davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
q 44AtaAI - 80 -
The Last Chance
70 suE waTH FRaETAsE On
nlmTT BlF At REIsoE
lDlE PIECES
81 to s. per front foot
W. HAvE HrES APPOINTED
"LADD'S ADDITION"
81 to s. per front foot
We HAvE nHEN APPonTKD
w SCENTS fox
"LlDD'S ADDITION

TO he nfty of Seartla, which comprisns
lots ], and :, 81 aection =. and los ., Sec
ton Is. tnwnship 8 nurGh. range eas2
near RuaithE Ioge. aud va anthoFiRad
70 sell ths sans for from 3 ~ 81 p-rkrunt
foot O. kiliotI Bay. and nom s. % SIS
PEI lot not water runtAse.
MS Is - Tar t1e cheaPest property n
that part q ths city. and IL beaulilUlil
laid cut according % Tie topogrHphy q
Psrsies investing in this property nov
cannot help out make moaey.
Title, Z. $. patent % " ). Ladd. the
Port aau miilionaire hknker. "A arrantY
deza lem Ladd and WIfe 70 Geo b KIT
tlnEsr- PiAtted ~ Kit ng z. who WI
give warranty deed. NO BArrHh TffLE
a Ts~ blocks only for sale a. thesepricss
1he entiI e asailab.e water frc1tase q
seattle. IEst iudlt & 1adcs adaillons does
no b suA<ient I'VE ysare he1co Tor tle
eco0ss mo- aa1sn q 3 coxasucrc.a4 citf DO.
m. the aaninras u the t0get sound d.8
|tiE ouf solid basinx SIM . have grown
rich b. iAExafi IN similarly iscaIea
propsEtss Nnic1 has INCREASED IN value
Tar yona 1hea. mast sangutne h0pea A
few s.oifAEss INV sled here : ri ! % hnrnpe
Tor few years. and you r rmrn Will and
you wealthy. klisk q iaw cola Q 20
Make a STAKE.
Do not buy this property TIA you ind
out prless " adj ming prOpersy, and Il
III prizes askeo o. Is u no. 3 per senl
isss than you can get oshsr propcrty ID
Joining. o. IA thai vicinity, We will make
you = , esent Il = sock Try Il aad see.
n. Rive viii live $40 per &C 9 Tor
every acre 81 land within . mile Of this
audit ON. in any direction
c. c. PnINNEY q CO.,
REAL EsFAFG BROKERS
James street.
an2sdW Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03

RO&& sa4&4&s
fnrInr cir heal. fs.Iaer cinim 1.aso 90
e. 1ne hoass cisaEsd les b beA1owns :
i1zaiaaea iudginR hczaess coanrry hatel.
heHzaurnz4 an1 zai6ga.
1azE A9iA 5 naa s. 81
2I91 aaaraa lam1 raxt cln@ENd, 81 IaE 11lc
Whita river EaNeA. eieaEs1 en1llEll- 81
3 kEaaHrMnaa. 200 #4s3 ae hMEEatAa
E9mnExF 11nres @sxans sAiugn&
LDumtKy ADa@ls launzsT.
Wacams 91EeEnza2S eiaiN9. 10 nGxeas
n King and AnohoanaaA eo1naaa@ -
Vaea1sd csnazs. SO ersllnquislsd hanns.
seesdk aE pRe-sEs p1Lazs Sla4 So 49, &c
FIse-aafe keHtss. rseaFed, 50 %.
Tra2s CltF 4.afs faz tEaneh
Norfeagss - a01t6 property - = r. 80
City nn4 Co1nEE scrip -
New aud ssoaud -hzad ssfsa.
WAETED.
MonsTs zoed sacaEiiJs oest hfenesa
~. 1eu'es - zizis; hixhsst uaeas pa
Irnnera. wasSaEa and cooxa ~. paT
10 furnish lam handA - per montn-
Canyaasars SD asen1a. ~ pef mq11
Partnsr oa tmprsFe4 ssock t.encns 49,
Two adg part-aera. Ter liia. ~ tWo web
FOR RENT.
A number a 1mpsoEed farMA
Ninolean ho48aa. s. - -
EarnI9hsd 6 anfarni nd rDomA with
uR wlth0uf bamxd. 81 . Ennakn ne.
lGs acrs rA.taAs lEapruFod oEcnAf1 mn0
hay no oaah Tsak.
&lncra imnr5Fed Fannh. 8 q month.
hanae AID large RmExtaa1, ~ town.
Hurmiahad Fu0nns tor hcaaakeepk ping
CSC. ~ CRANE
FoAA neAT eornar ComHs ela Nc
Washington stress. 6eAftle. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
LACE HANpKERcEIrE LOST.

