davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
THE JURY SYSTEM.
Two Reforms for which LAWYERS Arc
Asking.

''One of the subjects for legislation in
which the members of the King county
bar are interested is our jury system. u
said Senator Trusten p. Dyer YESTERDAY.
I'VE need a law which shall tighten the
burden of jury duty, or rather distributp
II more evenly. II has been suggested
that AN act be passed making it ineligi-
bic Tor man 10 serve on a jury for more
than thirty days in any year. Thus some
whose time Is considerably cut upon by
constant calls for jury duty wifi he re-
lieved, and the professional jurors will he
done away with There is no little COM
plant that such class of men is coming
into existence here, and their presence i
not desirable
Some are also demanding that iury's
verdict need not be unanimous, but that
nine of the twelve men may return IL.
Both reforms seem 10 me lmnnrfant >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
AN INNOCENT VILLAIN.
Well Meaning, But ThoughtIess, Rail-
road Man Alarms Neighborhood.


There was a sensation at residence
near the eastern end of the Lake Union
car line early this week. A gentleman
connected with one of the railway freight
offices took q sudden notion to indulge in a
winter suit, and found when he had pur-
chased ii and had ii on that his fall over
coat was not large enough. He added a
new overcoat to his purchases. and. to
make the change thorough, bought tie,
suspenders and other necessary articles
When all was complete he gave orders TO
have the discarded garments sent to his
residence, and then went sereneiy about
his work. His purchases had taken so
much of his time that he was obliged to
forego his usual trip home for the noon
time meal, and snatched lunch from a
convenient restaurant
The bundle was sent from the clothiers'
according TO directions, and its arrival with
out any accompanying message alarmed
the family at home. The hired girl, who
took the package al the door and allowed
ii TO fall apart in her hands, recognized
the clothing and realizing the fact that has
absence was unexplained, at once reached
the conclusion that something had hap
pened Ia the master. Her authorizations
OF dire disaster were speedily given voice
and found ready sympathy. \ lady visitor
rendered condolences immediately. and
when the alarm was at its height other
neighbors were appraised of the state of
affairs. The story spread, and two blocks
away II was reported that Mr.. V
had been absent two days and his
clothing had been found on the beach.
To make long story short, the
railroad man was surprised Just before
evening TO see the hired girl, with ewes red
with weeping, timidly approach his office
door, and hover for moment between
Ion hN L
and well. He has been explaining the oc-
currence at odd times ever since TO his
friends and neighbors, and at the great
clothing and outntting house of Hyarns.
Pauson & Co, where he sensibly made his
purchases the matter is considered a very
good joke. Hereafter, however, notes Of
explanation will accompany all parcels
"A residences from, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
The CITY of Seattle ErursIon.

The City of Seattle arrived in Port Town.
send at 9:45 yesterday morning from San
Francisco, and Manager ID. b. Jackson. OF
the Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Company, went over on the City of Kings
ton to see her after her trip up the coast.
The exclusion rendered 10 the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce by the company,
viii leave ON the City Of Kingston tomor-
row morning at l0:15, and at Port Town.
send board the new steamer and return
with her 10 the city. Special invitations
have been issued for the trip, which il ex-
pected 10 be very pleasant affair. and il
viii be enjoyed by large number The arri-
val Of the new steamer in the harbor win bt
celebrated with fireworks and the BOOM
inc of cannon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

born. of Kitsap county; John y. Eckels..
of seattle. and Jennie l.. Gardner, OF
Usage. Ia: John A. Westbcrg and Ruby
N. Lurnpton. Of Seattle; William g. Hig-
gins and Louise tieisler, of Seattle;
Charles EdTnison and Alice Noorhees, Of
Seattle: Frank Combs and Hattie Hisd-
dIeston. of seattle; William r. Gallagher
and Myrtle Il. Armstrong OF Seattle ;
William Tarbett and Louisa Lewis, Of
King county; Davis w. Bowen and Nettie
Ren stevenson, Of Seattle; John Jonas
and selma Nicholas. Of Port Townsend;
George WeigIer, Of Hope, Idaho. and sa-
ran NJ. Zysett, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued:
J. ;. Chase, one ami one-half story
frame, west one-half Of lots and :. block
>. $50
Ntllam Thomas, one-story frame lot :
block N. Bell & Denny's addition. S5a.
Thomas Neyins, one-story frame. lot 10
block l. $500. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
W. &. Hill's Life Iusuranc.

