davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Ut CIT VOTE clIvlsStD.
Q. d. Butter6eld Declared
Elected Chief 81 Police.


The city council met last rixht ard
canyassed the returns Of tie city ssee-
ton. By . mistake In the resarns
Of ths Fourth ward IL vas made TO APP
pear that o. ID. BUtsernesd hsd rla-
raItfy Of sevenfy-seven over j. {.
Mitchell for chief Of police. He was
duly declared elected. bat On ersnisa.
don Of the tally sheets the error xas
discovered and MITCHELL plurality os
twenty-thYec vas established. The
vote declaring Butfsrfieii duly
elected Was then RECONSTRUCTED and
Mitchell was declared the sGccss*-
fuI candidate
Owing % . misspprebenSsoD the
council did not Eseet until I9aieIs3k.
The charter In one place provides that
the returns a . city election shall be
canvassed af the next regular meeting
following such election. As the com
eli meets tonight IL WAS generally sup
posed By fhecounciimen and interested
parties that the vote would De can
vassed At this meeting Ats O'Clock
last evening Councilman Jones. zho
had Just returned from Olympia,
called attention of Mayor Moran 10
the fact that another clause Of the
charter provides for . regular meeting
OF the council on the tenth DAY after
the election for canyasslng the returns.
Mayor Moran NJ once set about calling
the council together, hat il was 10
O'Clock before quorum could b<
summoned. At that hour Sseez.
Burns, Jones. Green and Reitze
answered the roll call.
Clerk Ferris then opened the re-
turns OF the several wards, which
we're a. follows.
FIRST xkef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
LOVE AND Tus LOVER"
A Real Estate Agent Cow hidsd h,
Woman.

About @ Cloek Yesterday afternoon,
little woman dressed la a tailor made
suit. tripped lightly along Second
street. stopping nos and then a. Il
looking for some one When she
reached the lieweliyn- Dodge building
she evidently saw the rerson she vas
expecting "a meet. for she walked
straigh; up to II l.. Love. a Young
man who was idly standing on the
Sidewalk. and, drasing rawhi5e
from beneath the folds of her dress
struck him singing blow across the
face, She bad raised the lash FOR a
second hloW when the Young gnan
sesfsi hold 90 her sri & and disarmea
her. lie then walked >traigh; to laS
{ gice Miller coprt where be swore cat
complaint against Donna Hamley
fof assault. signing the information
With The name II III q love.
Donna Harley Is congteSan and II
e.. Love claims Ia Re real estate
ssent Ahou; two weeks AKA,
Love had Handsome Harry I"
aiIA> t}silsdouna Jack alias John
Foster. who - the ncnna's repute.i
euaWnratA. arrested eu ii charge al
vsErAnry, ard IS MAS hv his evidence
that hsy handsome bower Mas con.
S1cfel ard rgn os5f Of town. Donna
s@ore revenge. and Yesterday she got
a. She - aS arrested lsfe ia The eyss,
iHF. sn8 furnished So nouas for her
appearance igs e3'Iyt today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

J. +. BuFas has been removed from
the Office % ch.ef Of police at los Al,
geles an3 J. NJ Glaes appointed hj,
successor.
4 heht 10 the anizh In san Fran.
CISCO "Wednesday night. for a purse ot
$50, between Joe Hozers ana Jaek
Lynca resulted after eighteen rounds
81 harss ilshtlnr IN favor ui Bowers.
The large stable Of she Lowell hors4
railroad sss burned al Lowell. Ms~s
" esfaesdsy night one hunare.. and
tEsuty horse. four cars and mas
grain ssfe css5Tu. Ell The ios~ !
sl-afssg
ns. J. I HouTiEan. Aho Was recent
~ convicted Al bsrGsfown, XIV. az ths
mafsieF % tis brptheF-in-lAx N
HAS. and NAo sas sentenced Ia H.
ptHitsntiary f0r life. bruke jaiI ~ that
IAzce Wednesday night AMI e-cat.-st
Near W 41eriori y J.. Wednesday
niShl l0uts C.ab@T4da. While par<s-
sng b.. - yrAr-olsi daughter Nho "a
e30psnE With Michael BlnSrvh. was
sassi ~ tie lover. wAo la turn was
, .firFes4 - death by Ciab<-aaasS
friends Ali are Italians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

