davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

Coroner Donlln. who CHANGED to be looking
out OF the car window during the day. saw stl
once that 1t was no common face that glared
at him. He left the train. went to the house.
and there found kneellng by the window the
had kept the Vigil Of The dead. %wssine gin IA the
night, alone and oppressed. he had struggled
The Soroners sISmination revealed The TACT fact
that death had been caused by BriRbt's disease
OF the Kidneys. which came untnnouncsd.
Sad Yes but how common have these sud-
oe every day. The1 give me n the
over statistics show that 90 per cent Of these he
Slowly but surely these great organs have been
disintegrating. and when the climax comes 10
and unaceonntable feelings were Natures
R co SS ali so TSs
disease was working and death surely Ap-'
Can nothing he doneP Yes; exercise caro-.
Act promptly. Use som ething to sustain the
kidneys. DO as so many prominent physi-
Warmers Safe Cure. il this great pre- p
which has saved 90 many men and women
well. known. household remedy and the most
popular in America, we might hesitate to SO
specific for, this great modern disease It ID
ccmmendesd most t, Siohesit sta. This entire
prominent physioisns In both Europe and
America Of what the Safe Cure has done to
sbsct sss snS
scientific discovery which has received more
the present century. Tbs well known Dr..
James ID. Bragg says: n" Warmers Safe Cure
has proved the best medicine for humanity ret
When the uncertainty OF life is remembered;
not note exercised is realized. the Importance ofths
above truths should come homo to all-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
: ssrrsrrzk olUsED rHs oU1RREr.
ssssss- Bs-sH, I,. we've At. e. s.s Thsrs
uay ne = H1.rasr Trtsi Asont IL

shsshsu Boueht It. Wsra Ate ~. $50 Thsrs
May Ne Msrssr Trtsi Abont IL
Coroner Fitzpatrick went 10 Bellevue Hos
pital Yesterday morning TO take the ante
norton staten emit Of Michael sheehan. baker
80 years old who lived At so Roosevelt street
and Who IL dying Of Injuries received In dis
puts over beefsteak.
No. 50 Roosevelt street IL q lodging house for
bakers. with few exceptions the men cook
their own meals. In his ante-mortem state
ment shsehan said that on the night OF Jan.
20 he bought q beefstsak for breakfast When
he got up the next morning and went TO get
the steak II was gone. He noticed q strong
smell OF cooking meat however. and went
down TO the kitchen to Investieate There hu
found John Ward and two other bakers eating
:, Where Ala you get that steak" asked
Sheshan, Its mine
riqbt 10 ph Jeu steas as You have" u0"
But bought it. didn'tIT" said the owner
' = And 4 isn., you ten cents over week ago."
Sheehan suggested that the steak had cost .
quarter and made q gran for the remaining
shsvlrs, the iandlsdy Jumped between the two
men, She begged Ward to let Sheehan alone.
Hes stolen, ny steak and he talks too
nue. ips s mino." began sheehsn.. "and-."
Then, according to Sheehan. Ward struck him
in the nose, knocking MIN DOWN and kicked
the room came to his rescue.
Ruess you've got all the steak you want"
said Ward as he lett the room.
Sheehen was taken to the Chambers Street
Hospital. and later was removed to Bellevue.
The doctors said that he was suffering from
internal injuries as the result OF the kicking.
street police station yesterday. He denied
having kicked Sheehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
STICK TO BEER, COUNSELLOR,
For Cider Biteth Like = Serpent a.A Stag
eth Like Adder.

