davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
@ NEW STOCK SPRING Goon>

I. x. PRICE & co,
are now opening their stock OF FOREIGN
DOhESTlC DRY GOODS. TO which a,,GI,n,. 49," @Hi
be made during the entire season Of eyery,b,ny ~
and desirable. u
BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS, 81 to 80 Der x.-,:
BLACK IRON GRENADINES, '''
PLAID PoPLINs for I'oioDalses.
JAPANESE PoPLISs-great assortment.
MOURNING GOODS, all the bes, and mo-.
fabrics: ''.
GRAPE and GRAPE Wells,
BoRDERED ORGANIZES BoRDEeID JAccoxy-.
CoLoRED LAWNS, ZEPHYR sHAwLs. uosirn,.
CoEsETs, HAMBURGER EDGlSGs,
VICTORIA LAWNS, CAMBgrcs,
IRISH LINENS and LINEN sREEIryCs,
DIAPERS, NAPKINS, &C., &C. r,.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

60. BuGGlSI WUFfIX shall have hearing
very soon. We have had hearty laugh over
his humorous proclamation, and intend to
rive our readers the benefit Of one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

We are obliged to Messrs. WooDuousE AZ
PhRnAn for the March No. of Bldcktoood'S
ELGnDuplI. Mdq0ztite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.
DENT'srRY' 60
@B

~
DR. GEORGE b. STEEL, DENTIST,
Thankful! for the liberal patronage received In the
past desires 10 assure his friends and The public
that he is props red with increased facilities 10 per-
form all operations pertaining to the science or
DENTISTRY In the best manner.
In order 10 meet the demands of his business he
has supplied himself with another ENGINE e. :.
Whte's bestt. and is enIarqing and improving his
laboratory aud operating rooms and VIII introduce
urmined that 30 labor or expense shall be spared
to give his patrons the full benefit Of his skill.
Pure NITROUS OXIDE GAS always on hand Tor
the naluless extraction of teeth. Your patronage
solicited. ONCE, 723 iain street, Richmond, Va.
NH 3(j-Jt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

4 SSEMBLY HALL.
TWO GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERTS
will be given by the
MONUMENTAL. CHURCH CHOIR,
assisted by
Mr.. s. G.. YOUNG,
MEMBERS PHILHARMONIC ASSOCIATION,
Mcssrs. KESSNICU, THILOW, and RElNHARDT,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
March 3Oth aud 3lst, at o'clock.
lr. L. 2. WHEAT.............. go. husicai DIRECTOR
TICKETS: rs cents To he had at Wyatt's mu-
sic-store 920 Main street, where reserved seats can
also he had without any extra cntle &c.
BoX-t flee will open MONDAY AT A. VI.
NH 27-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

4 CARD.-HayiDg retired from the &NA
n practice of den 1slry, confidently re- s c.i-
commend DR.. JUD. b. WOOD to All my former
Of the profession. employ BIN In my Own y family
A-oeAE@N >oo-'A ~ ' fD SD-:So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-MISS A very old
i woman named SUSAN GRAY left the residence
of Thomas W. Brock enbrough, corner nf Clay and
Fourth streets and last at the fire N Jack
SON Ward on Friday night last about ~ o'clock
ANY information OF her will he thankfully received
BY the family Of Mr.. Brockenbrough.
NH 30-lt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

ME- BLEACHED AND BROWN COT
TONS and 1O-4 sIIrETISGS retailedat wholesale
prices A splendid stock Of MARSEiLLES ana
HONEY-COMBED QUILTS at low prices at
WILLIAM THALHlM Ek's, 4
NH pa COL Broad street, corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

