davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

it The Boston Herald notes that the
Mayor Of Chicago has been speaking
1isht out IN meeting. AT banquet Of
the commercial Club. in that city, the
Soth1er night he astonished the million.
aaIes assembled about the board by
steliins them that corruption, bribery
and scandals had dlsgraced the mum.
scipal government of Chicago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

It may be that John Wanamaker
places his trust In the Lord. but It will
be just ms we'll for him to make som.
arrangement with Matt Quay concern,
ing that Senatorship. says the Wash
ington Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

MEMS HEAVY RIBBED BROWN
AND BLUE FANCY COTTON, MEMS
HALE WOOL WHITE. MEMS RED
AND NATURAL WOOL UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. THIS
PRICE is MADE BECAUSE NOT ONE
PIECE OF WINTER UNDERWEAR
WILL BE CARRIED OVER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

John P. Altgeld. Governor of Illinois,
would not ride In the parade on Chi
cago day at Atlanta until assured
that the United States troops should
not take part in 1t. Has Cuba or any
Z other foreign power yet recognized
John P. as belligerent? asks the At
lante Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

s. Venezuelans can now safely fight then
own battles and establish whatever
boundary they desire, as Grea, Britain
has all she can attend to In South Az
'Tfca, thinks the Washington Times, and
1t Is almost right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

The New York Tribune reports that a
Kansas Populist Is at work upon @ new
scheme to increase the sum Of human
happiness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1895.
EIGHT PAGES.

Y Only two nations In the world seem to
be able to make England observe the
proprieties. remarks the Pittsburg Post
the United States and Germany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

An exchange remarks that the condl,
TONS In Venezuela and the Transvaal
nave u similarity In that each Is nj
bottom case Of British aggression fol
the acquisition Of control over territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

The Savannah News thinks that II
the Hon Levi p. Morton were younger
man, and had lighter load Of cash. he
might not be able to run SO we'll before
the New York Republican bosses.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

1t requires 100000 men to maintain
the peace OF Europe in times of peace
and that division of the earth is In real
ity transformed into an armed camp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

If there Is any territory anywhere in
any quarter OF the world that England
wants she should grab It quick, thinks
the Mail and Express. The time is
near at hand when that sort of thing
Will be both difficult and dangerous.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

New York is trying q new experiment
in wood paving. The wood used is
called karri wood and comes from I'M
mense forests In Australia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

p The Washington Times says that Ger
E1aLy has got her Dutch up, and is pre-
pairing to tie knot in the British lions
tail just below the one with q U. S.
kink.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Modern engines Of war have reached
such development that 1t takes $50
pounds of metal, hurled al cost OF
about $4,000. to kill one common soldier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
| PRICES TO MOVE STUFF!

LADIES DoNGoLA. BUTTON
SHOES. COMMON SENSE AND
POINTED TOE, PLAIN AND PATENT
LEATHER TIP. FIVE STYLES OF
GOOD. HONEST SHoEs-A FIRST
RATE MAKERS SITS SHOES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

BUTTON OR LAcE-s1zEs II TO p
EXCELLENT STOCK, SPLENDID
SHOES. NEVER SOLD LESS THAN
81. AND THEN OUR CLOSEST LEAD
ER. TOO MANY SHOES AND TOO
FEW DOLLARS DROPPING IN THE
TILL. SO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Satolli Received in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Csrdi nal
'Satolli officiated at solemn high
mass yesterday at the cathedral
which was crowded to the doors.
Two hundred priests, many OF
them in the Episcopal trains Of
the Cardinal and Archbishop Kahn
and CARRIED in gorgeous vestments.
assisted in the services. The music
was notable feature of the SER
vices. Row, ID. s. Phelan, of st.
Louis preached the sermon. The
visiting prelate was entertained in
the afternoon at a reception given
at Kenrick asylum. Two hundred
priests were present. Archbishop
Kahn delivered the address of well
come. After the reception the car
dinsl visited mum Der of religious
institutions. The social event Of
the cardinals visit was the recep-
ton in the evening at the Mar
quette club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Greeks Second Victory.

