davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

THIS Company Incorporated under the Laws Of the state
Fasr-Te work the Patents and Patent RIGHTS granted 70
Charles r. Long for the latest Improvements VI 'l9
construction OF Electric Lights ANA Generators OF
promoting and forming sGiary companies
in connection with the working of The various Pat
rEp acquire BY purchase or otherwise and to use and
@sP"io pl Lg, n AiheTfei ior or in respect 81
inventions relating 10 the production, TRANSMIT sion
OF auplCatiOu of Eltctr1City llght or
FouEu-lhe manufacturs aud sale Of Electric Lamps and
FFrIhe CONTRACTING Tor shtng by electricity Of streets
Parks Dwellings stores Factories fubho bn"-
The iyentlons upon which these letters have been
granted. are the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS ON ALI
Mr. Long has many years practical experience as
electrician uptriueudeu. In the employ O one ul the
Leading Electric Light Companies whose stock Is no" selling
The EscTic Gtnerator invented by NJ Long solves the
problem of ZAP ELECTRICITY the great desideTatu M
& from %as or other Illuminating Substances Demonstrate
pubic that Electric Light Is cheaper than gas ana n
ample months ago the Electric Light was inrodueei
presented tho DsraTTent ,L II shows
While his with he Electric Light the bill is $780, OF
Thc Is When Ills Company manufactures win be sold
han Of the cost OF other The Generator can aso
st Trod1sd ia FORTY PER CENT IN exc OF tho candle
power hitherto oy any S'neT pnn tb Com
pany viii be the royalties IN stock amt cash payonSs 10 os
in the working Of ts Patent Rights outside oil INC CITY Vi
There are Int few Electric Light Companies IN acna opera
to How far their success has been assured Is
These facts have determined this company % iye their
cgn stock into shares nominal value thus anotdlng an
opportunity profitable investment WITHIN IRE
REACH OF ALL. .--,---.,, -. -...,.-ol or,,. ~
mo iees of the Company 81 aud 80 Wast. aud at the
orccs Of Messrs Townsend Co. Bankers No 81 tx
chaBge-psCe, ". Y. 49,, 81, o,,o,,,t NJ
subscription. -. =. ..oao rayahte IN
me order Of Percy n Lawrence Secretary, OF lo"Schu
Thai directors reserve greatest latitude in the aot
me of stock on subscription.
FORM OF APPLICATIONS.
TO percy y IAWR EN- E.Sec..37 Il 80 Wall st.. \ "
"r JOyyNsEND COX Il Ca. - Exchange place, y y.
gh.,.,x reotest fInt nIlOt shares OF the
.,arL y, ibe INITIAL EIECTRIC LIGHT AND slP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
OFFICE OF TIKI MERCANTILE TRUST CoMPANY,)
NO. 100 BROADWAY NEW YORK, 7
ISL

z
Nov %, 1851
1--WE Mercantile Trust Company will receive
certificates Of The stock of the NewNOrk Elevated Rail
exchanged for hTst preferred sOtk OF
Manhattan Railway Company That company
sail be prepared its capital stock In accordance
between the Manhattan Railway Com
pary ,he New Elevated Railroad Company and the
Metropolitan Elevated Company, dated November
~ 1881 pom delivery Of the certificates 10 this
pony Dollars share u cash and issue
cri1 10 the form ycerihcate engaging 60 deliver 10 The
holders the first preferred stock of the Man
hat Company the Manhattan Company shall Tie
prepared It's capital stock and II such preferred
stock The holders before the 10Th day Of
certificates 10 bo returned TO them.
LOUIS FITZGERALD, President
ADAMS EXPRfss COMPANY,
NEw-YoRK, NOv. 10. 1881.
THHE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this Company
win closed from O'Clock D. November H. Ia the
morning OF Deccmbrr > T. G. BABCOCk, Treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
No. 20 NASsAUsT.
Rw.YoRK, Nov. Is, 1881
COUPONS of December /, 1851, from bonds
" Of improvement Company Will bs paid at the
Office Of the ami Trust Company, No 20 Ex-
change place, NewYork.
SYeIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