GpDECAYED TEETH.-We h'S
prepared, after consultation with some oil '''
best dentists. u CARBOLIC MOUTH-WAsh "nNA
has proven very efficient In the treatment Of ~
CAyEp TEETH and DISEASED GUNS. II act> !,
complete disiaGectant to the odor caused ., -
,ayed teeth, aud Is very pleasant to the spei' -"
taste. Sold In bottles; so cents each. f.''~'
solely by MEADE BAKER, Pharmacis>'
rsio 9l9 Main s,:rr'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

hrOTICE.-A sale of useful anu fancy ar.
" .dcies. as we'll as REFR VIII DE
heidby the - ~ uE l.u.g
LADIES' SEWING sCCIETIES
NJ 6, lam es church AMI the Moore Memorial tp-.
NIL for the .1eneut OF the latter, at the
scnooL-RooMs OF MR.. THOMAS NORWOOD,
on Eighth stre.,t. Ginning ut 4. Nj. on EAST
Rh mu>pAY. a3ta ElstsAt, aa'i c',ialnx u y ss-
U-.i, GQthHlrL- I'M. MI 'loV1A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
me- CHAMPAGNE.

Me-" CHAMPAGNE.
Just receiving, lot OF CHAMPAGNE '"''
from Frauce and especially put up for ine-'@'
PREMIEhE SIRE,
NAPOLEON CABINET, in quarts, PINE 49,
half pints, aud maxnums;
EXTRA DRY VEkZESAf.
OCEAN,
NH 29-6t NO. IA bo'etho' '"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III MARCH 20, 1875.

SPLENDID STOCK OF CLOTHS Avn ,,.
MEREs FOR GEH1LEMEN AND royS '@i'
r. X. PRICE & co. have opened \ fnu IT,.
CLOTHS and CASsIMgREs for .n,try IT, '.|s ~
they would call special attention. They ,,a
English. FrcI CD, and mericsn rpannf,c,,,. %
antetd In color as well as quality. Al g g,ir-
hlNiA-MADk CssSiNtRtS from be-, H., X
~ Inc state. GENTLfaES's SPRING ana ,I.,rItes
LNDRRSH1RTS. GESTLEhES's SILK and i|hkh
CAaBRtC tiANDKEhCHiEFs. GgsTLgapr- ~
ara other GLOVES: UMBRELLAS. d fe a.sor, hiD
THREAD, COTTON, ana BALBsICC,g H,r mnrht;
&c &c, ''"'s -tn>H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

nCg LINEN TABLE-DAMASKS,N NAP
KlS>, IRISH LINENS, TOWELS, SWISS and
CHECK MCSLISS Mt astouishingly low prices ut
WILLIAM THALHlMtR'S.
LINEN TOWELS nj ! 24c. worth COCA piece.
NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
AMNSEmENTS.

AHa ESEm ENISs
GRAND OPERAS
BY THE
GESANGvEREIN VIRGINIA
AT TIE
RICHMOND THEATRE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH, and MONDAY, APRIL
18TH,
STRA E L L A.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10TH, ard TUESDAY, APRIL
goth,
DER FREISCH UTZ.
THESE OPERAS WILL BE PRODUCED
with larger corps of singers than heretofore, i'h
NEW COSTUMES AND SCENERY.
Further particulars hereafter. NH 3O-T&S2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
NTIRROR OF ART AND NATURE.

ILLUSTRATED LECTURES OF TRAVEL.
Ey PROFESSOR BENJAMIN Z. WORCESTER,
with 100 brilliantly illuminated (by the oNyhy-
drogcn light Photographic each night OF intcrfst
ing places md objects seen In TOT K of BtbLE-
LAND, Illustrating sunday .hool fssons' Trip
;rRINiTY CHURCH, MONDAY and TUESDAY
NIGHTS. March 29th aad 30th. Admission, Zoe.
NH 20-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

THE FEET-lt is impossible 10 have Wig
l. orous health and preserve 1t long, beauty, SYM
merry OF body. &C., without plenty Of exercise
walking Is the best. Corns bunions. bad nails. &C.,
DIR. SCH u LTZ, 729 Maiu street ~ General limbo
den and others say. Is master OF his profe ston."
Operations painless. &c. He leaves again. Ills pa
irons viii please notice and call without delay.
NH Bolts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30
MILLINERY.