4 Essef Call - ~ Way Hs.s
Yrem OSymp4a

4 ESsef Can - ~ Way He@e
Reem OSy1pfa.
Hon JOAN r.. AIs@n, af WsIls
walla. delegate 20 congress from
Warrington territory arrived IN Seattle
yesterday on The Fleetwood. from
oiynUia- He BE- looking brighter and
stronger than wb<n. in the last hours
q the weariosae campaign Of ES-.s he
addressed the cifszSns NJ Seattle. M
Alicia vas visited by P6~T-sSrEIfE-
GgyeEz reporter Isss evening. he wzs
quite wialiag 10 ssix ekesls tbs Won
deTfnE resurrection ot reaitie
froxa tie FIRE 81 fsss pro-
srexs Of the whole territory. 81
the kind greetings 81 his many friends
eiTsce his retaryz. kut declined 20 say
an thing II ali sfs3rss politics. 81
have resarness. = he said. from q very
busy peyia~s spent ia Washington
While alssenf. the people With whom
easse IN eoEsacs manifested the uso.t
lively interest ia the territory. aud
weys fun 81 inquiries concerning the
seyerai localities ard the upFortnns-
ties afforded for capital aud eater
prise. This interest xas sb0.n not
only Ia the cities. bat ssy the people Of
the tsxns and village The officials 81
the Treasury department. we're esESs-
iaily impressed by the I9ersase IN the
nnnsisr uf res national banks. this
territory sfsoNing q grsAter increase
shan any other state or territory. This
fact sas taken ~ tie ssror zest proof
Of the confidence OF capital in TIE re-
sources OF th. great North west
Mr.. Aliens visit TO Seattle il a 20.
cial one. He will remain a aay OF
tao, the gsssst OF the Rainier Iinb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Ea-Ee Bosfn&oA k1km Ssss
Gain Footing In Seattle.
Yesterday Louis Prayer. OF the
Farmers and Mechanics store. Port
LAID. was in Seattle looking for 10
cation in which 10 establish hraach
store. The name OF Prayer Bros,
p-cprietors OF the Farmers and Me-
ehxnicS' store. Is synonymous With all
that Is essserpflsing in Portland. where
ts,sy conduct enc NJ the largeS; gen.
eYsl stores in the city. Recently she
f;raa erected large ssree-sfor4 build
ing at Tacoma, where branch house
i 10 he sssas.ss>ned Mr.. Prayer was
seen when he was leaving Seattle YES
ts-eiav. and lie seemed greatly disap-
,>oiufed bscsase unable 10 secure q
location here he saiss he had made
a thorough canvass Of the city. bat
could find nothing that would suit
him. except 1T a figure which be
thought t5o high. Ii was his impress
sion that the people here were little
excited yet. He was prepared 10 paw
q good high rate for a lease. but as a
conservative business man he could
not afford to pay an exorhitant figure.
In addition. he said il was no. a good
plan 20 drive business men away.
Mr.. Prayer said Seattle Is wonder
fui town, and before he departed he
promised 10 return III q cav or two Ia
have another wrestle with the owners
of Seattle real estate. tie IS deter
mined TO establish a branch house
here. provided fair opportunity is
given him. Such firms a. the Prayer
Rrothers are scarce, and the firm
would be most valuable addition Ia
Sealtle's business community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
BASEBALL
An Exciting Game Between wash
ton and Cleveland

