davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
MICANorN M rIIEA.
CONNECTIONS,

At Palatka with Jacksonville. TAMPA q Kty
West Halfway and ST Augustine and ruHIka
hallway. ana fast river steamers for 81 A.
gusttne, Green Cove Springs. jacksonville
anu all points North, last aud West. \ IL .
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer city 4
Palatk a, and Steamship city of Montict Ilu
for Charleston, New York, Boston Phiia,itI-
'hia. etc.
Mail trains make close connection both WAY
WA y Il. n n. ". R'y., at jacksonville with A.
laut:c Coast Line, Fast Mali
At GuincsN lille with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah, Florida y Western Ky ton
New Orleans, Pensacola, savannah. \ llrns
aontg1m"ry. louisville. II. Louis ana all
points West.
Al ocaia with Florida Hallway and Nav Iga
ton Co, ;. :. q. \ g.. X. H.
At AStur with IT. Johns river steamers ful
Jack sunNIllc. sanford and way landings
AT Ie,Sburg with the ~. Johns and Ak,
Eustis div isiuu at the Florida Sour heTu Kali
Irlilin Ton uIl points OF axes.
At Tampa with steamships MasCOttr and
Whitney every Tuesday, Thur s,lay and ~atur-
day for Key West and Havana.
AT PCmherton's Ferry with South Flurds
Ky for Lakeland, Tampa, RiChIand, ki~sim-
me. liaI wv Orlando. Sanford and Dad, CITY.
At Puuta tioT' II with -. mr. Alice How
ard tor Punta Ru>sa ana Fort Myers
:. CoNANl. %. w BROWN ELL.
General Manager GEM Pass. Agent.
A. {. CowAN. Ger TRAY. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

AN0NTN to tc made. cut tins out AMI re-
M&}Nt vturn 10 ~, and W. will send you
ss e., sumethir oi 8rca value
and importance To YOU, that VIII sta you pa
to- sin,ss which will bring you in 4 ore III nry
RI Int AWAY than amy thing else III Tins wpT.d.
ANY ON. Ct II tip the work and / Nc N h'in'
q Their scx, all ages. Something new. ilIi
inst coins money for att WORKER No Wi.I
start Won: en- nj nj not Cdrd This i Otc 81
thu. gcnLiuc. imI Ortun' chances oil i iii",luc-
Those who are ambitious IN cutTllulNIhy
viii M, I ,iclay Grand outnt free. Adde'S
TIIrE " 60, AUGUSTA, Maine. =. ON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

jacksonville ENrRl,s.

Law, .iaCL SUuNlIlt. .-.. $50 4, IT.
ArTlNC at JaCk>uIN l5!t.----- ----- 81 IA
IVaN,. Callahan -...--- 49, .---.- .u ~ y A.
Arrive AT WAY ere T., - a
ArrlNr At Albany Via ia XIX & ~
ArrINc 1T Macon Central Itk .--.- 50 a IA
ATIIN, at Atlanta Z, raj Ik-- -, !, II.
Arrive ~ Chattanooga Via MSAhR. go pu
Arrive II J'>up --. ...-.---. e, l. a IN
Arrive at i uI>wICkNIH I. NAt,altI; e. a. Il IA
Arr ~ at Macon Via 1t, ' ACIJh k - Il III
ANN" al Atlanta \ IA EI,NS',a1tk- T. Z,
Arrive AT thattunuuEUVIa EIN ACiuk q ~ y IN
Arrive al u. emma NIa CII4 -. hu.- 81 IA II
Pullman Buffet Cars and Mann iutltuJr
Buffet Cars Vi- NaN cross, ALBANY ana Ma
con. and VIA NulvGus>. .ir>up AID Macon.
bttw, IN la, h>UuN fitc ami Cincinnati. y $50.
through PASSENGER - aches tvIw,t -H Jackson
Ntllt and thstttuuHugu-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
III m ALI n 4 hAf1 L
-BkTM kEN-
j sC SON Ill. l..