For Cider Biteth Like . Serpent a.a Stag
eth Like an Adder.
Ex-Freeholder Patrick McASdle keeps three
retail saloons and one wholesale place In Jer-
sey City. One OF the retail saloons Is in Ex-
change place. near the ferry. LAWYER William
NJ. Dougherty who has an Office in the Fuller
building was ono OF Mr. McArdle's patrons
until recently. Now he 10 the plaintiff In q
suit against Mr.. McArdle for SIC. 900 damages
The case Is set down for argument In the Cir
cult Court on Monday.
One day not long ago. Lawyer DouRherty
was In Mr.. McArdle's saloon and drank glass
Of cider. Cider is not his favorite beverage
but he drank IL on that occasion. and he now
declares that IL poisoned and nearly killed
him. He was confined to his bed for several
days. was obliged TO neglect his business. and
suffered great loss In consequence.
About week ago Mr.. McArdle was notified
OF the i'm pending suit. He received o postal
card requesting him to call at Lawyer
Doughsrty's office He saw tho lawyer and
was Informed OF the suffering Mr.. Dougherty
had endured by drinking the cider. and also OF
the fact that MIR. Dougherty proposed to sue
Sue and be damnedw exclaimed Mr.. Nc
/ can produce hundred men who have
been drinking my cider for months" said Mr.
McArdle yesterday, and they have made no
complaint. drink It myself and 1t has never
poisoned me. CIDER never harms any one who
Nj. McArdls 10 Inclined to look upon tho
whole thing as u Joke. but LAWYER Dougharty
says there Is no Joke about II. He intends to
prosecute the suit to the bitter end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
The Receivers Ask Pernissioa to ssas Goa
Trust Certificates.

The Reesivers Ask Pernissioa to ssus Coal
Trust Certificates.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2o.-The first stop to-
ward tho reorganization Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad was taken to-day whom
the receivers Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company tthe interests Of both
corporations being identicaD filed . petition
In the United States Circuit Court. before
Judge Butler. asking for permission to issue
5000. 900 OF five-ten-year six Der cent coal
trust certificates secured by ooal'and coal so-
counts now held by tho Finance Company OF
Pennsylvania Judge Butler referred the
matter to Special Master Crawford. who Will
make report thereon to the Court;
= The petitiop states that DIsre 81 90; and
one-half OF the Issue at 97I per cent, OF the
par value. and that John IowbsE welsh. ops
approval OF the Court." to take $3.50. 900 Of the
bonds. The proceeds will Be Ps5tl5 used e.
take up the Speyer loan OF S2.50O,OOO. which
will mature on April 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
Mos1's PROPAGANDA IN THE WEST
Anarchist Circular. Scattered broadcast Il
MeKeesport.

Anarchist Circulars Seatterea broadcast II
MeKeesport.
McKEEspoRT. Pa. Feb. 20.-For the last few
nights Anarchist circulars have been put under
doors. In yards. and scattered broadcast In
this city. The following arc some extracts
from the circulars. which are headed: The
Communist Anarchists to the Prolstariat:"
We wage war against private property.
against the State. aud against the Church-a
war having for it's object their utter Annihila-
ton. We repudiate the institution OF private
property because its history is the history of
all human suffering. So long as private prop
srty prevails there will be rich and poor. but
the latter will be dependent on the former.
Whoever. therefore. 10 truly striving for the
happiness OF mankind at large must Join US in
cry. Down with private property
an Institution for securing the general we'll
being OF the people. IL aim ply . means OF de-
fence that the rich have set up against the
propertyless Private property can only be
the State, Beth institutions must stand and
fall together. Tho watehword, therefore of
every consistent champion OF freedom must
be: Down with the State
The Church-ao m after what Its particular
denomination may be-is the condemnation Of
the most enormous swindle ever perPstrated
on humanity. II. therefore. the battle cry Is
to be raised against all that tends to hold m en-
In slavery, submission. and Ignorance. We
must must not fall to sxe eli Down nth the
The circulars have on them the name John
Mueller. publisher 1877 William street. New
York.
John Mueller 10 the business name adopted
By John Most. the Anarchist editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER.
NJ Daniel Tkisks MsssFs. CisveIand saa
Grsska. Meant Well IOr Hawaii.

