davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-09

JAMES G. BLAINE.
For Vice President.
JOHN A. LOGAN.
Congressional.
For Member of Congress sth district
VIM. 7. PRICE, of Jackson.
State.
For Governor
j. NJ. RUSK, of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor
S. s. FIFIELD, of Ashland.
For Secretary of State
ERNEST G. TIMME, of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer
e. C. McFETERIDGE, of Dodge.
For Attorney General
l.. +. FRISBY, of Washington.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ROBERT GRAHAM, of Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioner
N. +. HAUGEN OF Pierce.
For Insurance Commissioner
PHILLIP SPooNER, JR., of Dane.
County.
For Member of Assembly
]. B. THAYER, of River Falls
For Sheriff
DAVID SCOTT, of Rock Elm.
For County Clerk
LIB. JENSoN, of Gilman.
For Treasurer
J. S. ROUNCE, of Trimbelle.
For Register of Deeds
X. w. LEWIS, of Hartland
For District Attorney
F.A. ROSS, OF Prescott.
For Clerk of the Court
C. w. BROWN, of Ellsworth,
For Surveyor
~. sCHULTHEss, OF Union.
For Coroner
JOHN BEARDSLEY of Trimbelle.
For County Superintendent of Schools
JOHN MURPHY, of FL Paso
Miss Lizzie Jensen has gone to Min
neapolis.
A select school is in session at the
Jensen school house.
J. B. Maxgood and family have re-
turned from a two weeks' visit to
Iowa, satisfied that as a farming Sec
tion Pierce county is hard to beat.
Jerry Jacobson is building neat
dwelling house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-10-09
Okla, Montana.

Okla, Montana.
The cool wave has come.
The gold fever at Little Rock and
Beaver Paw has struck this PLACE,
The Andaconda Mining Co. at Butte
City, NJ. T., is the largest in the
world.
Wool is selling at much better
prices THAN vas anticipated last
spring, and wool growers are happy.
Three Mt. sheep were killed recent
" by hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
STRENGTH OF the ENGLISH NAVY.

LONDON. Sept. tn response to the de-
maud- Of he press 20 strengthen the British fleet N
Chinese waters. commuuique has been Issued 10y the
miralty stating that l. preparing 10 dispatch Soy
cral corvcttes and COMPOSITE sloops to China The
Arpy and Nary Go-ehe however, declares that the
admiralty trying hrow du,r in tie eyes of the pub
lie to cone al tie fact tLat there is not single vessel
ready o. scnd roIsn tn suez Canal that would be abe
to sustain an attac. by the weakest French HohcNtd
uadcr Admiral Courbet. II there was snip ready, u
sovs ,bc admiralty would be unable 10 her W hOut
calling on the reserves or forcing crews at foreign
stations 10 remain beyond their term OF service.
me Gd-etc thUt gland IS IN position o. sue
nj cr naval ,olap- II take years % remedy. II -
reported that Chinc-c agents N glasgow, LiNrrpo9l anu
London are irving to arrange prNactr colhh ls>lol'
" th the object u rfcying on FreIch commerce. ldD
u.pi ed for The Chmc.c Gov .rnmcut IN 1850 ON the
power of China make pIleat or var OeHtIil P"uoi
ys stress on the legal ssIiy thai prNateer m ST
staft under letters of mdrq1c from 'hne por'. f
report thar IA, subj cts ~ England ana tcthhf III t'
Chinese hai been recalled by the "oNciumeHtS VI
those Two countries is declared 70 be untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
JOHN c. YAUGHAN 4 PAUPER.
lBY TRLEGRAPm TO TIE TRIBUSRJ