Mr.. Arthur L. Bates OF Portland. Ne
secretary OF the Union Mutual Life In~ur.
ance Company, and Mr.. Thornton Chase
the superintendent of the Western are,,-
cles Of the company. have been AZ tbe
Arlington for several DAYS Yesterday
they paid in full 10 Mrs. W. G. hin ~
amount Of The late W c. Hills insurance
N Their company, SSlt.0 The policy had
been taken out emily few weeks befo-e
Mr. Hills death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
National Bank of Commerce election

tuesday afternoon the directors Of IN
National Bank of Commerce held a meet.
ing al which d. II. Gilman and E. Z.
Shauout were elected directors in place OF
the late ". 9. Hun and G. D. Close. 1.
half yearly dividend OF four per cent was
declared and some money was turned ove,
20 the surplus. Last year the dividend for
the Whole year was six per cent. Inaday
or two the bank viii move into It's neyy
quarters on the corner Of YeSler avenue
and (ommprrial II renf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Arrival of the walIa waiIa.

The steamship WaIla walla arrived yes
terday morning two hours earlier than
usual. She left San Francisco on time.
and bad a rough passage all the wav,
though the wind was in her favor. She
had fair passenger list and brought q
cargo of 50 tons of merchandise for sound
ports of which S42 tons was for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Sailing Of the CITY of Pueb,a.

The steamship City of Puebla sailed at 6
O'Clock last evening for San Francisco
with light passenger list and good cargo
Of coal and merchandise. Among the
passengers from Seattle were the follow
ing: Henry Campbell. J. McKeon, Her.
bert G. Chisletf. A. u. Simpson. ]. w
Crown, A. Il. Melville and wife. Frank
White, s. 4. Allen, George \. Moth. W. A.
;. Beals, X. Raymond, Mrs II. II. Has
kins, Mrs. A. III. Pratt and child, Duncan
Meikle. 4. Mclean, r. HI. Howard. Mrs
&. NJ Nichols and two children. There
were thirty steerage passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
HYMEN AS SANTA CLAUS.
Seventeen Couples VIII be Married II
day.

Seventeen marriage licenses were issued
by Auditor Forrest yesterday. This is the
largest number Of licenses ever issued in
one day by the office, The licenses were
issued for ". z. Williams and Nav
Harris, of Franklin; George W. PARK and
Jessie [. Manning, of Seattle; ". ].
Thomas, Of Ceatralia. and Nellie f. An
thony, Of Seattle: Charles A. kilhourne.
Of Seattle, and Nellie h. Foote. OF Cieye-
land. Ohio; A {. Wilson ana Annie
Parker, Of King county: Abraham G.
Perry, of kittitas county, and
Ester Davis Of King county
Ferry 4. Rose and Bertha Z. 0s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Trouble Over a Hotel License
on Fourth Street.
THE LAKE STREET SURVEY.
Delegate shipIey Addresses the Board
on the Injunction Question
Ordinances Passed.

The board Of aldermen opened It's session
yesterday afternoon by reading for the
third time the ordinance amending the or
dinance for special election 20 issue bonds
so that polling places viii b. placed In
each precinct. 1t was read and ordered TO
engrossment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efectualIy, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED oslY 81 THs
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
oCgsElllE. KK NEW roar. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
II. Myer,, christmas Present.

Only one building permit was issued
yesterday. II. Myer received permit 10
erect one-and-a-half-story frame on the
tide fats. near the bottling works, 10 cost
$5sD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Board of Public Works.

The board Of public works was in session
but few minutes yesterday and after
transacting a little routine business adj
journed until Friday
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
As Usual.

Although the home team was strcngth.
eueL by the addition Of ihree new n as ers
In yesterdays game with the Washing
tons, 1t was, BY It's usual streak OF bad
playing, defeated by tho score of to 4.
Some $50 persons witnessed the game Of
errors AS the sum Of SIS 10 guaranteed
10 each visiting club for every game
played, the money thus far paid out more
Than equals tho total receipts at the
grounds. Cregan, the new second base
man, did not show up well In yester-
day s game, as also John Gallighan, who
may he good player but has not shown
1t here. James Galligan, the pitcher, 10
yet very wild but very effective pitcher,
and may be- able after y lew more games
to pitch good ball without giving so
many players their base by hitting them
and oil balls. The home team may be
able to play ball alter the people begin
to get tired Of witnessing them play such
miserable ball ~ they have played lately.
The score:
Wilmington. .....1 5 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 4
Washington. .....l 0 o 90 x
Batteries -Gailigan and Williams, Nc
Coy and Nichols. Umpire, Larry Corco-
ian.
The Young Grsys have organized ior
the season with the following players:
James Honnogan, O.; Martin Welsh, p;
Bert Gard, S.; Willie Stafford, lb.;
John McMsnus, 2b.; Ed. kenney, 3b. !;
Michael Doorton. III Louis Shipley, ri.
They would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under Is years OF
age. Address challenges to Michael
Doordon, No. II Head street, South
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
"a Tin Soldier"

