davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

NOTICE To sToCkHokDERs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the First National bank or
Seattle viii be held az the office ~ the
bank in Seattle on Tuesday. January
SIN. 1875 al o'clock p. m. for the cleo
ton OF directors and such other business
as may properly come before the meet
L. TURNER. Cashier.
NoTICE-The annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Washington Nation
al bank Of Seattle for election of direc-
tors, change Of bylaws and transaction
OF any other business which may prop
cry be brought before IT, Will be held
at its banking house on Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 5. 1875, at O'clock p, m.
81. +. BACKUS, Cashier.
To THE STOCKHOLDER Of the Monte
tHsto Mining Company--Nottce is here
By given that a special meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Monte Cristo
Mining Company viii be held at
The Office Of the company in the
CITY OF Everett. Washington. at y
December, 1885, 70 consider proposi-
ton for issuing debcnture bonds of the
company for Sl59.eo0 and the sale Of the
same and 10 TRANSACT such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting. The stock transfer books viii
Re closed from December 2lst: 1888, nnth
Assistant Secretary.
Everett Washington. Dec Is. 1884.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
King County Investment Company viii
De held at the office Of the company.
sullivan building. on Monday. December
8. 1894 az o'clock y. m, for the pur-
pose OF eiecting directors for the en-
suing year and THANKSGIVING any other
business that may properiy come before
them. Stewart F.. Smith. President.
John a WhalleF'. Secretary
NOTICE
stockholders Of the Puget Sound Nation
NJ Bank o. Seattle VIII be held az its
oank.us house on Tuesday, January s.
al p. IA, FOR the. election Of directors
and such other business as may come
before the meeting.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Boston National Bank % Seattle
viii De hei3 az its banking house, or
Tuesray January 8 fS95. at $50 p M.
for the choice Of directors and such
CHER business as may properly come be-
4 IL BRobKEs. Cashier.
THE AN$UAI. MEETING OF the stock
holders or the Ncrchaats National Bank
g Seattle viii be held on Tuesday. jan
u1ry s. iss5. at 10 O'Clock q. n. a. the
6tiice OF the hank. for the election % d.
rectors ana such other business as may
WV T. wICKWARE. Cashier.
ANNUAL AfEETfEG-Ofgiceo Of the Silver
Queen Mining ard Smelling Company.
IL fne stsrkholaers; Notice IS hereby
given MAT pursuant 20 the bylaws %
the company the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the silver Queen Mining
a1a smelling Company viii be held al
tire office ri ths company. Ia Seattle.
Wash. Al = a'c}1ck 2. m on Tuesday.
January 8 lSss for the purpose OF elect
me trustees Tor he ensIluE year and the
transaction g such other business as
may legally GENE before the meeting
Y Z BUTLER Secsetary.
Seattle, Wash December s 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
EHa1xsEas ASH co>rRAcroRs.

SAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY
E1~tueers ara contractors: bridge kuild-
Ing. dredging. haToor lEnproFeEse1is ard
general contracting. - Seattle Nation
AZ Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

rVtfLIt NUI IfE%F
AprANA LODGE. Ne. s.. +. aad A. II.
stated meetings second aud fourth
Meu4aTs " each month
p. ". BASS. w. ~.
a g. ofBss. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
HELP WANTED MALE.


NANTEn~A XeunE man wants work OF
any Kind, sf=saks Enwlizh. German and
Scandinavian langnaEes. SOS Third ST.
room ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

WA%TEB--A nrst-cfsss drsszEaaker- Ap-
riy 10 J = Graham, 10 Second street
Boston bloe8.
WA%TEp-gfFg 70 wait on table and 90
ebanDe9 work. ~ Fourth street.
gANTEU-A competent girl 70 do gen.
sral nousewafk Ia faulty 81 two. Ap-
p3y al hi4 Tenth street. Friday between
the hours OF . and 5 o'clock
WANTED - Apprentice 10 learn dress
making Mrs. Mo0ers. 1910 Fourth. near
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

EENOEEp-F. Anthony. be1sso l15er. re-
moved 20 Froas street. foot OF Cherry.
Kline & Rosenberg building take The
eleEa30r. perfect fat opening blank
books made - cr4eE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
FINANCIAL

MONEY To Yosx Tor shers time 90
es.t-e.SEa s@eurftF 4 NJ RresnaIl. Il
EA13eF block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

Tale feIiawIag letters awaa, a1geriisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