AkING.-Hayiu received
- choice selection OF patterns for SPRING and
SUMMER DRESSES and MASTLES, am pre-
pared to oil orders promptly. Best style and good
work guaranteed.
CUTTING and FITTING done.
MISS H. BRIGGS, No. b Ninth street,
NH 80 eod3l& between Main aud Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

II opr readers will hut call and examine our stock
aud then compare our cash prizes with those asked
a,sewbere II will not be necessary for us to say an
other word to prove the above assertion. But to
satisfy every one that 1t is to their advantage to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-30

which the Dill 0aQ Deen eDSrOsseu.
MIR. ALG.AN was addressing himself to a
substitute which he proposed to offer to the
bill when the hour of O'Clock arrived, and
the chair was vacated until 8 2. III.
Night Session:
Lieutenant.Goyernor THJMAs in the chair.
PASSED.
Senate bill to amend the Code in relation
60 the removal Of voters from wards in which
they are registered.
Senate bill to amend the Code in reference
to tde powers OF city school boards of trus.
tees.
House bill for the relief of E. r. Quesen-
berry, administrative, etc.
Serrate bill to prevent the further burial of
convicts within the corporate limits Of Rich
mond.
House bill to provide Communication for an
artificial leg for b. f. Prossett.
CONQUERED IN.
The am andments proposed by the House
to Senate b. in relation 10 grand juries were
concurred in.
REJECTED.
Senate bill to enlarge the accommodations
of the Eastern and Western Lunatic Asylums
was taken I'D, a I'd motion by Mr. RAGLAsD
to amend the bill by provision for the pur-
chase of the old Randolph-Macon College
building, Mecklenbrrs county, for lunatie
asylum was adopted. The question then
being upon the epgrossm ent OF the bill, it
was rejected by vote OF "A yeas to 10 nays.
Senate bill to amend and repeal certain
sections of the Code in relation to the assess.
ment Of the lands of the Commonwealth
failed for want of constitutio uai majority.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
Speaker HANGER in the chair.
MIR. RiDDLEBARGER moved to suspend the
rules requiring the general taX.biil to be l'e'
ferred to committee. The motion way
rejected-ayes, G1; noes, 3S-and the bill
sent TO the Committee on Finance.
On motion of Mr.. STUART, the Finance |
Committee was allowed 10 sit during the ses-
sion of the House.
Mr.. LovESsTElN reported the following
ACTS APPROVED By THE GOVERNOR MARCH &c,
o 1873:
an &C. prescribing the duties. powers. la
billlies, aud compensation Of district officers,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
Lady Jane Franklin.

When Sir John Franklin set out On his
second Arctic expedition, in 1925, his first
wife. Eleanor Porden, lay mortally i'll. He
offered to delay his departure until her re-
covery, but she begged him to proceed on
his voyage, and placed in his hands silk
flag, which she asked him TO hoist in the
Polar sea. He sailed, and the day after his
young wife died. In 1923. some time after
his return ~ England, he married Jane
Griffin, the daughter of Mr.. John Griffin,
London gentleman, who was then about
twenty-three yeara of age In 1886 abe ac-
companied him to Van Dieman's Land on
his appointment to the governorship of that
colony, and contributed largely to the popu-
larity he enjoyed during his eight years. in
cumbency of that position. One OF her acts
of practical philanthropy while there was to
pay out of her private purse bounty OF
s. 80 each for the destruction of danger
GUS species of serpent, which in cOnseQ uence
was soon e1terminated.
Returning to England, Sir John Franklin
accepted the command OF the ships Erebus
and Terror, with which he was to discover
a Northwest passage. He sailed in May,
lS45, on this Inflated expedition, and saw
his native land no more. When he did not
return in l847, as was Intended, Lady
Franklin felt grea, anxiety for his fate, and
began that series of heroic efforts which
have secured her imperishabie fame. In
the spring of l848 she offered rewards Of
$4,000 and SIS, 900 to any persons discover
ing or affording relief to the missing party
or making any great effort to DO 30. In the
following year Lady Franklin addressed. 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