PHILADELPHIA, July Is.-Philadel-
phia ran away with Pittsburg this
afternoon. Calvin was the easiest
kind OF marx, thirteen of
the fifteen runs being made oil
bis pitching. Casey was surprisingly
elective. Philadelphia, Is; Pittshurg.
.. Base hits: Philadelphia, II Pitts
burg l. Errors: Philadelphia, l.;
fi'tseurg, s. Batteries: Philadelphia,
Casey and Clements; Pittsbnrg. Gal
vim and Miller. Umpire, Lynch.
NV YeRK, July is.--The Giants de-
teated the HOLSTERS today after we'll
play ed game, but of rather machine
kind. keeie was deliberate AT first
and Ewing said he was asleep. but
after the first inning he became the
pitcher of old. boyie's good sup
port kept the Giants fron making
more runs than they did. score,
Indianapolis, ?; New YORK. 4. Base
hits: indianapolis. 5; Sew York. II
Errors; indianapolis. 2; New York
y. batteries indianapolis, BOYLE and
buckley New York. keefe and Ew-
ing. Umpire. McQuaid.
WtsHISGToS. July is.-The Wash
Inston and Cleveland teams PLAYED a
most exciting and interesting game
here to'lay. which was called on a.
count ot darkness. The CAPTAIN az
Inc fisiting team protested against
TIE action, as did also many o, the
spectators, but the umpire was per-
sIstent, and il was therefore
declared draw Game was. Wash
imgton. .; Cleveland, 5. Base hits
asiiington, 9; Cleveland, Errors
W ashlugiou, 3. Cleveland, ?. Batter.
fleS " ashingi1n, o'Day and Dalv.
.leVeiahd. @ brien and Zimmerman
imfiFe, Curry.
BsssfeS, July rs Had II nos been
Tor a passed bail by Kenneth in The
eighth inning today Chicago woulI
nave teen SbitewaShed Rostor, took
q winning lead at the outset Score
ioston :, Chicago in the eighth
Base hits; Boston q. Chicago q
hFrors; Best, n ?. Chicago &. Bat
ltFles Boston, CiarkSon aud Benuets.
t.h'eago' heaiy ard Flint. Umpire.
poEers
CotrSnrs, July Baltimore s.
Columbus o.
. !. f9E1oeKl19S. Jaly is Brooklyn II.
-. CISeisSATi, Iuly Il. Cincinnati. s
-. Louis. l.
Louisville, July Louisville. s.
Kansas Civ. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
HIGH ROAD 70 THE BuIkERS
A Track Over Second. Third
and Commercial Streets


saush second, South Third and
Commercial streets have been opened
10 the southern limits OF the city BY
ordinances passed few days since Ds
the council. This means that an Ina
msense amount of traffic will cross
King street. along which the TRACKS OF
the Columbia s. Puget sound shore
railroad run This means . consid-
ersbie interruption OF the trains OF the
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad,
which handles an average Oh ip cars
Of coal daily on this street.
La order that there may tie no in1ef-
rur,iion, Vice President Mcneil, OF
the Columbia & Puget sound line, has
decided tn build an elev a'sd roadway
from q point little to the east OF
Filth street 10 the coal hunsers. The
grade will begin at nothing and run
fsp gradually until height eI thirty
FIVE feet is reached. The elevated
roadway will he thirty feet vide. This
win give ample room for two tracks,
and ali the switching viii be done
here.
The traffic on South Second. South
Third. Commercial street and Rail
road avenue will pass beneath, and
viii not ne disturbed but little by the
passage of trains. The only trains
that viii pass along King street on the
line OF the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad viii be the passenger trains.
and there will not DE great many of
these. The cost of this elevated road
way will be S31nsl. Mr.. McNeili ia
causing this to be done simply as a
matter of convenience 10 the public.
The business of the road can be trans
acted just as well without construct
ing the elevated road bat "a accidents
10 teams and pedestrians are liable 10
occur il was deemed best TO construct
il in order 10 avoid these. The wis
dom OF the move will be seen when
the city increases in size and the
volume of street traffic in this import
ant part of the city grows.
The only regret over the building of
this elevated roadway will be that IT
will throw Dan Mahoney, the flag
man, who has been located SO long on
the corner of Commercial and King
streets, out OF an occupation. Dan
lost bis az m at the time the coal bunk
ers were burned In 1852. As he was
unable to perform hard labor he was
made Ilaglnan. Now he is deprived OF
his place by another fire.
Tire matter of allowing the Columbia
& Puget Sound Shore railroad TO
build this elevated railway along King
street will lie brought up AT the coun-
eli meeting TO be held this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
rnrxrrns wAs ssLgcxr.