WI - l-E - EfF - ~ - = -.
GyINJ sol LU
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
Savannah, Florida and Western
S<AILw Az.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.

All trains OF Tins road are run 10y Central
Standard Time.
Time Card in Eject October ;.
Passenger trains viii leave ana arrive early
aS follows:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
PALATKA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY EY
a. VI. tIsUGuTON BRO, WHOLESALE AND
retail. GKuCERs, PHTNIN BLOCK.
PALATkA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

iu'iinaI Palace tar> i,twrCu ~, uunsh slisd
lakeland VIA Gainesville. IuIfii.eu IEuu,.i
taTS IctW, GA IachsuuNtII,. aud Nashifurou
hiuugh il"hCts sold 10 al! puIt u hy r;tIl
anu steamship 20 uuCt lions. and baggage
'hcrhcd Iir ugh. Also, Il, epipg-car lrrth-
ana = 'tt' ~ s'cur.-o AT the company : Office.
IA ALTO ; lIIl'iluE :. Ia stICt ami al T:tS-
sci S'I sis.ll'n ana IN hoard iCupi,-'> i.iIt.
81 a. els H. l.. IuI ami Ct5atts e.. rIld
'' lfurS Hay iTa. St,s JitN 81 81, k~or..
il". NAi- l. IL aEbEE.
''' neral Passenger i gent
Il. .. / II WIN q. sun. IImIsI.,I.- ut.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
Palatka Wholesale Grain Market.

CpBRE'TEp WEFkIN
GARDNER. EATON y 4 >, WHOIES ALE DEAL
Ets~ ~ Flour, GRAIN. nav. LIME, Pas
TkK, HAIR, CEMENT, FERTILIZERS,
Back. BANGOR ORANGE
BONES ETC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

NEW ORLEANS EMPRESS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

Steamer y. J. Lane makes daily Il una Il. =
on lak's tuIr.s Hi H. Sis. steamer u -
patch makes daily ~ uud iIIIs 81. AXE emit
lin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
Weekly Dry Goods Price List.
CORRECTED wEEKIN ny
OTIS FAX DEngtN nyx...,.

'VHhFtIID " EtkIN ny
l"UiS FALk. bENIK IN Dry IOop>
liRowN t"TTnN-;s inch - heavy. ~t.c.
i-ESCHEp Fruit 1T the loom ri i'm a..
Lnu~'iii". I" tuch. $40. Cabot. y. inch, 81
>HFETINt;-!'+ unblcr rhrd. 10: 10 l. ~:
"a hi,-Iched. 5'C: lu-t hlcachrd .ac
GpTTpNS- Duck. o., I.Ic: Urwu Drill
o.: pcuinS, To-. H.; best. Iic
PRINTS American Sh rtings, .; Dress H.
e iuiiEoS, - ~.
GINGHsN~ and -; Dress styles. Inc
JEAS@-ll aud l. Woo EIllug .-.sr.S Sc.
ILANNELs loc- -. 20; Dress styles soc,
-. ts,..
BI.NkEr~ Whire, sI.IIp-r pair: Gray, -. To-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
J.F. Tenney &Son
FEDERAL POIET. fla.

IlANE IN SIT OK ABOUT THIRTY THOU
i SAND goud hand made and ~ heart
cypress Shingles, much superior To- sswsd- A.
th,y have raj haUdS I. Hking for them.
they can sup. ~ almost any den ami. Price
$50 per 1899, delivered on,hc wharf here,
st2-6mlAw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