HURST NIGHT or THE OPERA.
~ sept at'h. kdeod with Hoaitsn Lace
kaader wall please ie We 90 this ofilca. 5
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
A RIOT PREVENTED.

At TT. Gaines, q few days ago,
q mulatto named jim Parham
stepped into the store of Jack
Miller and during conversation
about some cheese gave Mr.. Mil
ler the lie and ran out the door.
Mr.. Miller gave chase and pur-
sued the negro down a street,
when he was pursued by n crowd
Of other negroes who attempted
to protect Parham. White men
seeing this turned in to assist MI.
Miller, and at one time q row was
i'm minent, as theinegroes were en-
couraged by one of their number
to resist and attack the whites.
Fortunately, the Sheriff appeared
on the scene and arrested Par
ham and took him away, thus
averting, no doubt, a bloody con-
tlict. Many on both sides were
armed.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
SCENES AT THE KIMBALL.

Macon Telegraph.
Two scenes were enacted oH
the third floor of the Kimball
House Tuesday night which
schocked the sensibility of many
and are the talk of the town to-
day.
While the form of Jas. S. lrer-
son was lying cold in death sur
rounded by the silent watchers, a
gay german was being danced in
the brilliantly lighted ball room
The dead man had been a great
popular favorite and many pre-
tended friends now danced in the
immediate vicinity of his corpse
The ticking Of the death watch
mingled with the music of the or
ehestra, and the glitter of the ball
room stood over against the CLEAN
Il .Ae chamber II death.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Anplioation tor: Public Road
and to Dispense With an
Old Road -.
5 Old Koad,


suopcIA DsFtcK op
TasrrLL Co, : aCoUSrY CoMMisssaNsEs,
Dawson, Gs., Nov. 9. 1856.
Estice Is hereby given that application
I,s bsea made 70 open and make public
n. following described road:
Starting At Graves Station csAnrch and
rnnjur due north into the DAwssn and
prooksyille road ut the Wiseman placs,
thames across Wolf creek to New Bethel
church, thence due north along the land
Ina 10 the Dawson and Whaley's mill
rOUli thence across Chenubee creek to
Brswn's M ! road thence due nortll along
ihe land line to Gravel Hill and thence
so,thwe:t through the lands of ]. M. Nc.
Ierdon, J.. L. Parrot, George KRg ggier,
lanes McCracken, passing the residences
|dLJ Carr, L. M Jumper. Mihcrya
Bishtwel, James Hay, Janles Edwards
and intersccting and terminating at the
Dawson and Hardnioley road at Var Ed.
wards place, in the tIih district y
Said application also asks that the pub
lie road from the Chambless place, leading
bv the Nusgroye place across Wolf efeek
to the Kennedy place on the Dawson and
Brooksvile road be discontinued.
The reviewers have rcpaftee 1asoFahIy
in Doth cases; and ifno psftiicleat cause 10
the contrary Is shown, said application
will be granted 1t tic next December scs-
sion of the Board.
By order of the board. Tt E
H. s. Bell, w. III. TuBxKR,
Clerk. Ch'hi'n.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
WAGON LOAD OF EELS.

A wagon from Lee county came
into the city yesterday with q
n body half full Of live eels.
They wiggled and squirmed in
the mass, and when taken out
looked decidedly snakey. They
sold like hot cakes, the country
darkies giving them the prefer
ence over mullet, the poor mans
shad. There must have been full
ly FIVE hundred i'll the body. They
were caught in close-fingered
trap and the whole school must
have been captured, Albany
News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
AN ACCUSED SPOT.
nomnniac