IIyrRrooI. Nov 23-2;OOp m.-Pork-Prme Mess tasteIn
dull AT so do Western dull at TO- liacon- iInDetan
cut. %; hrmer at 06f Long Clear,
steady al 40 snort Clear steady at jlbd rams long VI
Arm AZ b4e Shoulders in BeetIndla Mess
dun gO Mess duu ilJ Prime Mess dull ~ ~
Iard-Prme esern. dull ut 01Gd IallOW-Prilne CIV
steady 4O6d Tupentlne-Sprits, STEADY NJ ~ hpNh
steady ut liz Common. steady AT OSd Ch,ese
can Choicr steady %. iau OIL none here fl0urhAth
state duil IA Sd. Whcat-NO. While dun ~ lO7d 10
spring stoadya OSd: New Western steady nj lli
Corn-MI1ed, steady 49, CoiOnseed on elbow Amet-
an none mere Hnsn-COmmOn ut London dull ulu~Oo
TurDentine-SDirIis a London steady al 81 I'D -,
LNEEPOoI. Nov. 23--3OU o. ELECTROMAGNETIC FIehny
AZ cd Der cen tai for Miraa Western Flour Hin Or
Western Gal - perennial Tor Canadian 'AL ~
allL California White lddllbd TOT IAnoiHs C'uO
911ddl0Gd for Red Western Spring. . ,oo. -.
LoSDoN Nov 2g-9.DG y. u-taicutt9 Lnseed, 1880 Per
quarter. sperm on per Pale ROSIE I1fuod
spirits TurDentne Al Sd Od per cwt Refined
6sd6d. Spirits Petroleum DL9d aIO pei Baoh' S'"i
mon Rosn. God Inseed on 226. per ton -, $1,000.
ANTWERP. Nov 23.-Petr0leum, II francs 81 cehnnes
MilcsXs Lard closed NJ Iso Hsh"s
30 centirnes per 100 kilos ~. IN -. -,
Haa1ks, Nov. 23wlcoxs Lard closed a. % 'iA'As PEI
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24
Bodro nno Rooms.
East Side.

A SMALL private family will rcnt large,
"A comfortably furnished, heated room l3s LeSngtor-
.nr L. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

PORN OF APPLICATION .
To PERCY " LAWRENC E.~ecSl a. ~ w MI "
hereby request thar yop nil3i me sn"rsi o. LID pe
PIV COMPANY or THE STATE OF NE"hoRh,
nnd enclose herewith s in full payment oil - shares
at 81 80 each. nm ..S....
IN faII y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

EXPORTS rKoh SEVEN ATLANTIC PORTS FoRTHE wEER
ENDED NOV. 10, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-24

FURNISHED or UNFINISHED large room,
second floor $40 $6 monthly 10 gentleman OF sn3
lady handsome private house III East 79hst references
aXN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
SEELEI EXPLAINS

Mylin, Peoples, Snader, Eshlsman and
Courtney Next.
Harrisburg Correspondence Scranton Repub
Ncan.
When the name Of Representative Seel.
ey, of Luzerne, was called, he stood IN
and voted for Oliver, then shook a paper
at the speaker, asking to have it read from
the clerks desk, but that poor request was
not granted even to one so faithful to the
machine, and he was allowed the barren
privilege of having it printed in the Lea
aslatice Record. It contains his alleged
reasons for voting for Oliver and is as fol-
lows.
"Mr. Speakcr-I came here to what I
could honorably to further the selection of
&. A. Grow for United States senator. To
that end l participated in a regular and
fairly called caucus of Republican MEM
bers, conducted according to the usage of
the party. At that caucus found that
the friends of Mr.. Grow were acting out
side tho organization by their absence,
ana in my opinion unnecessarily sacrific-
ing his cause. As I now see my duty to
myself, my own constituents and the Re
publican party in the state and nation,
feel bound to stand by the action of the
party as expressed in the caucus.''
1t should be remembered that Seeley
s'furthered" the election of Grow in the
caucus by voting for Oliver every time.
His pretext, although prepared by a law
yer, is regarded as too thin. The other
Lackawanna and Luzerne members, name-
" Senator Seamans and Representatives
Latouche, Hierlihy, George and Phillips,
discharged their duty manfully by voting
ror Grow, and will continue to for him to
.he last.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
PERSO ONAL.