ATHENS, Greece, April 1O.-In
the long distance foot race today,
from Marathon to Athens, about
forty-eight kilometres, for a cup
offered by M. Michael Breal, OF the
Institute OF France, the first three
across the finish line were Greeks;
there were twenty competitors
entered and the favorites were
Australia; Arthur Blake, Of
the Boston Athletic club; Lermu-
siax, a Frenchman, and Laurentis,
a Greek,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Two Crooks Taken In.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O.-By the ar
rest of two men, who gave their
names as Rev. Jacob Rubin and
Isidore Ehrenberg, the police be-
lieve they have secured two crooks
that have been operating all over
the country. They were arrested
as the result of an alleged attempt
to swindle saloon keeper here
named Rudolph Vock. The men
represented themselves as partners
in a business in Hartford, Conn.,,
with a third man, whom they said
they were trying to beat. In their
attempt to do so the prisoners told
the saloon man that they had
boxed up all the goods in their
store and expressed them west
with the intention of selling them.
They asked the saloon keeper for
the use of his name for the purpose
of opening a store and getting the
goods. Being suspicious that the
men were swindlers Vock reported
them to the police, who arrested
Rubin and Ehrenberg. When the
men were taken to the Four Courts
and questioned by the chief of de.
tectives, they refused to divulge
anything about themselves. In a
satchel carried by Rubin, who, it
is said, also goes by the alias of
Herman Caetlin, and who is Rus
sian exile, were a number of pawn
tickets, knives and revolvers, along
with a number of letters written
in cipher, Russian and Hebrew.
The satchel also contained a num-
Der of.articles, by Jewish rabbis, in
connection with their clerical du-
ties. Chief Desmond had the let
tiers translated and they were Of
such nature as to warrant his
holding the men. The letters came
from Akron, Cincinnati and Co.
lumbus, Ohio; Titusville and AL
toona, Pa, and New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
The Notifications Bill,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April TO-
The house committee ON appropri.
ations today reported the bill for
Notifications and other works OF
defense, for their armament and
for heavy ordnance for trial and
service for the fiscal year, which
begins next July. The bill recon-
mends specific appropriations
amounting to IS, $4,000 and, in adj
dition, authority is given the Sec
rotary of war TO make contracts
for the further expenditure of $5,-
$4,000 by the engineer and ord
nance departments, making the to-
tai authorized expenditure Of the
bill 81 |, 1894, 900.
The war department estimates
on which the bill is based,
amounted to 81, 045,O00, that is a
considerable increase over those
estimates. The principal appro-
priations in the bill are gun and
mortar batteries, s., 260, 600; sites
for Notifications, $3.50, 900; pre-
and repair of fortifica-
tions, $50, 900; sea walls and en-
bankments, Sl7,975; torpedo and |
for harbor defense, 800, 900; arma-
ment for Notifications, $5,502,6 72;
proving grounds at Sandy Hook,
n. j., S3S0,000; the Watertown,
Mass, arsenal, 1886, 900; Ordnance
and Notifications board, 100000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
he Made a Mild Report.

KANSAS CITY, April 10.-Joseph
j. We'll, an attache OF the Inter
state National Guard has received
q letter from his friend Theo.
Mertens, U. s. consul at Barcelona,
Spain, telling of the attack by a
Spanish mob at the consulate
there. Mr.. Mertens says:
81 have been somewhat bothered
by the mobs. One day for a quar-.
ter of an hour 1 was under regular
bombardment Of stones, which
came flying through the windows.
Another day the mob tried to
storm my Office and would have
succeeded but for the strong force
of civil gurds which protected the
building and the street. I pre-
fered to make rather mild report
of the occasion than provoke re-
occurrence of the attack or give
myself under prominence. 1 am
glad my jungment was cool, for l
received a personal visit from the
governor, calls and compliments
from all the authorities and letters
from the best families assuring me
that 1 had acted tsstefully and for
the best interests of my country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Lost His Arm.

LONDON, April 10.-A dispatch
from Buluwayo to Lord Clifford an
nounces as that the arm of his
brother, Captain Clifford, who was
recently wounded in an engage
ment with Matabeles, has been
amputated at the shoulder. The
dispatch adds that Captain Clifford
is doing as well as can be expected
under the circumstances. Lord
Clifford has received many in
quiries from America as to the con-
dition of his brother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Odd Facts About Rosin.

In recent article describing the proc
esses of obtaining turpentine and rosin
from the sap of the long-leaf pine, for
which North Carolina is especially
celebrated, Mr.. L. J. Vance states some
facts about the use of rosin which are
not generally known. The finest
grades of rosin, he says, are used in
the manufacture of paper. Printers
ink contains rosin. Rosin also enters
into the composition of scented toilet
soaps, of sealing-wax, of putty, of siz-
ing and of varnishes. 1t likewise fur
nishes a lubricating oil for machinery
which completes even with petroleum
in cheapness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
But Few Words Were Used.

