davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR Observation-Disclosures, J.

cOThhIoh
Eliza Dennis vs.. William Dennis-Hearing
passed until March TO-
George Il. Carter Vs. Northwestern Cracker
Company ct al.-order upon Sheriff Woolery to
show cause; returnable March D; order signed.
In the matter of the insolvency OF Edgcomb
Lumber Company-Order authorizing assignee
to sell certain timber: signed.
William Coehrane VS.. Gust Gunderson ct al.
Order to show cause returnaDle March u
Angelina Tomassi vs. Charlie Iomassi-Plain-
tits motion for order OF default granted; order
signed.
Lottie P. Abbott VS.. Jalnes wetherby-Hear-
Ing passed until March o.
Phillip Hughes VS.. Mary Hughes-Divorce;
decree granted defsn dant.
sUPERIoR coURT-osBoRN. j.
Woo Dan Vs. the Seattle Electric Railway and
Power Comphny-Verdict for defendant
Ella w. Peterson VS.. Paul d. Heirry-Jury trial
waived; court finds for plaintiff in the sum of
$50
Joshua NJ. Wrestling vs. Richard Nevins, jr.-
Promissory note; verdict for defendant
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ].
Estate OF James F. Arnold-Order directing
notice to creditors.
Estate of Thomas Murphy-Order directing
notice to creditors.
Estate of John Nayhton-Proof of publication
of notice to creditors; decree showing due
notice.
Estate Of Frederick McDrew-Inventory fled
ing C. P. w. Osgood, Roswell Scott and W. Il.
De Wolfe appraisers.
Estate OF A. r. Sealander-Final account filed;
order fixing time OF settlement for March 81;
petition for distribution; order to show cause
set for March 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02

ior iaise imprisonment. The case was tried be-
iore 1uose julius etratton and the jury awarded
.ns piainuH 500 damages. A motion by the
defendant for a new trial was oyerruled and
notice OF appeal was given. Before the record
was certineo Judge stratton retired from the
oench. Prior to the adoption of the present
constitution 1t was permissible under the code
ior Judge to certify the record after his retire
msnt' Out under the new code, by the ruling of
the supreme court, this cannot be done.
ms worked hardship in number of cases
by denying the defeated parties the cons,itu-
tional right of appeal In view of this fact
Cochrane not only petitioned for stay of exc
cution but asks the court of equity to exercise
It's power under the common law and grant him
new trial, to which he il entitled under the
circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
GayIor Makes tho People Laugh.