Wah Kim. fAs keea1fased Gains
m.s. Takes 10 MeSeiss's fsisnd
A few seeks since thirteen Chinese
who wsrs c0nkned in the e0grsy jan
escaped shrough q drain fspe- These
Morxos. bad been II. darance vie Tor
nearly tso years on . charge Of snug
cling themselves INTO the I5ises!
states contrary 40 tie provisions o.
the restriction act
On Tee ssaay Depnty sheriff Wss.ry
rpeasa1rezi one Of she Thirteen. v IN
KIM, AID rurnesi hi1s over 20 aiteti
Sksses Marshal Harailfoy. YestsTtssT
be- we. taken "a the United stAfes
xsent.erssAry on MeSeillS Sska- 10
resosn several OF bis c.,sE peEszgzs who
did s.ssS csc are. Before going be sEs.
kssssn led ess "a United STATES Asr.tzl
Hasnsstgf that be Was one of tae tsisr-
teen uho escaped. and said be MAS
clad he was going hack 20 his oii
quarters on the island
in . burst VI confidence ne tn-
s0rmesi the marshal thaE he consai-
~resE that thirteen Was an uniGeAS
number. and for that reason he let
sore that al o; his companions " III
soon t,e recapturesi. The next time
Wan Kim ESCAPES he says ne VIII e.
care Ktgste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
sSo0UALMIE NEWS.
Hs.t- ef Visitors at the yiilsge II
Falling Waters.

Among the guests registered at the
Snoqnalmie during the past week are
the following:
j. b. Metcalf aud family. j. Maurice
MeMieken and family, A. A. Denny
aud wife, +. III. Peterson and wife.
Frank Brannan and family. A. B.
Stewart and family. ). Baxter, f. B.
Downing. j. II. Mclaughlin. j. 5.
Chase and wife, A. b. Lleseilyn and
q. r. Anderson. Geo. and Chas. Kit
finger and their families, q. W. Fis-
cher, Fred Mclaughlin, Frank Burns,
OF Seattle; Mrs. Fl. Dutard. of San
Francisco; Mrs. Fred Nichols, of ST.
Paul.
The hop company is erecting large
warehouse b, tween the main anT side
tracks from which bsled hops will be
loaded on the cars and shipped.
Hop-picking will begin a week or
ten days earlier than in former years.
owing to the advanced growth and
maturity of the vine, SO that the latter
part of August viii witness lively times
ON the Snoquaimie hop ranch. From
roo 10 500 indian pickers are to be en-
gagged, and from IS 70 100 white men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
PERSON Nal.

Mr.. Fred Stencil. 81 W ala Walls, Is
in the city.
Mr.. ] \ Warner and wife. ol Min
nesposts. Mum, are At the Bellevue.
Mr.. A. W. Chstiee, a prominent
citizen OF Plymouth. Mich. is a guest
az the Bellevue
Surveyor General J t. Breckin-
ridge. of Olympia, u in town. lie Is
the guest Of Colonel III. =. shields
late receiver 81 The uited Ststes land
Office.
Colonel =. u Fem. of D,.s Muines
Ia. Il in the city Tie is che Of the
oldest and shlest newspaper men oi
leWa. During the War he held inn
portani military positions IN The
Southwest. a. ote time being q mem-
! tvr of the stan ~ General Grant. THE
coiopel Intends 60 make hi- future
bauie ~ this new state. and probably
Al Nesttlp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
run CRY FROM.

The steamer Idaho, from Portland
y ia arrive tosiAy.
The ues Harrington & Smith wharf
sss reached by teams Yesterday for
the sitst time
The steam eheoneT logis Olsen
viii leave todss ioF Distraction island
vita l0.au bfsgk
he steamship George " Eldsr ar
lived tv0m Alaska Yesterday merniug
Nnd t. noN fyiss as She bts&ers. she
hFesusht a fss Fsssse5, gers sBA a susal
cargo Of hsies and ot
The steamship Mexico arrived fFau
san tranet~eo yesterday morning ANA
II dIs haFetag cargo at ths lumt,er
WHAT as ti4e oFeEvu Improvement
Company sse beogsehg nsusty "a .-
seressrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Mitchell and Donovan Wanted

