Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-25
One orJeR. Davis Ineendiaries Hung by
"a Mob.

Mob.
80, =, From the Chicago itiou"e r tho Dixon
Aue FHlaSe OF ba"e' "',' L., ,ou,,t.,.-
Alr Line road, ~ osle coun3, hal,.ly r,yen-
tureu, Il niue nistorV III Ito v" nn,,,, ,nnI,
| " years ago inc people VI pr3,I;,'s
tl'e law mo thelr own ''"','o 1I i,.,,b.
NtoVe' elslt ihiles ANY, .i'"' ,.9Is,,lar bas
ed Inc Driscolis' INC o'oIu! h's hn,,,,
ueeh reopeneu anu co"t'''a y, ia law ond
taken rom Tue i'a'us vi ~ ot lime tbreo
nune' oh the in"pins " ~. tatinn wore de-.
gram ware HOUSES AZ ,,,onts The loss
Stroyed by ire WIN lner 'vu.e st5 600 ;ri',,
Oh gram alone was eslluia'eu a. ',I oont;,,,,,,,s
were located near inc r''i.io" ' a' ~ H.,
10 each olher, ana me ac'u"i ,I and
HIs was largely ihcivaseu' W dast,nysd inst M
.,ie community 'ieii 80 rs The movement of
they were SO necessary II ' = ;',,'on, h,'ra
tne gram crop seehins i"'''J ~ 'in'Lt rs H..
Every nre hAeu II "! 0" S",,;,;,,r fos,nnnJ
"orN Vi "n l'ioe""'%'' p''rln NAT in vnry
uPon "la,i li''li'eu ,,,. .i,igarS for his omen
pheasant ouor among ou, - s,nss;nn h..
| anu ieatesS ut'ei"'iec Vi ui''" hmt
'rlhes' lie was not ''ieIeiy - - P;',,.no,t;o,,s
outspoken, ana louaIliou'ii.u ~ I'll liz
"s"'ps' 'he "otVn nv ,,r ,nrthorn ,.itins
eAptesSions Vi %isneI t ,h"nGht that wnud he
ilis'i' oe o"t ne',' ""u Wy" ,' H. ,ro, were ha
i'e way ne su .,i G'i oa .'i nan ohont 80
"el' Davis ms Durhe was q "'",i t,,,
years Oh age, cialii's ~ " ~,
Dirta, ana as stated, mos ueolu'' H. iaI 80
III his 81 mpa'ieS anu IAN, t,r so" t,yn
siueu III various paris VI i.,,ioS noa
Years pas', ehs"seu ~ Pua'5 " ,bilh w.
i'i , II oel'ail lio'e'' VI II
'ielu patent; .,..a,,,a 20 hin, inoos.
N"spiciohs having "'." 80, but I'm amd
"i'e "eic ,"Ne" W Nno" ;.eti,,,t, ,;,h a ,,,,n
sun NIl Pun ne ne vas vs. ,,|'','aI ~ COME
nc eeeuieu ~ ii''u w rs i, 80 da,or,ive
at olce u t'e Poln'' 'is ~, ,rro, ,or-
pIl ul'o" Mr, Du' NJ M. 'i"eM in se,reSv
lidehtial ioeether' luz II,
toiG Mt burke ne ii'.nsei va" O" - sno ,,In,
oeli; Da'is anu I I1 oo'ns A,a5 .hat s,"res-
couiu W uoile: ~ s"ss pnrl,a taId lin,
Sion y, ntes l,isus ne ~. 1J tl'a,, tnfidaJ
nc '.au thouSh' VI 1t n'tio ~" az tlroo rrain
10 'il'il 'Il''t ne lla9 .1t nj y, ,'tn,dnd toi
houses mere anu 'Nal he iii.eiueN ~ io "f
10" up anu gu II 5 -, ~,
pulullgs III hockoru, Der I o"e ~
TWO otner places ne pu'Nej in'I5ui W
ate upon from tiis reseia.toi h1 PAST Iod
10 other coiiiuences o"iu ny nav - " S',e'
fellow Tor those lie ulu NOT IKE, ueIOIe HoN,
and gave his new friend an idea tor getting
rid of people by accident" showing him IA
fowling piece, the lock of which he had filed
so lt would not StaDu at ndll COch. L his,
Burke said, he had "got ready for a young
chap IN Lane" When things had reached
this D int it was thought best to end Mr..
Burke's ublic career by handing him over to
the law. lie was, therefore, :aken into custo.
DIV, and br -ught before magistrate. The
people were wrought up to the highest pitch
of excitement. Burke had narrowly escaped
calling down some popular demonstration upon
himself, Tor his outspoken treason, but the be-
lief that overt act and midnight incendlarism
had actually been wrought out OF his traitor.
Gus leanings was TOO much, and the spark
touched gunpowder.
The examination was quietly concluded.
Burke was heldto bail, and was passing along
the street in the custody OF officers, when a
sudden rush was made by the excited citizens,
feeblv resisted by the officers, Tor the attack
was resistly. The terrified prisoner saw in
the eyes of the men about him that his fate
had come, and begged hard against it, but
unayalnrlv. He was hurried through The