On the road from Americus to
Vienna, Ga, is one the richest
lands in in the world. Vegc-
tation grows rich and rank, while
the great wreaths of moss hanging
from the wide spreading oaks
look like bridal wells, This rem
ders all the more remarkable a
spot about 100 yard square by .
turn Ut the road, just three miles
ont of Vienna. Upon this spot
not q blade Of grass has been
Known to sprout for years. In its
Sentsr stands q giant oaik whida
has lost its verdure, and Iis now
shaken'from its roots by the win !
Ten years age two little white
girls,the daughters farmer, Wele
on their way one morning 10 school
in Vienna. They never reached
the school room, which caused no
alarm, as the teacher supposed they
had kept at home. But when the
children failed to return homo at
the accustomed hour there was
great alarm. It was sunset when
the father returned from his
fields, and the night was extern
sively dark, with a drenching rain
fall. Taking a lantern to guide
his steps the father proceeded on
the way to Vienna. When he
reached the head Of the road n flash
OF the light fell across a pals and
vivid face. He approached and
found that it W ~ one of his daugh-
tors lying deal. A low moan
fell upon his ears. Proceeding to
the spot whence it came, he found
the other daughter bouni and gag
gol, and tic | to the oak tres. She
was wild with delirium bat en- ouch
coNld be gathered to knew that a
worse crime had preceded the
murder. Tho girl is still a hope
less maniac.
The news created inten 50 excite
ment. Men left their field, VOW
ing that until the perpetrator of
the deed was caught they would
not return to their plow handles
Circumstances gathered around a
young negro in the neighborhood
until they grow into convictio'
made q fact by the culcrits con-
fession. He was taken to the spot,
bound and gagged, and thrown
into blazing a FIRE which had been
built on tho scene of the crime.
Since that time the spot has been
deemed be accursed.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
WHY TIE COWS CANE LATE.

Crimson sunset burning,
Ger the tree-fringed hills;
Golden are themeadews,
Ruby flashed the rills.
Quiet in the farm house,
Home the farmer hies;
But his wife is watching,
Shading anxious eyes,.
While she fingers with her pail beside the
barn-yald gate,
wondering why her Jennie and the cows
come home 81 late.
Jennie, brewn-eyed maiden. -
Wandering down the lane;
That was ere the daylight.
Had begun to wane.
Deeper grow the shadows:
Circling swa lows cheep
Katydids are calling;
Mists Ger meadows crecp.
etlll the mother shades her eyes beside tha
barn-yard gate,
And wonders why her Jennie and the
cows Can be 80 late.
Loving seqnds are falling,
as.s H0nlewe sow At last. n
lSptckie, Ke}qABd BrEndle. 81
Through shs gate have passed; :
Jennie, sWsetly blushing,
jamie, grave and shy.
Take the pail from lnother.
Who stands silently BY.
Not one word Is spoken AZ that naother
shuts the gate,
But now she knows why Jennie and The
cows casne home so late, -.'1s
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
A LAWSUIT.

It's said that the recent new
schedule on the Southwestern
railroad will bring about law
snik A man bought a ticket from
Eutaula to Macon, and when the
train arrived at Smithyille, where
there is q lay over Of about two
hears, until the train can go to
Albany and return, he insisted on
keeping on The train. At Albany
he was forced to buy a ticket back
to Smithville, and now he says he
will make a test case.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, Of Horse
Cave, KY, says he was for many
years badly afflicted with Phthis :
ic, also Diabetes; the pains we're
almost uncomfortable and would al
most threw him into commissions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, was entirely
cured and had gained in flesh
eighteen pounds. Says no posi-
lively believes he would have died
had it not been for the relief af-
forled by Electric Bitters. Sold
at fifty cents bottle by Crouch
Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
An INTERESTING SOCIETY ITEM.

-. = '-AsHs0 AANU HOCIETT TEN.
Monday night DIR. Clarke per-
formed a marriage ceremony for
a young couple at the parsonage,
bet refuses to give thsEg nanges,
and as the marriage license mas
issued in another county the Gu.
rioas were bafiied IN their efforts
70 learn the names Of the parties.
It is said The marriage will be
made public in q few days and
will be q great surprise. Ameri-
Gus Recorder.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02

The Slayerof John r. Slmmona Wants
o Pardon.