Three trains q, tween Jackson, iIie and san
ford No change ut Gals t,Iw,tu IdC ksun-
~ L. ana TAMPA
The I,..s;y. T. III. Cuban fast mali tram awaits
the aTrINH al 81 the last mail from the North.
ami SJoI only al the principal stations ami
al Lemon street, Paint IA, H.ak ing connection
al 4 ugIId with >TvaI 81 IsI hey Wet ami
Havana on tuesday, Thursday aIi Saturday
evenings. luumau Buffet Sleeping "a - are
attach L. thIs tram "a uIs New III tia "ugh
to lamIa, ami The T. IN tram from tunlI'a
through IL Washington. bJhvT TRAILS nave
usiI PaTuT Cars.
III CT connection is m;t.:t. az Ps.lsti 4 with
the IONA southern E.IvuN HIti Ir' IN
G Nj e., tc.Iis l., - ami ffI points
reached hy that road. 81 I~U - tIt-,.s IA awaha
river steamers. ami \, TIA The johns and
Halifax hallway Tor OTIuvH,i, DsN iona, et"-
Al HUUtIHgt ton with Stages tor crescent tiA-
al orange city Junction with Il \. -. 4. y
IL. ny. Tor Lake Helen at Monroe y uh Orange
itrtt hallway tor urEw''Ud aHd Oakland, al
SANFORD ioT II points F.s "h. ~ south Flor
.Ia K.IltTu.d-
Train leaving Jack~ni.V Eii'. "-Iu a. IA md
ing IL T.. v,I'iIc-t al IEtts>NI with
steamer RoCklcdge" Io and from Cocoon,
RoCk ledge, Melbourne ana intermediate land
,n'rs e." Ind'"n hIVer- dirty. eNceUt >uHdry-
C,tH iI'kcI 'r,e NV cor s.s ..I.d Hogan sts
NJ. X. MORAN,
G-II'I s~ut't. and q. + A
l.. &. bENiNG. A q e.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-04-24

A central country having Towns, Churches Societies United
States Mails Telegraph and Good People, wha mild climate
rich soils many crops good water free range fish and game
fine TIMBER rich Mines choice fruits high lands and low
lands powers railroads and good markets Wheat
Maize and Cotton flourish in the same field
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr. f. b. FoOTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by nfidayits. AS rumOrs came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from nm
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist In New York city than DR.. L. Is.
FOOTE, tho well known author, Mr.. JOHN f.
IROw, OF the well known TrOw's Directory, in
Sew YORK city uorty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Fort, gave their atldayits that there nre no
other doctors In New York by the name of FooT
or FooTRi excepting Dr, Il. b. FoOTR, the author
oi Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
hOns, Dr. T. Is, FOoTE Jr,, and DT HUBERT r.
FooTE, The genuine DR.. FOOTE, Jr., will here.
after always employ the initials, T.. H.. in desIg.
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
Dr, FoOrE, Jr, Greater care viii be taken here.
hiteT, IN view OF the fact that an unprincplcd
person has assumed to profit by his and His
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further aud more deiail,d ip-
iOrmutt0n IN respect to this matter, will receive
IL by addressing BOX III, Salt Lake city, Utah,
PERSONS haylng Information Of advantage To
plaintiiis VIII kindly communicate the same TO
:. W. iyey with Sutherland Il Mcbride, Salt
Those desiring to consult DR. FooTE profes
either ' "''''S9
DIE. B. F00TE, Sr., or Or. E. B. FOOTE. Ir.,
isO Lexington Ave-, New York.
consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
MURDERED BY APACHEs.