General GARFIELD is to travel to Wash.
ington with his family in fine palace car
which is the property of Mr.. w. D, Wash
burn and which cost $4,000.
Minister CHR1sTIANcY, who has been en-.
deavoring unsuccessfully to mediate be.
tween Chill and Peru and Bolivia, appar-
emily needs somebody to mediate between
himself and Mrs. Christiancy.
The Rev. EDWARD CROWLEY. notorious
in connection with cruelties practiced on
children in the Shepherds Fold, an al
legged charitable institution of New York
city. has released from prison, several
benevolent" people having paid his fine.
The marriage of LEOPOLD DE RoTHs-
CHILD, youngest son of the late Baron
Lionel de Rothschild, and Miss Perugia,
of Trieste, took place yesterday in the
Portland street synagogue, London. The
Prince of Wales, Lord and Lady Rosebery
and other distinguished persons were
present at the ceremony.
The Rev. DR.. VAN DYKE, Of Brooklyn,
accuses his Presbyterian brother,
the Rev. DR.. Spear, of having avowed in
The hearing Of fellow presbyters purpose
70 push him to the wall and to assassinate
lis reputation. The Rev. DR.. Van Dyke
urther says that, SO far as the Talmage
flair is concerned, he has a conscience
old of offence toward God and man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

Near Girardville Miss Mary Carduff and
Miss Honora Dousherty were invited to
join coasting party. During their first
trip the young man lost control of the sled.
Seeing his danger he reeled off and es-
capped. The sled sped ON and crashed
against a telegraph pole. Miss Carduff
was Drained and her face mashed to a
islly. Miss Dougherty had her back
broken and her internal organs fearfully
ruptured. Their dead bodies were carried
home. The young man escaped.
Harrison White, a boy, was killed while
coasting, near Woodruff, New Jersey.
Frank Tooker and J. Samuel Ackerly, the
latter foreman of the Times Office. at Port
Jefferson, Long Island, were seriously in
jured while coasting at that place, and
Acker]y is not likely to recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
STATE ITEMS.

The annual encampment of the Penn
sylvania department Of the Grand Army
began in Pittsburgh yesterday. Two
thousand members are present.
Philadelphia has not been entirely
ssleft" at Harrisburg. Her noble and
faithful son, Hon. Harry HUM, chief clerk
of the House Of Representatives, has ap-
pointed as chief of the scrub women a
citizeness of Philadelphia.
The Mennonite church prohibits its
members from using sleigh bells, as it is
regarded as a vanity. 1t is violation of
law in Harrisburg not to use them, and
Meunonites, every time they visit that
city, pay the fine rather than disobey their
church.
G. F. Rothaker's large beer brewery,
Thirty-first and Master streets, Philadel
phia, was destroyed BY fire last night,
caused by the friction of machinery during
the progress Of grinding malt. Two thou
sand two hundred bushels of malt, GOO
were consumed. The total loss is $50, 900;
fully insured.
The three hundred and eighteenth ami.
versary Of the adoption Of the Heidelberg
catechism was celebrated yesterdayin the
Second Reformed church, Seventh and
Brown streets, Philadelphia. DR.. P. ).
Davis spoke Of the origin of the catechism.
the difficulties which were encountered III
its introduction and the conflicts through
which they passed. Revs. N. I. Rubenkam,
Thomas X. Orr, A. r. Van Ness, Davis
and Van Horn delivered short addresses.
A body of masked men went to the house
| of Noah Anderson. near Carlisle, to punish
him for maltreatins his wife. Being re-
fused admittancc, they broke down the
door, Anderson fired on them, and they
returned the fire, killing him instantly.
His son Samuel came to his assistance, and
he, too. was shot through the heart and
instantly killed. No arrests have been
made, but man named Berry, in Carlisle
is suspected, he il sving bad wound in his
neck''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
A HAND.TO-HAND FIGHT,
An Attack Of tho Taroomcns Upon the Rv
sian siege Works.