Bobby Gaylor, in sport McAllistcr," played
to q large and well pleased audience at the Seat
tie opera-house last night He will give the
same performance tonight, but will add some
local political hits appropriate to the present
contest. The play itself has no more plot than
the usual farce comedy, but what ii lacks in
dramatic logic it makes up in laughable compli-
cations and funny situations. 1t depends for
its attractiveuess on amusing specialties and OF
these there appears to be no end. Every
body in the company is special
artist in particular line, and all seem cana biz
of giving pleasure to the people. Bobby Gaylor,
as usual was inimitable. His monologue on
civilian Tell' was cleyerness itself. All his
work was neat and produced constant laughter.
Another hit of the evening was that of Georgia
Parker in the now well-known Spanish skirt
dance One of the features OF the performance
was mock tragedy, in which the whole COM
pany takes part; and it 10 exceedingly rich and
racy. There was excellent singing and dancing,
and the quartetts was encored six times, Miss
Bessie Gilbert's concert solos were among the
features of the entertainment The audience
sat and rosred through the performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
to date are 40, 2S5 There were filed for record
yesterday 3 deeds, the considerations eggre-
eating SO s67, an average OF $3.50. Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per & Co., abstractors of title. il6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
A. Radlof to V. Radlof, tract II, Knights sub
b. B. Denton to Home Electric Co., lots II and
l2, block los, D. 7. DenDy's Isl, 81;
K K. spencer to J. A. MoreIand, blocks in
Oneida Gardens. 5000.
T. /. Han TO + E. James, Ell sc Sc sec 8, IS,
a, ST.
F. w. Goodhue to r. L. warson, lot 4, block %,
], B. Metcalie TO Alex Lewis, block ., ]. J. Moss
plat 81.
Woods sdd to Kirkland, go.
A. T. Zimmerman TO c. C. Mattsen, lot .,
block 9. CorInode * Ads.ts LIST, SO
A. T. Zimmerman TO c. c. Mattsen, lot II,
block Q, Cormode d Ads!Hs LIST, s75.
T. 81 smith to &. II. Hummell. tract in sec
r. T. Davis to 8 N. Parks, lot s. block 6.
AbrsTn Barker to Charles Swanson, lot Il,
block Is, Harrison heights, sS10.
S T. Sanders to Mrs. A. NJ. Peterson, lot 81,
block IS, Madison street add, $500.
Peter Person TO Nels Carlson, lot G, sec 6,
Seis Carlson to John Anderson, part 10; 6, sec
Ses Carlson to 5, A. Johnson, part lot 6. sec 6,
&c, 5, $500.
K. F. wittler to J. y. Grimes, y lot L, block
T. Bakers and, $50.
II. / Wheeler 10 c. McCord, trustee, MI lot !,
block l. HalIsrs add, Sl,55l
Mp. X r. Co. to Gust Hout, svI< svl< s, p,
4, $40.
X. A Calkins to Rodia Matteo. \ acre, lot .,
Is, "A. &, $50.
II K. Cis-ke to J. D. Devin, lots in East Seat.
]. b. Dawn TO T, X. Clarke, lots in East Seat
i. I. Wood to c. y. Hutchinson. acre 15, block
4, Woods Kid, so
F. Piukerton 10 c. A. Pinksrton, n1s sd ne SEQ
r Il. Day to H. Iippe, lots ana 6, block 7,
DAYS Is Graude, 500.
o. B. simmons TO W. =. Jameson, lots and :,
block (. 6. Kiunesr's add, $500
II. " Stewart 70 Thomas Riley ct al, 10, Is,
block ?, Syndicate add, sl.501.
d. I. benny to F. Hergert, lot L, block S,
C,rsane's sod. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
Report on the Properties of
Malt-Fed Milk.
DEATHS AND BIRTHS oFAMoNTH
Good Balance Against the Reaper-Pre-
cautions Against Chambers Needed
"A Kick at Council.

