davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
Swept by the Tide Of POgularitT.

Swept by the Tide of Popularity.
 To the tOpmOst pinnacle of success, Hostetter's Stomach Bit;crs stands shining pIoof of what genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven facts, can attain The North and South American continents, Europe, Australia the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind-but unsolicited-to swell the reputation of this sterling remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it is benign curative, are chilIs and fever, bilious remiJtent, dumb ague and ague cake. dyspepsia, liver com plaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. IL mitigates iiue inirmitie. oi age, i,ssiens cUn- yalescence, has a tendency to prevent i'll consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborious occupations will find 1t an ever useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20

.. Mir. Hoefler has received lo' of the seed Of the c parset,e-saInfoin, forage plant that is attracting a great deal of sssention al the present ume. T. IS claimed to be especially adapted 10 dry countries. and is said to be superior to lueesus CT alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
sALgsMEN wANrED

Small line of sauP Pl rom ma1rfac. urine corporation offered a I've nar. One .ravellsr earned s1 average of S5s~ per month for six years past. 20. Bo, i5I, New York
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
- -
 BLANKS

location n0ficeS, TNSkfce5' 6Lank5, ap- okica6k 10 He ne5v Coat, winning bonds aud aesd5, and all 6Lanks e0nmoniy i~ xs< koS saE> IT tiJs ohF|>
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20

0WrrTS SPEcryTc cured me Of malignant Bood Poison after had been treated in vain with old so-called reusedics of Mercury and Potash S :. =. Dot snly cured the Blood Poison. but relieved the Rhsuras;irru vhsch v-as causcd ty the poi.ouous minerals. GEO. LOWELL, 2;S1 3d Avenue, \. |.
 scrofdia developed ca my danghtcr-sTeIlinc and sl.nps on her neck Necaye her SWIFT ssFLCiFIC, snd the result wonderful and the prom yt
 - $. 4. DEARMoSD, Cleveland, Tenn.
 SwrYT's SPEotric is entirely vegetable remedy, ard is Inc only medicine which psrrnanCrtiy cures scrosuis- Blood Uumo-s, Cancer ard Cor ta-f fCCs Blood Poison. Send for books on BoOc and SkIT, Dlseases, mailed free.
 Tnr SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20

}. X. X. !. ..... ]. ,. ]. -r r5 olSas r. -,ra.-i az! tul. =
 s'r. N. l.,
 for tne e~r DIS cv'
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20

la-7 ss' H' '' tl My {. De. .... -. lt. and my ogl nay bc lu. #D,1. ..-., made i,s aI p,4r4iCa 'r l.t --. t4nUlr eating ilu' ult h, C.tg.t. N...r t, but t.e Calcc- r-.s ad that v or..".s .s .." :. 'sulily. ..'. ~. f4v. f5.r. 2 ort f. l-tl AsI .f.#u .. -.lf won. n Et r. ,..
 Winston. ". e., .E- ---.- .. .. .----
 Spll frr Book 'T C
 Iug SWIFT ~i... -.. ... ... Y. t..
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20


 rf C1sas ,ur~-- uE .'n Y. l., for tn, cr p',ov t', -.. ss,s- ,-- 
 o- ifi < Fu .l snr ' .,us5 .'F :c4 rsck 5,Ipu l-.= 'uu ,afEb, ltl .. g.sNit- rf F,.u. r..snE SI= erCr' It rf. fee: -.aII lls -i.i,i VI n t..k- r.,.u" -u- r.l .ayat:r .s.- ,laftI a- siaids '-. r.r,lort .~oIs eu =-rrD.
 he onl sIrjc -H. UsuJ IE ever gIIt-s5, -rirpe uy- year 8, ar si Diseases D. send ts ;g;dti5fr 10. N.s
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
For Toilet Use.

