davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

That 2 both baiaorous and su9gest-
iyo criticize wr 81 p W. Howe Of tho
Atcu.on Globe writes The Forum
he ays ffsasly hat he believes ia-
IUtfy, economy and Good conduct will
bring better rewfr1s in p western town
han u any other communities on the
zl5oe At the same time is -een1s
n1osailia f1r the Inhabitants q he
Touag western towns 70 realize the Vital
Importance II honesty, sfraTIic{ey and
order They ara 81 on rhe boom. Is
he 1eona ruainaes that auTts -hiaus
.trrr ei1-s he whole --esf NJ I,u-z
-agy = zra aa. advocass q -stfrg raj
RI laons 7e5ses In 1seu ~ 7-sG - 70
-17vra
Hs 5ada 1o. -has rrru1tss -'
1-fHg 1sars 1s -la --esHsru 1larEEs han
sny 1thsr -lavbss a "a ~--r-i.
-ts zrsss -ee3 4 --zszsrr. -ouurrr
sv-vs . rlauuflcu,r-z& Tie -espls
tauiEsfvzS rcuul -s1abllsz -Ess,z e -1aV
-ruli nc t-acrnss -tsv 20 mr.. OK
-lFrsiv slz III IL llul1r III -sG.ssiE--
eaIEiL EH Er-C-4zr lziEa-r-7
'-sra--- lu-ss 81 CIc I'M 5ee- o II
1uE -1ccs LIZ -sriz-,--r ri EEg9 "a
az .lr- ne a--u-r ! WIN LIS
-l.s 9 Eld rIlrH ElrEs.air 5l--1 u e ~, -lrFst
ems a. ne esr nj zuuIz--
r -lu= ne rl--lr. --0Ts7-z-
tat te -szi uplr-Iull-es -Ir -----z-J
HATING Il re -'-sz ara EE-sE NV IN
tsv -vsr --srs et,us-
-9esrar- a9rrat 8 1lrs.
iI-rsssllu lac esula uucr uI
sectsev" - sou q Lee re rIar--sl-
Western s0cuarv q -IaGa 70 r-unE
-ar-.s ~-et. age arvry zlrcz &C sss r--l-
--@reesf-r =zrrrr -r-rI -ta srl-H-DJrr
g -.o1 -ou, ='-rtsr- -ha ---z-
ssrss1st .sts-rr a-ze1rsd -eeuseu -
-azess 1.z-rsts 80 -7---rE -aorJs. < rae
--l-s'sssts srrss = Lsr-esr--s s1- lsg-l-c.
sliEnz. err lsrtrrz sfe -J,s 1etsr
.osfiug 1ls.sss srv upa wa ne a. thee
zt-z sga1nss he Jzst Interests u -Tv--lasl
sud z1-ia.y-
Another 1sculisr-r- II western lie @
that uobadv ss,asc,s "a i've all MS ite Z
he lOcsiitr IN which le Is It present.
n fc Eowe's town tie citizens threaten
% move 10 larger place near nv. vhers
they think they viii hs oefeer aupraci-
ated IN chat town the people threaten
% move 10 Chicago, and IN Chicago they
threaten % go 20 New YORK. Al seem
somehow 10 forget hat making money
IS a matjer Of industry and saving, sell
dom Of location
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

n the prize trotter went p mills in
three minutes in 1918. and Flora Temple
trotted mile in 219h in 1859, and
Nancy Hanks mile in 2,07A in 1899,
what will the record be in 1907 Professor
Nipher, Of Washington, has made cal
oulation along the mathematical curve
o. probabilities and finds that the prize
tfettef d 1900 will make his mile, or
probably her mile-for the fastest trot-
ters thus far are mares-in 204. By
si4i he calculates that tho trotter will
pass the runner and make rnils in 1Al.
But perhaps The runner will develop .
faster gait too. Moreover. the professor
did not count ou the kits shaped track
on which Nancy has already done her
mile In sD5A.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