DR.. Abernethy, the famous Scotch
surgeon. was a man of few words, but
he once met his match-in a woman.
She called at his Office in Edinburgh one
day and showed a hand, badly inflamed
and swollen, when the following dia-
logue, opened by the doctor, took place:
"Burn?" "Bruise." "Poultice." The
next day the woman called again, and
the dialogue was as follows: "Better?"
Worse" More poultice." Two
days later the woman made another call
and this conversation occgrreds Bet
ter?' "Well. Fee?" Nothing" ex-
claimed the doctor. Most Sensible
woman I ever met" i
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Clip is WONDERFUL.
A st. Locis Pug Dog Who Sings and
Plays the Piano.

There is in this town, says the st.
Louis Republic, dog who, if he keeps
on growing in the grace of training,
will soon be able to make name and
fame for himself on the concert stage,
the dog concert stage, at least.
This dog is called Clip" and he lives
on North Eighth street with his mas
ter, Prof. Robert +. Washburn, the
composer. Clip is an ugly little pug,
but displays great intelligence. One
of it's most Amusing feats is to play on
the piano and sing, or rather howl, to
the accompaniment of a discordant
sweep with his paws the length of the
keys. The dog has heard the professor
play his composition Bonita" and has
ever since tried to initiate him:
When he is asked 70 laugh he opens
his mouth and(shows two rows of fine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
A Newspapers Appeal,

PARIS, France, April l0.-The
Matin, referring to the proposal OF
the sultan to expel all Catholic and
Protestant missionaries from Asia
Minor, says the Turkish govern
ment has deceived Europeans as to
the causes and extent of the mas
sacres, and the paper calls upon
Europe to "end an era of misery
and prevent the recurrence OF
savagery.D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
A New Colt Starts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-To-
day at Ingleside, Orestes, the 2
year-old son of Mighty Ormonde
and Kissing Crust, will sport silk
for the first time. Orestes is the
property OF w. D. McDonough and
as colt is the first of Ormonde's
American born progeny to face a
starter. More than ordinary in
terest attaches to this maiden 3
year-old event in which he is en-
tered. He will carry los pounds
and probably will be ridden by
Jockey Shields. He is to be
shipped east in a few weeks to
keep his engagements in promi-
nent 2-year-old races across the
Rockies.
n Miles Dat. Dfrnu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10

teeth. Clip has also developed a great
Fixing for malt liquors, and frequently
gets drunk on beer, at which time, how
ever, he does not attempt to play the
piano, bur creeps into his corner and
sleeps off his jag. With all these ac-
coInplishments Clip is the curio of the
neighborhood, and has to be closely
watched to keep some enterprising
theatrical manager. from purloining
him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Big Guns on Bicycles.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Joseph r.
Clark, Kings county delegate to
the national republican conventicn n,
will 60 to st. Louis on bicycle.
Alderman Clark has organized q
club OF Brooklyn republicans who
will accompany him on the trip.
The new organization is called the
Morton Cycle legion. The legion
will take two weeks to reach the
convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
How Masauerades Started.

In ancient Rome masqueraders at the
mid-winter festivals were common, and
the "mumming" practiced in France,
Spain and England in medieval times
was probably relic of this Roman
practice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
Parliament Resumes,

LONDON, April 10.-The house of
commons reassembled yesterday
after the Easter holidays, but
many members are still out Of
town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
SPECIAL TRAIN TO RocKPoRr

Saturday, April 18th. Leaves San Anto-
MO at 1880 a. m. arrives at Rockport D.
m. Boats will be ready to take excur-
sioniss across the bay 10 the jetty works.
Let everyone 40. Only $3.50 round trip.
San Antonio to Rockport. AIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10

cure tn csc cases per-
mauently. Il he has
hal the experience
and given the study
to these diseases that
they desc rye he
should not fail; If he
does, it shows con-
clusively that he is
not cOmret Mt to
handle such cases. .
. DIR Hathaway
4 Co. cure such dis
eases permanently
and for life. They
- - EAmHn Ii a. q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro.
kerage Co., 203 Alamo Plaza.

