davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
eEMERAL AHD HERV0Us DISEAsEs

MART A. LONGAKKR. M p.
Graduass q woman's MsdioaI Co1azs
q Pennsylvania
Ol1se aad residence. corner ChaEry AID
Third atrostA ufEcs houra nrom 3 . n
and from % &0'clock-
Particular attention given % the raa1-
ment O. diseases Of womon and children.
Consultations tn kngli1h ana German
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

oEATILR NAH . -.
DR. h ID. LoEGAKKR--DoAr clrs ~
painful feelfnE n NJ t1rehsad. and -
uiEn8 weak Be eroahlsd with dLdtc1it
1Ee4Ec11Rs co1aAlElF sn1 expectof1Hln|4 3.
- that had haE 6rEla rHEE 4 VS. FerJ
mizeraaae traD this catarrh q the hoso,
nosa and ths asthma Tor which ! could
ournble whaa soNght your care azd
truMemenk from which I resolved re&iai
in q few 1aTss rasulEzng In . perMAneni
ezra
Rrsm what knew q Dr. LongAkar'E
prnfazaiona2 akzH and treatment. 1 feei
can Ml1s9 heartily recommend Al peEso1l
snflerfnE frazu dtasas8 70 him. with IL
azGuna1oa thai ehaT vii rec1tFe masl ox'
caiiant prafaHiunal and me1ical troat
msnE CL.ARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

We have 4 fron pood szEkozity tkas
ehszs = . pNx17 e 0Esza3 kazius4 =
AAsigz1iUl Cc1FanF's szFez9szs 30
nszT the nsuIh q Fostsx Cfesk. 90 -
Col1zbia BiRer. uoEkznE th1a w4y. Ne
hsiisys Is q tha1 aa@p4ny,s 1see1klo1
- TN . rad thrsuEA 10 30 kssna,
a4Hn1E1 to m3ddle 9Eusn3 g Ne
Grand Coz1as. thEuee dawn kaz1sr Cfesk
- tha Culnmhin, wh@re aonnecaan wail
be mlada mi1A thaiE e1AaA = WI es
raes hetween rs NoEfh1rB Razlae and
tee Orearn Railway & NsxiZstla1 CON
pasy - sse whiea VII rs into tA1s
oelnty frs1, and The farmer sets t1e
hsneAf q he ghals hasins&-Lssaais
ecsnfv 1uans-
All khs sswmiIls o. Puget Ssand are
runzing fun o. Gxtra tine, excepf TIE
e. 4 ahoald be.
Senator Oannsld has shout so chick
ena On Eliza Island, and be pFpposss 70
increase hia stock and make . Uaooel
p1ulsry yard.
Mr.. d. b Junaa, the coal expeFt wha
has for ten days been ID e ne ksyabole
Hotel, Sehcms, has eone 90 CAlifoTnia
20 recuperate for nokth O. two.
Thirty or forty msn engaged II con
atguetiaQ TIE Bsuuett- AzeksF telegraph
iiss sra oamped mar TIE school houss
/ IN Whatoom. Right Of var throaRh
tbs city has been zraHted the company.
fhs linz viii not Be ready for b1sinesl
seizure January, and Norris MeCaFty,
Coanty TreasureR-elect, vii probably
opsEafe The Telegraph ofiee II Hhateom
Ithall right 20 neht railroads, buf I
nne-horse town should B1k kick Until I
railroad strikes IL. For instance. Bel
| linQham BAY % net dead sare OF getting
the railroad o0nReett1g Seattle with fbl
Canadian Pacific. There IL an excslleni
route from Yale CT Westminster diree
- Seattle via the eamas % TIE SOutl
Fogk Of the Nooksask 70 Samiah. theme
south 70 Seattle. This Wo8ld leave III
town Of Whaioom g dozen miles frOm I
Railroad. Wbateoss RsssiIls.
Colonel Preassr says the fall has been
very favorable for farm Work, and tia
the farmers have taken ADVANTAGE o
The good weather for sowing grain
baildinQ and getting ready for winter
He says that about 1900 acres hav'
been seeded 10 wheat this fall arounl
ProsseR, three times aa much a. eve
before, and shat within q radius Of
miles around PFosssr thars are 800
sheep.-Yakima Fayaasr.
Some time aeo little Roy Fouts o
Dayton vas affected with menbEaneou
cro1p. and the doctors, IS the Oni
means Of saving his life, performed th
surgical operation known a. traeheOt
envy and removed the substances from
his throat BY an ineisien in the side 0
his neck and inserting t1be. The tub
has been removed and the little boy
now we'll
r. T. Howard has bought an oil
Washington press. formerly used b
Leigh B. Freeman in his journalist
march westward along the frontier, an
will take u 30 Juneau, Alaska, wheF
the press will keep up Its Rsputatio
a. the pioneer Of Northwestern jooI
| ualfam
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
PRoFRSsrOyAL.
FaEslcl1ss . 49,.
Or. n. I0NGREER