he was furiously intoxicated when the
wound was inflicted, does not in the least
palliate his crime, or lessen its enormity,
and if such offenses are not promptly and
condignly punished. then Law is mockery
and justice myth. We have no DISPOSE
ton to PREJUDICE this OF any similar case, or
to prejudice the public unduly even against
such lawless desperadoes as this assailsnt
of Judge Minor, but we can not, as eoaduc-
tors of the press, refrain from expressing
our adherence of the frequency Of such
proper officers of the law to the faithful
performance of their duty.
Judge Minor, at latest accounts, was ID
hopeful condition, though by no means out
Of danger. He is in the hands of DR..
Williams, Of Ocean Springs. assisted by
Drs. Logan and Austin, Of New Orleans,
and surrounded by deeply attached friends.
who will dc all in their power to aid in his
recovery.-Handsboro' Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
IsCARIOT.
az ROBERT BUCHANAN.

The Bridegroom stood in the open door,
And he was clad in white,
And Tar within the Lords supper
Was spread 30 broad aud bright.
The Bridegroom haded his eyes and looked,
And his face was bright to See
What dOst thou here at the Lords Supper.
With thy body's sinsr eaid he.
Twas the soul Of Judas fscariot
Stood black and sad and bare
IL have wandered many nights and days.
There ID NO light elsewhere"
Twas the wedding CUES . cried out within,
And their eyes were fierce and bright
'ScOurge the soul OF Judas IscariOt
Away into the night"
The Bridegroom At ,od in the open door,
And he waved his hands still and slow,
And ths third time that he waved his hands
The air was thick with snow.
And Of every flake OF falling STOW,
Before it touched the ground,
There came dove, and . thousand dOves
Made sweet sound.
Twas the body OF Judas iscsriot
Flcated away full fleet
And the wings of the doves that bore it oil
Were like its winding sheet.
Twas the Bridegroom stood at the open door.
And beckon'd, smiling ., Get
Twas the soul of Judas Iscariot
Stole in and foil at his test,
"rhe Holy Supper is spread within.
And the many candles shine.
And have waited long for thee
Before poured the wine!"
The supper wine is poured at last.
The lights burn bright and fair.
Iscariot washes he BridegrcOm's feet.
And dries them with his hair
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
Reddish Bar.

We clip The following items from late
issues of the Galveston Ne1s:
1t is learned that tho contract for the
work at Reddish Bar was awarded the
Houston Ship Channel Company, Major w.
f. Cave. President, and not to Commodore
Charles Morgan. as stated in yesterday
mornings News. Commodore Morgan was
not a bidder.
The mistake arose naturally. from the
fact that Mr.. Morgan is performing much
larger work under the charter. and for the
Ship Channel Company. at Morgan's Point.
and il is expected that his feet OF Gredges
will be employed on the work at Reddish
and the work speedily completed.
1t is ale ged that the Commodore inter.
est in the channel through the Galveston
bay is such that he will make deeper and
wider chanDe! even than that prescribed by
Major Howell and to be paid tor by the
United States government. under recent
appropriation.
Colonel c. G.. Forshey returned from New
Orleans yesterday and left tor he'd Fish
bar, the scene Of his future labors, at :
7. NJ. The survey of the bar made by him
and the recommendation for cutting new
channel half mile east OF the one exca.
waited last fall. were laid before Msio
Howell. He Endorsed the new plan and the
work which has been let out by contract to
Commodore Charles Morgan by the United
States government. will be commenced
forthwith. The channel will be $50 feet
wide by twelve feet deep. and owing to the
Typographical nature OF the bar at this
point the cost of excavating will be less
than would be incurred by increasing the
present channel to the dimensions contem
plated. In addition to this it will be straight,
the other having an anglo and IN direct
line with the route Of navigation between
the outer bar and Morgan's Point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