CLEVELAND, Sept. John c. Vaughan, a
once famous editor lawyer and politician, discov-
cred in the County Poorhouse mere to-day. He is
seyentynne years OF age. He spent years In the
rank OF those who undertook TO abolish slavery aud
succeeded When be first came TO the Ohio Western Ro
he ectured with Salmon Chase through all of the
northern counties. As result fifteen Freesoers were
elected the ensuing winter the Legislature elected
United States Senator. Vaughan received the highest
free-so vote aud would have been elected only for
three or four Wings who voted against him.
Salmon p Chase got the senatorshp. making trade with
the Wings TO divide up the other offices.
Mr. Vaughan then bought out the The True DemOcratin
this city, and edited 1t for time. Joseph Medill and
Vaughan edited The Leader until 1853 when they went
70 Chicago at the request OF some anti-slayery men
there and purchased The chicago Tribune Vaughan edited
THIS un 1857, when he went TO Lesvenworth. Ksn and
eaed The LeageaorG Times for seventeen VI eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
ESCAPING BY THE ROOF OF A FLAT HOUSE

The four story fiat house, No. IA East
Egtecnth-t owned 10y Butheiford stuyyesaut. caught
fre about yesterday. The fire was discovered IN
the afr shaft on the first floor, but the windows leading
into the slalt were opco the smoke and flames
W the n ire length the shaft aud the adjoining rooms
filed with smoAe The occupants were aroused and
oil made their escape without accident either into No
l42 or 10 the stores. and tho remeu arrived there
was no one In tue house The upper floor Occupedb
Mis-. Jeannctto L. Glider, tho Editor OF The Critic Her
nothor who IL ninety years oil, lives with her. When
tie fire was discovered Miss Glider hastily threw
,ring around her mother and made her way TO the roof
aud thence 60 No. 142 whore they were cared for
MR. Custer. the widow OF General Custer, OF Indian
faue lived the first hoor Her family and the FAINT
hes OF william Dean George Wynns, Mr.. Jacobs Walter
Jones' a. 4 Hatfield and pr. Conan escaped by the
taifway. The nfeincn succeeded IN getting the IRE
under control with little difficulty The origln OF the fire
l. supposed o. have been lighted match THROWN down
the ifshnf from OF the upper floors In the shat
the first hOor was shelf on whicd were articles that
would be easily ignlted. and II II supposed that the
match fell the shelf The DAMAGE amounted TO 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SAVED 4 FRIEND BY SrABBIvG A SHARK.
EXCITEMENT IN THE NARROws-EsCAPE OF
BATfIER.


About fifty young men were bathing in the Mar
rows off the old ferry dock at StapletOn, = l., yes
terday when a shark was suddenly making
toward the group. The bathers made spasmodlc
efforts TO get as hOrc and soon ont of danger,
except Thomas Koehcr who did not hear the warn
ing shouts. The shark turned and started toward
Koehler Its white belly 6ashedi the water when
it was a few yards distant from the young man,
who had been informed of his danger and was
making for the wharf 1t looked as If the shark
would surely reach him before he could get out of
the water The shark and Kocher were on oppo-
site sides of the per- and among those on the wharf
was John Taylor, formerly diver fol- the Coast
WTecking Company, where he had become familiar
with sharks. Tayorhastily bor owed sailor ssheath
knife and ran out to the end of the pier i'll the path OF
the shark As it came nearer the crowd saw that 1t
was monster more than eight feet long, and one OF
the shovelnOse species.
Taylor is a large man and an expert swimmer As
the shark swept up and was rushing toward
Koeher Tay lor sprang from the pier with 'he sheath
knife in his right hand. He jumped about eight
feet before striking the water, and landed just be-
side the shark. The whole weight of his body
was thrown on the knife, which he plunged as he
touched the water into the sharks stomach. In
stantly Taylors arm, the water and the shark were
almost hidden in blood. The shark made terrible
plunge rolled over on its stomach, and when with
IN three feet of Kochler turned and disappeared IN
the deep water
Taylor swan ashore without the knife. " | left
it sticking In the cuss' he said. The carcass will
be found in a couple of days. l have seen the ma
tives in Florida and Bermuda often kill sharks in
this way When shark turns on its back. which
it has to do to bite anything, 1t cannot turn its
course easily because the eyes are under There is
no danger so long as a man jumps behind the head
and does not get struck by the tail. | cut cash
in that fellow almost one foot long and six inches
doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
IL JlIL FoR PoISoSING HER HUSBAND
,Ry TELEGRAPH ro rur ramUvE.i