|NRADUATR or THH UNIVKlt-
II dV e PenEaylv4niA. has permar
nan1lY toca1a& n SoMftlos
q fhs caFner q CherFY ana Third GtEaeGs
Dr. Lnnwakar makes q apsclaktT q d.
eaasa of tka
EyN. Ear and Threat.
Treats prIvnfe. chruntc and nkin disansaai
ran1gRas ezEara and uiesEs withgut p4An
or Ia rs q The kntfa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
STEAMER TRAVEL ETU
Wells LINE SAN VESSELS

San Franelseo 70 Seattle
VESTS b thiE line isaFs San Frannlsco
CHAA. III VILLA
~ CMafaEmln atEu44 San RrznGfneA a.
a. IA KKMA
~ Nnat1As ANama
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

ZEPHYR
VIII leaye Seattle fe,v.
coma daily Gsundapr -.
cepted &C Jan
olympia ROUTE

80 sKzA1zR
FAuHY LaRn
4A4E. W. slFrFu
Leaves 1e1iar's wharf - 49,.
acoem and 0lyDrIa. a -
neecey and kF1d4T - q "a 49,.
col1A 81 L1-l4 q. n ard arrlVr. - -. @
a 2. q. 9A0- FOsrKR 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
uASaINeT0a
STEAMBOAT TRAMsPoEIaTIaa 4
Carrying the q. q. a
fasamR, SsallIs kR0Et l6uRn

ONE OF TIE W. So &c.
= j. Cos steamers rf
fWashingtoa or Edlfh)
VII run daily between facoma 81 ~
foWnsend, leaving Iacoua ur1r 1|'s !. &
train Seattle q 70 p m. and 8
Port Madison. Port Gam he, Pm. ia q
and Pors Townsend. Returnir9 I1s
Port Townsend every day lsxoc1
Ct o'clock ,. n.
SEATTlEWHATc0M ROM
The steamer w N WRWWfH 81
leave Seattle every sunday, Tasrar
fhursdsF evening 3 O'Clock, Co q ~
calling At Muktltao, 1ulAlin
Oak Harbor, utsalAdY, Lnnlnnar
AnacoreeE. Gu6maR Snnaiah NM
BellinghAm and 6shOua
Returning. win iaave Whntraa esf
MondAy, WEDNESDAY end Wrang ft
tnRA e 6 o'clock, for 6cas.Ia e4
intermadlako points On thn ~
SEATTLE-SkAeiT RIlfR a11If
The steamer DAMsE WI Irals ef'l1
far skagit rivsr and WaT r1sa era
Monday and THURSDAY. nll11na Is1e
aAys and FridayL
For freight and paHag1 arr|I 6 On
pany's oiiIoe. On Hozler Wh1EI era 1s1I
Tie heatB at the sane wharf
mF4-H Ono. a. YAE0N HH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

w. =. Mnn,
Carrying the United eiatn msfs -
leave seattle for kdmuata
Marygville. Lowell and Snak1n =. -
day, wednesday and frIdaT. IT,
returning alternate daTa
Fer retG1t o. paasago aHnlT a -
o. . Gee. Foster. agent fesIaf5 s -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