II the monster Geronimo and his bands
OF redskin cutthroats are not soon
captured and dealt with as they deserve
to be, the hearts OF many hardy frontiers
men will soon be stirred TO u fury
which may find vent whenever
specimen OF the race is fallen across.
Another such massacre as that which
occurred at Calabasas a few days ago,
and with or without warrant, the men
of Arizona will be tempted to
rid that section of the country
of every two-leggcd thing that
breathes and is suspected OF having
Indian blood in its veins.
The following letter, written by man
whose wife and child fell victims to the
red devils on their last murderous raid
in Arizona, is enough TO melt a heart OF
stone. 1t is a simple account OF the
murder of his wife and child by Apaches,
and what task the bare recital of that
fearful crime must have been to the hus-
band and father, God and himself alone
know
CALApAs,s, A. r., May 7.--You have heard
of my misfortune before this time, and you
will want to know how it was. Well, Char
lie Owens and I were about two miles from
the house catching n bull; we had Just
caught him, when shot was fired close by;
Charlie stopped and looked around and saw
the Indians and said: Indians, Peck; run
for Gods sake" and started; 30 did 1, but
my horse was shot through, 30
l had to get of and go afoot.
The Apaches caught up with me and told
me to stop and they would not kill me, so
l did stop, and they came up and shook
hands with me, and then tied me and kept
me tied for an hour or more. The last
saw of the young man. that was with me,
| he was running up the canyon and six
Indians were after him, and in little
while they came back with his saddle, and
knew he was killed. l saw my wife's
niece on horse behind nm Indian, crying
as hard as she could. They would not lie,
me talk to her. They took off my boots
united me and gave mess cents in money
and told me to go, that they would moi
kill mo, but told me not to go by the
house; but | did go, anyhow, and when
got there, there was my wife and little
baby lying Just outside of the house, dead
il was. They had destroyed everything
they could; they got 800 in money, tool
all the clothes they could get their hands
on and took every horse l had on thu
ranch. but 1 got two back again. l theI
left and started to walk about six mile.
before could go TO town to get help. go
party of men and came back and got thi
were buried Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Well, have to stop for this time, as the.
are making up the mail. Write soon.
Yours truly, A. Il. PECK.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
THE FISHERIES QUESTION,

Our dispatches to-day state that the
Canadian authorities have seized upon
another American fishing vessel, for
alleged violation OF the provisions of the
fisheries treaty. Speaking OF the seizure
Of the David J. Adams, few days ago,
well-posted exchange says there seems
to be a grave doubt as to the precise
status OF this entire business. To seize
upon and confiscate q vessel, the
property OF an independent and SOW
eregn power, is serious propo-
stion, and under ordinary circumstances
causu JelH, but in the present
instance the difficulty Is to locate the
wrong. The Dominion authorities con-
tend that the Adams had rendered her.
self liable to seizure under the laws and
treaties between England and America
governing the fisheries in Canadian
waters, The American authorities
have not so far controverted this prop
osition. 1t seems, therefore, to be
question for international investigation
and arbitration, rather than one OF bel
ligerency between the two governments.
The Hon. Sackvillc West, British
Minister at Washington, has possibly
given the true explanation for this diff
Guilty. He says: Everything might
have been avoided had Congress taken
the advice OF the Administration and
appointed Commission TO inquire into
the whole dispute; but it has chosen not
to do so, and is led on this question by
Senator Frye, who really does not seem
to care what he says
Minister West further says: Congress
has denounced the treaty OF 1871, but
substituted nothing therefor, throwing
everything back upon the miserable old
treaty Of lSl8,' which is susceptible OF Il
different Interpretation by each Govern
ment, SO that finally the whole matter
will have to be settled bya Commission. :"
The treaty OF 1878 article L. provides
that american fishermen shall be per-
mitted TO enter such bays or harbors for
the purpose of shelter and of repairing
damages therein, OF purchasing wood,
and obtaining water, and for no other
purpose Whatever" so that by the terms
OF the contract between the two high
contracting parties any American
vessel that enters Canadian port
for any other object than as therein
specified violates the treaty and is sub
ject under maritime rules and regulations
to seizure. The Dominion authorities
claim that the Adams was in their waters
unlawiully, Is the claim good? II sc
we have no cause OF complaint, but
must eat the fruits OF our own folly, il
refusing to follow the suggestion OF the
President 10 establish commission tC
settle the questions involved.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Beneath the deep snow which covers
the divide between Bingham and Tooele,
in the West Mountain mining district
and near the Clipper mine, the hill is
honey-combed with long tunnels and
deep shafts, which to-day are as quiet
and still as the brain that planned and
the hand that fashioned them. The lit
tie log house where lived for years that
honest, resolute, large-hearted and
strong-minded man, alone for the most
part except for his books and his passing
friends, will no more welcome within its
pictured walls, the manly man who on
Saturday last was laid in his grave in
Mt Olivet Cemetery. j. n. McCann like
many other noble men in the mountains,
found breathing room and ndindependence,i if
not riches, far away from the 'madding
crowd" OF time-servers, tritlers and
placc.hunters who herd in cities and
curse the earth with their vices. His
strong right hand, following the dictates
of a courageous heart, hewed its way
along the sinuous track of the royal
metals, and amid the trials of hope de-
ferred he never tainted. And so, as q
ministering priest at the altar on the
high places oi the living God, he grew
strong and patient rs the white
light OF the dawn and the gold
en- gleam OF gorgeous sunsets found
him always at his post. For twenty years
and more he was one OF the vanguard OF
the grand army OF prospectors and work
ers who, in the Wilderness and OH the
mountain top, make straight the paths oi
civilization and lay the foundations o.
empire. lie was singularly reticent with
regard to his early life and the causes
which induced him to withdraw from
society, where his natural and acquired
abilities must have made him conspicu
Gus. lie was about 60 years old at hi
death. Papers in Lexington, Kentucky
and in Burlington, Iowa, might do his
friends favor by publishing a notice o
his death,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
THE LEADERS TO BLAME.