NJ. Daniel Th,ak. M.ssrs. Cisvslaaa saa
Grsshal Meant Well Tor Hawaii.
WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-In the Senate to-day,
Mr. voorhees, Dem Ind.l presented . memo
rial. In bound form. which he said was signed
oJ more than 1000 citizens Of Massachusetts.
hvorinE the passage of the Wilson Tariff bill
a. Offering q substantial measure OF relief
Rom the most burdensome exaetions Of the
existing tati law" He was asked By Mr. Hosr
NEE. Mass 10 state the name which headed
The list OF signsrs. and ne replied that the frst
nlms Was that OF Henry L. Pierce.
Mr.. Hoar said that he would call attention to
So facts. The nrst was thAtthe petition went
On the principle OF advocating . tarin for pro-
lection, and the second was that II the opinion
o. the people OF Massachusetts were taken.
Mere would be more than hundred thousand
majority against the Vte6s expressed in the
petition.
Mr. Voorhees, remarked that be found among
The signsrs . few other disting uiShed names.
and he mentioned those OF John NJ Forbes
william LLOYD Garrison. Amos ". stetson.
hr Endieott. aud that class OF men. signlfyinF.
Ne said. that the memorial was not ; partisan
PAPER, Indeed he had received with Il .
private letter stating that the signsIs were
stlksly made up Of men who had. up 20 this
u9ls az Least, voted the Republican ticket
FAE hoAr remarked that the name Of Mr.,
sG.oes would c9mmand respect and TeyoEencs
Wherever heard In MassArhusslts. Ahd he had
40 com msnt % max . on the other nameA
W6sbt snst ,Fon I'd, hfSn.l offered . resolntlon.
q the senate proylding that 90 the QusAt OF
snSndlng eommittse to have matter then
secret session, the presiding oniesF shall
= Sssl0ssd Iad that Al executive sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
sl. sAo, /. burglar BY Mistake.

CHICAGO Feb. 2o,-MrS Josie Moore Of 10
South Clinton street had on encounter with .
burglar ON sunday night. in which she shot
the man and held him until the police arrived
and arrested him. He was Otto schalL Mrs-
Moore heard noise on the roof, and. suspect
ing that burglars were about. armed herself
with a revolver and opened the door leading
mast her. Stand still or I will shoot" she
shouted. The fellow attempted 10 strike her
with an iron bar hut Mrs. Moore lodged the
How and struck at him with the revolver; Ia
doing so the weapon was DISCHARGED and the
he was held to the Criminal Court in $1,000
honda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
The NEW LACKAWANNA MANA ERs.
Samuel sioan Reelected Pr~.ident fer the
1sth Year OF Service.

Samuel sioan Reelected Pr~.ident fer the
1sth Year OF Service.
About ]. 900 shareholders were represented
at the annual meeting OF the Delaware Lack
awanna and Western Railroad Company yes
terday. The total vote cast was nearly 400 900
shares out Of possible total Of 524. 900 shares-
Messrs. Frank Work. II. c. Fahnestock. and il.
Nick. Twombly wero elected managers In the
places OF W. H. Appleton. r. +. Ballsntine. and
A. II. McClintock. No other changes were
made in the Board. Mr.. Samuel Sloan was re-
elected President Fred F. Chambers Secrs-
tary. and Frederick ii. Gibbons Treasurer.
consecutive term as President. and was .
manager for three years before he was elected
President. NJ; John ]; Blair has been mana-
1865. The stock voted in tho name Of Mr.. W. K.
Vanderbilt amounted to about 40. 600 shares.
Twombly's name Mr.. Frank Work holds
about sc, 900 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