PoSagGEs s. s5ETEs n rHE FOLLOWING scss AMERICA,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
BIDS SOLICITED


srHE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
mtatsners for King county. Waah
furntsh medical ard sarQisal atirpdanes
and medicines % The county peer kapf
On the coanty poor farm. for term q enc
year fron keA LIST. ISL Hisla 10 hae raarhr-
ed. . lid fog Medical and surgical AZ.
tendance and Medicines 70 County Poor, =
and - ~ died IN TIE Coangy Auliilafs
es,,os eet - = Q. e Wsdnea's " he
The Bead seuervus The Fieht 20 rejsci
eny ~ All BIDS = O. n ARKIS
County Auditor and ex-oaicl0 Clerk Of
Dates ssSiiie, New. 70 iSsS naIiaw
ESToN COAL ooMPANY-IoCA-
~ ton q prsnrtpa1 place 81 husinrsa
san fEAnetsca. Cahfcrria; locafiea ~
niue. ktnE oeantg. Washingtqa Teri
toy. Notice h herehy gwen thai a. 4
a1eettng q ne hoard e nirectors he'd
On The &th day e ticfaheF, iSsS a. aus9I-I
meat ma y o. tive - aaliAra per sh@rr
Vas leNscd apca the eatiFe isSued CAPITA
stocG % tbs com psny. payahia imminaii
9tcty. IN Ihited S9atas Se1a cola. - ~
rccretzfy. 81 the a1stca q the cnmparV
Ne = eacFAneaso sireet Saa FrAnclsca'
CAitfuTnfa.
ARY slock upon which tAls s..~--e,t
shan r0mAin uaaala "a Nnndav 49, -
day o. necemheF. ia VII ~ aeiincuert
Aaa advertised for ale ~ pahlic auction
ard unless paYaseat b made b..furo vi
- Sid % Wednesday, tha sth dsv 81
January. tssF, - pay such aaltnr aFnf -.
seasuent toxstheF With he cosss 81 ~.
rerflslEE and axpeDsaa 81 sair Nv o-Ie-
q the blArd q bzreusara
z. Il. HENDERSON.
ecFstArY q keaina CoAl Company.
Oatcet = SAcraHteaia straet sar Fsmn-
eiHca Cal nnfTTlS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
STEAMER HELEh
F0R c0LBT, FORTS 0RcHlRS \,
WAsHlHeT0n.

- slkA1[KR n. ~
ellliag ave -, 9
WsdEssdAy nnd grifn1- II -, 4
Coi6T. AitchelIs PoIrt - - -
eAara Also - lad 81 PoTf n ~ =. -
Returning ieavs lad Il F1.t ~ =
- - q. "a, hoad 81 rnrl 49,. II -
n. Al3eAelfa Pul1tal I'm y - 49,
n. 4rKiFlng Is SnaffIe - ,ssi.-4 =
Lss-.-.g. Lnlr...Ay a1.d sainEln7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

OTTEE N OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
~ rooas / md z
one asars: ham bnn; spn
and % - a.
Io1opAono connec4ion-Omca No. g,
residence No. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

sTEANxR&RAu.RoaDrp..
-''-r~-----~~~--~----.-.-.--
sAesH'H az az . sss.Ey-s... r.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01
General Insurance Agency,
TAYLOR & BURNS, Agents.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Butter BUILDING. Janae. street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-01

J. W. TARTR Mnmun
y Ii le8Vo Ne2larB wharf aanssis -.
AoadAy morninG. a. J o'cisck IN
taaeouvsE, via Ne lslanas, sn,nns =,
Ss@iahnoo, ruiuFniss h arns -
And ThursdAy norniaGA e : s'sl..l s.
New uestains,sr ard ysnc,
The EvanEel arrivea a 49,.
remaining there tire - -.
her re1ar1 Trip % aealta.
Far freiRtt o. uasas11a nrnfs 4. ana
EOsI klk agent, ar On hoard
FOR SN0H0MISR orr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
MARTINS FERRY.