The SlayerofJohR r. Slmmena Wants
| e. o Pardon.
Atlanta Constitution. @
Sam Hill, the slayer Of John p.
Simmsns. has been heard from.
It viii be remembered that Hill
shot and killed Simmons IN the
barroom of the National hotel In
1878. He was tried aud convict-
cd, and was sentenced TO the peni-
tentiary for life Bssoss he could
be sent to the psnisentiary, his
lawyers succeedad in proving him
insane. and be was placed in the
lanatic asylum at MilledgeviIle.
There he was given o good deal Of
liberty. end one day he walked
away and reinsinod sway nnsil
this day. From time 10 time va
rioug psrsons chained TO hass met
him IN Grss one city and then nsx-
other. It was even said that he
had been seen in Atlanta. These
persons may have been correct in
statements, but Hill was never mo-
Tested.
Yesterday Governor Gordon re-
cieved long letter from Hill da-
ted ut Kansas City, Mo. Hill re. |
views his case and hees for cleIn-
ency. The letter was taken under
consideration by tie governor, but |
he gave no information of his In
tentions in the matter.
1t is not known what Hill is do-
ing Kansas City, nor is anything
known of his mental conditicn.
When he was in the asylum, DR.. |
Powell, the superintendent, regar-
ded him as an almost hopeless mo-
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
OUR NEIGiBORS.
A GREAsER N cuTRBERr.

Last Saturday was rather live
ly day for Cuthbert. Quite a
number of people from the coun-
try were in town to see Philippe,
the Mexican, ride the buckinp
mustangs, and from the amount
OF hurrahing upon the streets all
day they evidently enjoyed the
fun. Philippe is a rider and no
mistake-a genuine specimen of
the greaser beyond the Rio
Grande. -Enteprise.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
A Frying Time,

II
Il M7
Il takes a deal of courage for
me to write this, for I anl q bash
Efnf man; aud, indeed, il Z we're
mot, one could not wonder at my
disinclination to nuke public
lsuch peculiarly trying events as
occurred to me, at the time OF
which / am about 10 write
Il was in the sum aee Of 49,
Med Nixson and myself were en-
joying a trip to the White Hills,
and enjoying it most heartily, too.
/ shall never forget that ride
through the Notch. The only
persons in the stage besides onr-
selves were a Jolly old gent and
two lovely girls one his daugh-
ter, the other his niece. Although
strangers to us when We left Con-
way, we we're soon good friends
! for who can resist the sociability
Of stage-riIe? And when did
two good-looking young men and
two pretty girls pass two or three
hours together without screping
acquaintance?
But l hurry over oil this, for
the perspiration is ooziug from
every pore at the thought of what
befell me, and Of what l have to
record; if | do not hurry, | shall
not have the strength to proceed.
We dined at the Mount Crawford,
of course, and late in the after
noon drew up before Gibbs hotel,
which every one remembers as
being at the foot of Mt. Washing
ton.
The only drawback to the pleas
ure Of our ride had been the dust,
and when we stopped we were all
dressed alike in gray suits,
We were in haste ID have rooms
assigned US, and make ourselves
presentable. The young ladies
we're told by their chaperon to
wait for him in the reception
room while he attended to the
luggage, eto.
Ned was marched off to the
apa1 Uncut allotted him.
I hailed o green-looking son OF
Erin, and begging him to dispose
Of me in the same way, was about
to follow him up stairs, when l
bethought me to look after my
trunk, that he might take that
with him.
Judge of my feelings when l
found that it had been left be-
hind! Here was pretty go!
The driver could not tell whether
it was at Mount Crawford or
at Conway; in either case I could
not get it until the next day.
Swearing was useless, 80, with
melancholy gesture, I bade Pat
60 ahead, and following him up
two pairs of stairs, was ashered
into very we'll furnished and
good-sized apartment. The next
thing was how to make myself
pressntable at the tea-table with
out the aid of the toilet appurte-
nances contained in my trunk.
As I surveyed myself in the
glass, a more deplorable figure
could not we'll be imagined. l
took off coat and pants AMI gave
them to Pat, with orders to give
them a thorough beating and
brushing, out of doors, and then
bring them up 10 me.
Before further disrobing for
bathing purposes, Hooked around
my room, and saw door, appar-
emily a closet door. l opened it,
and, sure enough, there was @
marvellous spacious closet, which,
in a hotel, is great rarity. ]
think some malignant fury Was
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Local Legislation.

otlCE is hereby given that after 30
Gays application will be made to the
,.@ss legislature to change the charter of Bron-
"ooa so a. 10 allow the incorporation to
,asena ,,o' one half Of mile in every dircc-
a'n from the court house.
T. A. CHAPPELL,
wv 7ul, 1856. Mayor.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Farm For Sale!

