davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

denied.
9w fa I%1 MSf ft esps se Ruohns &C.
se sa S1 Eske ed Msnsy ayoerins Soap &c.
ha9es pansy stripe Linen Collars DC
Csc Ivory DRY Leather Leather. f R,e age
25c Hamburg Embroidery. iSc.
4e. smiths Needles, &c.
Toe Egyptian Fiouncing ID inches wide, extra quail
75c Hantpainted Black aauze Fans, iniaid sticks
4oc Modieska s.eel-do. Yelling. 24o 3D. or &c. veil
SOC Normandy Crowns, Children's Caps, Swiss EN-
sse lSnilst. huf,iing. yaA in box. 1oc.
Ice Saunders Face Powder, l2c
23c All Colors No. Ribbons. lac.
25c Ch5ldrens Derby Ribbed Ingram Hose, full regu-
4sc Me,lno Jersey Vests, 35c
27c Ladies Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, per scr
500 Satin and MORA Black Sash Ribbons pure silk
is s SSys ApyGns w s'iav
csc. Fine Ostrich Pompons, $50.
4hc Infants Worsted sacks, 24c
VIE 1 Linen
81 1sps si Ssse ms sse cardinal &c.
75c. French Satteen COrses. SOC
Sc6on VIDE Fl
s. Sss s$sss %Iss: GLOVES. ,s
sarI nnsa 81 ao Hslsr. fs
3Sc creRe Dc cne ne Ribbon, pieo. edge i2ec
l2t.c Pure Linen Coiorsd -Bordsrsd Hsu,s,i.chsd
Al H Ia Fiss Mias a. Straw Hat. os.
asass sa a'st S55s sls
5c u s h,s.t BrOcsds s.h MebSh
a3c. Ladies' brilliant Iisle Hose, 36c
Ss;ss
Toe sumner Rsiroisi f s saGSs 1ss oc
~ SILVER h,,srs Gray lad ladies' Gosssmsr Csc
sac sse o nilaS s' Vssys aa. sss ssc
isc Dr.. sGefiield's Tooth Paste, lie.
9oc. Chiidrens Trimmed Hats, Csc
M"ys Sa eim peas Go hdes Nous Suede TIC
&c. Tinsel Kuchng. all cOlofs, loo
s ~. a &isaao fa Aa%"s ssa g.
saa44t ca asnsy n ps.s.o fsIs,S sass.
l9c. Key lacks CIT aud Plush, Do
s.. S & Liner As%;s,.eAsa Handkerchief. ,a.o
H. X zsisa,'. s asaa h fIss: ssss
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR
We oner small quantity Chsmisas, Drawers Gowns
skirts and Corset Covers
AT Is GENTS.
These are guaranteed 70 b Of good muslin, ven made
| and trimmed, failed sssma
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
WE CLOSE AT eP.M
tn BON NARcAE.
my24 ele-Sl0 SEVENTH STREET.
To OnDnR
SCOTCH CHEvIQTs AND ENGLISH TWREDa,
SACK SUITS
Worth sl0oO aud $500 r,,,.
"szs eS6 pepasy1yanis avsuuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
WANTED--ROOMS.

UyANTED-TOR E.NT-A NICELY FURNISHED
w Room, 18th at depot, where people mind
their business and questions asked by party
ont III town Tor occasional use. Address Box 32 81
office. my224t*
VNTANTED-BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
w three Or four Unfurnished Rooms on first floor
first and second floor; in northwest Mt Pleasant
Address f. H. L., star Office references exchanged.
my22-2t*
VXYANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w two communicating, or large uniIrnished second
story Room, between 9Th and Iith T and SITS. n.
Permanency particularly desired Address w. q. H.,
Star Office. my22-3t*
UTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM. sUITAB BILE
w for office and bedroom. Address Agent. Star
office. my2l-3t*
VTANTED-TWO ROOMS IN GOOD LOCA-
w ton northwest one for storing furniture, the
other to be occupied by gentleman Reference
given and required state prices Address X. Low
ING, 925 st. NV, my21-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
To C1osE Our.