At tha nsatipo NJ tho hoard Of health vester.
dav ,f,ernoo, the subiect of malt fad min was
eonslosteo, d protest was entereo against INC
refusal OF the auditing committee OF the council
to audit certain bills, and the report OF Health
Officer sparliug was read There were present
DR. Chu,cbi,I cha,rmsn. Dr Jarnes shan.
nor n San,,oi 7 uoIrnas end UaoItn Otf;ce,
e',. - ASA " --'.-S ~
The most important subject considered was
the report of Dr. Holmes on the "rnalt-iei milk"
question. he said that he had Investigated the
opestior tbarouohlv and found that authorities
$1,000. au1 "a $3.50 =,
eenetaiiy asteeo lha' ifeSn mat ieu " oo"' ~
proper quantities, was productive oil good re-
suits, but, II fed to them after fermentation set
in, seriously affected the quality OF the milk
He read letters from the health departneats OF
Cn,o.aa ,.,,-ra,,,,aa - e. ErsnoSsoo ra1st;-,g
~ an a. 80 -. -
W inc SUBJECT, anu aiho oho run noteu '-'e
ISL, whose opinion was favorable 10 iresn mat
as producing healthy milk. Final action OH the
question wa, deferred until next meeting.
The health ofhcer was instructed to addres, a
ra.ta- - 49,. .s..i a,,,-,,,-a. ~ ,ha oorrt.iI
80. ~ 'Ae ~ Wv ri..ao
protesting against 'ns ae'ion u VIC NM
in refusing to audit bills passed by the board OF
health.
Health Officer soarling read the following re-
mort for the month of FEBRUARY.
nv, =, ,,.
me WORK performed by the depar, ment
AoI itsSi, auu WIN, rus, me-. " W. t
VIZ. ni aPpto'ai VI yourselves Anu 'he PeopAo Vi
o.
our nor.aAIy Lse LOT the moulin SHOWS -
4e oa tnaSng mentnly oeatn rae oL 81 per
eoSO. peat "a Dy wares were as RGS"s' 1I,s'
o, second, o: miro, fouTtn, flIlh' - olAtn'
o. SeVehth, .; Eignth, =; Nlnth, /. ,.,.
lhe IoIoWing Ilst SHOWS me causes oI oeat1s
an9 humper from each cause: ApopIeAy, 4,
asthma, l; pronealns, /; cancer, /; droWnIhg, =
general oeollty, l. lhanatloh' - lhlaHinatlo n
OF tne DOVES, 1; ia grippe, =; mehihElLs,
nrass,S' pneais, o, aro "a "a
lever, l. oI me above 10 were males ana IA
ie Tna Al were wIiate sirni,o no,,,its
ing ioio"ins Julie, t aiu eh, pptns 1I,.is
were sueu GuLlng me Ih1n'I Mou ~ 1.
Geinetery, AWAY, l, LtAe view, ~ Se"sl'
l, 1leenW0ou, u Duwalnisn, /, sniPPihs p1I-
inIts, ., inaAIhs ~ d. q .otai ~ %. a ,t.
rotsy-sWe o1rtns WsIe iesustslet uuIlns tne
aon.n atFloeu as ioiAo"s' MILES, H. Aeiiies'
"a s.illooln, 4 1900. =. ,;.,.-> ~.
ihVestlgatiOns as 70 causes oi o.sS ss, lave avs
pen naue IN tnIee csses VI scaIe. iessi a,Ia
sMo OF ypnoiu leSer. IN eNety ease SAM u d.
ueiects nave oeeh reneoieu is iaf us lay III my
powner. ,..
1ere were nu EGi a. t
n;aoe Eurins tns ioat. nc I2io" ~ .aDe
sses the nistser IN oe.at; Gfosso $50 oti
t' % ~ gnhue.sa no titEy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE TRIAL.
A Husband Held to Answer for Arson
nj, CaStiunnnx nr EIis Mife.