An Attack Of tho Turo0mcns Upon the Rus.
sian Siego Works.
General SkObeleff telegraphs under date
of the 18th instant as follows On the
night of the 18th and 12th instant an i'm
mense force of Turcomans made sortie
upon the front flanks in the siege works.
Another body simultaneously attacked the
camp on both flanks and in the rear. A
hand-to-hand fight ensued, which lasted
until after midnight. The Turcomans
were ultimately repuled from the camp and
from the front and right flank of the siege
works, but on tho left flank they captured
redoubt from a camp of ans-Caspian
troops who lost their commander and
thirty nine men killed and fOrty.one
wounded. The Turcomans here captured
two mountain guns, all the gunners being
killed at their posts. The Russian reserve
recaptured the redOubt and one of tho guns
but the Turcomans dragged away the
other gun. which, however, had previously
been rendered useless. The enemy re-
treated with great loss to within short
distance Of the fortress. The total Rus
sian loss was ono officer and fifty-two men
killed and five officers and ninety-six men
wounded. The siege works were complet-
ed during the night. Russian mortars
threw shells into the interior of tho place
the next day and the Russian camp ad-
vAIitxsI TO tho nrst 20. ..lle.. The Siege IS
still proceeding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

Mary E. Doneson, of Brooklyn, aged 8
died yesterday from fracture of the skull
sustained by a collision with another sle(
while coasiing.
The Willamette river has overflowef
it's banks, causing loss Of $40. 600 to $50.
OO0 in the lower part Of Portland, Oregon
The total damage in the valley is cstimat.
ed at 5000, 900.
At Rawul Pindee. in India, Lieutenant
Christy, Of the Eighth Hussars, while
playing, polo, was thrown and two ponies
fell upon him. He sustained such severe
injuries that he died within an hour.
Seventeen vessels have gone ashore near
Cardiff and it is feared they NAV 90 to
pieces. Some Of the crews have left the
vessels. Seven vessels are ashore at Var
mouth and it is feared that fifty persons
have been drowned there.
The Nebraska Legislature has voted
twice for United States senator with the
following result Paddock, 40; Weaver.
Is; VanWyck, IA; Dundy, IA; Mason, 8;
Post, z; Nance, 2. The Democrats, 0 in
all, voted for Judge Kinney.
". H. Dchaven, veterinary surgeon. was
stabbed to death By Nathaniel Parrish. in
the latter's hotel. at Glasgow, Kentucky.
on Tuesday morning. Dehaven was a
brother of George Dehayen. tho circus
man, and it is said has two daughters liv-
ing in Philadelphia.
A small boy at Thomsonton, Litchfield
county, Connecticut, while coasting the
other day, encountered a railroad train ::
but with small boys luck, his sled passed
over the railroad track, between the trucks
Of moving freight car, without iniuring
i'm in the least.
Close Bros, of Lemays, Iowa, on Tues
day bought from the Bloomington specu.
la:ors a tract of land of 10, 900 acres sur
rounding hardwood, Lyon county, Iowa,
paying about S. per acre. The purchasers
will colonize it in the spring with English
immigrants. Tho land wac bought in
1868 for 81 so per acre.
The House has passed the three per
cent. refunding bill by yeas 135, nays 125.
All the Greenbackers voted against the
bill. Six or seven Democrats also voted in
the negative, and like number of Repub-
lcans voted in the affirmative. With these
exceptions the vote was partisan, tho Dem
ocrats voting for and the Republicans
against it.
A terrific.gale and snow storm has ragged
over nearly the whole of the United King
dom of Great Britain, causing great dam
age to property and involving the loss of
several lives. The gale still continues.
The snow storm abated yesterday morn.
ing, but it began showing again in the
afternoon. Reports from all parts of the
country indicate that the storm is the Sc
Verest within the memory of living per-
sons: Railway traffic and telegraphic com
are almost completely suspend:
I'd throughout the kingdom, and the in
corruption has extended to the Continent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
THE GAS QUESTION.