BELLS batteries. annun c1stors. speaking
tGaes ftelsrle 4EnL net NtriUg and re-
pairs. a. a Johnson, - XezlsE 2senUs.
te.eaAoze So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
RnisE

- aLENN..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

FOR RENT - Harsp1rneIy furnished
r18nga. steam heat. rs4seaahsc T2t-A
re ken3g@arxh I'm. tfts FROST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24

COON. ARTHUR l. zasker meas gar
meats. Gottssgla building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-24
roI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fagp SAT.r-Ss9ss faraiiy cox. part Jef-
seg. Apply 70 * e9s.hu1se hFos-s $50
a-1 huscheTs Madison street
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
LAWS OF WILMINGTON CITY.
Prepared by the Directors OF Coukoil
and Contains 07s Pages.

Prepared by the Directors OF CouhciI
and Contains 07s Pages.
A copy Of the charter. laws aud
ordinances Of the city OF Wilmington for
1898, which has Just been issued. has
been received at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office from Clerk of City Council w. 3.
Lednum. It is handsomely bound in
sheep, printed in long primer by the
Diamond Printing Company and contain
ing 67S pages.
The volumn was prepared by the d.
rection Of the council, pursuant to the
provisions Of certain resolutions adopted
by that body.
The subject matter Of the volume has
been arranged In seven parts for con-
veniente Of reference. The first part
contains the original borough -charter Of
The city, The second part contains the
charter Of the city as amended
by Acts Of the General Assembly, subse-
qusntly passed. The matter enclosed In
brackets is new matter introduced into
the charter since 1883, including
the acts passed at the session Of
1893
The third part contains all other acts
Of the General Assembly Of public
character, now In force, relating to the
city. All acts passed since 1885,
including those enacted in 1898,
having been added TO those pub.
lished In the edition OF 1885 This
part consists Of seventeen chapters, be-
ginning with acts supplementary to the
charter, and each chapter has page
syllabus, showing the contents. The
fourth port contains the ordi-
nsnoes passed by the Council
and includes sll gensr raj public ordinances
passed subsequently TO the edition Of
1885 and In September 1, 1898
Copies Of this book can be purchased Of
the clerk of council.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
SIMPSONS WONDERFUL RUN
How He Counted st2 with sohaefer's Fa-
vorite Anchor Nurse.

ST. PAUL, Jan. ls.--Tom Foley of this
city, for many years champion billiardist
of Illinois, when seen about the phenome-
nal run of s42 made at Minneapolis by
Henry j. Sampson Of this city, said there
could be no possible doubt Of the truth Of
the report and Of the accuracy OF the
count Billiardist Thayer and half dozen
Others who witnessed the run have made
ailidavits to that effect
Sampson anchored the balls on the lower
rail in Schaefer's favorite position, and
with a marvelously light stroke he made
the count without turning the red ball a
hair, merely rubbing the balls and playing
with remarkable rapidity. When hepassed
500, the worlds record made by Schaefer, a
wild cheer went up from the people pres
ent, which was instantly hushed as the
score continued TO roll up. At the eight
hundred and forty-second shot both balls
were frozen TO the cushion, and Sampson
quit on an out and I'm masse
Sampson has been well known through
out the west as an expert of medium abili-
ty, and the run surprised even his friends.
Within the last three weeks Sampson has
frequently made runs ranging from 100 70
$50
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
coUeHLIN's DEFENSE.
Nearly Six Weeks Have Now Been Con-
sumed by the Prosecution.

CHICAGO. Jan. ls-The prosecution In
the Coughlin case has rested, and IL is esti-
mated that 1t win take as much time to
introduce all the evidence for the defense
as was required by the state. Il took about
six weeks, or from Dec. 9 until the present
time, to introduce the state witnesses, and
should the defense consume an equalperiod
the verdict OF the jury may not be looked
for until abort March 1. The state ex-
amined 93 witnesses. 20 less than were pre-
sented at the former trial. This decrease
in number Of witnesses for the state was
due TO the exclusion OF all the testimony
relating TO Camp 20 of the Clan-na. Gael.
The defense. IL is said, will introduce
some sensational testimony. There is a
story that Police Lieutenant Stiff would,
when called TO the stand by the defense,
make a serious charge against Captain
Schuettler. Stifft testified nt the last trial
that he saw Coughlin at the Chicago Ave
nue. station at 1880 o'clock on the night Of
May 4-the same hour that Niemann swore
to having seen him in the Lake View sa-
loon near the Carlson cottage. Stifft also
said that certain records In the station
showed that Coughlin was there, but the
document could not be found. II is now
said that Stifit charges that Schuettler de
stroyed the papers to prevent their being
used in Coughlins defense and that he will
so state on the stand.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
DARING TRAIN ROBBERS WORK.
They Halted and Looted the Council
Biuns Train and Nobody Knows tho
Full value OF Their BOOTY.