shsII be open, except IN eases where the presi-
he the subisct matter q : eo%%unies;Icn re-
o? Hrs.oiS!is9 e hsys w..hinsssH.. i.E.v,n
hh sI B.S .s nS, .ss: ~ Mr.
in SUPPORT 9t ne 5s;:oi1tlog sssin;i the ss.
taIned that none. Of the things done BY Mr..
stevens at Honolulu was legal, constitutional,
bad been done s,., By President La Gsvsind the
was legal. .constitutionsl, aud proper. The
present Dole Government he said, was more
Sls mop.rchy: or Olis.rchy; than that o. tn.
had directed the Affairs o. The French rs w
Mr. Daniel was. OF opinion that President
Cleveland would have been even warranted In
ssSas sSen Ssd shown that 4 would
Sis mind that the Hawaiian monsrchY had
had only anticipated the day Of fate. He wa:
srsss of the new @ and 10 4 and
Il. h%s 81. :pPpor ts =. waved SysE The
e S the present kgminI.trstiop. he honor Sa
sSop. S.n.stS =. every scticn: sEd when ali
unpleasant Incidents OF the passing event were
S sd p Sss s' %a ss'Gs; .s s &: *: s ;S.s
honest heart Of the American people would not
M e. r. Suts to h ss
H tSsn.c1ss 90 that SleRs not sS Sc
Nj. Whit. Dem. Call who was to follow Mr..
Daniel with speech on the same subjsct, said
th si senate to
business, and at 5:45 adjourned until to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
THE CHICAGO APPoISEHExTs.
Frank Lawisr AEaia Fails 20 Fiaa FAves
With the President.


with the Fresidsst.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Ths President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
psos r. Phelps Of Illinois to be Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States ~ Chicago
Jamsa Hunter OF Illinois to be Collector 81 Inter
mai Revenue for the rfth district OF IllinotA
Martin J. Russell OF IllnoA 10 be Coliector OF Cue
FrsnS q Heyn. 81 inInoiL 70 be Appraiser Of Nor
Much disappointment was expressed By the
msmbers Of the Illinois delegation at the fail
ure OF the President to send In the name OF
Frank LaWler for Marshal OF the Northern
district. Representative Mccain. whs sue
eesded Mr.. LAWler In the House. said that
more people had endorsed Mr. LAWYERS
candidacy and more people wanted him
the PRESIDENT has yet selected for. q
came to the Senate. Il. was believed that Mr..
tits understood that senator Palmer ON sat
should be given 70 Mr. Arnold aud that the
President relue, Antly complied
Martin Russell. who was nominated for the
Colleetorship OF Customs. 10 well-known
newspaper man OF ChieAgo Q warm personal
friend Oh the President and an ardent sup
DOrTsr Of the Administrator.
Frank HAyns held the ONCE OF appraiser IN
der the former Cleveland Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
1900 C.s.r. stols- b. sarslar..

Burglars stole 1900 cigars and some IN
manufactured tobacco on Sunday from Rossn-
bsrE's cigar factory at Pa East Seventy NTH
street Detectives Weller and GrAbs found
about 10. 600 Of the cigars hidden In the cellar
At 32a East Seventy hfth street and posted
Themselves there TO watch. Walter Gilroy aud
john Ashley came after the Cigars And were
arrested. They confessed. aud said that John
Cashln an accom- pliee. could be found In a
saloon at Seyenty-sscOnd street and Avenue
a. where be vas trysag 70 sell the cigars
der was about ssO0 The prisoners we're held
for sKamiRati0n At the YOTkVills Police Court
IastsrdAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
LACE WEIVERs ORDERED RELEASED.
ar. WAAA4Aksr F0sad % BE IL Ne WAY
COaesFasd h ThsIr COstrAsG

ar. WAaA4Aksr FOsHd % Be II Ne way
COaesrasd - Thsir COHtEAsG
WAsHEoIoE. Fen 20.-CoL Stump. SupsEin-
tsndsnt OF Immigration. to-day ordered Com
missioner Ssnner Of New York to release the
four lace WsEVsrs detained at that port on the
charge OF being alien contract lAboFsrA These
are the lAborsrs who. when first detained.
we're alleged to have been imported into this
country by Mr.. NgnGmAker for work In hts
Philadelphia establishment These Allsga-
lions have been found. upon examination. to
In a report Fsesiysd at the Treasury Depart
meat to-day from Commi ssionsT Rodgers Of
Philadelphia, who Investigated the case, IL IL
an Irish village at the Worlds Fair. got space
from Mr.. Wanamgke T. rent free. 70 eontinue her
exhibit In this county for two months- The
persons employed b. her AZ the Worlds Fair
had returned TO Ireland, and shs seat for four
e0nliRus tks exhibit u PAiiGaslDAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
MEANT 10 MARRY MISS POLLARD.
AZ IaportAAt D,pOsiIOa Ia ths BrsekIH
ridge Breach OF PromIss Case.