iBY TELEGRAPH I'd tHt INBCNsI
READING, Sept. 7.-Whcn Mrs. Ella Riegcl,
whose hus,ln died IN uSpicous Circumstances last
Tuesday from the funeral yesterday after
noon her two children seated IN the 81 ne cab with
her tectye told the children to get out when ne
got in and directed the driver e. to the jail The wo-
man WAS committed to the charge OF MURDER the
doctors having discovered of arenical poisoning
IN her husbands stomach. The woman did not appear
10 be much aft cted It IA alleged th' she had several
intimate male friends and Slap" Hesier was arrested
II /. also stated that Rcgel built two houses ana that
when ne wen To the bank tO draw h- money he wdS as
founded to learn that some one clrc had urdWh Ol H
hi money on forged che X, which VS. aft rNard ds-
covered 10 be his WIFE The money was given to her
male friends ,.,.,.. 49,, ,,
Drs Elmentrou and Rhoals tcstiic that they found
that death resulted from some rliant poison which IL
thought To be Arsenic. Mrs Rcgcl tonight made fu
confession of the crime aud implicated slap llerlor
and another man whose name viii he withheld unul hls
arrest IL accomplished Tho affair has caused Intense
eXctpmrut. Risgcl well known Hthch
of M. cy aud is reported to have been worth $4,000
and It is supposed the done to ct hod ot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
THE NEW-ORLEANS EXHIBITION.
SATISFACTORY P@oGRESs WITH THE BUILDINGS
MEXICO TO "ASTONIsH THE WORLD"
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dispatch received
here from Director General Burke OF the New Orleans
Exposition speaks encouragngy Of the progress OF the
buildings and other arrangements for the coming
Worlds Fair 1t states that the main building is prac
ticaly finished Machinery Hall has been extended $40
feet Civ ng 1t total length OF 172S feet and is likely
10 be still further extended. Two and half miles OF
shafting have been received and more is TO come The
capacity boilers and engines approaches 5000 horse
power Twenty elevators, with safety appliances,
have been ordered. Horticultural Hall Is
finished and the heating apparatus is being placed
I'm posi- ion. Plants from Central America and Mexico
are already arriving The building for the exhibits Of
the Government and the states will be finished by Oco
ber and all stables and mills will be ready on that
date The Art Gallerr, which is being Quilt Of Ton is
also to be ready in october.
Mexican architect has just completed detIs for set
ting up Mexican buildings, which 10 be constructed
of iron. wood glass In the ceutre of the Mexican
Garden Moorish octag0nal building is being erected III
the inner of the pOrtcO is TO be specimen OF
silver valued at S2lO0OO, supported anne hyst pillars
one palm tree for garden required the work of more
than POO take W and transpOri H. The build
ing Tor the Mexican Commission, bands and troops -
said to he an imposing structure 1t is 192 feet wide and
800 Ct long IL the main building the suace reserved
f.r the Mexican exhibit * TO bc Handsomely de atcd
and Major Burke >lided ia the bcef that McNlco j. -
redeem l. promise a-tOniSh the world Noik on
the garden and grounds reserved for Central American
Republics has heen hc-un ana pr,parau ns are be- ns
made To receive "A large ipmcnt OF plants rom mat
country during The present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
AN 1TTACK or 4 PRIEST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuvE.I