This farce comedy will be presented
next Saturday afternoon and evening by
q fine company under the management
Of Mr.. Charles II. Hoyt, tho author, and
who 10 also the author OF the farce
comsdirs, IA Tag Baby" "A Bunch OF
keys," IA Parlcr Match" IA Hole In
the Ground IA Brass Monkey" IA
Midnight Bell'' and "a Tin Soldier"
but In the estimation of large proper
ton OF theatre Roers the greatest of these,
or at least the funniest, 10 "a Tin SOL
dier." 1t Will be noticed that all the
Titles OF these pieces begin with the In
definite article A. Whether this ID under
ltood or not 10 not made public, but
probably It 10. for pretty much every body
connected with the stage is guided more
or less by supsrstition of some sort. aud
after "A Rag Baby" and "A Bunch of
Keys" proved successful 1t is likely that
he cluna to the first letter of the alpha
bet for an initial - . mascot. At the
exrnest request OF Mr.. Soulier the COM
pany will give matinee next Saturday
afternoon, and no doout there will be a
good audience present, - Mr.. Soulier
should be encouraged in getting the
different companies to give nlatinees.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Concert of Instrumental Music,

The Harding Cornet Band of this city
will give their frat annual concert and
May party at the Odd Fellows' Hail on
Thursday evening. The band will be
nssistei by tho Liberty Cornet Band OF
Chester. Pa and the following program
will be presented: Overture. '.sun-
beama," J. II. Feagaus. Liberty Band;
"Friendship, Love and Song" Q. A..
White, Wilmington Quartet; solo,
who'll buy My Flowers" Miss M. E.
Dill ahay; duet, selected. Mics G. M. Ster.
ling, Miss E. Games; solo, "The World
is Coming to an End" W. H. Y. Wright;
''Soldier's Life," Kela Bela, Harding
Band; serenade, "sweet Dreams" South.
well, Liberty Band; quartet, 10. P. r.
A." Wilmington Quartet; cornet solo,
selected, Howard Mercer; solo, "lrene.
Good Night" Miss G. NJ. st Ring; quar-
tst, "trhe Band" 9. A. Wright, vii
mington Quartet; Wake Up, Gabriel, y
z. Boyer, Harding Band.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Tho Prssbytsry Of Chester.

The Presbyterian Journal in It's ac-
count Of the last meeting OF the Prosby-
tery OF Chester gives the following: The
Rev. James Robsrts, D. D., presented his
resignation OF the Office Of statod clerk.
In 30 doing Dr. Roberts said: ~ was
elected to the ofllce OF stated clerk in
April. 1859. BY The PrsAhp.ery Of New
Css'le. -h"''1 light Of tho
,,,,.rv Of Congress Presbytery.
.....sJ, At the time
..-.-.---..,un, wien this Presbytery
was constituted, was chosen your statcd
cletk, so that hAva continuously filled
the position now hold Tor twenty-one
years. When began to serve this Pres
bytery we had thirty 1--we ministers, now
We have iiity-tive; vc had twenty -nlne
churches, now We have forty-fve; We
had four thousand two hundred and
ssvsnty-six Communicates, nov We have
six thousand i've hundred and eighty.
seven; we had with rare exceptions only
two meetings . yenr, now We have three
regular nostiDgs and numerous pro 70.
mas meetings.
Tie work has increased on my hands
until II has become greater than can,
consistent with various other duties
which are also steadily increasing com
i0rtably perform. BESIDES all this, I
have 90 constantly handled the pen that
l am afflicted with what 10 known ~
pen patalysis' OF 'scribners cramp.' But
Tor the invention Of the typewriter l
would DO comparatively helpless as q
penman. In view OF these thiDgs, am
led TO lay down the Office aud now place
In your hands my resignation TO take
Effect 40 soon ~ tho Presbyte terry shall de-
eide on my successor" The presbytery,
unwilling 80 losc the valuable services
and large experience OF DR.. Roberts Ap.
pointed q committee TO confer with him
and consider the whole matter, consist
ing Of the Rev. Drs. Lawson aud MOwry
and Elder G. l. Leiper.
Later on In the session the committee
reported, recommending that DR.. Rob-
| erts be requested TO withdraw his lesig-
nation ana that an additional twenty I've
dollars be added to his salsry, &C. ~ to
enable him to employ some one to ase;st
him In the mere work OF copying the
records and In the correspondence OF the
Presbytcry. The report ~as approved,
aud DR.. Roberts acceded TO tho request
Of the Prcsbytery.
The New York Observer referring to
the same subject closes with: "Dr. Rob-
| erts deserves the warmeet thanks OF his
Presbyicry Tor his long and faithful SER
yices, and Il speaks well that the Prcsby-
terry, instead OF accepting his resignation.
gave him an assistant uId retained him
In office"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Mr.. child's burned Stables.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-George ".
Childs Is OF the opinion that the fire that
destroyed his stables at "Wootton" was
oil incendlary origin.
In talking about the matter yesterday,
Mr.. Ohilds said he did not care to say
much about 1t, as they wanted to effect
the arrest of the incendiaries. lie said
he was positive the stables were set on
Ere, and that ho was also positive As to
the identity of the men who started the
blaze. 1t was not done, he said, because
the man had grudge against him, but
against Ills coachman. He also said that
the man had been iu his employ for fif.
teen years. Mr.. Childs thought that
the man had an idea that II the s'ables
were burned the coachmao would be
discharged. The building, which was
entirely destroyed, cost t35, 900. 1t was
not entirely covered by insurance.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
KentmorV,