Ayer's Hair vigor keeps the hair soft and plant, imparts to it the lustTe and heshnese of youth, causes il to grow luxuriantly. eradicates Dandruff, cures all scalp diseases. and is the most clean ly of all hair preparations.
 AVeR,C Hair vigor has given me HueU v perfect satisfaction. was nearly bald for six years, during which time used many hair preparations, but hair ! had was growing thinner, until ! tired Ayers Hair Vigor. l used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now we'll covered with a new growth of halr -Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass. MAoR that has become weak gray ONsSe and faded, may have new life and color restored to it by the use of Ayers Hair vigor. ssMy hair was thin, faded. and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayers Hair Vigor stopped the falling. and restored my hair 10 lts original color. As a dressing for the hair, this preparation has no equal. - Mary Y. Hammond, Saltwater, Minn. ulC0R youth. and beauty, in the VI0OVS appearance of the hair. may be preserved for an indefinite period by she use of Ayers Hair Nigor. '-A dis aAse of the scalp caused my hair 70 be- come harsh and dry, and to fail out freely. Nothing l tried seemed 10 do me any good until l commenced using Ayers Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to healthy condition. and 1t ls now soft and plant. My scalp is cured. and t fs also free from dandruf- - Mrs. l.. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
Ayers Hair vigor, Sold by Drusgiss and Perfumers.

PKlyDcT SAFETY, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties. easily place Ayers Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches. Constipation. and all ail- menr originating in disordered Liver ! have been a great sufferer from Heedache, and Ayers CathaTtic Pills are the only medicine that has ever dven me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels. and free my head from pain. - William L. Page, Richmond. Va.
 Ayers Pills,
 PrspsSse by Dr. J. C. Aver S Co, Lowsp, Macs.
 Sold ey sn Dssiers in Medicine
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20

To --r .< 
 1T .ya Jr-.. Is.-.r -..s.i yg ,.H-
 Dr. IH~r.. '.r Grr-f Through garif.r-.
 f..l.T -r a- -. .i-.sf .u .r a .ati- i..- e-l has U.r..l."t
 Br. Eicree'- calas- -.--..-. alB- rGvCTy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-20
CMeEs sEG El----E.


 from a clr.1ac -.. o- q; ~orSt ~sgHlu.s. .-r.."u.H. ' ....-. -e.liy C. i..- .... .- NUvrfr rf ....- r~
 .-.l ,i., l..'.. ...
 md Ea .-,l r ll tar1Es tur rH- plates. 1u -s. D. -.. c. . "Fol .aE gLC-3 .5 g LGFE." 1hpr0u.l,v C'-..rs ]. f-r -. #Eg...e-s ,sCIJe.i -E...s.f Ll ..r.". rr1 .Hr. tTengll and .s...y - ss.- .--el.
 sG51S - ~--- .-. which is -rs E'. --.4r =te5 sariier s-79 lf -r- 7.lo-5 r. 1f crI.i-~ 't .. f-- a-.lI.t0a.. l-r 2 TEel.-.. ."". --- A!ggr.
 For W-r.-
 deFs of i5r. ...t .- aaecLial, q. l- -.
 Sol. L 'f~- l-t..- s,6it-- e-r- l--.- -la q.cz1cs book or Cc-9ump5.oa. --ts
 HurIEs gi8y:7ss-y il.5-.a-' ----......l,'.ii,1,
 CGs Main g.s BUFFALO. H.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
A MEMORIAL MEETING TO BE HELD.

meeting Of Souherners was held at the New-fork
Hotel yesterday afternoon, to take action on the death
of Jefferson Davis. Colonel John C.. Calhoun. pres
dent Of the Southern Society. opened the meeting with
a brief speech, in which he paid an eloquent tribute
to the dead leader of the COnfederacy. Clarence Cary
General Joseph Wheeler John II. Abney and a. X.
Chisholm with Colonel Calhoun as chairman. were ap
pointed a committee to draft resolutions and arrange
for a memorial meeting. They reported fitting reso-
htlons which adopted. Arrangements FOR the
memorial meeting win probably be made to-day.
Colonel W H. Hardy made speech In which he re-
viewed the life and character of Mr. Davis. Among
those present were Dr. W. NJ Polk, James swan,
Judge John f. Bacon Colonel Ray, Of savannah, Ga
General Roger A, Pryor. Colonel +. G. stewart, of
Kentucky: Colonel Francis. of Alabama. +. G. Moore
head Colonel \. W Hamilton, of Kentucky; Major
J. ;. Robertson, Colonel Doughery and Patrick Cal
hOun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
REoPEyIyG THE ANACONDA NINE