They Halted and Looted the Council
Bluns Train and Nobody Knows tho
FUN value OF Their BOOTY.
st. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Five large
but spry masked men planned and sue.
cessfully carried into execution one Of
the most daring train robberies, to day,
that has ever beenlSnown in this section.
The fearless quintette. armed to the
teeth, stopped the Council Bluffs express
train at Roy's Ranch, near here, this
morning. They brought the train to a
standstill by the use Of the torpedo sig.
nal.
As soon as the train stopped the rob
bers rushed forth and overpowered the
trainmen. Then they burst open the
doors Of the express car and two Of the
robbers were soon rifling 1t. All the
valuables in this car we're taken.
No estimate can be made ef the worth
Of their booty to-day. IThe robbers
quickly escaped with their I'll. gotten
gains
On the exact spot where the train was
looted, the celebrated dummy train rob
berry occurred last September. officials
were promptly notified Of the Incident
this morning and special officers will
scour the woods for the robbers.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
ALBANY NOTES.
Vice President stevenson visits the New
York Legislative Halls.

ALBANY. Jan. is-In the senate Vice
President Stevenson was received by a COM
mittee. When he appeared, the senators
arose, and when he was presented he spoke
briefly, thanking them for the honor. A
recess Of IS minutes was taken in which to
allow senators 70 pay their respects to the
vice president. A similar reception was
held in the assembly chamber shortly aft
erward
The joint committees Of the assembly
and senate met and gave a hearing on the
bills for greater New York Senator
Cantors bill providing for New York,
Brooklyn and contiguous territory voting
upon the question was first taken up.
The trustees of public buildings-Gov-
ernor Flower, Lieutenant Governor Shee-
han and Speaker Malby-met and reap
pointed Michael Delahanty superintendent
Of public buildings for another term. The
trustees also appointed Julius Schoonmak-
er of Kingston keeper of the old senate
house in the place Of Hon. Marius Schoon-
maker, deceased.
The State Bar association closed its ses-
sions by dinner to the judges Of the court
of appeals and the supreme court judges
at the Delavan. There were many brilliant
addresses The following officers were elect
eds Tracey b. Becker OF Buffalo, presi-
dent; Secretary Proctor retained; Albert
Hessberg, treasurer.
Both branches of the legislature will ad-
journ today until Monday night because Of
the funeral on Friday morning Of ex-Sen.
ator Owen, which many Of the members
will attend. The discussion Of the closure
rule and other amendments will come be
fore the senate on Tuesday next, and live
ly debate is looked for
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold bought for cash. No. los w. sth st.
Cummings. the photographer, 302 Market
street.
Great bargains in Dress Goods at De
Haven's. No. BOG Market street.
Thomas Buckley. a Republican worker in
the First ward, is making a duplicate list OF
arse sments in that ward.
Go TO Wilmington Photograph Company,
No. 3ll16 Market street. 90 cents per dozen.
The monthly meeting.o the w. q. 4 u.
viii be held AZ the headquarters No. 100 West
Eighth street tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock.
Building Inspector Dohl has presented
the members Of City Council with cigar cases
and match boxes which he brought from
Germany.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school. at Els
mere, viii celebrate its fifth anniversary to-
morrow evening. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Beautiful steropticon views OF scenes in
America. islands of the Pacific, Australia a,
Asa, .Afrios. Europe, accompanied by DR..
Clark s superb lecture on his trip around the
world, Hanover Church, evening January %.
Tickets, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Planter kun III. Nelrhbor.

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Jan. 1s.-News has
just reached this place of the killing of Mr..
Clay Hudson and one of his negroes by Bob
Foster. Hudson and Foster had a lawsuit
about the line between their plantations.
Hudson won the suit. Foster rode to Hud-
sons field, where he and some negroes were
working. and shot him in the back of the
head, killing him instantly Then he turn
ed and killed a negro and tried to kill an.
other one, but failed. The sheriff is in pur
suit of the murderer with dogs.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
BOLD DIAMOND THIEF.
Broke Window on a Busy Boston Stree
and Escaped with Plunder.