James 4. Gray, Esq, is on the sick list.
Oscar Hanes. of Smithfeld, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Flora Altman of ShirdOn O., is the
guest of the Misses Deitz, First street
l.. w. Duff has accepted position as
labor boss at the Benwood blast furnace.
Brough and William Porter were fined
s. and costs yesterday for disorderly con-
duct.
Mr.. Joel Wood is engaged in taking up
the right Of way between here and Bridge
port, for the c. l.. 4 W. X. K.
William Sloan fell from the scaffold, on
a house he was working on in the orchard
yesterday, and injured himself quite
severely.
The Standard mill will close down on
Saturday next for two weeks, during which
time natural gas appliances will be put in
and stock taken.
Work on the c. L. & W. continued yes
terday uninterrupted, and with no show OF
opposition. Three cars loaded with ties
and rails were run up on the c. & =. and
ulstTlDultu Oll TIC lOttn tO"aAN thS '--AS"
lin mill.
A. A. Dozzle, the popular Hanover
street barber. has left his old quarters in
the second story of the Commercial block
and has fitted up an elegant new shop in
p. II. DonOugh's building corner Second
and Hanover.
A valuable trotting horse belonging tG
Thomas Yingling, which is in the new
Fair grounds training for the race at th'
Butchers picnic, met with an accident II
the stable the other night which crippled
il so that it cannot enter the race.
The town is literally full Of people rep
resenting companies who care to bid on thu
water works. Nearly all the places where
specifications have been sent have repre-
sentatiyes in town looking at the GROUND
and preparing the later details Of thei
bids.
On wednesday evening the Maennereho
Singing Society will celebrate its SECOND
anniversary with grand sommersvolktfes
in Helling's orchard. The affair viii b
something novel, and will be accompanies
by a beautiful display Of fire works. III
affair is entirely in charge OF the mos
competent managers, and viii be rar
treat. A number Of Wheeling sOcietie
have chartered steamer, and viii attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
\ NEW LINE
OF Spanish Steamers to Ply Between san
Francisco and Panama.

or Spanish steamers tO Ply Between san
Francisco and Panama.
PANAMA, July 31.-The Costa Rican
Congress has granted n concession to
Mesers. Oregoyer and March to establish a
Spanish line of steamers between San
Francisco and Panama, calling at Central
American ports. 1t is TO be called the
Spanish Central American Line 1t
proposes, it is said, to have seven steamers
ard be ready by October. Diplomatic
agents and Government employees
are to travel free, and four
first-clasS passage between san Francisco
and Panama, and rice rerSd, are to be
placed ut the disposal of the Government
every year The company is to receive
each year and to maintain on board the
steamers four youths who have gone
through the necessary course OF study, in
the opinion of the commissioner, demand
ed BY the Government, in order that they
may apply themselves tOan apprenticeship
of the duties of pilot. Four Others, two
of them to learn to be engineers, and the
other two bOatswains, and twelve to learn
to be quartermasterS.
The first four after two years will pass
an examination and it they should turn
out apt certificate will be granted them
and they will be employed according to
their rating and will receive the salary the
company may assign to the position. The
other four and the twelve last mentioned
will receive salary from the time they go
mn board and none of them can be dis
missed from the service except for serious
cause or manifest inability. The company
is obliged to inform the Minister OF Marine
when il dismiSseS any of the apprentices,
for any of the above causes, so that the
government may replace them. In return
for these and other services, the company
is to receive $40, 900 in Costa Rica curren,
ey every year ssfor five years, and 5, GIN
every wear for five years more. A reduc-
tion OF duties on goods imported by the
yesSels-when it is iormed-Of per cent,
will be allowed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
THAT LETTER.
A Witness Gives Away IA Cooked Up De-
fense of squire.