on Testimony of His Wife.
The divorce case OF Philip Hughes against
Mary Hughes took a sensational turn yesterday
when, at Its conclusion, Judge Lichtenberg Or
dered the husband held to answer any criminal
charge that might be preferred against him, by
reason of the wife's testimony to the effect that
he had hired q man to burn their hotel at
Gilman.
The suit was brought by Hughes on the
ground of cruelty, and the wife filed cross
complaint. charging cruelty, neglect and drunk
tnness. From the evidence the real cause OF the
action was the disputed ownership of property.
Mrs Hughes had $1,000 In the bank, and the hus-
band wished to get hold OF share of
II. After hearing the case the court granted the
wife divorce and the custody OF 6-year-old
child She was also awarded IS, 500 in cash and
ell tho furniture and other personal property in
q boarding house which she runs in this city.
The husband given $500 in cash aud real
property at Gilman and Fairhaven, valued st
about s., 500
After announcing his decision In the divorce
case. Judge Lichtenberg said that he felt corl-
PEELED to take notice of the testimony OF Mrs
Hughes when she had sworn that her husband
had hired man to burn their hotel at Gilman
In order to get the insurance on it. He there
fore placed Hughes under 500 bond to appear
In the criminal department to answer any
charge that might be entered against him. Mrs
Hughes was required TO give $50 bond to APP
dear as witness. A restraining order was
placed on the money In bank for the present
The man to whom Mrs. Hughes allu ded in
her testimony as having agreed with her huS-
band to fire the hotel was Arthur Archunhault,
alias Jack Lusey, alias "Smithy." Last June
he was twice strung up to the limb of Il tree by
mob at Gilman TO make him confess a plot to
burn the hotel He was sfterward brought to
Seattle and given hearing before Justice
Nesgle There being no evidence against him
he was discharged He was arrested because he
had seven or eight bottles OF kerosene In his
Possession aud refused to tell what lie intended
10 DO with it
Both Mr.. aud Mrs. Hughes furnished the bond
required OF them. 1t is not probable that q csse
can DO made against Hughes, as Mrs. Hughes
: could not testify against him since she was his
vile at the time OF the alleged crime, and as the
Whereabouts of Archurbault are unknown.
startling sequel 10 the proceeding in the
ease in court was had last evening when war
rant was Issued by Justice Van Toeel for the
arrest OF Mrs. Hughes on the same charge as
That msde against her husband. The complaint
which caused the issuance of the warrant was
nade by sarah CARMEL, who is the vito OF
brother OF Mrs Hughes. She alleges that II was
Mrs Hughes and not Mr. Hughes who plotted
with Archunbault TO burn the hotel Tho war
rant was piaced in the hands OF Deputy sherih
Jack Mcdonald last night, and will be served
THIS morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
WORKS OF CHARITY.
Too Much for One Man to Do at
the Bureau.
REPORT OF THE CITY MISSION.
expenses Exceed tho Income-Eighty
"en helped to Employment and
Over 1000 Meals Given.

me board OF directors of the Associated char
-.ies heio its regular weekly meeting yesterday
AZ us rooms in the Seattle National bank build
ing There were present Rev. s. Alonzo Bright,
Mrs. hankey, Joseph Shipper, Thomas W..
Trosch, Rev. D. c. Garrett, W. v. Rineha-t and
jerome Cstlin.
II was decided that Mr.. Fieming's work was
700 nsaEy for one man, and if volunteers can
NOT De secured to aid in looking up cases an as
s.stant secretary will be employed. The work
OF the bureau is rapidly increasing.
Mrs Hankey went out to investigate the
needs OF the Simpson family, whose children
were burned to death. The bureau offered Mr.
simpson the use of a house free, but the neigh
DORIS who have taken the family in refused to
give them up Mrs Simpson ia Frustrated with
grief Il is the intention of the family to re-
turn to Indiana SOON, and the bureau may then
assist in getting them safely started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
TIME PROVES ALL THINGS.
It Has Proved That John Kahaley Is q
Reliable Business Man.

John Kahaley, the well-known drayman, has
earned reputation-well, after Seattle's own
HEARTBEAT is worth referring to. The great fire
did not burn him out. Tho hard times from
1888 to 1856 did not find him failing to render
service to the merchants of Seattle. He was
always on deck. Evidence of the appreciation
in which he is held by the people of Seattle is
afforded by the very substantial fact that he has
always borne his share of the business troubles
of his time He never sbirked his part in bear
ing the public burden. When the people wanted
a fire commissioner they remembered his
reliability In business and made him membe.
of the commission. Mr.. Kahaley has always
been prompt safe and reliable in every way,
and when he recalls that this is the eleventh
anniversary of his starting in business, and,
something that Is still more of distinction,
that he is one of the only two business men in
this city today whose firm has in nowiss
changed, he feels that he is emphatically, in his
line of business, one of the solid men of the
town. Always prompt, reasonable aud accom-
modating, he has pursued policy that has re-
suited in success with business men in bad
times and good times. Time proves all things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
At Cordray's Theater.