PITTsBURG, Sept. 7.-Father Francis Yessup
IS Pas Of the Polish Catholic Church. Fourteenthst
s,uth,Ie This evening man named Bodjeska, an ex-
communicated member OF the church. entered the
priests residence and made murderOus attack upon
Linn He knocked him down aud kicked him, aud then
dragged him by the hair to the kitchen, where he was in
the act of sranSns him wien the priest escaped and
rushed across the to the residence of Private De
tecvc Young and shouted to the wife of the after tnat
he was being murdered. He then sought refuge In the
back yard, closely followed by hls a,salliat Otic r
YOUNG attempted 10 arrest BOdjesGa. who bit a thumb
off the Oic and managed to ape lie was aftcrwdrd
CAPTURED and ol. .cd in the Tive ty-eigth Ward station
House. His hearing before Deputy MaNor Jarrett was
to have taken o ace at o'clock tonight Two hours
previous crowds began u gather az the house
until the street blochaded. They cnicdNOled 10
effect an en- ranc, int. the statOn-hoSe for the purpose
hanging the pris 'nnr lamp-pJsl Ropes mad been
provided for purpO but large crowd Of ponce
kept tie crowd back II thought prudent to post
pone the he ring until tomorrow morning at q O'Clock
1his as announced in the Polish language TO the MOB
and IL dispersed II Oubc Is feared In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SHOT IN THE HEAD By A PLAYMATE.

OLEAN, Sept. IA few days ago Lllah
Howard, William Hines and Eugene Hines three boys
sixteen thirteen and eleven years old respectively went
out q hunt woodchucks Edrrd Penn. The two
Hines boys are brothers, but william Hines lives with
the Howard boys family Howard carried reVoNer
According to the story of Eugene Hines his brother and
Young Howard became angry with INN for some reason
and resolved to shoot him. They forced him TO kneel
down Howard .oOk out his pistol The elder Hines
boy gave the order: MAKE ready, take aim, fire u
Howard fired The hall passed through the boys right
ear entered his and passed the base OF his
skull lust missing the brain. After the shooting the two
bows ad yi.ed heir victim hurry home and get the
doctor He reached Ed red. where he told his story
The other declared that the accidental
They were arrested Howard has been held in 600 bail
TO appear at court The boy who shot VIII get
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
OUT HITTING IN EX-B4NK PRESIDENT

check for 81 200 on the CITY Bank of Newark
was sent to the German National Bank of Newark
few DAYS ago from New York, with a note request
ing that the amount be sent to the address of the
writer in Union Square. Inquiry was made before
the check was cashed, and acting upon the informa-
tion received the bank officers declined TO pay the
money and destroyed the check. The maker of the
check was Jabez Cook eX-preSident of the First
National Bank Of Newark, and vice president of
the Citizens Gasght Company, of that city He
is well advanced years and is wealthy. The
check was given by him TO "buncO' sharper in
New-York Mr.. Cook visited a Wall-st. bank re-
Gently, and while passing up COrtland-st. was ac-
cOsted by well dressed stranger who, by tn" usual
device learned his name and address. a minute
afterward he was again accOsted by prepOssess-
ing young man who addressed him by name ana
represented himself to be the son of a clergyman
IN Elizabeth.
The stranger was so familiar with New
ark that Mr. Cook was disarmed of suspl-
con, and when the young man casually
remarked that lie had drawn a prize IN singular
lottery and proposed that they should 60 over and
draw % prize. Mr. Cook consented, and It is his
belief that the young man possessed the power of
magnetism. The stranger conducted the president
into a room in Barclay y-st, where two well-dIessed
men sat ar table The "SOn of an Elizabeth
clergyman" presented his ticket and was paid a
sum of money. Mr.. Cook was politely requested to
try his luck, and after some persuasion consented,
amount he wrote his check. He soon realized that
he had been swindled. and upon returning 10
Newark he consulted his counsel, who took steps to
protect him against the demands Of the shapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
MURDERED f0R SrEALING 4 CHICKEN.
lDr rELrouAru TO rue raInuvg.l