A Witness Gives Away IA Cooked Up De-
fense of squire.
New YORK, August 9.-The prosecution
of the case of Rollin NJ. Squire before the
Nayor for malfeaSaace in office closed to
day The chief witness was VIM. NJ
Ivins, City Chamberlain and private sccre-
tary to Mayor Grace during the latter $
first term. Mr.. WINS told the whole story
of the corrupt letter from Squire to Flynn,
and rave details of u recent occurrence, rs
follows. The witness atterward met Flynn
and Flynn told him that they had been
concocfinr a defense, which was that
Snuire should consult Judge GllderSleeve
and should then ask for the letter on the
,round that it was very incrimlna1ng As
\ matter of fact, Flynn said that Squire
d;d come 10 him and ask for the letter, ana
FIynn took paper from his pocket ana
threw it in the fire. Squire complained
because Flynn had not shown him the let
ter before burning, and the latter replied
ssWell, it's all right, old fellow, it's burn
ed now" Flynn told the witness that 'ne
burning WAS only ruSe.
Irthe resignation was not burned, pa,
Der was substituted in its place. Flynh Al
this time asked the witness If II would not
he a good time for him to turn States eNi
dence and put Squire where he belonged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
AT DEER PARK.
Speaker Carlisle and Wife and Others
Arrive.

Speaker Carlisle anu Vile ana Others
Arrive.
Special TL,ram 10 the Register.
DEER PARK, MD, August 9.-The hotel
which accommodates three hundred and
fifty is full to overllOwing. The cottages
are occupied. Speaker Carlisle and wife,
of Kentucky, arrived Saturday in President
CARROTS private car. Mr.. }. W. Davis is
here in his own car.
The Wheeling people here are Mr.. j. W.
Paxton and family, Mrs. Robt Cranglc,
Mrs. and Miss Ecclcs and Mr.. Thos p.
Howell.
Prof |. c. White, of the West Virginia
University, was here to-day.
|. Senator Mcdonald and wife, Hon. A. s,
Willis and wife, and Mr.. II. l.. HOyt, pro-
prietOr Of the Victoria Hotel, the largest
in New York City, are among the pr0mi-
nent guests The guests here certainly
give themselves up to enjoyment; four
lawn tennis courts, the ten pin alley, the
walks and the drives are i'll almost con,
slant use. Dancing is done every night,
and frequent Germans are held. A Ger
man is advertised for Thursday evening,
and children'S german Tuesday evening,
this week. The natatOrium is very popu-
lar, and Judging from the exclamationS in
dicative of what Carleton denominates
she alarms" that may be heard in all
that ncighhOrhooi, one might suppose the
sea shore had been brought TO the noun
tain top
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
In the Wall ofa Convent.

PANAMA, Aug. 9.-The work of erect
ing the new treatrc is progressing satislac-
torily. The building is to be on the sight
of the Los Mongas Convent; the outer
walls of white are very massive and will
he kept standing. The work now going on
is the pulling down OF the inner portion
walls, which are about % inches thick
In the course of this work of Friday last,
there was discovered within the masonary
in an erect position perfect man skeleton
to which was attached cross made Of
wood, on which had been an inscription
but is not legiblc now. Almost imme-
diately after the discovery the skeleton
fell to pieces and the skull and bones can
be seen lying on the ground. The skcle-
ton was found in the wall which WAS very
near the altar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
ON THE SPOT.
Mexican Authorities, It Is Said, Threaten
to Rehead Cutting II Attacked.

to Rehead Cutting II Attacked.
DENVER, co.,, August 9.-An FL Paso
special says: The excitement over the
Cutting imbrogho is much intensified to
day. RumOrs Of every kind are heard bat
upon investigation prove to be false. A
passenger on the train from chihuahua
City this morning says that it is known
positively that Governor Maceyra has or
dered the Paso Del Norte authorities
in case of an attack from
Texas to cut of the prisoners head
and deliver it to the Americans. The
statement is given for what it is worth.
Eight hundred Mexican troops are said to
have left LagOr for Pasco Del Norte on
Sunday night. 1t is asserted that a
second demand has been made, and that
the American officials have been notified to
leave Mexico. Large crowds gather at
every street corner and the arrival of COM
pany F. of the Tenth United States Infan-
try ut Ft. Bliss, which was assigned here
two months ago, has caused rumor to the
effect that eight car loads of United States
soldiers were on the spot. The bad effect
of these difficulties upon business is at
last becoming very apparent, and every
thing looks like war from an American
standpoint. Consul Brigham Just now
confirms the fact that second demand has
been made by our Government and the
people are wild with delight. They have
just called Cutting before the court in Paso
Del Norte, and Consul Brigham is in at
tendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
BELLAIRE.