Sin His Power furnished refined mental
recreation to another large and well-pleased
audience at Cordray's last night. One Is i'm.
pressed at the outset by the chaste elegance OF
the mounting in the scene of the interior of tho
Hastings home in Paris. The work was spe-
cially painted for the production by Mr. McFar-
land and stamps him an artist of fine ability
and long experience. His efforts are we'll sup.
plemented by skillful work in stage appliances
aud mechanical effects, which all combine to
produce a setting of the play worthy of any
theater The enactior was very favorably re-
ceived by the audience, and the principal per-
formers were often loudly applaudcd. The tai
euted Stems absorbed the attention of full
hall in the auditorium, and the wonderful illu-
sionary effects produced by Mons. de Lassom,
the well-known conjurer, were as enterertain.
ing as they were novel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Recommendation of the Chief as to Fire
Escapes.


The meeting OF the board of fire commission
ers was attended last night by Commissioners
Clark, who occupied the chair, ]. Foster and K.
G. Faegre Chief Kellogg and Superintendent
Snow we're also present. The report of Chief
kellogg for February was read. 1t is in part Is
follows:
The department has answered fourteen alarms
during the month, nine from boxes, four from
telephones and one still. Value OF property in
voIved, on buildings, s69,5j0; on contents. ST.
$50, on which there was an insurance as foi lows:
On buildings, si7 900, and on contents, SCI, 500.
Total insurance involved. s69,70l. On the morn
ing of the 10Th a fire originated near Madison
street power house, and which occasioned the
loss Of the lives OF three children sleeping In the
second story. When the fire was discovered all
egress from the upper story Of the house was
cut off, and ii living when the fire was discov-
cred no approach could be made to that portion
of the building. l know OF no way to prevent
such terrible occurrences only by stringent Or
dinances regarding all buildings hereafter
erected. This does not apply only 10 residence
houses, but more especially TO crowded tene-
ment houses ana hotels in the business portion
OF the city. There are at this time many tene-
ment houses in this city, two, three and four
stories high, cut up into small rooms just large
enough to hold a three-quarters size bed. These
are filed nightly with dodgers, whose only
egress is by one narrow stairway. Should fro
originate in any OF these houses at or about the
stairway. loss OF life is inevitable, and would
again urge upon the proper authorities immedi-
ate action in this important matter.
The remainder OF the report dealt with de-
parsnental work.
Superintendent Snsw reported that the circuit
for the FIRE alarm system was already overtaxed
and that it would be advisable to get a six-cir-
cult repeater, which would cost 1880. less $500
which the GGmewell company would allow for
the old one.
Applications OF Simon Jostad J. F. Hawkins,
Harry Kelly, A. f. Holloway, c. Il. Albertson,
were fled.
Chief Kellogg reported receipt OF en- invita-
ton to take part in the convention OF the Ma
tional Association of Western Chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
LEG CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
A Miner, Stealing a Ride, Meets With Z
Bad Accident.

Neil O'Donnell, q miner, was run over by
coal train on the Columbia 4 Puget Sound rail-
road Monday night near Maple valley, and had
his left leg broken. He was brought to Provi-
dence hospital yesterday morning and had the
limb set by DR.. Rufus II. Smith.
O'Donnell has OF late been out of work, and at
2 O'Clock on Monday evening, while at Maple
Valley. decided to go to Black Diamond in
search OF work. As an empty east bound coal
train drew out from the station, he grabbed the
handle at the end of one of the cars
and drew himself up. He lost his hold
and fell upon the rail, one of the
wheels passing over his left leg diagonally below
the knee, crushing it in a terrible manner.
ODornen was conscious all the time, and, as he
lay in the ditch yelling for help, he saw the
train disappear in the distance 1t was impos-
Bible for him to move, and the pain became SO
intense that he tainted and realized nothing
more until picked up by the crew OF an extra
west-bound coal train, about 10 o'clock
r. Fl. Anderson, conductor of the train, re-
ports that he heard the cries for help, stopped
the train and went back. He and D. Marshall,
the engineer, found o'Donnell lying on his back
in the ditch, picked him up and brought him to
the city. The patrol wagon took him to the
hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
Bartender Arrested for Brutally Treat
ing a Sick Woman.