Butte. Mont. Dec. s.-Eariy yesterday morning the
Anaconda shaft was opened after being closed ten
days dog was let down the cage to the 500
foot level, and when brought up It lived only a few
moments Thirty minutes later another dog was let
down 10 the 5OO-fOot level and came up alive. The
shaft Of the ST. Lawrence was opened. and at II
o'clock men went down and opened The bukheads In
the 1O0-fo0t level. Then they went down 10 the 600
foot level and removed the bulkhepfs there. The
shaft IS free Of gas. hut steam and gas have come up
the Anaconda shaft all day. The men are now at
work In the GOO-fOOt level Of the ST Lawrence re-
moving the dirt that has fallen down so a. q reach
the place where the dead bodies of ne mines n
the Anaconda II Is expected they viii he reached to
morrow morning. The steam injected into the mine
ha, completely eXtngushed the fire, which was IN
the 500 foot level Of the ST. Lawrence but the extent
Of the damage l. unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
NO MOTIVE FOR ANDERSON'S ACT.
CAPTAIN TRAsK CONTRADICTING STATEMENTS
MADE BY HIS ASSAILANT.

CAPTAIN TRASK CONTRADICTING STATEMENIS
MADE BY HIS ASSAILANT.
Governor q. II, s. Trask, of the sailors Snug
Harbor. Staten Island, seen at fhis home last
night He was rather from the slight wound
he received Saturday afternoon at the hands OF Enoc
b. Anderson but was able and willing TO talk freely
about tho In contradiction of "A statement
he met Captain TTask the stairs at the railway
station ne spoke 10 the captain, who Immediately
struck him. and that he fired I'm selfdcfence, Captain
TIask SAYS that he did not Anderson until the
first shot fired, and that he was at least SIX
feet away from Anderson. After he hal caught
Anderson and was holding him by the throat, he
asked Anderson why the latter had done such a
thing Anderson's reply was Because, --- you,
| meant kill you'
As others being implicated with Anderson in
The assault, the governor said thai he had decided
opinion. lie did connect other discharged in
be did other men in much higher places. More
than this he did not wish TO say, at least not Al
present. To show that Anderson had no adequate
personal motive for the deed, Captain Task showed
various letters he had received from Anderson daring
the summer and fall. Captain Trash received a
note from Anderson on Saturday. asking for an
Interview. The captain did not open II. however.
until after the shooting " Had granted fllat
interview" said he Il would probably not be living
now
Anderson is in the hands of the police Of New
Brighton Captain Blake is s,ill investigating the
case but no new developments were reported yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE CERRO BLANCO MINES SOLD.
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS PAY MILLION AND
HALE DOLLARS FOR THEM.

HALE DOLLARS FOR THEM.
Nogales Ariz., Dec. Cspecial.-One OF the most
important mining sales ever made I'm the southwest
has Just been closed by James Farrell, OF san FRAN
cisco. He has sold to an English company OF when
James Whlttall, Of the London, Paris and American
Bank, Is president, the Cerr0 Blanco group OF mines
nine miles from Imuris Station, on the Sonora Rai
road, for 81 800 OOO half cash and half In shares
President Whittall, accompanied by George Thomp
son, manager Of the New-Jersey Extract Works,
Elizabeth, n. j., and Andrew b. Ferris, manager OF
the Arizona Copper Company, have returned from a
trip through the mines for the purpose OF thoroughly
examining them, and they were so well pleased that
Mr.. Whital at telegraphed TO the solicitors in
London to pay over the money 1t is believed that
the Mattsons, of the Lombard Street Bank London
interested in the purchase Of the Ccrro Blanco
mines The new company IS called the lmuris Mines,
limited and IS q London Incorporation with a largo
capital stock 1t is the intention OF the purchasers
erect at once large works tho Magdalen River,
and al eady engineers In the field running limo
for railroad from the site Of the works TO the mines
Farrell has owned the mines about two years, during
which time he has spent 100000 I'm developing them.
He has shipped only few cars of ore, simply 70
determine the best method of treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
DEVELOPING THE PRIMERS ALLIANCE.
THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN BODIES PRE-
PAIRING TO UNITE.