-EEr1 IS L1gEa-1z u--I- 3
-rirn Ct --E szv=e v-1rle.s c tie 770rrrl
eszrTzs t-a r---a Il -ls -losr Iaznui-
-eGr- lnn IS re r1R11r--T ort1ess won
larE have disappeared z IS somewnaT
---icJ--l 10 gr-Tvp 81 !. T--e decision. Tie
zg15ance appears. En1rHVgr. 20 e rreUrT
5z-.fT- -nlazceo lecveeu re gctd and
Tr-~ =ts=us Z .Fr-I-sF plgT1-Us ana ne
-ezz--A 1e Di1za- Il Erhssus. The sta
-rs 1c Etrr--s= -Vss g ta 7Vo-E e P151-ls,
: -. Hs-atszi Altman sC--ir-0-; = stood
SKY Zee -lEC III Is ssl1 o rave X.
ntntezt a -uzT-a4u-Is rp-CeseuraTlol :
he grandeur. STATE aLl llzu1fy vTllc1
ara naturally associated with hrunzr
IDEAS nj ne awful majesty II ths .'kIrz
OF zods anu men:' lndesst. according &C
IN ancient Greek sulE,-aIn. L sse4n=d
rhar either Phidias lad assembled &c
heaven 70 sketch jupiter, " Jupiter lad
descended % earth 20 ut 20 Pludias.
The god vas clad N a robe NJ soiid
gold. 1arnisiled with lilies and IrhHz
flowers. and four golden lions supported
hls ioutstd0i. The chrome was Ut cedar.
Inlaid with ebony, gold, IVORY anu pTe-
cious stones with sculprIrad Representa-
tons Of the destruction OF Niube's emil.
dram. the contests OF Eercules and 1rneI
exploits OF the heroic age; At the back
Of the throne we're the Hours and -hf
Giraces; AT eacn corner a ig-1re Of Vic
tory danced upon a Sphinx. who wa
tearing a Theban youth. The Almost
superhuInan magnifcence Of this yreai
work dazzled all succeeding artists
threw them INTO despair and absoiutei~
set at defiance al compeadon.-Bro0k
lyn Eagle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29


Tho Austrian army takes tho laad IA
the matter OF suicides. FROM 5f5 70
ss7 yearly average OF 1873 suicides ia
recorded for every 100000 elective
troopg. In 1888 tho number WAS li3.
Death By suicide represents p fifth part
Of tho whole mortality Of the Austrian
army No diaease 81 more deadly. The
Germans report abCst half the number;
the Italian army about uue-third, the
F'-suon Grrv about one-fournhi the Eng
lisa ar-lv n the home service about one
siz11. Tie rata n the Russian army IS
rear.v re anne while n ne spanish
ar-1v -s.s lazsE @ I al.
There lra s5ms curious facts aooat
r.Rss zIluies j the European armies,
esveeLal-r u .Az.z-T-.a. j. l. yl9 Young soI-
Etar4 -r1 iii themselves during me
trg- -l1Cu- -lHr ss-v1ce. SUICIDES
erz re EIlsr -.a,zaazr among me cavalry
aud 1rlnu-T. lnl ! ne -1-rer among
tie ssuiczr5 v-U1 sra -c--zeu ana swatt-
ila t--AL
he E1lsE --z-C6 al NO. = s1-'-llI,s.
troucn LLuE-lE N U- WINK 70 t-ts-
EuE1r --a1111s. Ia ZrIll-v -se re
sz-z II -z-z1.-, m g 1z- -saOs.
-EE ,-1cura- sz.-l1E-s Ea- -1zEse-yss
Is Ia ---sE -r-.as. "a =L-agIIl
s.l--IEz-s .II--lsE O -yTTEs z--E rIs--.zelY'ss
tE1'-En -Iz 1-r 4Enz1s st.Else Il
---Ias g l--E C. I---E----E . --uulli.e
ia aB-- I--lsE-I. J. rl--rI @ Z L. : 4.
-Es ~ TD--sl GETsua r
E-ltzET &C. - r--t1 .,7f -1-ols
IS q r-F---z--- CsU1lsHl Il E-uC -1-sil-
ul=a-lz rTs-777 Il.z-s --Es1 --faEI--s
Is .----E--- K r--15s, zz-. EH.lcal -
-1z I1-rEz-E 7-='t -lIz1- ~ Ia -
tsrato-a,- II rIz s..l--zli- -est-llzl---->is Ii.
N E-aE1ld-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