no hundred and twenty seven acres OF
r. iaRd situated in the 18th district OF
F Feileil county and known AS the Daniel
INDY .ni place. Thrce-horsc farm cleared
Smu S' III good state of cultivation with good
.noes balance is well timbcred. Good
tus fou. buildings and water. For further in-
formation apply to
r G. w. PARISH,
'u''c |Su, 'S6 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
CortificatcsCannot be Published

Certificates Cannot be Published
Of The Mothers Friend, for
as remarked by distinguished
lawyer in Atlanta wien purchas-
ing bottle, ''its merit can only
be made known by word of mouth ;.
Address Bradfield Regulator CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
souTHwEsT nEoRaIA LANDS

w A-AsA N@<ObN1A AzAADS. =
IL Southwest Georgia lands have
been gradually declining IN price
for the last decade Lands that
acld for $40 and $50 an acre be-
fors the war and soon after the
war can now be bought for from
S to IS per acre. We believe
the bottom has heen reached, and
that there i nsaey in these
lands at the presekt prices. In
other words, we believe that lands
in Southwest Georgia, at present
prices. offer the best inducement
TO capital that can be found to-
day in this conntry.--Albany
News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Application for Years Sup
port.

- GEoRClA,l ordinary's Office,
lEsEELt Co. Nov. 10, 1880.
u whereas, Francis Lundy, widow Of
root Lundy, deceased, having applied
tSf years support out of the estate of
@Id deceased, and the commissioners ap-
p0sted having as~~ed as said years sup
por The sum ~f $4,000, all persons in-
'sros1cd ' are hereby cited to appear. and
snow calse, if any they can, why said sum
ol $45O 90 should not he allowed as said
years support for said widow.
II. 8. BILL,
-" Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02

/ OCAAA0 4nO ~ eA0e bAAuvy y -
did possess me to explore thai
closet 30 leisurelye and what else
would have caused the door 10 so
nearly close behind me?
Sufficeit TO say, these things
did. take place, and, hearing q
noise in the room, i turned, think.
ing to see Pat with my coat and
pants, when, through the crack
where the closet door stood ajar,
l beheld entering my apaEtment
the young ladies' who ]wereA our
travelling companions in, the stage.
l had the presence of mind 10
draw the closet door to before
they hand turned toward sit and
with faculties benumed at the
turn of my situation, heard them
cody tell Me wpitsr thas che room
would suiy them I'd weIl he
might 90 down and bang up their
trunks. I shook il every limb.
What was 7 TO dor Speak and
make known the plight I was iu,
thus making myself ridiculous,
md lose nll chance az winning
| .s,'s's.. 49,. :. = Z sus s'.s. Y. lor
l'o ! - 0on0elssa ssn''sf
w., W.. 49,, -: Isso.s sssas N 4,
i. e' 80 .ssS.e , = uop "r1u
.,as,.,.' M a,s0's .'.'.,. '.a' e WIN
sss:s ,' ,a.......a' - ss..oa !. ~, " euu
~, -, ,,...', - X 80 49,, J,
80, o,,,,, = - a.. al 49,. s 80 o,'
.,s'..sss - s,s'' ....s,.s q ~ A
ri, ~ g, : lo".'y'
as..., 81 &. i ss. ''s a.. l,',,s s'
.s;;.,,,;,,ss i = -, l 8. ,,.s s.a',s !, "
~ !. .,.,;tl, 4l,s Hal
49, a.. ,a;a.,.s -
-. -. .....s~-ss
sTass:s ss-s @
G, 49,,
s I s'isy s. s'.'1l 9u.'l 1l-
'lsa.sD, esu l'.e'san sAfossi'os
w. .,.,l p.Yaee Z !" 80 sAi'ii dss, sSis
n,s 0'ssVas : = As'ailA'to "n'
! 70. sT41,s'.., -,a''gs,: !. ...s.g.,,'
M.
- -
eslsa.hly aoes' consllueu
MISS Ma0s.' 70 i"ll ia loss WIN
TWO sacn clegan. Young men Out
1Sen as my Iayofite'
AheouOfe - m,ne' may, alu
H"'in I "'n III 'ose ~ F's"i.
"ireauy'
u oeeah 70 tnihk iiie nao not
lost all It's charms,
"ell' then' we re Doth suited
mere came q Knock 0' 'ne ooor'
anu a.. l. hearo;
Inc glntiemsn clo1nes'mom'
'entlemah s clothes; tnere Is
no gentleman nere' saiu fanhy.
WASH I tnere! on, heavens'
"n"' 'no"'" !! oo' Inefo were
my 'lo'l'e' e94us %" oolol my
'o1y I"l',u1e' ''o' NI', 'ue "H
Ur ", ''io"i'' e'0' e0e 'le"i "in,
N9 n"S ~ n0 io' "n'
0N 90 vno "'
-, n0 'ala0u ~ .0oA '-''"n0i0 i0A
'n1 ~ e ~
Inl' 0Pi9o"0 o''i' any "n',
~ '00o "''"O "ppo",e
W ~ =" "iSf''ins pr'0e'S' "nu
"aI lc"osu :. - IN NY "po'ne,l0 ~
sSave e ~ uS0l'%lt "' N0A'ins VIC
1u1o'o - "ouvs VI, "' cay
a" ~ "'"Aon' u"y' " ""' 9'A"AA
uo. -,
"A 'i'1on "a my u0"i o'e WIN
n0' "'Su'iAui n'n'S h'"''"ie" 80
'0i'"'0. w ."' -, ""' oa '"0
poi"' VI iu'nins W n'l "''i''"noo
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
Application for Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA. } Ordinary's Office.
Terrell County, Nov. 1, 1856
whereas, Elizabeth Kcrsey, guardian
iof Camilla Z. kersey, having in proper
i9rm applied for leave to sell said minors
interest in land, all persons interested are
uereoy notified to show cause, if any they
nave; why leave It sell land as prayed for
sn0uld not be graz ted said guardian at the
neIt n December tc IN, 1886, Of Terrell Court
Of Ordnsry. Ii. S. BELL,
H. Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02
'plication for Letters of
Administration.