Fine Black Imported Stockinette Jerseys,
coat shaped back, seif-coior vest front, stand
ing collar, all sizes. AS we do not wish to keep
this Jersey any longer we reduce the price
from $3.50 to 81. 90 each
Those in need Of Jersey should not fAi 70
examine this bargain.
Second floor, take elevator.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

E>oR RENT N
II 1905 n stn.w. .lSr.e-5 [
1910 l3th a. NV, lSr.-oO /
1910 9th St n W.. er......3s
lilo Md.av, sw.. 1W..3O Il
5l.Angdon Ter, sr.--...r.2o
ass ID 81. n e.. Or. 1880
my22-Sts A. q CAGwOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
A FAsHroS JOURNAL SAYS:

White dresses are the faeeiA Paris directly
the hot weather sets in"
There is every indication that this will be .
decided white and cream dress season, and an
ucipating an unusual demand w have made
extra preparations. and are now displayins
stock Of White Goods. Embroide1ies aud Cream
Wooden Fabrics by fAr the largest and best ever
shown by ua
To-day we mention Cream WoOlens, taking Il
far granted you know ab0ub our India Linens,
Swiss Lawns and Persian Lawns.
HANDSOME CREAM FABRICS IN
Crinkle Cloth, Canvas Cloth,
Lace Canvas, Etamiuss
Batiste. Canvas Foule,
Gauzaline, Tricots,
Enogat Nuns Veilings
Matte, Jersey euitine,
Tissus, Corded Ratiste
Aloatross, Flannels,
Basket Cloth. Diagonals,
dag. Canvas Mateiasse
Mohairs, serges,
FOR COMMENCEMENT AND GRADUATING
DRESSER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
OEEICE2

Per Ma
1913 r st. NV. 4th Or. 2rsS5
'StSs la sv.. I'd floor. 4rs.30
9th and Pa-av. rooml4..20
portion OF property on my
ltiice for bulletin issued %
HOS z wA0GAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

wilson 81. bet. lthA5sh- yo
~ - fy g. a. ~. osoro tC
LOLA sospstol ST. 81. iO.X
~ AZ ~ Az. <r.....,...-e
liIlo 9Th u Az. 5r.l0.oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

VN MEN
II NV. Per Mo.
1925 NJ st. ,f.m.i..18r eSOo
li21 . ST., hlr, mi, 1lrl25
1872 ! st, IN. l.. ID rs... -
2ol6 r ST., FUR. I 1 rs...l2S
lls \ ST., MI, 10 u-l0o
232 + ST.. IL rs..--..---.-.-5o
1924 . St, 1 4 rs..---.-.---co
80 4 st., IL ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

w DRESSMAKERS, CHAM
w bermaids, nurses. scrnbbers, dish washers wait
open until pm. 63O-632 st. NV. PRICE &
BURNHAM. my2l6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
STORES.

Per Mo-
1913 Fstnw. t'e&cel. S2ON
l4l0 PsLn.w. st esSdwg 4. 10
1o2G St N W .sto-e&dwgl0l
The above Is only q small
books. For full list call AT
the1st and 18th fmy2ll !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

FOR RENT-MI
INOR RENT-TWO FINE NEW STABLES
i with large lots, alley between Massachusetts
ave, \, 9TH aud 18Th SITS J.F oLMsTEAp,
niy19-U l4lU New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED---LOTS.

WI ANTED-TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH A
w good Lot Park st., Mount Pleasant, Inn rOyed
or unimproved bottom price must be given. Address
Box l10, S:ar Office. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

Il Ht--....-....,....-- .sSt
4o6 n. ]. ave s.e., Tor %
GS Mass ave-, Srs. 25. "a
95O48S Wash. ST.. or..- rs
1883 = st. n.w..7 rs-......25
2s20 N q. NV, b rs. ...25
1882 Pierce Place. 5r-...2l
3o4S + 81. NV, Sr...22.5d
us 18th st. NV, l2rs-5t
1908 N St n W.. 10r....5t
lslo 4th st. NV 6r-..,3l
myl- n "a WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES,