| What an Old Consumer Has to Say.
Examiner.
The following communication from .
well-known gentleman of this city has
been handed to US for publication
Although as consumer of tho gas
under "the old process was among the
many, who were for several evenings a
couple of weeks since forced to inhale its
then unpleasant odor (the result of an ac-
cident.) Yet the bitter unjustifiable at
tacks which have been kept up ever since
upon the new company by the INTELLI-
GENCER, Neso Era and by the managers of
"the defunct gas company" and its
friends Supplemented in last nights In
TELLIGENcER by bitter personal attack
upon the Messrs. Baumgardner,) is to say
the least, scandalous and uncalled for. Do
these two dailies, which never stop at
anything to injure character, and their
allies, in the disappointed managers Of
"the gas company that was known there
is such thing as "GOlden Rule ?" Do
they not know that this is a winter,
almost unparalleled in it's severity
Are they not aware that the cause of the
street lamps not being lighted in certain
parts of tho city is because they are frozen
and cannot be remedied in this weather?
And is their memory SO at fault that they
forget that few years ago, we az citi-
zens, were paying these very men who are
now loudest in their defamations, a
per 900 feet, and would he now, were
it not for the action of these half dozen
liberal minded citizens who risked hun
dreds of thousand of dollars to give us
cheap light As regards the talk about
high gas bills the past quarter, the writer
finds after earnest inquiry among the
largest private consumers of the old gas
that while in some cases the bills are larger
in others they are smaller and do not
these unreasonable grumblers (and shame
DO it, some are Republicans,) realize that
any increase is the result of illuminations
during the past political campaign, which
ended 50 gloriously for us Republicans.
An OLD Gas CONSUMER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
CHARLEs CHARLElrON.
Arrested After Many Days

In Philadelphia yesterday, Officer Swenk
of this city, succeeded in arresting Charles
Charleston, who is charged on the oath Of
John Sides. with larceny as bailec and with
obtaining goods under false pretenses. The
facts Of the case appear to be that Charles
ton came to Lancaster some five years ago
and made the acquaintance of Mr. Sides,
who was then proprietor of the Merrimac
house. Charleston went into the truck
business, and Sides advanced him money
to the extent Of $500 Or $500. In the
course of his business, Charleston q traded
in three or four horses, and it was ar
ranged between Sides and him that he
should take the horses to Philadelphia,
and that Sides would meet him at the VIM
Penn hotel ; that they would then sell the
horses, Mr.. Sides receiving from the pur-
chasers the amount he had advanced to
Charleston and tho latter to have what
ever profit was realized. Charleston took
the horses to Philadelphia and thence to
New Jersey, where it is alleged he sold
them, and ran of, Mr.. Sides seeing moth
ing Of him until he was brought to Lam
caster last night.
Officer Swenk spent three weeks making
the arrest, and at last only succeeded in
securing his man by pouncing in upon
him through back door, and taking him
while he was in the act OF putting on his
shoes. His place of residence is on Twer-
ty-third street near Ridge avenue. On
searching him before committing him to
Jail for hearing the officer found on his
person 1927 SO, a diamond ring, q gold
watch and some other valuables. He was
we'll dressed and respectable looking,
His brother was in town to day probably
with the view of getting him out his diff
culties. He will have a hearing before AL.
derman Spurrier at time not yet fixed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