One 6nd- from CENSUS bulletin pop
ihat thers IRE .g58 900 men twenty
one yesrs ola and Jgcin thi- country
They woald ali aa voters In the coming
presidential election Il ~ " hem were
citizens. int l4erl million ~ them
uavenos yet 1eeu atrreliz4d 70 that
here viii 1s sonethine more han 49,
90 900 men who cen vote fer president
thi- fan : they won't 10
H. interesting % know that we have
u 90 90 dohtin1 men IN thi4 fortunate
5ontrS.- that rs ey IBoo9 900 men
so4A frora eighteen - ferfy-fre We
20 NOT CONT ~ this csle1lstidn th4f1H-
dfeds II thousands ~ p1resy Ola fel
lows above f0rfy-fFe who world - SIRE
70 ~ ~ IL p war =htrla ca1z We
1ave Hovever 10000 ssrs voe47s
han fgh,sTl
n "a rsfbzT stsrtiirz % haf has ia
fvs ts7ss ~ h Tn5an -aavs than lasf
h. ~rts7s s7s sevsigz lart E-vth d.
1o+s ssn=s5a4 he liast e -hesa 64.se
-eT eant - ~ 1ssls ruvuiass1u 1ev-ud
.i4 svs - -wsnev--ua 5sfig esrstz-srs-
-TIau. --s sad ID r1-s rAs tsrf rtssE v tla-
svisv e sssa -s -oe -osssss 81 -roc
-rvL5ap -av-fa1gs e no Eauess an
zraas -ha -esa 20 strsr -uis--
-r.f--s--rf 1rsuisss-F -ar4s -1 l
-r-ras=zsu lsz tsiss nauli herd aI. tsts1r
=raaszrrs zsr-rr-s artuu nj -ubuui-
.ss zvs-rv-ra-4 -usts sceaa1s 81 --strn
z,azzsh saa asaH aIrua srtugeE
I-r= taa -vr-t G ur -rpars
-srs e-t v1sa -tas r-s -szs Ger
q "a 20 sast.sr asa 1sl -h5s zae--- Vsuarus
sas -ish as ass-= -rrrsls han rs
szs Al lhs rs-szes -Fit-.@s has
an = 5ze-sr % E1e-r 1,E,aa -tseisu-
-iera Essisltr sssissies 1s -hs ~ueizr
zss1s-lsfien =s.-v -hzs or --raT1zs e r.
laigrsnts nsFslH -vro Iirsc-ieas. BIZ
~ h. srees- number 20 ~ he 1trtil-
7resz Bat rhsTs 3 secondsry move
rsez,t toward he .srge cstiss q he
- at--1 wv ~ HtNfttt -'-tt.A Nt
he west the great city Of the sast--
swallow the immigrant II T. larf 20
tel Why 70 few foreigners 90 south.
Even m Kentucky, on the borders Of the
north sud west, only par cant Of ths
voters ars foreign born Of negro voters
there are in round numbers 800 900
Pennsylvania alone has IS 900 enough
% hold inc balance Of political power in
any election.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

One Of the strangest things about the
planet Mars is the frequent and sudden
changes Of color that are manifest upon
its Jisk. Recently while Professor Pick
sriag was examining It through his tel
escope just before sunrise the snowy re-
gion about the planets south pole was a
brilliant green color. After sunrise this
part became bright yellow, while the
rest u tho disk changed to orange.
Later the orange suddenly became n
brilliant green. Last year upon one
portion Of this mysterious planet which
WIS green yellow spot appeared eleven
days before the spring equinox. The
spot enlarged till u covered great
portion of tho disk. This season, seven
teen days before tho spring equinox, the
yellow spot appeared again upon the
green surface.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