CLEVELAND, Sept. THE body of u man
found lying the track in
ave. between IL and IL o'clock last night "A strean
OF blood flowing from his neck lie bud staggered
thrthor from the door Of ncighboiing liquor shop,
wherein u few momcut' before three had sct upon
him aud nfiic ed n wound which proved faal within
few seconds. The murder one OF tie most cold
blooded ever committed in Cleveland II grew out of
dispute In which Of the attacking persons accused
the victim, Jonas Hankns Of having stolen chicken.
The accusation followed by the assertion that Han
kins's little girl had thrown glass bottle into the yhrd
of n negh ghbOr with which the neighbor's children had
injured themselves August Corner Valentine Ioetcr.
and one Ran crowded about Hankins VINO moved 10 the
door He was pOunccd upon by the three men. aud one
OF them stabbed him with knife. sevcrng the iugular
vciu Gerner and Hoeter were arrested at oaCe, and
Ran shorty afterWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
BTTLER'S ALLEGED BOOM.
HIS MANAGER PROMISING SURPRISING THINGS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNfl

HIS MANAGER PROMISING SURPRISING THINGS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNFl
NORTHFIELD, Minn., Sept. 6.-COlOncl Plymp-
ton OF the managers OF the Butler
canpaien was here in company with the Autobiography
candidate for Pre- dency who spoke at the farat this
place yesterday During interview, Colonel Plympton
sid that every whore he had been. the political outlook
was good Bainc's election Fusion woud uhuo'o,o S
carry Michigan. While Buffers party were IN Una state
they saw the leaders OF the Labor and Greenback parties
aud all reports were favorable All that could be done IN
Minnesota was for the electoral ticket. III re are
a great many II the Generals old friends here, VINO
would help him. there the least chance I'm Iowa,
there was al evident opportunity, and consult alton
with the Independent leaders would be held Mohday
As 20 the prospects in Massachusetts Colonel Pynpton
said Blaine would carry the -t by plural ~ or per
haus 10000 The ndcpcu ID mt vote would hardF 90
over 600 and Butler would get a. least nine ehths O
the Democratic The idea enter Aimed by thc anu
aiue men Massachusetts, a the outset or the cam
paign of hghtrng on the hl.h and pure moral plan
had been sadly revised when (eycands real carate
came out. Nors, Blaine has "a, pres NJ the WIN
prosp ct. Butler expects Sc laAor fo ln NrW
York Ciy. General But not he clccle Dul nc VIII
show many surprises when tie votes ar 20 hted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
STRIKING MINLRS IN1ICirATE DEFEAT
IBr rRLrGRlrH ~ rHE TRDUyEI

CLEVELAND, Sept. "A dispatch from New
Siraitsyic the scene OF the recent mining not say
"The fact that he OHIO Central Company mi e are T.
be closed mex "Wednesday caused great deal Of un-
easneSs among the miners lere. 1t is said tha the
assistance received by miners from other districts is
scarcely eoush t. keep soul and body tog hcr and that
II they are TO be deprived the help hat Ia ceivc
weekly from the ONO Central j strict II Willb inros>
bic for tncm hold cut very much longer The business
men Of tbs place are indeed blue Over the situa ion
Some OF them say that this blow 30 he miners
CLOSING up Of the OHIO Central COmpanys mines, brings
matters t. crisis, and w.Ik is not resumed here Oun
might Just ~, cose up their stores ana not try
to business The l. Ol Ia" town. a. Tar ds
they dared have tai up advantage OF the miners
uInng work fftv cents per tn wulc ON the other
htn the liquor dealers been ur-lng them Ia Keep
thr III n. Hdy NJ nan good supply Of stale Deer
and VIII SIX, v about he only uNuri that tie miners IN
dulge u the Hqu +. dealers have done great deal
towarI keeping up thc determination Of the miners 10
stick to tho union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
FRANCE AND CHINA.
THE ADVANCE OF CHINESE TROOPS AT ToNQUI
DENIED-OFFICIALs DISMISSED.