Nuc hldulO DTO-
kerage Co., 203 Alamo Plaza.
SAN ANTONIO, April, 10, 1896
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Wheat: May, opened at &C; closed at
65Z.
Corn: May, opened at 30; closed at
30.
Oats: May, opened at 1884; closed at
l9JS.
Mess Pork; May, opened at s.65; closed
at SIS.
Lard: May, opened at OF; closed at
5.07.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Cotton: Dull; middling, ~. Sales, 364
bales.
May. 7.54; June, 7.53; July, 7.52; Au-
gust, ZAP.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: steady; middling, "a.
May, 7.64; June, 1853; July, 1885, Aug
uSt, 7.66.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 1892; demand moderate; re-
ceiLts, 1000 bales; sales, $500 bales.
March April, 419; April-May, l6;
May-June, AIS; June-July, Alb: July
August, Ale; August-September, 400.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10

in their line and give only safe and expert
treatment.
sPECIALTIES-Syph Blood Poisoning,
Nervous Debility, Kidney and Urinary Dificul-
ties, Structure, Jmpot, ncy, Unnatural DIS;
charges, Piles, Rheumatism. Skin and Blood
Diseases of all forms, Catarrh and Diseases oil
Women Address or Call on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10

That stops Neuralgia1 DR.. Miles Pain Pnn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-10
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,

2O9 Alamo PIaza, over the UIUUeI
San Antonio, Texas.
Mail treatment given by sending for Symp-
tom Blank, No / for men, No. 2 for women,
No 8 for skin diseases, No. for catarrh
ONCE Hours-9 to Il, 2 to 5. and to 9. Sun
days, 10 l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-10
RICHMOND. VA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1896

OF undlsturbed thought. II seems an en-
blern Of the calm and tranquil close ol
busy life. serene and mild. with the I'M
press Of the great Creator enslanlp'u
uDon il. II spreads its quiet wings over
the grave. and seems 10 promise tnat an
shall he peace beyond H. ana we looN
abroad IN creation spread In the sumner
OF a moonlight scelc d0Omer ana wrap
ped in contemplation. fancy We see ui.u
hear the waving wings and netting 9o"Ss
OF other and purer worlds. The "oros
.hat / hove spoken are tDe Spontaneous
outhrrsts OF heart throbbiug wiin emo
tious OF affection FOR my friends whose
memory We will ever cherish. ana, though
storms Of advcrsity and LIES sorrows
shall darken the patlwdyI when ieau
us through the rugged walks OF ear'h'
vet there is a silver lining 20 every
cloud. and may our eyes omen DID, Una,
world or immortality where the Oriiliant
orb Of eternal day shines on through emo
~ ages. 1890 I'M
When Colonel Bigger had ended nus ola-
ton which deeply affected every one
present. Captain Frank w. Cunningha.in
sanr as q solo eve Shall Walt Along tNe
River" The Walker Light Guard then
fred the usual three salutes ana inc
ceremonies came 20 close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-10
MElfORf4G DaI ~ sTAUNrON.
More Interest Exhibited Than for Scrcral

sTAUNTON. va. June a.-Spcc'al-
Confederate Memonal-Day was celcbrat-
ed here with more life and activity than
several yo4n. The Iarrsonhulg Guards
took part in Che parade. which was under
command of Lieufcuaut-Col0ucl .. y.
Roller. of I4fr.-0noNrs. The parade
was led by ihc sionewal Band followed
lr iAe Harna0nblrg Guards. the west
Augusta Guard- of Siauuion. the uni-
formed Knights OF PythHs. mounted. tne
oil veterans. carrying 81 natNe-sD az el
hattlc-dae and citizens in carriages ana
Ola foot.
Every grave of The gallant boyss who
rest on the top OF tae 1hourose iiN
had az iis head Confederate flag and
the beautiful monument over the un-
known dead Was handsomely decorated.
Thousands of people visited tks city Of
the gallant dead.
The ceremonies were opened with pray
or by Rev. y J.. Woods, of the bap-
ust church. Miss Salile Faunueroy lc-
cited Father Ryans beautiful poem, "Furl
That Banner in splendid style. Judge
r. II. w. Duke OF Charlottesville, fol-
lowed in a handsome Grafton ana the
scenes at the cemetery closed wliA three
voneys boy the military.
The Confederate Memorial Association
met to-day and elected officers for the
next year.
stonewsu jackson Camp. Of Confederate
Veterans. the Wei Augusta Guards.
the St0nrwal Band tnl large NUM-
ber OF citizens will attend The reunion in
your city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-10