NEW York. July ia detective
from Mississippi arrived today with a
requisitioa from Governor Lowry. OF
Mississippi. calling for tie arrest al
Charley Mitchell and Mike Donovan,
lie has no requisition for sullivan.
kiirain or Muidoon. Search j. being
made for the parties wanted.
NEW YORK, July ~ Acting District
Attorney General Goff said today that
The acquisitions for the rasties
md principals in the re.
emf kiirain- Sullivan fight had
not reached his office. The
men, he added. who were iden.
tined with the light, when arrested
~tii' 81 eourse. he turned over 10 Gov,
ernor Lowry, and il is certain ths,
@oyernor Hal will consent, a. long ~
TIE neoe sary papers are shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Nav feAK, June IS-There seems
to oe no longer any reason 10 doubt
that iiagau. the eraunout. is dead
l he p.iof q no came in today saws that
the lsst That be saw was the
nA'oon' parted from the basket
>al!Hg a"ay, While ihe basket
sAtk- lie erm ed about where IL
went down, Bat could End nothing.
hAsah va ~ years Oil and had
made over so stacses.ful 49,.
loon asc,nsions ard thirtv.,wc
parachute jumps ia the twen-
weight YEAR he folloxed
The dafs gero4s business. He was 70
gafie,i as the fofefuJst aorouav, r.,
The SOFld. Some ~ his friends stiii
hope that be may be- alive. even n In.
lurcd. aud landed ia some ou,-of-'bs-
xEV place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
STIR IN BASEBALL CIRCLES.
Charges OF Crookedacss Brought
Against the Sc. Louis Browns

Is
Against the ST. Louis Browns
Sr. Lotus. July IS.-lf all the rumors
which are rife in baseball circles Just
now are true, the day is rapidly APP
preaching when the crookedness and
bipPodroming tendencies of baseball
players will bring the national game
into such fragrant disrepute as TO make
il stencil to the nestriis OF all lovers
of the sport. The Post Dispatch saws
that for some time past there have
been stories aiioat to the effect that
certain members OF the Brown Stock
b jns Baseball team We're not playing
Il Stories OF crookeGness against the
browns were first started when they
made that disastrous trip TO Kansas
City. Ii was then and is still generally
believed here that the team purposely
lost those games to force Vonderahe
to remit the fines he had imposed on
Robinson. who had refused
RENTED. Still at that time
no one thought the club was iosingsfor
monetary consideration, although
there were stories afioat that they had
Robinson against them in the pool
rooms. Even those who made these
charges. however. did not claim that
the players We're moved to play of for
any ether motive than to force Von-
derahe 10 come to Robinson's terms.
The men against whom charges are
made are Pitcher King and Third
Basemen Latham, and instances are
cited where King and Latham were
responsible for the loss of the game.
One game is cited where circumstan-
ces, to say the least. looks suspicious,
between the Browns and Athletics.
King was in the box the first two in
nings and well known sport was
backing the Athletics heavily. Kings
pitching was so execrable that he was
taken out and Stivetts substituted.
At that point, although the Athletics
We're ahead, the sport commenced
hedging, and gave odds 10 get his
In oney protected. The Browns won
hy q core OF IL tn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

oneEoa IS Cal5iarula Passed Mra
focd 4 ie3usuts, Mr. geS "a aul
dsaebter 3 n Bi-hop T. " loxan,
A Ntnghsm " EHsgr : uagaa.
Forth z II Eliot IL = Iaxslana
T. MsreAst J r Eoes Mss part. 3.
g Wisr. ] Vsfiwel. r. \ Rsaler.
g. iteve&oa afa sssa e. - knAup
tNe ehthifvn 3. M4FsasH J T.
TAeruaAs@. este anal sen, Msss fhafn-
tau. ~ g. Nsss0x e. A. tyeres. y sfs
SRA thfv, h55Fen ~ t,.sey Thomas
ksley 3 k&EAb4ya + J to>ksv, =.
g. NAshhsaff r. NaWssy 4. \ isslsey
ard agte "A a. Eenisev and ~8se
Mrs a tNs3 49, 5hrss s8iassEvn Miss
N osi ssa afty shswe sscsafsss elias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Mr.. Polk Ha.ts.. sx.,n

NAsHvIEtK. July Is The hiyb
schools Of the country were rep,e.
sentsd in meeting at MeKeen,lr Re-
Church At o'clOck today. Al /.
o'ciock the Polk mansion was throsr
orsn "a a esptiOn Of 8 committee AZ
q committee IL seFenty-ave from the
Aascci Alios. Ars Polk. sf.il banutifal
and a ong "a her 18th year, TODD in
the vest paTlor for an hour and "a.
ceivsd with ap:eAsani word each gr,est
as presen ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Cars Running From the shore Line
to the Seattle Road.