PAIRING TO UNITE.
ST. Louis, Dec. 8-The Farmers Convention were in
session again Yesterday and closed UP their busines and
adjourned to meet the second Tuesday I'm Decem.
ber 1890. at Jacksonville, Fla.
The day devoted mainly to finishing the revis-
ion Of the constitution and trying smooth the way
for consolidation with the Northern Alliance Terms
finally agreed upon. and Kansas and South Dakota
60 in once but the other States defer action until
the matter be submitted to the separate State
alliances. The new constitution Is the the
old, with the exception Of few verbal changes. One
Of the chief attractions IS the striking ont OF the word
country in the phrase country mechanics This Will
enable large number of mechanics I'm Villages AMI
cities who Knights Of Labor to join the OrganiZa-
tiOn. IL is provided that negroes may be taken
the union, the option of the state organizations, but
they cannot be made delegates 10 the National Con
ventiOn. The Of the organization has been
changed 10 the National Farmers Alliance and In
dusral Union Headquarters viii be established at
Washington, d. G., where the president, secIetary
and chairman Of the Executive Committee will trans
act business. \ judiciary committee, which i,
practically a trial court appointed follows
T.. c. Petty, of Mississippi. chairman: Isaac Nc
Crachen. of Arkansas, and Evan Jones. Of Texas The
Executive Committee IS composed of G. W. McCme.
Of Washington, ID. G.. A. Wardell, of south Dakota,
and j. /. Tillnan, OF Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
sUpctc1L oprBATrby FOR EPILEPSY

Philadelphia, Dec. (specialt.-Dr. W. ". Keen, OF
the Jefferson Medical College. performed a rare and
delicate surgical operation yesterday afternoon. The
patient infant of clergyman In the interior Of
Now York, suffering from epilepsy the result Of
fall Dr. Keen diagnosed the case as diie to a lesion
on the left side Of the BRAIN and. upon trephining,
diseased condition found The diseased portion
of the brain removed and radical cure Is e1-
pectcd. = feature Of the operation the inducing
Of the characteristic epeptic spasm by the galvano
battery previous Ia eXcisiOn As confirmation of the
diagnosis the battery was again applied after excslon
and no spa followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

SWINDLED BY 4 PRETENDING AoNhi Il INAEH'
Baltimore. Dec SpecaD.-Many coiored fahlIleS
IN EIlicott City, Howard County, have been s"indled
I,v a pecro sbarocr. who when arrsted yesterday
,ave his name as Henry Roberts. About two weeks
ago Roberts. who represented himself as prophet.
appeared among the colored people and by his glib
ness Of speech and persuasive manners aroused their
uperstitons and robbed them Of their cash. His
first victims were Andrew Lyles aud wife. 10 whom he
represented that certain deceased gentleman OF
Eicot City had deposited in the earth pot contain
,ng 800 600 tbat he was the only one who knew It's
,rbersabouts and that upon the payment OF nominal
sum the treasure could be obtained iyles and his
vtte rave him s16 90, for which he promised 800
IA the former and 30 600 TO the latter lie next called
mon Alien Hall to whom he promised $4,000 for
sa ~ sIIj which consideration was readily paid lie
10 promised F25 OOo to Halls wife. lie claimed that
%c baJ been Instructed by the spits, in order 10
re The coveted coin that he must Dc on the spot al
certain hour OF the night, but having no timeplcce
b. fea,ed there might be some hitch IN the matter
Hall thinking everything ali right, cheeuully lent
nj, watch A dozen or more su!ersiHlois negro fam
nes suffered for their creiuliiy in the same manner.
lie will be prosecuted for obtaining money under false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
HOPING FOR EMlNS RECOTERY.