The attention OF those looking out for
attractive sites for pleasant homes is
called to the advertisement 10 to-day's
REPUBLICAN OF the Kentmere tract, two
whole blocks Of which are to bs sold
next Saturday. There Is no prettisr site
In any OF the suburbs Of the city for
quiet, pleasant homes than right here in
Kentmere. All who know something
about Riddles picnic grounds know
where these lots are, with beautiful de-
clivity towards the Delaware, which can
be seen In the distance. Ali these lots
will be drained Into the intercepting
sewer now being constructed. Mr.. b.
Frank Townsend. Seventh and Shipley
streets, js the aren't to effect the sales,
and will take tho greatest of pleasure in
giving any information desire in regard
TO the lots and the terms on which they
are to be sold.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Another Club.

The Star Giants Of South Wilmington
have organized ~ follows: Edward
Anderson. left neld; Horace Thompson,
centre field; Howard Crsamer, right dsld;
1sasc Anderson. short stop; Charles
Shields, lat base; John Hazard. ID base,
Richard Craig, Sd base; Frederick Cream. i.
or, pitcher; Charles Sewell, catcher;
managers, Thomas Griffin; James Med
ford, assistant; Edward w. scribner,
umpire.
We are ready to receive all challenges,
and we would like to hear from the
West End and also the Delaware 0rays,
and also the amateur teams Of tho State
Of Delaware and elsewhere. All chal-
lenges received ct 116 Townsend street,
and 1016 B strset, South Wilmington,
Delaware.
Star Giants defeated the Delaware
Giants In very interesting game on
Saturday, May 81, by score of 10 to B.
Umpire, z. w. Scribnsr. Time Of game,
l hour and 80 minutes.
Star Giants also defeated the Muzzlers
In very interesting game on Monday by
score of Q to 2. Attendance about 500
people. Umpire, Z. W. Scrlbner. Time
Of game, hour and 50 minutes.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Trap Shooting.

The monthly contest Of the Wawasett
Gun Club for the gold badge, took place
on their grounds over Eleventh street
bridge OH Saturday afternoon. Following
are the soorts ct blue rock, pigeons, III.
teen singles aud ten doubles:
X. Miller, IA singles, z doubles, 81;
w. Buckmaster. II, Singles, 0, doubles,
20; Y. Buckmaster, II singles, 8 dout les,
10; G. .. Burroughs, IL singles, 0 doubles.
1s; G. Weldon, ~ singles, doubles. IL;
w. Ii. Hartlove, 10 singles, z doubles,
II; @. Huber. II singles, o doubles, II;
J. Ryan, o singles, Z doubles, 10; II.
Lynch. singles, 9 doubles. IS; w. J.
Weldon, s singles, o doubles, IA; N. B.
Hill. 10 Singles. 4 douhles, IA; A. b.
Mack, o singles, 8 doubles, "A, A. Stout,
ng'es, 9 doubles. l3; +. Ambold, Z
siuelss 6 doubles. IS; J. Elliott. o sim
giles, 2 doubles, lie. Melchoir, 8 singles,
doubles; II. Fuller, o singles, 2 doubles,
8; ard DR.. Coyerdale. A singles.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 6.--In the United
States Senate yesterday Mr.. Blackburn
made formal Announcement of the death
Of his colleague, Senator Beck, and offer.
ed resolutions declaring the sorrow OF
the Senate, providing for the appoint
mept of 3 committee OF ssven to superin.
tend the funeral, notifying the House Of
the senate's action. inviting the President
and Cabinet. the Justices OF the Supreme
Court aud the Diplomatic Corps to attend
the funeral. and providing, as . further
mark OF respect, that the Senate adjourn.
In the House the Senate amendments
to the Customs Administrative bill were
non concurred In and conference was
ordered. The conference report on the
Oklahoma Town Site bill was agreed to.
A message was received from the Senate
inviting the House to attend the funeral
OF Senator Beck. Resolutions accepting
the Invitation, and providing Tor the ap.
pointnent OF committee OF nine to act
with the Senate Com mittee on Fune-
raj Arrangements, were agreed In. The
House then, as n mark OF respect, ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
Notice to Farmers.