Tho sails OF her commerce whitened
every u'r Dag Was known and hOn-
ofed tlfnHalolt the world and ove-v
nation on earth WAS hcr friend ana
HliN- ON 49, other side was am agricul-
tuiNl people, without commerce without
nflniNs and naNo-, without allies with
lolmus uui lltriot sons and daughters
Na.a'hrd HN ihe consciousness Of right
1atlers
Tho people OF the South. impened bv
The example Of the American Revolution.
Clgan.zed goysrnment founded upon un-
changing and fimperishHple principles
and placed 1t ils head that inc0rruptlble
patriot soldier. and statesman. jefferson
Datlt With malice towards none. the
South gave her sails TO the winds and
gtceret for port ot peace. security. and
Happiness. She was on no adventurous
career. seeking glory and conquest. II
Der fields Wcret subsequently IaNaeed. A.
s. her streams were cumsoned with the
blood of the brave. DO was because She
preferred the ordeal OF battle 20 submls-
sion t0 insult wrong. and oppression
WHAT OF GETTYSBURG.
Much OF General Bat,io's address was
devoted io a graphic sketch OF the great
ieilte And Choir results. or Gettysburg
le taIt.
The battle OF Gettysburg has been and
81 sun tne subject of acrimoniot discus
fl.u DO uOt propose on tliis occasion
lu enter f.D lr.l OF controversy. hut VIII
content uysc.l at this point with quo
ttNln irom Mr Davis History OF che
tonf. ltrate states of AmeficA Presl-
dent Davis saN.. "Our troops succeeded
~ entering Tho advanced works OF the
enemy. but our artillery hdving nearly
eflfndf4 ita ammunition, the attacking
column became exposed 10 the heavy
icrce of tle numerous batteries near the
sum-iil OF tae ridge. and. after a most
determined and gallant struggle. were
compelled TO rcuuQAish the advantage
and fail back 10 their original position
with severe loss
"owing 90 the strength OF the enemv's
position and The exhaustion OF our am
lnunition "a renewal OF the engagement
tould not bc hazarded "
I have said that Gettysburg was an ac-
cideutal battle Ard 30 1t Was. Lee was
many miles away when the battle com
meuced The opening gun surprised and
startled him lie had ordered the con-
centratlon Of his army st Cashtown. and
before the concentration was effected and
while his cavalry was absent aud hla am
rnunition train for in the rear. the battle
was precipitated on ground most fayora-
rie 10 the enemy
The consequences of the battle were far
reaching but I 90 not yield my assent TO
the opinion that Gettysburg was conclu-
sive OF uas issue between the States.
6tanding alone. II wa lot even pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-10
The Minneapolis Strike.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 9.-The
strike situation here among the printers
this morning is practically the same
al Il was last night. Printers and pub
nshers. both hold out IN their demands.
and a very warm night Is expected.
All the papers affected got out their
regular editions, but on account OF typo
graphical errors they were hardly read
able. The machine composition was
done bv reporters. The Penny Press a
co-operative daily OF this city. has taken
up the cause Of the typographical Union
and will aid them In their night Presi-
dent Prescott. OF the international Union.
may be sent for. No offers have yet
been made 70 bring non-union men from
outside cities. The same conditions
exist ut St. Paul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-10

Coroner Taylor Has Not Yet Analyzed Mrs
whites stomach,

As yet no one knows whether Mrs.
Huida White was killed by poison or not.
Ii will be remembered that she died In
Norfolk county May 18th under very sus-
piciOus circumstances. She was given n
dose of syrup OF figs by her husband,
and fifteen minutes later died in terrible
Ten da.s ago her husband. Charles 7.
White. eIOped 10 North Carolina with a
voang girl. whom he married.
This started the ne.ghbors 10 talking,
and a few days ago White was arrested
on a warrant charged with poisoning bis
former Wife 70 whom he had been mar
rtad thirty years When the case came up
before a magistrate White was honorably
acquitted.
The exhuming Of the body was done at
the request OF Charles Fentress, a
brother OF the first wife. and upon the
result OF the analysts will depend the
prosecution of the widower- groom,
against whom there is no evidence at
present. ~
The stomach was brought 10 Coroner
TAYLOR yesterday for analysis, but owing
10 some Misunderstanding regarding his
Zee the coroner did not receive H. lie es-
poets however as soon as the matter or
his fec is adjusted TO anaiyze thestomach.