TOR RENIATWO FINE STORES, 2O24 AND
2O26 lith st. NV. each 20 feet by 81, with fine
cellar and dwellings above; all modern improve
mentS. FRANK j. TIBBETS,
office Of the National Mutual Lite Association.
my6-lm 1920 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

"ANTED-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
w hopsework. who can come well recommended
1887 10th ST. my22-3t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

"ANTED-TWO FIRSTCLASS WATERS
w In restaurant; none others need apply, at
MIDDLETON HOUSE, opposite Center market
mYlA-2t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-24

IroR RENT -----
~ 400 10th st 81 90 81 2Ole Hilyer N Tor s6o
S2s 18th st. NV I$r-l2 IS 500 list lar M II 40
ht.o Mass ave, l6rs 100 $40 oorcoran 81, 1ors SIS
Magnola ave-, 83 1925 Conn. ave-, Or. so
-. 20 81 h~i fsSS3 20 81 NV. rs 30
Ivy a ST. nwlor-.s333 $40 ". J. ave n.w Or .. IS
IVY 81 NV, IT. hS 33 l4th % extd, dwlgs- 40
iedo 81 NV, lot h3 80 34Of ~ NV. lOru 80
nv 8,h 81 Nv ~ 40 l45 a.. 10
Ply a iSlh 81 hwiorIO lsA7s st.. -
las n - NV. lOr...--65'
my1 l32I sirssa nasthgsa
L,NoR RENT-sTx-ROoM BRICK HOUSE. 1911
y ID St nwl sas and water sl6. Apply 90 n E
fAlho. Az Louisiana ave. sple-2m
E>oR RENT-lsOl HARDWOOD Az, LIE DkOTT
- Park. u rooms, all imps-, large stable and lawns
Key opposite Apply 70 A !. BARBER q co,
myolm Le Droit Huiidlnw.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
why Dr cowgirl Wants 10 Run ton
he state senate.

why Dr. Cowgirl Wants 10 I;nn tor
the state senate.
II - r,ln.orrd that DR.. Cowgirl Is anx-
iu,,4 ta run on the Republican ticket for
IA" senate ~ this county, IN order tn
satisfy an ancient pru,lgr' against Dr.
MrMnkin. the democratic nominee.
Tn MrMrtkin war one Of the JOINT com
nI,t'o that made II report 10 til" l'gl,la'
tlr' -ut,p years ago, charging Cowgirl
nth d"iliudlng the State IN the sale Of
to- bonds Of 1873. l'r. Cowgirl thinks
th, an excellent time to get even
Nnil the Doctor, and. therefore. would
not d',l'nr the opportunity To run
against hlm.
l'r t'n"I lIl'H motives for So. king q:
lice, under th,-r circumstances are not
thtl'lt To- lN com .uiI,pI The public
ear" nothing for h., T., rsuiml affairs or
ras"ilsrs. There are I,ublic interests la
serve, judirinus laws to ,nart aud the
"eliar" Of I'll" State 10 promote and Sc
cure. Can DR.. Cowgirl show a record in
thus dir elton that the people will en-
DORSEY br. McMttkin, as We all know
has spent his life in II quiet. unlernon-
~''at''" way, always keeping in view
the noble simplicity and moIesty that
hrtoncs a true democrat. His record il
consistent with economy in all public af-
ia'rs, low taxes, careful and Just expen-
dlllI"a Of the public revenue. good cred.
II ann honest government. II lir. Cow
rlll can show IA record Of this kind and
that hIa 'iiots in the past have been for
I'll" interest Of Putnam county and the
STATE, there would be some prnpripty i'm
ms nomination. But oput him up that
II" may seek 10 CRAFTY "personal
grnlge' would hardly meet the public
expectation in candidate for the S,,uute.
l)r. MrMeekin il democrat Of the
Jtilrrsonlan school. a wellinformrd gen.
uenan on all public matters and u true
patriot and friend Of his State. Putnam
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
(ihas. J.. filties,