ridge Breach OF Fronise Case.
CINCINNATI. Feb. coin her deposition IN
the Pollard Breekinridge breach OF promise
case tAssn at Washington two weeks ago
Mrs Blackburn. widow OF the late Gov Luks
Blackburn OF Kentucky. says that Col Breek-
inridgS broughtiMiss Pollard to her. impslled.
as he explained. by consciousness OF the good
Influences that would accrue from the assooiA-
ton OF Miss Pollard with Mrs. blackburn.
Subsequently he expressed his admiration for
Miss Pollard in way that led Mrs. Blackburn
to believe he was captiyated by her.
Mrs. Blackburn Questioned him regarding
his Intentions 10 Mrs. King. his present wife.
as common report had II that he would marry
Miss Pollard. and he replied in all apparent
sincerity that his Intention was to marry Miss
Blackburn said that the Intimacy OF the Tela-
tipns OF the two was Attested bJ the fact that
Miss Pollard always called him Willie" and
that be aid not SHOW any dIspleasuIe theTeAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
sn.n asp. % Rs.sal.s d. sarIsa AI,a.r.

PLYMOUTH. Pa. Feb 20.-AlthOaEh hope OF
rsseuinE alive the buried miners 1t the Gay
lord eolliery has been given up. the rescue
party IL still working away IS hard Is ever.
The men on the shift that came up at IL
o'clock to-day simply reported progress. but
no results In the direction Of hndihE evidences
Of the presence OF the men. BsniaEaln Hughes.
general Inside So perrin tendent Of the Delaware.
LackAWAnna aud Western Coal Company, came
from scranton TO-DAY and went 90 tour Of
inspection through ths workings. He said that
nothing could he done that was aot being done.
Inspector Williams and Inside supsrntsnd-
snt John b Davies Of the Plymouth Coal Com
we're able to proceed about 200 iest 70 . point
not reached since the disaster. Thsy diIeOV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
STARED AT BY THE DEAD.
Two WHOLE DAYs VIsIE KEPT m
CORPSE

A-s Net Soui Rnsv It-Aiops, U.stts-ass-
Deso,sts-This Is IN Esperieses Possisia
90 Ms.y Othsrs WAC Ress This Pspsr.
Early one morning the guards on the sis-
waited road In New York noticed a mlddle-sesdl
man apparently kneellnR beside an open wins
dow. Although IL was raw and cold morning.
his head wac uncovered. His eyes seemed to be
staring intently across the street All day
long, as the trains Numbered past, the msn
seemed still to be Watching and even when
night came on a glimpse OF a white face could
be seen staring out into the darkness The
next morning the guards were all on the look-
out. and still tho man could be seen with his
chin restlnE on the back Of his hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
John.O. Divorce sal. AEaIs.

A commission to take testimony In England
ana France has been ordered By Justice o. Brlen
OF the supreme Court In an action brought
by Florence A. johnson TOR q separation from
Wilmot Johnson. similar SUIT Was tried In
May lasti aud dismissed by Justice OBTisn on
rartIss were not SUFFICIENT 10 warrant decree
~ dfgoFaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

John TAYLOR. = salesman OF 81 East ll3th
street was arrested on Monday in Standish's
saloon. zoos Sixth avenue for making what Is
known as . hand book on the East ST. Louis
Taesa He used the ticker returns. and hlS
capital Was $50. In the YorkVills Court yea
Easdss he gsA bald In Al 600 u AnsAaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
Louisville ..s N..Avln. WIN w,..sr.w.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 20.-The Louisvilis
and Nashville Railroad to-day gave notice thAs
It will Withdraw from the Southern Passenksz
Association on March !. Chairman Stahlman
has issued call for meeting OF the Exeeu-
tive Board at Atlanta. on Feb. "a. TO considers
the notification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
ssoeo. ose LEFT {. Two Youa= P.-ssrs. !