STILL IN DANGEROUS CONDITION AND SUI
FERING FROM BAD COUGH.
Zanzibar. Dec. s.-Emn Pacha is still in a
dangerous condition, but DR.. Parkes hopes for his
recovery unless a complication sets in The
patient has bad cough and experiences difficulty
in clearing his lungs.
Mr.. Stanley attended divine service on the
British man-of-war Turquoise to-day In a
brief address to the crew he said he considered
that Livingstone's mantle had fallen upon his
shoulders; that his work had only begun, and
that he would devote the rest of his life to it.
Mr.. Stanley has received congatulatory tele-
grams from Queen Victoria and the khedive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
FOR THE FUNERAL OF JEFFERSON DAYS.
PREPARATIONS MADE IN NEw-oRLEANs-rHE

PREPARATIONS MADE IN NEw-oRLEANs-THE
BODY TO BE CARRIED ON A OAIssoN.
Newt Orleans, Dec. o-Many churches held memorial
services in honor of Jefferson Davis to-day, principally
the Protestant Episcopal, Catholic, Methodist and
Presbyterian. Bishop Keener, of the Methodist
Church, related anecdotes Of Mr.. Davis, especially as
visitor to the annual seashore camp meeting Bishop
Galleher of the Protestant Episcopal Church. who
will be in charge OF the funeral, will be specially
aided by Bishop Hugh Miller Thou pson and the Rev.
Eberezer Thompson of Mississippi; by DR.. Markham.
Presbyterian; Father Hubert, Catholic, and Drs.
Eabewell and Martin, Protestant Episcopal. These
were all Confederate chaplains. DR.. Bakeweli was
sergeant of a company, and Bishop Galeher himself
carried a muskct, 1t Is the bishops Intention to
have the services take place the broad portico Of
the City Hall. La Fayette square stretches
out in front, and many people could then
witness the rites surpllced choir will sing the
anthem "Though Walk Through the Valley of the
Shadow Of Death" by Sir Arthur sullivan At the
tomb the choir will chant Rock Of Ages' The
body will be taken to the cemetery, distancc OF
about three miles on a casson, and the vast pro-
cession will walk all the way. The parade will be
Of immense proportions To-day the shipping dipped
its flags the British steamships especially putting
their flags at hafmast.
The sword by Jefferson Davis in the Black
Hawk war will be buried with him. temporary
resting place for the body has been chosen by lot
The tomb of the Army of southern Virginia In
Metairie Cemetery selected. The tomb Is sur
mounted by a statue of Stonewall Jackson, which Mr.
DAVIS assisted in dedcating.
Mrs Davis has sent the following note to the agent
Of the Associated Press:
VIII you have the kindness to say for me. through the
Associated Press that # will be physical impossbility
for me to the thousands Of kilograms Of coincidence
that have poured all parts of the United States
therefore take this of expressing appreciation
Of the profound sympathy exhibited by 50 many oil Mr.
Dayiss friends TO his boreaved and grateful family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
"THE GoNDOLIERs' A SUCCESS.

London, Dec. S.-Gibert and sullVans ne" opera
The Condoerss was produced last night at the
SAVOY Theatre. The performance conducted by
Sir Arthur Sullivan. There brilliant house
Among those present were Mrs Mackay, Mrs honads'
Lady Churchill, Lord LondeSborough, Lord DumaVen
ard tho usual gathering Of notable first nigh'ers.
The opera is lighter and catcher than The leomen
of the Guards Gilbert's story is not the most in
ceninIs he has written but # is always dlOll and
laughtcr-moving sullivan also has returned 10 ms
earlier and simpler style OF composition. Bafrns-
toms re-entranCe gave the greatest pleasure. Inc
applause was frequent, ard MessrS. Gilbert and sui
Ivan were both called before the curtain On the
whole the opera is a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
WITHDRAWAL. or ruRIINGToN AND NoRrHERN.