Camp-mecting begins nj Burr's Mills TO-
day.
The c. & p. road paid its employees yes
tcrday.
ITeatberingt0n Bros have sold several oi
their coal barges.
Isaac Lucbs has returned from two
weeks vacation trip.
The bottle works resumed yesterday,
after six weeks stop.
Mrs. Wells Benson and daughter arevis-
iting friends at Marietta.
A child Of Mrs. Sherry died yesterday.
Mrs. Sherry is also quite Ill.,
The Belmont and Buckeye Building As
sociatio ps sold money last night.
A large puddle Of water occupies the
street in front Of the Atlantic tea store.
While everything else il quiet, the JUS
tices Of the Peace are having their hands
full.
Presiding Elder Payne was in the city
last night. lie was on his way to Burr's
Mills.
Thomas Hayes, who fell from building
in the Fourth ward, was not hurt very
badly.
+. G. Goodman, the marble cutter, was
down from Steubcnyille yesterday visiting
friends
Mr. Workman, Of the firm 0f Smith K
Workman, has decided 10 20 into businsss
for himself.
H. s. Meek, formerly Of this place, Is
now prosperous commission merchant in
Kansas City, No.
A dog that was frothing at the mouth
was killed near the east side Of the public
square yesterday.
IL il rumOred that Rev. J. M Monroe,
pastor Of the Christian church, will resign,
10 labor as Probibitionist.
Samuel Moore has been elected secretary
Of the Crystal Window Glass Works. Mr..
Adams, the former manager, will take
charge Of the Union works, we under
stand.
Henry Bonarius, our well known mer-
chant tailor, has returned from Cleveland,
where he took full course In all the latest
stylish custum cuts.
The Band Of Hope, Of the South N. Z.
church, held picnic at Rodefer's Grove
Yesterday. The weather was fine and tlse
young folks had splendid time.
On Friday the b. & o. will give all who
attend camp a. Bun's Mills very low
rates. Adults can secure round trip tick
cts for 50 cents; children Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
The Presidents Vacation.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 9.-Thc
President is now engaged in the considera-
ton of matters which he wishes TO dispose
of before he leaves the city on his summer
vacation. According TO present arrange
ments the President will leave Washington
about the middle of next week, and will
not return until about the first
of October. lie has consider
able business on hand and will
have to work pretty hard to dispose of it by
the date set for his departure. He received
very few callers to-day, the most prom
inent being Secretary Lamar, Acting Sec
retary Fairchilds, Senator Pugh and Comp
troller Maynard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
The Case Appealed.

ST. LOUIS, August 9.-The FL PasO cor
respondent of the GIO6e- Denocrut tele-
graphs tonight rs follows:
The only news in the Cutting case
is the fact that he was brought before
court again to-day and told that his at
tOrney had appealed his ease to the Su-
preme Court of the State and that
the appeal had been granted.
This morning the Mexican Central
train brought here large number of
pamphlets printed in chihuahua and en-
titled THE Imprisonment of the Ameri-
can, A. X. Cutting" 1t is written by an
eminent chihuahua lawyer, Jesus Maria
Palacios The argument is based solely
on the much quoted article and attempts
to prove three propositions: First, that
the said article of the chihuahua State
law is only one applicable in the case of
Cutting; second, that said article is, per-
fectly consistent with Mexican constitu-
tiOnal preceptS, and with the treaties
they have made with the United States;
thhd, that the said article is Il clear and
concise expression of modern doctrines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-10
Michael Dayitt.

New YORK, August 9.-"Mr Parnell
and President Eagan,' said Michael Dav-
lit, to q reporter, invited me to attend
the Chicago convention in the interest OF
harmony. am no delegate l havcprom-
iSed to address meeting on Saturday, of
the United Irish societies OF Chicago. Dur
ing my stay here | shall see and confer
with the leaders of the Irish government.
Mr.. Davitt refused TO express any opinion
about the reply of President Egan TO Sec
retary Gleason, of the New York Munich
pal Council, on the subject of allowing
other societies to be represented in the
convention at Chicago. He said that the
other differences would be adjusted and
that the influence of the Irish delegates
would be for harmony.