BROKE a WINDOW on busy boston ctreet
and Escaped with Plumber.
Boston, Jan. b.-One of the most dar-
ing robberies known in this city for years
was committed on Court street while hun
dreds were passing. The clerks in Har-
rington & Freeman's jewelry store were
startled by a crash of glass aud seeing a
mans hand clutch case of diamonds
worth s., ,OOO
Two Of the clerks hurried to the door,
but the thief had rushed into the crowd,
and to clear the way he Drew a revolver
and fired toward the ground. In the tu-
multi which followed the robber made his
escape, and all trace of him has been lost.
A brick wrapped up in paper was used TO
break the window. IL is not known
whether the thief had a confederate or not.
The case taken was the most valuable in
the window
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tions: William 1. Buchanan of Iowa to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary of the United States to the Ar
gentine Republic; Allen Thomas Of Flor
ida TO be consul of the United States at
La Guayra, Venezuela; Edward S. Tingle
Of Montana to be consul of the United
States at Brunswick, Germany.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
nepubiloan senatorIal Cauous.

WAsHINoroN, Jan. Is.-The Republican
senator's are holding caucus at the capi-
tol this morning TO consider plan of pro
cedure ON matters before congress The
lack Of interest which Republicans have
generally shown in the bill 60 repeal the
federal elections law will probably be dis
cussed and an opinion expressed as to
whether or not there is any desire TO make
further opposition TO It.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
nn nrr nInl,lnn rrln

NEW York, Jan. IS The seguranca was
purchased by the Ward line about two
weeks ago. She is on her maiden voyage
to Cubanand Mexican ports. She belonged
originally TO the defunct United States aud
Brazil mail line. After leaving Havana
she was scheduled TO touch at Vera Cruz,
Taspan, Tampico and Progresso aud then
sail for Havana, bound for this port, where
she was due to arrive on Jan. 81.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Eiotine In Winfield.

NEwTOwN, n. Y, Jan. 1S.-Twenty or 30
arrests will probably be made today by a
squad Of Queens county deputy sheriffs of
the ringleaders and others who took part
in some rioting in Winfield on Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning The dis
turbance was occasioned by clash between
a crowd Of unemployed Poles and gang
of Italians who have been employed in
building the new waterworks for the town
of Newtown.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
sent q norfnI of poi.nna.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1s.-Police superintend-
ent Chambers received by express from
Bridgeport, o., a box containing - vials Of
liquid and powdered poisons, including
corrosive sublimate, morphine, carbolic
acid and mercury, with instructions TO give
them at mealtime and on retiring TO Dr.
r. V. Pierce, the famous patent medicine
millionaire The crank signs himself ID.
o. Nannover, with a skull and crossbones
ana1
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Tbc Baum Caved In.

W1KEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1s.-A cavein
which involved several acres Of surface oc-
CURED at Plymouth, three miles from this
city. The cavein is over the workings of
the Dodson mine It was preceded by a
cracking aud rumbling like an earth
quake, and people rushed out Of their
houses in wild alarm. The earth continued
TO settle, and huge seams and hssures ap-
peared. Three houses were partially tipped
over
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Pnst,nasters Annnlntnd.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-The fourth class
postmasters appointed We're:
Connecticut-sou Ford G. p. Pappah.
New jersey -Farmingdale, W. !. Applegate.
New York-Parma, 5. w. Bradstreet; West
Kendall ID. J. Root
Pennsylvania Acme. W. NJ. Brown; Cochran
Mills, o. j. Woodward; Larimer. $. c. Long;
Merwin, Fred Wigle Snyders. Alfred steigcr-
watt Versailles, Joseph Waltower.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
SEGURANCA A PESTSHIP
Twenty-Five Cases of Smallpox
on a Ward Line Steamer.
GUARANTEED OFF VERA oRUzi