CAPTAIN Symons. United STATES engi-
neer. returned yesterday from a Trip 70
whatcom and Fairhaven The people Of
these towns are very anxious 70 have
something done FOR the Improvement OF
Beiilnvham Bay which IL rapidly oeihg
aIed No with sediment brought down ~
tho Vooksack river This river originally
empted into bummi bay where tho De-
posits 40 NO harm. bnt some dfty or sixty
years aVo. on account ~ = great log Jam
in the stream Il was turned from its
channel and found It's way 70 the salt
chuck BY an indian tran through the
fDlea. ard this III soon converted INTO q
new channel which s now navigable BY
steamboats, for some distance II is d.
sired that tho jam be removed and the
Rookaack turned into its original channel.
The preceding paragraph, quoted
nom the Portland Oregonisn, Is either
a misrepresentation ~ the views ~
Captain Syrnons or an evidence that
the usually careful commander Of the
government engineer corps has for
once allowed his opinions 10 he con-
froIled IN the interest Of few to the
exclusion Of large majority Of those
who have convictions on This important
subject The statement that the people
n Fsifhsven and New Whatoon "sfe
very anxious to have something done
Tor the Improvement 81 BelIinghsm
hay. which is rapidly being filed with
sediment brought down by the Nook
sack river,U ssvrs more of the face
tious than u Dies Of the sober earnest,
when the disparity between the river
and Ray are taken into consideration,
especially IN connection with the depth
Of thst part n the bay into which the
river etnpties. Were the captain sn
ordinary tourist, prone 10 drink in IS
putest truth every statement made nv
the ardent land agents he meets, In
stesd ~ the scientific observer, his re-.
port ~ the Oree6Dlsp would he easily
eotnprehended The simple truth !;
that instead Of being an injury 10 Rel
bingham hay, the Nooksaek river is one
Of the chief elements entering int,
We advantages as . ssfe and re
liable anchorage against The ravsees o
tiie tetedo whiei, works such destruc
tlon N other parts ~ Puget Sound
The lefedo ls entirely indigenous to sal
water and cannot exist IN The viclniti
of fresh water The action ~ the tide
on the Nooksaek river, together witt
the present trend o. lie channel, ls s,ci
ne 10 make lts waters lave the entlr
shore line " The bay, thus securing "
wharves and other buildings from tn
destructive action ~ this otherwise Il,
desttuetlble pest The benefits aecru
Inc 10 both Of the Hay cities frum tn
river 10 Its present channel are beyoni
comparison with the few III effects stis
ing hom the small amount Of " sedi
ment brought down Ivy The rivef.n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

George William Curtis was not 20 old
AZ tho time ~ his death az. on account
Of tho long time ne had bean before tho
public as writer and lecturer, many SUP.
posed He was only Il yty sight younger
than plumbers Of persons who are now do
ing some Of their best work in political
literary and commercial fields Mr. Cur
tis' irst fame was literary At a time
when va had few first class authors in
America his Nile Notes, . "Ior'ue and r
4nd the satirical "Potiphar Papers'' made
= wide and deep impression. All the
country read them and was charmed,
young people most Of all. He was the
hero 81 the college Students. IN 1859 he
began TO write FOR the Hrpers, and at
length became editor Of The Weekly,
and for forty years his strong and grace
fol uttersnoes wsrs among the most
popular features ~ the Harper publica-
lions. It ia interesting now to know
that st the soe Of sixteen he was a mem.
her Of the Brook Farm community.
with Margaret Fuller, Emerson, Haw-
thorne and others who afterward be-
came famous. The noblest, hardest
task Of his private life was paying of
the heavy debt incurred when Pptnam's
Magazine failed. He had embarked his
hopes and his fortune in it. re his early
fame was literary, his later fame was
political As the head Of the Iadepend-
snt. called by those who do not ike it
the Mugwunp party, he viii be most
wildly remembered as 10 the later years
Of his life, both by friends and oppo-
nents. A writer in the New York Even
ing Post says Of him, "Ffis gracious
manners masked an iron will"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