J. A. Sexton, q bartender, was arrested last
evening by Officer John Kelley at the instance
of Mrs Clara Bennett, a washerwoman, who
charged him with assaultiug her.
Mrs. Bennett is a widow, and with her three
small children lives on the water front near the
foot of Virginia street. For several days past
she has been sick and unable to attend to her
work. Last evening, according to her story,
Sexton called at her home while drunk and
enquired for some washing she was
to have done for him 1t was not
finished and he became angry. lie struck her
twice in the face with his hand aud then
dragged her from her sick bed into the street.
where her cries brought assistance. She was
cared for by neighbors, and Officer Kelley, who
was not far away, placed Sexton under arrest He
WIS booked upon a charge of disorderly conduct
and gave $40 bail for his appearance for trial to-
day in the municipal court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
Resolutsons on Miss Rupert's Death.

At general teachers meeting, Monday even
ing, the following resolutions relative to the
death of Miss Rupert were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS It has seemed best to our great
Teacher to remove from duty one OF our num-
Der; and
WHEREAS, We feel that the people have lost a
most faithful servant; the teacher, lovable
companion; the pupil, devoted friend, be il
ReS0lred, That we, teachers of Seattle schools,
deeply regret the loss OF our fellow teacher, Miss
Josephine NJ. Rupert, and we ieel that most
conscientious aud dutiful teacher is taken from
her place OF usefulness: and
Resolved, That we extend TO the bereayed
relatives and friends our deepest sympathy, and
trust that they may commit their sorrow unto
Him who is willing to bear the burdens OF all
men; and
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
In the city papers and q copy be forwarded to
the bereayed family.
In addition to the above, Professor Heston and
Superintendent Barnard gave touching tributes
to the excellent qualities of Miss Rupert, and of
the great loss sustained in her death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
REPORT OF THE CITY MISSION.
Many Hungry Fed and Homeless Housed
-Iiat of Suhscrtptiona

Following is the report of J. N. Ryther, secre-
tary OF the City Mission, on its charity work in
the month of February:
The last Of the winter months has boon less
severe on the poorer class of people, and q
gradual dimunition has been noticeable IN the
demands for aid from the first, and now at the
close We feel that we could close the kitchen
were 1t not for a number of old and crippled
men that are really unable to provide for them
selves until times get little easier
TWO hundred and thirty-eight different men
have passed through our hands, of which num-
Der eighty have been helped to employment,
while Il number have found work for them
selves, while there still remains about twenty
on our list. Four thousand three hundred and
twenty-nine meals have been given, and LIS
free lodgings for the homeless men.
Although SO many strange men have been in
the mission during the winter, but one report of
stealing has come to our ears as having been
done in the house; aud but one arrest has been
made during the winter, and that for disorderly
conduct
f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
BALLARD COUNCIL BUSINESS.
Charges Against Watchmen-Broadwa
to Be Graded-A Public Nuisance.

to Be Graded-A Public Nuisance.
The Ballard city council last night received q
complaint from Mrs. Eyree that the night watch
men had been guilty of insulting her and OF dis
orderly conduct 1t was referred to the police
committee.
1t was decided By unanimous vote to grade
and sidewalk Broadway from Railroad TO
Second avenue, east, without the usual petition
from the owners OF property abutting on said
street. and that the contract be let exclusively to
the residents OF Ballard.
The offer of the West Coast Improvement Com
pany TO donate a strip of land for Ship street
was, after explanations, referred to the COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. Bazane addressed the council, asking IL to
take action towards removing house of prostl-
tuition now located on Ballard avenue The
council informally discussed the best method OF
getting rid of the nuisance.
The question OF establishing q city dock was
informally discussed and it was agreed to bring
ii up at the next regular session OF the council.
\ A petition requesting the passage OF an ordi-
nance prohibiting CATTLE horses, etc, from run
ing at large was referred to the street committee
with power to act. <