Shortly before Il o'clock yesterday
the tracks of the Puget Sound Shore
and Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern
were joined together at fesler avenue
The driving of the golden" spike was
done by q tail and muscular swede,
under the direction of Roadmaster
Densmore. The first piece OF rolling
stock 10 cross the joint where the
rails were welded, at Yesler avenue,
was the new switch engine OF the Sc
attic, Lake shore & Eastern, which
arrived on TUESDAY from the Rhode
Island Locomotive Works, at Proy.-
dcnce.
There Is large amount of freight
consigned 10 Snohomish, Fall City
aud other points on the Seattle, Lake
Shore x Eastern, which will now be
forwarded 10 its destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Hslf thp Read Pat IA Condition f.r
Travel

r. announced lee Yesterday Z. fasg
iSTff&4e ENera. Stree: Commissions
tgMmlnrs 81 eloak Yesterday
morning began she ~crk e bl,ne
the A2iTs ssgs ia Madison
strezt by sre Qasan yYtv
Gsllwsy Company. M Camminxs
has a fer-v o8 twensy SIZE RsRn and
as&s &etas13 sss1sssi 5S ghrea Eulsec5ssa
kae tsgrssu CIV F~0s}c jyoke,t ga &gad
tsffeser3 Fo rvslstauce The Fsss ia tae
sza}ltG s,tse of tas ttrvet WeFe Gs.s,B zs.st
she >ssssss .s aFsfn TsSSssale
S,sUse TsaFse thas.cAt Mr. Ttlassr-
Sste No7t3 Ta1 aH ARMY IT azeg az
eurN YESTERDAY sra IRE Msdlst.u ss-sst
ta3ss ssaai hg.t suea . u0rc ws.l nsl
Re ssASs angsl the mater al ayrsvv>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

RestEe-i move that the following
persons be declared elected Mavpr.
Robert Moran; city attorney
X Ii. Alhegtson, chief ot police. ] G..
Mitchell: councilman from the First
ward, Harry White. from the Second
war;. L. Il. Niess from the Third
ward, j. n. wslllnrford from the
Fourth ward, a.. " Hall.
CITY Clerk Ferris. whs has been foot
Ing up the returns. called attention so
the fact that they showed @ II. butter.
Held 10 have 40 to Mitcheii's -, a
plurality %, seventy seven ia I,utter.
fields favor.
This was confirmed hY several ui the
eouneiinien who had in the mesutime
been busy with their pcpeits.
Retire changed his motion "a ,le-
clare .. II. kutieFhsld elected instead
OF J. &. Mitchell AMI Was seconded Is
HuruS.
Gfeen-Me ought 10 he very eafefni
there Is surely some mistake
kestEe There are the returns. and
We can't so behind them.
The returns on chsei of police wers
again carefully footed w. with tie
same resul, aS before. Swing huftsr
neld plurality OF -.
The motion Was then paat and car
r.,A.
Clerk Ferris had ia the meantime
been comparing the tally sheets wlttl
the returns e. see if there Wa nol
some mistake ahoiss the vote foT rhiei
of police, ami sssan discovered Il ia lhs
returns for the Fourth wasd
On the tally shess lug that wAul
Mitchell was shown "a have rv,sivesi
~ votes while on tile return sheet
signed by all the eleesiou officers 81
that ward be gss credited With oniy
e. VOTES. IL sas Det otsiy made s'ss-
In numerals. hss the clerk hSd wtittsl
oGt ihv words ninety seven
Ii MAS ,lsesdesl that the tally she's
should te taken Ia pisoe ~ tha Fssarf
sheet, which wAs p@ipaidy ia efsssr
and ihc vote ass .aFsnE a - hotter
Held chlsl og fseiles was rrcausSsleyss}
A motion Was then carried dcslzssns
J. {. Mitchell dHlf elected
stwskRN.
kelsoNluE - Summary 81 the fv
tarns oa The gesggal t,etv; ~ adofts
hy the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
shipping Intelligence.

FoET NApis9S. July s.--Saiied-Nelli,
May, Pat Discovery: sehr American Girl
Port Ludlow; Flying Venus
-AS fEAacl~ca July Is rflyet-st,
"sIiaHlefts Valley, Naqulua: str Ajax
british sif Heiliugfon. NanaIrnos nj,
sai.eN f"rge, NsIa'fne. sfr city OF Puef, =
flet@Eis Depart DIX Nor Invest. Pori
L1s ~. July Is -Arfiyed-str si1er
Aeg York -uFcrb. Tacoma