IN parts Of the country where rain has
been abundant this summer the t,ees
have been unusually beautiful. Their
foliage has been heavy and Of a rich.
dark green hue that "a striking and m
common. Oliver Wendell Eoimes, who
passed his sighty-third birthday Aag. %,
takes long drives every day. He says that
his principal study during these drives is
trees. He watches them as one might
watch the opening Of a flower, and notes
the differences IN those he passes during
his drives. Ffs observes chat the ellns
about Boston are particularly fine. He
has found one that measures sixteen feet
around. These noble eins are a charac-
eeristic growth Of the New England
states, and can hardly be matched else
where
But there are trees a. fine Of other
varieties, one or more kinds for each
portion Of the Union. The varieties Pc
culiarly adapted 20 soil and climate in
y particular locality ought 60 be fos-
tered as the New England people foster
their elrns. One Of the first duties Of
the municipal authorities when q new
town is laid ont in the west should be
70 plant trees along the streets, In a
few years they will be an attraction
that win add 80 per cent. TO the vslue
Of the property. The pioneers who
planted fruit trees at the early settle
ment Of Kansas were laughed at by
sor1e Of the chumps who had not their
enterprise. But now the tree planter
are eating the fruit from their own
trees, while the old chumps go without.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

Probably the church that has changed
pastors most seldom since the country
was first settled II tho First Parish Uni
tartan church In Gloucester, Mass. II
was founded in i64o. aud in the two and
y half centuries since then IL has only
had sixteen pastors. This Ia an average
service for each minister of nearly six
teen vpara
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

Baggage, clothing. mail matter, etc,
are fuinigated on oil ships arriving from
Europe Besides that, by proclamation
Of The president. oil ships carrying Inn
migrants are 10 be detained at quaran-
tine twenty days after they reach our
shores. before the passengers are allowed
10 land This applies TO all ships ieav.
Ing port after the presidents pfooisma-
ton was issued. Sept. 1.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

Al the first alarm OF the Asietic peeti-
lence IN London the health board took
the wise preeauticn Of erecting n fur.
mace for burning the bedding and cloth.
ing Of cholera pa,ienss II such clothing
aud bedding were In all oases burned
Immediately after the death or recovery
Of the stricken person the disease could
not spread go rapidly,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

The Paris undertakers have formed
great combine, and people who die there
cannot he buried ON any terms unless
they consent TO pay syndicate prices.
. - rsspNw Asy nass a. r Az an
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

The watermelon crop of Georgia
brought TO tho state 100000 this sea-
son. ono understands now why the
Atlanta Constitution bursts into pmans
Of poetry whose refrain Is. "The conn.
try'a safe"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

An unusual number Of balloon casu.
slties are 20 he added 20 The accident
record Of this unlaoky year There
were two In one day lately.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

rosslhly GOLDSMITH may have had
soine experience with ccfruptionlsts
when he wrote that I" yillainy, when
detected, never gives w, but boldly
atlds Innndenee 81 impnatureH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

rl1ouEn cars connecting ~ New Vest
minister with Electric railway for Vancouver.
rLfuuEh tourist cars 70 81. Paul. Tues-
laws. Thursdays ana Saturdays. 70 Toronto
syeF- Wednesday, 70 Boston every Sunday,
For further Information apply 70 A, L.
HoruaF. SUIT. seattle. Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

e Nothing cumes asniss 81 nioney
comes withal is good motto Cor an
aii aseund hoodleh
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

Cuunect1nu 70 raco11a with Y. Z. trains
sH1I4T rZceuu saturday
~f1I.Y ZCeUu -uU1AY
John IRVING. Manager
Tie com a1y reserves -Ee r-Eut 20 change
the .uUoTp sCneduls without noIice.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

"Ths use OF -Gls1oris IS - UNIVERSAL ana
is ln-giss 30 Seii ka0Sn ma 10 Ae~tn- : yorS
1E slparefosation 20 elluorss 40. Few ar- tat
I1tellgeat taIQiiies = 40 u9 Ags keep Nazasorsa
FttiliR es.z5 EeesCil.
glIg.O5 ltAtrxs, H.h,
Wv ECrs Wy,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29
FOR Infanrs and Children.

