roy Davett, who has been visiting her sister in this city, will return to her home in Shelbyville Ky, in a few days, and will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Gallager of this city.
 The young men of this city will organize stag club tomorrow evening.
 The meeting of the police force was postponed until Thursday on account of the play given tonight at the Beavers hall.
 c. c. Vaurlock will leave for his home in New Jersey in few days.
 John Burgen is i'll with fever at the home of his brother, Dan Burgen, at Brighton.
 A. B. Watson of this city has gone to Memphis to accept a position.
 Hugh McGeever of Birmingham is vis- iting in the city.
 Charley Johnson, the negro who broke in Brophys tailoring shop, was bound over to the grand jury this morning.
 Griffin P. Martin has returned from six weeks visit to Corpus Christi, Tex, much improved in health.
 Mrs. J. M Dippley, after a visit to friends in this city, has returned to her home in Columbus.
 Miss Mamie Halt of Birmingham is visiting in the city.
 Miss Steim was removed from her home today to Robinson & Hanbys infirmary. J. H. Quarles, age "A years, who died yesterday with typhoid fever, was in- tered at Pleasant Hill cemetery this aft ernoon at o'clock. Kennedy Bros in charge. He is survived by a widow and two children.
 John Click, the negro who attempted to shoot Allen, last Septemebr, was found guilty this morning in the city court by the jury and the penalty will be set next Saturday by Judge Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04

The portraits of MT. and Mrs Wing show them to be strong, healthy and active people. MT. Wing is Il years old and Mrs. Wing 66.
 In writing to us MT. Wing states that he and Mrs. Wing had derived so much benefit from the use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY that 1t affords them great pleasure to have the op portunity to tell others that DUFFY's S PURE MALT WHISKEY is a godsend to suffering humanity
 You may fill this out to please your selves. have used your Malt Whiskey and find it an appetizer with good effect l am T years old and know that it has done me good. Enclosed please find our photographs in paper taken for our golden wedding last July 4th.
 You can refer us to any one you see fit; it will be all right."-W. B. WING, Chttenden, Vt, August 15 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
"FloWer Queer."

The operatta entitled "The Flower Queen was given tonight at the Bea- vers hall for the benfit of the E!ks lodge The hall was crowded to the doors and the play proved to be one of the most enjoyable given here this season by local talent The play was under the instruc- tlon of Mrs, P. A. Little. and too much praise cannot be given her. All the chil- dren played their respective parts well and showed their careful training
 The singing of the city quartette and other duets and solos sung by different ones, added much to the occasion.
 The play was so enjoyed by the large crowd present that at their request it will be repeated tomorrow night. and it is expected to prove more entertain ing than it did tonight. The admission Thursday night will be 50 cents for adults and 20 cents for children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
COCHRAN BROUGHT BACK.
Escaped From Dogs By Putting Fur
 petine On His Shoes.

Charlie Cochran. the principal in the killing at Trussvllle week ago, was ar rested the other day in Covington Ga, and brought back to Birmingham yester- day by the sheriff of the Georgia county.
 He is charged with the murder of Minnie Roberts, brutal crime. for which four other negroes were arrested as access sories. Cochran escaped from the dogs by the use of turpentine on his shoes, and one of the negroes acknowledges having put 1t on them for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-04
Council Meetinq at Jonesboro.

The city council of Jonesboro met in regular session tonight, with Mayor J. D. Martin and all the board of aldermen present. The most important matter that came before the meeting was the discus sion of the hog question, which was finally agreed to leave to the vote of the citizens. The means of supplying the town with water was brought up and referred to a committee appointed by the mayor, for further investigation.
 number of the citizens were present at the meeting and gave suggestions on several questions that came before the board.