This gentleman has been interviewed
by the jacksonville Herald, and has de-.
clared himself decidedly for Mr..
l'oughrrty. MIR. fil,ies il the law part
ner OF Frank Pope, and the gentleman
opposed tiov. Perry's election. liz
is now favorable to Mr.. Doughsrty 4
election. He does not justify the oplO.
sltion manifested in Duval county, an,i
SAYS ~. He thinks there can be no ex.
cuse for it; certainly not for Y democrat.
llo says:
We'll, my past political record, am
inclined to believe will satisfy even my
enemies that do not. Why, sir, II you,
T, nen,ber, suffered greater indignlty
at tho lalatka convention than WIN
offered any gentleman from Duval in
tho Ocala convention, and yet ] sup
ported l'ouHherty in tho last contest.
Was then u citizen Of Gainesville, and
was chairman Of tho Alachua county
convention that elected delegates TO the
congressional convention that placed
pougherty in the field the first time.
! was also duly elected delegate to tina,
convention. did not attend the morn.
my session, however, on account Of
serious llness in my family. But on
receiving copy Of newspaper that
contained an editorial advising the con.
,cntion not to admit me ~ Z delegates
because had declined to support the
candidacy OF ten. Perry for reasons that
! felt warranted my opposition to that
gentleman, ! Immediately took the train
tor Palatka, arriving there In time for
the night session Of tho convention. 1t
was my purpose, rs announced before
going into the convention, to make Z
personal explanation and to assure the
convention Ut my purpose to support til
nominee for congress. On rising to d
question of personal privilege, however
and before could In heard in my Owl
behalf, cries of put him out 7 burst
simultaneously from the immense crowd
and was torcibly elected from the hall
Hyond the lobby and into the street
below. But in spite Of this III treatn,en,
gave Mr.. Dougherty u cordial aud OF
fcc.iye support both in my newspaper
and On tho stump. so you sse my
grievances. | think. are greater aud bet
ter foun led than those Of the gentleman
who now opI"'se Mr.. poughsrty. II
then. rs democrat, did not feel justitie,
IN boltlng the convention, now, certain
~. ~ "a democrat, ! esteem 1t \ pleas,iS,
To give my humble. though cordial. sup
port to the nominee Of the party that hs
80 long claimed my allegiance and fO
which will ever strive NJ long ~ il con
tinuts the champion Of constitutions
liberty. Yes, sir, will support Mr.
! Ilui,L.rty
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

county i proud of him and his record.
All classes Of citizens have confidence
IN him. AMI DO not hesitate to trust him
in any POSITION. Dr. Cowgill /. the rep
ree.-ntAtiye Of 10 party, principle OF pur-
pose outside If the one mentioned.
The people will hardly recognize the
force If his position OF motive. and II he
should H. nominated, will probably take
COOL care that he is defeated. The peo-
pie have no more Use for him nov than
fer HAYS whom he assisted xith all his
official power to defraud the lamente,i
Tilien Of his Just rights in the Presiden-
tial election If 1876
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

the offender shall come into the country
Of his own free will. or have been
brought there by process Of extraditIon.
second, II the person offending Is a
foreigner and complaint is made against
him by the proper party.
Third, IL the accused has not been def
nitely tried in the country where the Of.
fence wss committed. and il he has not
Lsen released. slsOlved OF parionei.
Fourth. IL the offense he is charged
with. bs considered by him As an offen-e
punishsble in the country where it was
committed, snd slso in the republic Of
Mexico.
Fifth II in accordance with the laws
eItant, the penalty imposed upon con
viction would not allow IT the prison.
er's admission 10 bail.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
Cutting Legally Tried by Mexican
Law

a pamphlet has been issued and cir.
culated in Mexico, in which legal author.
tiles are cited tn show that the Mexican
officials are pursuing II perfectly legal
course in the case Of Editor Cutting. and
that he has been fairly and legally treat
ed. The legal authorities cited are
First That Article le6 is perfectly ap'
plcHbe to the case VI Cutting.
Second That the article is In perfec,
accord with the Mexican constitution
and treaties with the United States. and
Third That the article is fully justi.
fled by the doctrines and precedents Of in.
tcrnatonal law.
The brief calls the demand TO deliver
up Cutting perfectly ridiculous. Article
Isl referred to. reads as follows
Crimes committed in a foreign country
by Mexican against "a Mexican, shall
be punished in the republic either when
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
Georgia Hor,icnIturaiso Society.