II you want good potato crops, just
take our advice for once. 1t pays you to
change your seed. lnstead OF planting
your own potatoes over, and getting
small and scabby potatoes In return, go
to Smeltz u Co., ID East Fourth street,
and buy some OF their choice stock OF
Northern Seed Potatoes. We have In
stock the famous Maine Rose, EARLY
Ohio, York State Rose. Beauty OF He
bron, Mammoth Pearl, White Star.
White Elephant, Empire State, Chilli
White, Burbank and Owe other varieties.
Call and examine our stock. Smeltz "
Co., IL East Fouith street. =5
Daily Republican., 1890-05-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
It's Organization Last Night for 1900
Tie Old Omcers Re-eleoted-John
Pyle Elected to the Board from the
First ward-No 0lher Business Trans
acted

First wsrd-No 0lhsr Business Trans-
acted.
The Board Of Public Education met
last evening tor Organization for the
year 1880-91. Messrs. Baird, Belts.
C0yle, Morgan, O'Dounell, Pyle, Short.
lidge, Simmons, 8. II. Smith and
Turner, holding over members of the old
board, were present. Asnton and Me-
garity of the holding over members were
absent.
On motion of Mr.. Baird, Joseph Py,e
took the chair. Messra Simmons, 8,
redmond Smith and Dr.. shortlidge
were appointed committee to Examine
the deeds Of the newly-elected mem bers,
to ascertain II they had the necessary
property qualifications. In q short time
inc committee reported that all the
newly-elected members hal been found
qualified except Mr.. Bailey and DR..
Palmer, who had foFgott.n to bring their
deeds, and recommended that tho mem
bers qualified bs sworn In.
Dr.. Morgan moved to amend by adding
the names Of NJ. Bailey and DR.. Palmer.
He said the board knew that both gem
tlemen were legally qualified, and out Of
respect for them he tnought their names
should be sdded to tho list
3. r. Smith said that the board had .
rule requiring the new members to OF.
hibit their deeds, aud tho rule should
either be obsyed or abrogAted.
Dr.. Morgan reminded Mr.. Smith that
be did not exhibit . deed when he was
sworn in. but only showed certificate
from the recorder that such deed was
In existence.
Mr.. Baird thought the cases were not
analogous. He had no doubt all the
members would be pleased to have Mr..
Bailey qualify II II was legal TO do 90.
DR.. N0rgan's motion was lost aud the
report OF the committee adopted.
Messrs. Baylis. Ross. West. Hartman.
Dandy, Barnard, Smith, Fahey, Trump,
and Harris were then qualified.
On motion Of DR.. Morgan the Board
then proceeded to the election OF officers
OF tho Board.
Mr.. Belts nominated Charlcs Baird for
president; Mr.. Simmons nominated 8. r.
Smith.
Messrs. Dandy and O'Donuell were ap.
pointed tellers. MIR. Baird received II
votes, Mr.. Smith 9, and Joseph Pyle 8.
Mr.. Baird then took the chair.
l.. B. Jones was elected secretary and
treasurer, DR.. Morgan casting the vote
| Of the Board.
Thomas j. Webb was elected bailiff
DR.. Morgan casting the vote OF the
| Board.
| DIR. Palmer at this stage OF the pro-
ceedings appeared with his deed, and il
being found correct he wss qualified.
| The election in the First ward having
resulted In tie vote, 40 each for John
Pyle and Peter A. Fsgan, there was nj
election. On motion OF Mr.. Bayliss th'
board proceeded to fill the vacancy, ant
Mr.. Bayliss nominated John Pyle.
| On motion Of Mr. Ooyle Mr.. Belts cas-
the vote of the board for Mr. Pyle, ant
he was declared elected.
The board then adjourned Mr.. Bale.
will present his deed and be qualified =
/ tho next meeting.