IT is only fair to the Republicans of
Maine, who have been parading their
virtue, in not counting out Piaisted, that
it should be known that they could not
have done it. no matter how much dis
posed they were that way. There were
not sufficient technical errors to admit of
it. Had they thrown out all the possible
erroneous returns, the net balance would
still have elected Plaisted. They were
constrained to be yirtuous. Give them
their due.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
About Sticking.

The Lancaster Examiner says that
s' The Oliver men will stick as the Old
Guard of 30s did at Chicago, and if with
the same result, will submit without a
murmur." That is the policy that
would be most congenial to Senator
Cameron, of whose disposition the
Examiner is well advised, and would: he
entirely in accord with his course at
Chicago, under the similar circumstances
to which the Era6.iner invites attention
If it is persisted in, senatorial election
can only be had by coalition of the
Democrats with the opposing Republican
element. And of that there seems no
great likelihood. These Republicans
will fear to support any candidate OF
Democratic affiliations and will not
be likely to offer to the Dem.
ocrats man whom the latter
can find any advantage in supporting
The senatorship is political Office and
the past experience of the Democrats in
supporting Republican candidates, to de-
feat regular Republican nominees, has
not been encouraging. Several years age
we elected quite batch of such Repub
lican senators, Christiancy, Angus Cam.
eron, and the like, and were sorely dis
appointed in every one of them.
If the elements in the Legislature
should conclude to agree to disagree ,and
to adjourn without making choice, re.
ferring the questions involved in the sen
atorial election to the people, surely TIN
Democracy will have reason to he ampl!
content. 1t is better to lie without d;
senator for two years than to have OH,
who is not a proper representative of tn,
sentiment of the majority Of the people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

About 9 o'clock this morning. rear the
second overhead bridge east Of MOuntyille
on the Pcnnsy lvania railroad, engine No.
291 east ran into the rear Of the train of
engine No. 176, crushing the cabin and
a coal Car and setting the cabin on fire and
burning it together with good deal Of
the coal on the wrecked car. Engine 291
was also disabled and there was delay
of scms hours caused by Ito accident.
No one was injured. -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
Tyroleoo Singer

This evening the members of the LaE-
caster Mannerchor and their families will
be entertained at their hall in East King
street, by troupe Of Tyroles. singers, who
have been especially engaged for tho coca
Q ion, and who arc sail to be capable of pro-
dsc;ng music that is extremely sweet and
beautiful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
The Agricultural Society.

VIM. s. Bissel was re elected president
of the State agricultural society yesterday,
and s. s. Spencer the vice president from
this district. The other officers elected
are, Corresponding Secretary, Elbridge
McConkey Recording Secretary, D. W.
Seller; Treasurer, John B. Rutherford !;
Chemist and Gsologist, A. L. Kennedy !:
Librarian, William H. Egle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

GEN. GRANT is having al unusual
succession of entertainments, and he
comes up smiling on every occasion with
aspeech. He is in the field first for tie
presidential succession to Garfield, for
getting that it is the early worm that
gets nabbed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20
A Horrible Crime.

Miss Bessie Wertz, the daughter of Will
liam Wertz, living near Prosperity, 8. c.,
was brutally outraged and murdered on
Monday evening while going from her
brothers house to her home. Two ne.
groes named Spearman and Fair wsro ar
rested upon suspicion and lodged in the
guard house. They confessed their guilt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-20

and . large body Of men took them out to
lynch them. Spearman was shot to death
on the spot where the crime was commit
ted. Fair made his escape. but was cap
tured and hanged by crowd Of whites
and blacks. The unfortunate victim was
% years old and was beautiful and ex-
cellent Young woman,