strong appeal to people Of the United
States, through the President, for active CO.
operation in the search. This was nobly
responded to by Mr.. Henry Grinnell, of New
York. who purchased the briggs Advance
and Rescue, which the British government
fitted out and sent, under command Of
Captain Hayes, for Sir Johns relief or dis
covery. They returned without success.
Other expeditions followed, the funds for
and the government of Great Britain.
Finally she sent out, in 1857, the steamer
Fox, under command of Captain McChn-
took, who returned about two years later
with the melancholy news of Sir John
Franklin's death. but with abundant proof
that the daring explorer had accomplished
the discovery he was sent to make, namely,
the existence OF a Northwest Passage. The
tidings Of the commanders death McClin-
took had learned from document left in
cairn on the shores Of King Williams Land
by the survivors of Franklins company
Tho paper. dated April %, l84S, stated that
Sir John Franklin died June IL, lS47; that
the Erebus and Terror we're abandoned
April 90, 1913, when the survivors. los in
number. started for the Great Fish river.
Many relics were found Of this party, who
per,shed on their journey soon after they
left the vessels. In addition to present OF
the House of Commons voted $4,000 to-
wards q statue of Sir John Franklin. to be
erected in London. and the Royal Geo
graphical Society, in 1860. conferred gold
medal upon Lady Franklin.
Although there was no further reason 60
doubt the fate Of her husband, Lady Frank
lin was henceforth unceasing in her efforts
to learn more Of him and his companions.
She held out liberal rewards to any one
who would bring her further tidlngs, and
took warm interest in every scheme for
exploring the polar regions. In July. 1870,
previous to the departure Of the late Cap
tain Hall for the Arctic seas, she paid
visit to this country. for the purpose OF
hearing the story OF his previous adver-
lures in the far North. During her visit to
this country, Lady Franklin was the Pc
cipient of marked attentions. In 1872 she
purchased Franklin House, in Lincolnshire.
intending to collect there the relics of her
husbands expeditions. and only few
weeks ago the Pandora, largely fitted out at
her expense, sailed TOR tho Arctic region
under Captain Allen Young, one Of the
principal objects Of the expedition being
the collection of relics Of her lamented hus
band.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Poor Observation-Disclosures was dog;
he is nothing now. Bouucer was an edu'
Gated black aud tan dog, the property OF L..
T. Murdoch, Esq, police commissioners aud
treasurer of the board. Bouncer, too con-
fdin: in policemen generally. yesterday
partook of poisoned sausage: he took mora
than was good for him. and hs died az the
office of his master on GravieG street. He
was buried by the faithful Louis, iamented
by all who knew him in life. Bouhcer was
no common dog: he had sense. and knew
how to do tricks for the amusement Of the
masters friends. much to the chagrin OF
other dogs. Hc always had tooth for an
enemy and wagging tail for friend. Per.
haps the peeler who brought sausage to
Bouncer. and death to Mr.. Murdock's pet.
did not know whose OK he was goring and
how precious be was. We hope not. Cor We
do not wish to believe there is malicious
mischief enough in tho heart OF Metro
oolitan peefer to wantonlv take the life Of a
harmless and valuable dog. and that dog
Che property of him who pays the torce.
Knocb down your mothef. kick the enild
sho brings you water. but never leta peeler
poison the pet dog of o commissioner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Joseph Walker, w. q. Mcdonnell subs
royce, vs.. Messrs. Pratt < CO.-Firt JIsticsa
Cour. for the parish OF orleans, Nc 1881
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERf FACIAS TB
ID me directed by the Hon. w. J. Houston, trss
Justice of the peace aud for the parish 81 Ora
leans. will proceed to sell at pubic auction On
SATURDAY. July 81 1879, at twelve o'clock NJ. in
front of the court house. No. 1873 Julia erect the
following described property, pointed by plains
tiff and defendants to wit
ALL THE RIGHTS, TITLE AND INTEREST
tho defendants (siEgulariy and individually
the patent right Of the Lockwood Gas Carourett.
in and foy the parish OF Orleans and al joinis
parishes.
Seized in the above entitled ami numbered SUP
Terms-Cash Oh the spot II United States trs
Bury notes.
i,20 80 II. OSULfIVAN, Cons able.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
The Virtue of Asparagus.