The Mormon Herald, which was never
anything more than miserable apologist
for crime, comes to the defense OF its law
breaking constituency by declaring that
''if the law had said OF what the oftensc
OF unlawful cohabitation must con-
sist, we believe there would have
been very general compliance with
the statute" The Herad does not
and never did believe anything
OF the kind, for well il knows that the
Mormon leaders have always been and
still are determined "to live their rclig-
ion," and to force the common herd to do
the same, no matter what National
statutes they may trample underioot
in so doing. Ii the Mormon chiefs
were at all disposed TO bring them
selves and their people within tho
laws, what could be more easy
than for them to do 80. But that IL no
part OF their programme, rs the state
monts OF convict Apostle Snow to Gov
ernor West fully attest. So long as the
more guilty and responsible wretches
who control and direct the Mormon peo-
pie in all things, even "to the setting
up of stocking" continue to stuff
the credulous masses with the monstrous
doctrines upon which their whole church
fabric rests, and TO make them believe
that Gods favor hangs upon blind ana
unquestioning obedience to the dictates
OF mounteba nix priests, so long Will those
misguided people continue in the practice
oi their unlawful acts, no matter how
unanimous the Federal courts may be in
their Interpretation of the provisions ol
the Edmunds act. Men who will moi
reason for themselves, and who blindly
follow the teachings OF scheming
priests, even to the transgrcssion o.
natural and moral laws, are in need
Of such salutary lessons as can be taught
to them only through the display
and exercise OF superior physical force
Laws are made to be obeyed, the law
against polygamy rs well as other laws
and obedience thereto should be en-
forced, in Utah as elsewhere, at whatever
cost. Men who will not bt
withdrawn from that which is evil tc
thems elves and others, and who persist
In being laws unto themselves and throw
ing defiance in the face OF the best Gov
ernment on Gods earth-such men, ever
though their crimes may be committed
in the name OF Almighty God, are il
need OF wholesome restraint, and tht
sooner the United States Government
places its restraining hand upon them
and forces from them recognition oi tn,
supremacy OF its constitutional laws, tn,
better will il be for all concerned
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior.

of 100 Lexington Avenue. New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with IL
mnn styling himself "Dr. Foot, ,Jr.
without making due Inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