Castoria cures Cclic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhcEa, Eructatior,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes d.
ssslion.
vithour injurious medicatioa-
For several pears have recommended
yuur CasSor,a. Lnd shall always continue to
q 20 ~ L 1aa nVaciably produced beneficial
.rsSiiS.
E3wT ?. PAzpzs. N. D.,
'a,ns ylnIhrup. rIsGh Street and It'll Ave,
New York City.
C,oarsgv. = MuazAY STREET, NEW YoRK.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
3. B. & B. G. r. r.
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Schedule No. taking effect March Is, 1892
at O'clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

CANADIAN PACIFIC yAviEA--uN co.
l1t-Epf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

ssPUB1HoAs NATIONAL T1oEsr
Pr presiden, INV NY HtRRiso'
ss,.,.7...e.D-sg,gAy,t yyEnTPF Nv RF7D
re q E' gaftora
~. ID, -,.,a1,.tt.t rlre- fs3,essry r. fFfflf~
N" q. =. HeHinfn
IT. = sasarYe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

PRPT3fFCfN 'I-IT If|"HI
o,.-,...~. foFn . Feffrs-r
20 pe.,tae~tetfrea TTinisFn = l'1@fffi@
'' l,,4.e.- thin g. FF7fssn
49,. t...+ li,..,s.~-. r. g Isf~s
$3.50. G-fss~s
Z, 5...,.... , secs Fa-.~s . ls-tss
I, .s-....-... - rf~v-sv
pr sfsrsssT 1e~ars " q iNN"e
.r-.s .,-....s,gs,.-a " Frv-sst
-. 5l....~r.ss,Fe,t 81 satce-l . - Esss1s
v,.t-..z.-t--.- - . rg1.7es
-. r-1~ss - re --- F7r.sv -ssv7
- v.t $780, u tFsssevs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-29

yrEll-SEIP 1EE3IIE3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-12
PROPOSED AMENnMENrs.

in this charter the term OF every appointive officer
shall expire on December 81 OF each yosr
Resolved That section Of article XIX. or the
freenolders charter be amended so as to read as
fellows:
cant. the same shall be filed in the same manner
Il ~ the beginning OF the term. and the person
appointed 70 Ill the vacancy shall hold for the IN
expired term II any eiecttNe ONCE otter taan that
Of member OF the city council become vacant, the
city council shall witain twenty days Thereafter,
proceed in joint convention TO elect BY ballot per-
TO III such vacancy.
If the office of . member Of the city council shall
become vacant that house or branch OF the city
council TO which such member belonged shall,
within twenty days thereafter. proceed 10 elect by
ballot person to fill such vacancy rom The same
ward in which the vacancy may have occurred:
provided, that If any such Office shall not be illed
within the time above limited. such body
bodies, whose duty il may be to ill such vacancy,
shall meet and ballot AZ leas; once each day until
such vacancy shall have been filed.
Persons elected TO an vacancies IN elective Offices
shan hold the Office until the next regular city
election, and AZ such election person shall DO
elected 10 hold the oiice lor the remainder OF the
term Persons elected to nil vacancies shall
qualify within the same time AFTER their election
elected tor full terms.
Resolved that section 8 OF article nineteen
tNlX.D OF The ffeeholders charter be amended 50
TO read follows;
sec. 3. Whenever the mayor shall suspend any
elective officer he shall immediately notify the
city council OF such suspension and the Gauss
thereof and shall forthwith call a Joint convention
OF the members Of said council, at which he shall
present chargcs against such suspended officer
He shall furnish copy 0f the charges to said Of
hcer. who shall nave right 10 appear with counsel
aud make his defense The city council, IN JOINT
convention aforesaid. shall speedily try such
officer such charge. and for that purpose shall
have power TO adjourn from time to time until tho
trial shall be completed, TO summon and compel
the attendance of witnesses. 10 hear their tcsti-
mony. 10 receive other evidence. and to hear the
arguments of counsel. Al such trial the president
of the board Of aldermen shall preside, and in his
absence disability the president of the house OF
delegates. If two-thirs of all the members Of the
city council shall by resolution sanctlty the action
of the mayor then The suspended officer shall
thereby be removed from Office.
Passed board Of aldermen this 27th day OF jan
uary, 1892. a. :. MILLER,
President Board OF Aldermen.
Passed house of delegates this 18th day Of Janu-
AIRY, 1892. X. W. JONES,
President House of Delegates
Approved by this 3Oth day of January,
1892 GEORGE W. HALL. Mayor
Filed by me this both day Of January. 1884
H. W. MILLER, City Clerk.
Date of first publication, February 2. 1892.