The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-17

luton eovef*ng that district Peopla 10
into the cox.ntry In order 70 keen eowa
bat :hs south side Of Lake unisn i IN the
residence di3triet.
several residents Of Brookiya favored
passsge at t@s bill and objected 20 the in
fersnes thss;thsy lived in ths hoekvoods.
They complained that bossss svea reached
over the fences. and - bulls we're alloved
20 run thsrei VS. very often .-circuaL"
Dr.. Kioebtr thought the stats lau vouId
reach such easeA
Judge Carlisle addsd that the procertv
owners coull seize trss,pas,ine mimi
A resident said the COW would coon 10
mp in iavyes1' fsss- He said they would
look pressysputtlng ropse around straaes
COWS neeksAad standing guard over them.
ne seid ne seis sure the pstisionesD would
D oefsased because the thing has been
n1sd With f9e eouacil.". All the speaker
we're very much in earnest, and claimed
snat - thEy Md come within the city
limits they wess entitled 70 projections
from this l'reIie Of basbasisu.. !" q one Of
the petitio0sSss described ie.
Uesegste GODDARD said there - ona
owner Of csiws Who had IN open COZ yard
which was:a disgTacs 70 the city. Yet
tness we're 'wo sides 70 the Qussti,n. and
the passaea Of the ordinance viu WORT :
nafosnfp On people who keep one coz.
me protest vas signed By tuo-thirds Of
the district;
Delegate Lyon feared that the ordnance
would not dbsts the nuisance complained
oil an ordnance against bells on cows
might do "a that was needed.
Delegate Drew asked IL there vas an
owner Of enc coz present, but nobody ~
sponded. Mr.. Drew continued that after
hearing the speeches he vas satisfied the
ordinance :was needed. There might b
CASES OF individual hardship, but the run
ming Of cattle 1t large was general nul.
sance.
Raw. ]. Il. Edwards said he ~ the
owner Of oeas COW. and IL the ordinance
passed he must give IL up. He defended
his brothef. who owns the herd COM
planned of,sss paying $500 ysar.for help.
and his supply Of milk Vas . great I'd.
vantage Il. the residents. The Almighty
intended tae beautiful grass in Latoaa for
Delegate; Carlisle said hs intended 20
vote against the ordinance bscauss the
people Of EAtona and Brooklyn are mostly
men Of smA means. Who had settled there
49, 49, p~IR>S ~ ooveuB GUYS. 4u9 psO-
test againsx the bill was suf'icient for him,
~ IL represented the views Of honest, hard
working Eeople. The ordinance would
sutacs II e forbade the ringing OF COW
bells Ut night. He objected 70 any attempt
to stile THO interests Of the great mass Of
the peoplf. He referred incidentally to
the ssnsitias ears and delicate ssnsibilities
Of the boa&d Of aldermen, which body sent
the ssrgsaht.at-arms to complain that the
loud speaking disturbed their dslibsr-
ationA
While iss vas speaking the aldermen
entered ina body and Alderman Stocks
disclaimer the authorship OF the bill.
The houss adjourned, without taking any
action. un Ill Wednesday night
The following ordinances were rad:
vseatine south Fourth street. between Jaak-
son and kiSe: pssssd
vseating: the south half Of alley between
blocks Z ana 5. Naynard's plat: posed
Appeopsitsing suGAcisnt money 10 pay the In.
forest on ttse bonds 70 July /: passed.
vscstng south hall OF The alleys In blocks Il,
u and %. Eaynsrd's plat; passsd.
Rsssraining the running % snimals Of large
Amending the ordnance ssguiasiag the eou-
Quoting Of opera houses. theateee and other
places Of AMUSEMENT: rsierrsd.
Regulatf;g and controlling the standing Of
certain vehicles on streets. squares and oshss
public piacSs: rstsrrsd.
The hoass VIII meet next Wednesday