DENIED-oFFICIALs DISMISSED.
PARIS, Sept. liza RcpUblique declares that
the reports OF advance Of three columns OF Chinese
troops on Tonqun pure fiction. Under the new
orders Of the French forces in the East General Brere
Dcliscs powers limited to the command of the mill
tary operations Tonqun NJ Lemaire. the new Minis
ter Hue will have the supreme administrative control
in Anam and Tonquin. Both Admiral Courbet and
General Dcsle will receive orders in regard to their
movements directly from Paris.
La RepuJqUe states that discussion has been revived
in the hi.hest official circles in Vienna regarding con-
ference in Paris the Egyptian and Congo quest ons
TiITsn advices that six members OF the chinese
Foreign flee vino advised the Government 10 make peace
with France have been dismissed and that persons VINO
advise the payment OF the indemnity demanded By
Franco threatened with punishment. ReferrinS :
10 the order Of the OF Hong Kong against the
enrolment Of Engl Ii ino IA FIR uch ery &c II says that
If tn employment OF Eng ish pilots forbidden they can
e.si be repla ed by Americans.
Berlin Sept tine Vosc Ga-efte's Ke dispatch de-
nics he report IN the German squadron N
Chinese
The Temps explains the recent report tat tine French
had again bombirdci keiuug resulting from the i"cJ
thai while Admiral COHrbet, on b ard the "a boat
Iayard was IN, lcct ng the dctcuc.s of kelung.
thc Chinese fired from the "aOuS upon the BaVatd,
wouudug four -ailnr.. TIE French mau-Oi-war rep d
TO this AMI demolished tc Chinese battery, atcr
which Admiral CoIrbtt re uraed with tn steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
SrAErING TO MAKE HIS THIRD FORTUNE.
rBY rELrGKArn 10 IuE TRIBuNE.l

tbl IfLI'hAIH ~ I'M llub' NII
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. John ii. James, the
Atlanta banker who suspended after the Grant Ward
failure with liabilities OF 100000, principally due I'm
New York will resume banding business tomorrow un-
der arrangeueat with his creditors The assignes have
apout completed the set emcut Of the affairs of the Old
bank. They distributed $4,000 10 cs-h among l,3OO
depostos paying pr fcod creditors. or those whose de-
posts dr. no interest 40 per cent and ordinary cred
iiors 10 per cent cash. their claims TIE balance
due 10 both casse- was paid IN stock with guarantee
Of 4 per per annum Tor ten years.
MIR. Jane ann Iunccd several weeks ago that he
would resume business ut soon settlement was
completed. lie thought, at one time that he mih ht
open National bank but concluded 10 start
again with "A privao bank Jam started Dusiuoss
80 years ago. lie II came the rich st man In
Atlanta, but seriously crippled in 1873. When he
made assignment last MAY, he had large part OF his
property saved under nls we'S name He VIII now
begin tue creation OF MS third fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
CLERICALs IN BRUSSELS ATTACKED.
THE GExDARMEs UNABLE To PRESERVE ORDER

lht OLNDARMES UNABLE TO PRESERVE ORDER
THREE p RSONS REPORTED KILLED.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 7.-Clericals from all the prov
inces, to the number of many thousands, paraded
the streets here to-day, amid the vehement Kissing
and bowling of dense crowds of ookers-on. The
latter soon after the din began became more
demonstratiye, and blocked the procession and
tore down the banners Fierce scutiles eusued
and many persons including several policemen were
injured. The police p0werless to stop the dis
order and the gendarnes and civil guards were
called out and at tempted to reorganize the process
sion. Their efforts were futile, however and the
confusion became general The mob stopped the
procession at various places and the cleri-
Gals finding themselves unable to advance
slowly dispersed The trouble gradually
sided. but great excitement prevailed the whole
evening. One hundred and eighty-four arrests
made. II is reported that three of the injured
have since died. Troops are stationed at various
points 10 preserve order.
ANTWERP, Sept. Threat excitement prevailed
here to-day and numerous Tilts occurred in sym
pathy with the outbreak at Brussels against the
clericals. The gendarmes dispersed the mob and
made four arrests.