Paul, Dec. CSpeciai).-General Passenger Agent
Kenyon. Burlington and Northern road sad con-
cenng report OF the Withdrawal Of his line from tie
Western States Passenger Association 'Yes, gave notice
on December that after December 81 the Burlington
would withdraw from its position member OF the
association. The reason assigned for the withdrawal
my because the rules OF the asso
citation in relation certain matters we've not complied
with We have lived up the requirements OF the rules
ourselves and when they have been dsegaIded Oy oer
lines the association OF no value TO Us
have become effort to keep up the orgdnla
ton when rates have been continually demofazed Ihe
contract signed by lines that 1t should be con-
tnued in force until December 81, and then II line
withdraw IT could do by giving thirW days
notice. We shall continue be member OF the associa-
ton until December 81, and win comply with the rules
as heretofore We have made no claim that he MIhhe-
apos and ST. Louis any other road had been breaking
rules association and make no direct charges
against OF We convinced OF the hct'
however that the rules Of the association nave ho1 oee
complied with. and have therefore decided u WIN
draw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
RIGHTS OF WAY ARKANSAS.

iA1ue ROCK Ark, Dee 3 (Speca).-Ihe supreme
Court yesterday rendered decision In Of Rey
nous ana Others from Chicot County against the LouSl
ana Arkansas and Missouri Railway affirming the validity
:" Sn act passed by the State Legislature in 1873 pro-
hs hat "hefe litigation is likely retard work by any
railroad company the court or Judge in vacation shs
name he amount Of money be deposited by The com
pany Tor the right Of way other damages. and the
Ia"sy shai De permitted construct its road The de-
cls-on Us OF the greatest lnteres. % IalIroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE THETIS At SAN FRAYCISCO.

San Francisco, Dec. s.-The United States steamer
Thets has arrived here from the Arctic ocean having
completed an eight months. cruise. The Thetis
caught In an icepack near Point Barrow August
IL, and narrowly escaped destruction Captain stock
lOn also iepos That the Thets has travelled along the
entlfe coast OF ALASKA and has made longer cruise
than has ever been attempted By any other vesssl
IN one sssss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY As DRUyKARDs.

Chicago, Dec. (SpeclaD.-There Is clause in the
Iowa Prohibition law which empowers the sheriff OF
any county have jurisdiction within 800 yards of
the county line. Cascade being Just the dividing
line between Dubuque and Jones Counties. comes
within the jurisdiction of the sheriff of tho latter
county. lie has just summoned number of promi-
ncnt citizens Of that town, Including the Mayer
most Of the city Council, and other onlCials as
habitual drnkars to appear al Anomosa, the county
seat Of Jones County, and testify against the four
teen salocn-kcepers of Cascade. The people sum
moncd naturally indignant, they claim 10 be
the prominent cliizcns OF the county although
some what cOnvvial IN their habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
A QUARREL RAISED BY JEFF DAvIss NAME

A QUARREL RAISED BY JEFF DAVlsS NAME
Charleston W, Va, Dec. (Special).-At tho break
fast table In the Hotel Runer this morning. United
states Marshal II. 3 White and some other gentlemen
among them W. A. McCOrlle prominent Democratic
attorney of this city, were talking of the death OF
jeff Davis, and the opinion was expressed that his
memory should be allowed to rest and that the least
said about him the better It would be for ALL Marshal
White remarked: "Yes, and take him to the Potters
Field and bury him." About hour later Mr.. Nc
Core was sitting in the hotel office talking to friends
when Mr. White came I'm. McCorle addressed him,
saving that he thought his remark at the breakfast
able was uncalled Mr. White seemed to be taken
by surprise but replied that he had no apology 10
make when Mr. McCOrlle slapped him In the face
with his left hand. Mr.. White Attempted 10 strike
him with a chair, but was prevented from doing 80
by friends