GEORGIA, Ord;naFy's Office, Daw-
Terrell County, son, Ga, Oct %, 1886.
Whereas, W. II. Gammage having in
proper foim applied Tor Letters of admin-
iStratlon on estate Of Robt. Lundy. late 0f
said county, deceased, all and singular the
creditors and next of kin Of said deceased
are hereby notified to show cause, if any
they can, why letters os administration. as
prayed for, should not be granted said W.
II. Gammage at the next December term,
1886, Of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
Ii. S. BELL, Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-12-02

TWILL attend the following times ana
"A places for the purpose Of collecting
State and County Taxes for tho year 1886.
TWELFTH COURT GROUND. - Monday. Goth 4
Sept; Monday, 4th Oct; Monday, lish
Oct. So : a
ELEVENTH ooURr GRouND-Tuesday.
2ist Sept; Tuesday, 9th Oct; Tucsday,
18th Oct. - q -
novEn- Wednesday, 2cd Sept. Wednee-
day, 9th Oct; Wednesday, 13sh Oct.
SAssER-T Thursday, esd sept; Thurns
day, 7th Oct; Thursday, l4th Oct.
BRoNwooD Friday, oath Sept: Friday,
Sth Oct Friday, 10Th Oct
GRAVEL HTEI. Monday, 18th Oet.
Can be found at Crouch Bros. trsR
store on Saturdays and first and Accs,na
weeks Of court. The books will be cloe.d
the 9th Of December.
J. Fl. CEorcH. T. &
Sept. 1st. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-25
Cuttings Release.

WASHINGTON. August 24.-An official
telegram has been received from Minis
ter Jackson, confirming the press re-
ports Of Cuttings release, but giving no
particulars. No doubt is entertained at
the department that the published state
ments with regard to the reasons al
legged by Mexicans for their actions are
correct. The release Will not affect
Sedgwick's mission. which Is TO learn
all the facts in the case. Government
does not at present concern itself with
any question of damages due Cutting,
but will use the information il may
gather through Sedgwick in, further
ce of its negotiations for 3
change OF the Mexican laws, in
so far as they are held 10 give
the right to try Americans for acts COM
nlitted within American Territory.
The Arcsures-Mondrag murder is
still a subject Of correspondence or
rather Of inquiry. at il appears at
present the only act for which this gov
eminent can demand redress is that of
kidnapping AFesures when he was
domiciled upon this side Of the border
line; in no event can il be expected
that Mondragon will be surrendered
for trial TO the American authorities.
a special treaty clause intervening TO
warrant the refusal on Aexico's part to
surrender one of her citizens upon any
pretext. ... a.. a.,l