Spirit LAKE. Ia. Feb. 20.-ols and Knut sha-
taho. tSo poor boys who were brought up in
this county, have lust received nntieS that an
uncle residing In Omaha has died and lsfs
them an estate worth about S2WOta1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
BRAIN WORKERS

should Use WINCHEsTERs HYPOPHosPHIrE OF
LINZ AND SODA 20 Keep tue system supplied EilA
Phosphorus and thus sustain the VITA force. Nerve
Power and EnerEy. 10 strenki hsns and builds W the
Hhols nerV0as aud general systsu
SOLD BY DRUGGIsTA
WIHCHEsrEA A co.. CAssist..
AA1 - nAAAa So ks~ Hs-A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
a.,n.n, 4 60. Wnhar.w Their Oplesitis..

Bsi@sat a 90. Withdraw Their Opsositiss-
It was announced In Wall street yesterday,
that August Belmont a Co. had withdrawn,
their opposition to the proposed plan for tn .,
reorganization OF the New York. Lake Eris'
and Mestarn Rallroad Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
COMMERCE ON THE LAKES.
Report of the Carriers Association
Uniform Lading Bill Favored.

DETROIT. Jan. 1.-THE Lake Carriers
Association submitted an interesting report
before the vessel owners convention to-
day. II stated the tonnage of the associa-
ton has been increased in the past year
5000 tons. The association now numbers
among its members e12 vessels, of which
Ss4 are steamers and 22S schooners or
barges. The average tonnage of the vessels
in the association is almost exactly 1000
net registered tons. There are few yes
sells of the larger class on the great lakes
which are not enrolled on the books Rec
iprocity OF wrecking privileges, which own
ers had sought for years, had become an
accomplished fact. The violation OF the
treaty of Washington by the Canadian gov
eminent through the imposition Of dis
eliminating tolls on the Wel.and canal has
been brought TO an END. As result of the
Presidents message, COngI eSs passed a law
imposing retal:atory tolls at the St. Mary )
Falls canal, and a short time after these
tolls went into operation the Canadian gov
eminent abolished its discriminating tolls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
DAVIS'S BIG REVOLVER
Narrow Escape Of Two Terre
Haute Attorneys in Court.
An Allen County Postmaster Comes Near
Being Observation-Disclosures Chess
Tournament Off.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan 17.-Lawyer
SAINT c. Davis drew a pistol on lawyers
Eggleston and Walker, and drove the first
named out Of the Circuit Court room this
morning. Davis was the attorney OF the
Express in the libel suit brought by Eggle
ston and Walker on behalf of John Gal
loway that was dismissed by the plaintiff
on Monday. Tuesday mornings Express
contained a savage personal attack on Egg
gleston, accusing him of barratry Lawyer
Davis was in the court room this morn
ing, waiting for Judge Taylor to appear
In and call up a case in which he was in
terested, when Eggleston and Walker APP
preached him and accused him of writing
abusive newspaper articles. Davis denied
that he had written il, when Eggleston In
sisted that he had, and picked up a law
book to use a weapon. Davis then drew
his pistol, and, pointing it at EggleSton,
threatened to shoot him. Eggleston re-
treated, and when the battery was turned
on Walker he also left the court room.
Davis was a leader at the bar here for
many years until few years ago. when
he moved TO Chicago, where he had an
office in the Ashland Block. He returned
to this city a year ago, and quickly re-
established his reputation as leading
pracfftioper