aaron vanderbilt Two OF the Owners OF
tho Line and a Lot Of clergymen on the
Ship The Disease Probably Taken on
Board by steerage Passengers.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. 1s.-The Ward
line steamship Seguranca Is in quarantine
uif this port with 22 cases Of smallpox on
board. She sailed from New York with a
full complement Of passengers aud Is held
at Sacrilicios island, 10 miles down the
coast
Among the people on board ARE James e.
Ward and Joseph o. Ward of the Ward
Steamship company OF New York and
Aaron Vanderbilt, the millionaire, who ac-
companies them. Several leading Catholic
clergymen OF the United Stntes are on
board The party includes the Rev Fa-
theirs James T. Quigley, NJ. r. Connery
and J. MncNichols. Another party well
known In church circles Is composed Of
Bishop Fitzgerald OF New York, the Rev.
j. Thompson, a Methodist missionary in
South America; the Rev s. =. Carver aud
wife and DIR. O. H. Mcdonald, all of whom
are en- route TO the general Mexican Metho-
dist conference, which opens at Orizaba
today.
Prominent People Aboard.
Other prominent people aboard are
Charles Il. Potter, William Andrews, Miss
May Andrews and Miss Anna b. Timber
ger
The ship will be held by the authorities
until full precautionary measures can be
taken. IL is not known how the smallpox
was brought aboard, but It Is thought 70
have come through a number Of steerage
passengers who embarked at Havana,
where the ship touched
No list Of the infected passengers Is OBJ
talnable, 30 IL is not known TO what extent
the disease has affected the cabin passen-
gers, II at ALL
c. H. Hagen, commercial agent Of the
Ward line, and Juan Ritter, the Mexican
manager, are here in special car from
Mexico and will make every effort TO gain
definite information from the quarantined
/ ship.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
ND Trenton Muddle.

TRENTON, Jan 1s-The Republican SEN
ate was in session only moment and then
adjourned until Monday night. Should
there be no arrangement by Monday the
Republicans propose to go ON with their
lawmaking, and if the governor and secre-
tary of state refuse to recognize the new
laws they viii appoint committee to be
custodian of laws.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Hundreds Exposed to smallnox.

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Two sailors i'll with
smallpox appeared at the city hall, and
pushing through the crowded corridors
where people were awaiting vaccination
they went into the hall Both cases were
pronounced in dangerous stage, and the
men were hurried to the pesthouse, and a
small panic resulted.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Senate HAWAIIAN Inve.tIratIou.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-There was a meet
ing of the full senate committee on foreign
relations, which was devoted to the discus
sion of Hawaiian affairs based upon the IN
vestigation so far as it has gone. Com
mander Swinburne, who is in poor health,
was excused early, with the understanding
that he would continue his testimony on
another day.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Brown and mcdonnell to Fight.

Joe Brown, the clever lightweight col
ored pugilist. of Chester has made match
for finish fight with Eddie Mcconnell.
Of this city. The stakes amount to 5000
a side besides a side bet of $50 Both
men are In fine condition. The fight
will be on the turf.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
nonrotIn called uo1le,. nlun.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s-The Henroun-Hoxie
alley NJ deal has finally been decided by
the governing board Of the Stock Exchange
in favor Of Hoxie The dispute arose from
Hoxie's offer 70 sell the entire stock of the
alley IL at a stated place. Henrotin ac-
cepted the offer and stood ready to take all
the stock, amounting TO S350O,0OO Hoxie
then refused todeliver the stock, evidently
having been taken by surprise, when Hen
rotin called him
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day partly cloudy warmer weather aud brisk
and fresh northeast TO southwest winds will
prevail, with fair intervals. followed by fog
and light local rain or snow on the coasts with
the approach OF the Western mild wave -
On Friday, in both o. these sections, consid-
erably warmer. partly cloudy weather and
fresh southeasterly winds Will prevail. with
fog on and near the coasts and light rain. and
on Saturday unsettled weather, preceded by
rain on the coasts and followed by cooler
and clearer weather. Coastwise shipping will
be likely to experience thick foggy weather
between Norfolk and Boston during the next
thirty-six hours.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-A
warm wave.n covering the gulf states and
Mississippi Valley, with maximum tempera-
lures of 90 degrees at Chicago. y at 81. Louis
and 80 at Palestine, Texas, viii move slowly
east northeast, in front of a depre sion CEN
tral last night in Michigan. the, cold
anti-cyclone on the sew England ana
Middle Atlantic cOast will drift 70 the east
ward. Fog /, likely 70 set in to-day and pre-
vail on the coasts from Norfolk to Boston To-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
PIstoI Yeraus LawhooI,.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. ls.-In the cir
cult court here ex-Judge Eggleston walked
up 70 Samuel G. Davis, a leading attorney,
in the courtroom and charged him with
melting newspaper attack on him. Da-
Wis said II II afforded the judge any shtis-
fnction he would admit the authorship.
Eggleston procured a lawbuok and was
about TO hurl Il at Davis when the latter
drew pistol and threatened to kill him II
he m5yed Eggleston retreated.