la another column will he found a
letter from Mr.. W. W. Hawkins, Of this
county, on the subject of the annual sss-
sion of the Georgia Horticultural So
elety. Iecently held at Fort Valley in that
State. This 10 one Of the most impOr-
tant societies of the country, and has
dome an Immense work in promoting
fruit culture in Georgia. Its sessions are
81 interesting and valuable that the
membership If the society now extends
to other States. and large attendance
al Its annual conventions Is made up OF
considerable numbers outside that State.
The proceedings Of the society usually
attract great deal Of attention. Ons
of its annual duties 10 To classify fruits
and fix their place in the catalogue. In
this way Georgia has succeeded in pro-
ducing some Of the finest peaches, Lssrs
and other fruits to I've found in the
country,
President Breckmans delivered . very
interesting address at ths meeting on the
18th ult. There are many portions u it
that we would le glad 10 lay Lefore the
readers Of The NEWS. bot have room
only for an extract relative to the libsr.
ality of the railroads Of that State in
dealing with the fruit growers. We
commend the action II the Georgia roads
to the careful consideration Of the rail.
road managers Of this State. Mr.. Is.
says:
We notice with pleasure, the action
III some Of our leading railroad cOnps
MES IN their willingness u share the
Il SET, of the fruit shippers arising from
! unav oi,iable delays or circumstances, by
reducing the freight charges according
To- the losses, or even releasing the ship
per in case If total luss. They have re-
moved one Of the heaviest burdens fall.
my To- tho lot of tho fruit grower, who
M longer has tO run the risk Ut having
pay heavy freight bills in addition "
III. loss Of his fruit. These concessions
eyince II comnhendable spirit and desire
on the part 81 the railroad corporations
to aid our fruit growers. This coIn',inx.
tlon between producer and carrier will
have the happiest results fOr both.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
The bog Fight Al Eilca,i

tongressmen Doughcrty, of Florida,
who is serving bis first term in the house
has u supreme contempt for good many
Of the little tricks Of so called legislation
lie was Il member of the Florida hey.
ilaturc, nearly a full decade, and was
speaker during one or more terms. and
il therefore pretty familiar with this sort
Of thing. Yet he does not like 1t,
IL never see tho house in one ot It's
wrangles, he said without thinking
Of the dog fight at Gitad.'
What Is that your correspondent
asked.
That Is a scrap Of local history" he
laughed, from which all other events
date IN that section. Ask any citizen
when any event Of Importance occurred
and he will tell you that it was year
after the dog fight at tiload, or II year
before that event, rs the Case ma, b..
You see, t;ilcad. which is II little place
IN my district Is n great place for big
meetings. as they are called in the conn
try, One day about ten years ago, when
| was making my first canvass for tn.
legislature. | went over to tilend, where
there was big meeting going on. OF
course the dogs all 10 to church IN that
country tho same as they do ~ the
country anywhere. had IA small thirt,
pound bulldog, who followed mo o,t
there. There was u lot uf dogs lyng
about the door, and one big fellow right
IN the door Ut the meeting house, and
Just IAN ! entered the dog at the door
cOllared mine. NV dog grabbed the
other one, land down shut h,s eyes and
held on. a lot Of fellows rushed up
and began kicking them to make them
let go. but they might rs well kicked a
stone wall. tried to get to choke my
dog for knew that WAS the only way To
make him let go, but before lcouli get
my work in twenty other dogs living
about the door had jumped IN for IA
hand in the fight. and for u while there
WAS the livliest dog tight right there that
ever took place inside the walls Of "a
church. Finally | got my dog loose. and
taking him away tied him up to prevent
his pitching again, but by the time got
back the men had got into fight too.
| went IN IL try to make peace and h..
fore knew what was the matter | was
knocked out three times There was tn,
llNllest time you ever saw in that church
for little while, and when it MAS over
there were lacerated dogs and banged NJ
men. and scared women and children IN
every direction.
"Of course it broke up the meeting
but elected you to the legislature"
We'll, ! got there" he replied with a
grim smile, land stayed there ten years
too. until came to congress. But that
| dog fight WAS II memorable scene. ahj
OF which am always reminded
when there is row in the house At
lanta Constitution.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