THE United States Government is the
most prolific publisher in the world,
having printed over 1000 distinct works,
the annual output being at this time not
fewer than 1000 titles. In the book OF
estimates for the next fiscal year, just
sent TO Congress, $3.50, ,23l .SS is asked
for wages alone. There are on the
pay roll 400 compositors, besides old men
and managers. Fifty proof-readers are
steadily employed, besides 45 pressmen,
ll5 press feeders, and "a ruling machine
feeders. The estimates call for 100000
reams OF printing paper, or ls,0O0.OOO
shnota
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SMITH, OF the
Treasury Department, is making short
work OF n lot oil Republican barnacles in
that Department. lie believes that the
country meant what it said when it de-
creed change Of administration in 1884,
and he is right.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

STATE OF CALIFoRSIA.
City of San Francisco, \ ss.
County of San Francisco.
GEO. d. DoRSIS, Manager and AttOrnevl,
fact, being duly sworn, deposes aud says hr
he Is the above described officer Of said Con
pany, and that the foregoing statement Of h.
general condition of said Company on ai
thirty-first day OF December last Is correct ~
cording to the best of his information, lpoyl
edge aud belief, respectively.
(Signed) GEO. D. DORyy
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thl, III
day of February, A. d. 1856.
(Signed) JAMES MASON,
Notary pnhe
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

The marriage OF General Anson G. Nc
Cook, Secretary OF the Senate, is an.
nounced as an event TO transpirc on some
rare day in June. The bride is his second
cousin, daughter Of General George W
McCook, once the Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio against Noyes, and
one OF the lighting McCook family Of
StenhnnNilln
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

BATHING trains to the Hot Springs by
the d. & X, Il. Railway will be discon-
tinued during Wednesdays for the pres
ent, but will run regularly ON Sundays,
leaving Salt Lake City at o'clock p. IN, =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17
L. Auerblch 4 Bro.

Show the best line oi Cloths, Casirneres,
Corkscrews, Tailors' Trimmings, 3c.
Gents Suits to order at saving Of 20
per cent, fit and workmanship guaran-
teed, Their stock OF Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes, their Gents SO Balls and
Button Shoes are the best value in Utah
every pair warranted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

A MONTANA paper speaks OF the light
ming striking prominent citizen just as
he was coming out OF saloon. That
thunderbolt may have been waiting for
years to get at him, The only way the
electric fluid will ever get smite at
many Montana men will be to go right
in and NOW them down in front OF the
bar.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-17

/, Arthur l.. Thomas, Secretary Of the Ter,.
tory of Utah, do hereby certify that the ,bov,
and foregoing Is a full true aud correct copy
the Lion Fire Insurance Company, LOldoa
England, filed in my office on the 9Th DAY d
April. A. ID. 1886.
Attest my hand ard the Great Seal Of th.
Territory OF Utah, this 27th day Of April Al
1886 ARTHUR l., THOMAS,
[sEAL. Secretary OF Utah Territory
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-02-27

The case of John Pebeek VS.. Robert
Goehrsne, in the parish of Jefferson,
brought about by an effort of Ceeh-
rane, assisted by n part of the Police
Jury to supplant Pebeck as a member
of the Police Jury, has been triedsand
verdict found in favor of Pebeek, de-
claring CoehraRe to be an psnrper of
the position. 1t seems that Pebeck
had gotten the i'll will of a majority
of the Police Jury by objeeting to
many of their plans, which he CON
Dsidered involved the needless expend-
ature of parish finances. In aorder to
rid themselves of Pebeek the jury re-
ported to the Governor that his posi-
ton was vacant, and recommended
that Robert N. Ceehrane be commits
stoned to Eli the vacancy. The Gov
erner acting upon what be considered
good authority, issued the commission
to Coehrane. Pebeek entered his pro-
lest before the Police Jury, AT the
meeting At which Cochrane took his
seat, but 1t was ignored and the suit
against Coehrsne was the very natural
outcome of the action by Coehrane
and the jury. The verdict by the
jury, which reinstates Pebsek, WAS
clearly in accordance with the evil
depce as reported abytibe Gretpa pa
pers. Mr.. Carlisle Immediately took
an appeal, but it is not thought the
decision will be reversed. Mr. Pebeck
also has a sait against the members of
the Police Jury for damages.