A medical correspondent of an English
journal says that the advantages Of aspara.
gus are not sufficiently apprecia led. Those
who suffer with rheumatism are cured in a
few days by feeding on this delicious escu.
lent; and more chronic cases are much re.
lieved, especially if the patient avoids all
acids, whether in food or beverage. The
Jerusalem artichoke has similar effect in
relieving rheumatism. 1t may be wei! to
remark that most plants which grow
naturally near the. seacoast contain more or
less iodine, and in all rheumatic complaints
iodine has long been favorire remedy.
One who has been in the drug business told
the writer some years ago that many of
the popular patent nostrums which some
disinterested people-"for the good Of their
fellow crestures'-sold at 81 q bottle, con-
sisted simply of q few cents worth of
iodine in solution. Iodine is dangerous.
however, in overdoses, effecting especially
the eye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
First District court.


A correspondent of the Denver .Nems
as follows:
This place il the scene Of terrible excite.
ment over tragedy that, used as all are
here to deeds OF blood, strikes the entire
community With a horror not felt tor many
a long day. The feud which has divided
Lake county into two factions. each equally
lawless. although one purpOrting to be the
representative of order and legal authority,
ever since the shooting Of Harrington by
Elisha Gibbs over a year ago, which re-
suited in the night attack on Gibbs house
On the twenty second of last January, 20
tho mortal harm of two Of the assai.ants.
country. has eliminated in the murder OF
Judge Dyer, OF the probate court of this
county, for no other crime, apparently,
than endGayoring to do his duty.
The particulars. as lear as l have been
able to collect them, are as follows: Dyer
had issued sixteen warrants for the arrest
Of members Of the so-called committee OF
safety, and deputed DR.. Dobbins to arrest
them. The latter returned the warrants,
saying he had shown them TO one Burnett.
but had no means OF bringing him to Gran
lite. Dyer then deauted a man named Sites,
who proceeded to carry out the order. He
went Immediately to Brown creek and ar
rested first Burnett. and afterward Chatiin.
u ringleader of the safety committee fac
ton, and man named Moore. Sites then
went up the river to make other arrests,
and on returning to Brown creek. met Wet
den. the sheriff of Lake county, who told
him to give him the warrants, as he could
make more arrests in one day than he
(Sites} could ia three weeks. Sizes gave
him the warrants, and last Friday evening
tho sheriff of Lake county, with about thirty
armed men, came to Granite little before
dark. The mob took Dyer TO the court
room Fifteen or twenty citizens followed,
but were ordered back. What transplred
in the conrt room no one knows. When
Dyer came out he was very pale. He i'm
mediately went to JOhsOn's store and wrote
letter.
That night he was guarded, and the mex.
morning the mob again took him to the
they came out, but shortly afterward re-
turned, and as they were passing up the
street four shots we're fred. One bali
struck Dyer in the arm. When he found
himself wounded he begged for his life, but
the assassins finished him by shooting him
in the head at the back of the right ear. the
ball lod ging beneath the left eyebrow. He
lived fifteen minutes; and was conscious
but unable to speak. While Dyer lay welt.
eriDg ia bis blood and in the death agony,
John ID. Coon. a iingleader OF the mob, bent
over him, exclaiming, "What horrible
murder, which sentiment ID re-echoed by
the men hereabOuts. who are aching 10 hang
Mr.. Coon for his share in the crime. | will
endeayor to collect further details Of subse.
Guent occurrences as ] shall be able to
gather them. but do so at the peril of % Y
life. il any OF the committee of safety learn
of my taking such action.