&. /. Fldrs, brother in.Iaw Of Mr.
Frank Pope, independent candidate for
Governor two yoars ago, has come ont D.,
the Times Mon says. in "A manly and
straightforward way. and DECLARED HIM
solt IN favor If Doughrrty for con.rcrs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

The riots of Belfast increase, AMI the
c,ty i, the scene of "a fanatral ielgin'is
war. III. military force has been larg ly
increased. The outlook is hot at all
ftynrall,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

CuIIrrtnl lIc,lan is out, and his sue.
roseur Is appointed. The President has
appointed Daniel Mag me, of o1d,ns.
burg, y. y, to h. collector 1T customs
for the port of New York. Mr.. Migune
il u law Yer, and was one ot the canal
commissioner under Gov Ttldcn. years
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

The grand jury in New York haS Ir-
turned indictments against Rpilin VI.
SI,Iirrs, Commissioner 81 Public Works
~ that city. Tie il out On a hnnt II
ten Thousand dollars.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

,n riphtren.y ear.old son Of Tx Mayor
Saunders. If llaw thornr, was STABILIZED
by Lloyd Williams, n colorrd boy, on the
n,pht IT the OH inst. The wound is Il
dangerous one. Williams il in Iail at
GnIn,nNilIr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
THE Cutting IMBllOGLIO.
Excitement IN the Frontier lntrns,
Over \ Reported Second Demand.

Excitement IN the Frontier Intense
Over y Reported second Demand.
DENVER, August 0.--An RI Paso sIe.
cial says; The excitement over the Cut
ting in,br,xliO In much intsnsiioi to-day.
A passenger on the train from chihuahua
this morning said that II IL known pos.
lively that Governor Maceyia has or.
der0d the pAso del Norte authorities, in
case VI an attack from Texas. to cut oil
the p, isonrrs head and deliver il To the
Americans.
Fight hundre.i Mexican troops are
said to have lett Lagos for l'aso del Not,e
on Sunday night. II il asserted that u
second demand has been made and that
the American officials have been notified
10 leave Mexico. Large crowds gather
at every street corner. The arrival OF
company + Of tho Tenth United States
cavalry at Fort bliss, which WAS ASST gns,
here two months sgo, has caused u ru
NOR to the effect that eight carloads Of
United States soldiers are on the spot
The had effects of the difficulties upon
business are becoming very apparent and
everything looks like war from the Mex
lean standpoint.
A report WAS circulated to the tffec,
that Consul Brigham has confirmed the
statement that u second demand for Cut
ting's release had been made by til,
United States government. and the PEG
pie went wild with delight. Brigham
however, says that he was misunder
stood; that he expects such demand al
any moment, but does not know that il
has yet been made. Cutting has teei
called before the court in paso del Mort,
and consul Brigham is in attendance. -
Special to Times Mon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

lion. j. e.. Greeley Was nominated ty
exclamation for Congress by the r.pub
leans at their convention al Jackson
vlll. Yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

Il l.. in order now for III" iJnnswond
Republican to rise mp ami give ,t- opi F.
ION about the Republicans at Jackson
yill- running the affairs Of the grand
oil party" oi this congressional district:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

IN. E-publlcans Of North carolina
have drcll,d not 10 place aticket in thu
field this fall.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

cutting ha, appealed to t;"s Ireland
If Texas, tor protection. Evhi"htl, h'
ha. lost faith in lncle Sam.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

jill. u, Dawn" has been appointed
postmaster ut Key West, v,ce ". i.
Enrll.h. Mh.rse term has rNnlred.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12
Tl,,. feeling in Texas il warl,ke.

~ Gnv. Stevenson, Of kentucky. l.
dead
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-12

Editor Mann, Of the Daytona Journal
was In town yesterday and WAS an ap.
preciated caller at The News office. His
family have gone north for the summer
and We have promised not to tell of any
Of his hirtatons while he is wiiower
But he is mighty popular man with the
ladies.