davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
Nv II. seldom TAYLOR,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiono,r,
Office corner Eleventh. and Bank street.

AUCTION SALE OF THREE BEAt-
N TIFUL BUILDING LOTS-TMo I'll 4,
ATED AT TIE NORTHWEST IOENtk -
CARY AND CHERRY STREETS AN3 - =
on THE NORTH SIDE OF CARY BEL VIZ
CHERRY AND LINDEN STEkEl>.-Att nc IT,.
quest of the owner, will oder for safe ulv" '''
premises. the above mentincd LOIS, ou
SATURDAY. MAY II, ls~I' .t.,,
commencing &C q o'clock z. VI. l"" ', "a
front on the west side Of Cherry 'Nt't -. lon.
EACH and run back "a feet, aud th" ysi, IN iI5
mediately In rear, fronting GA AIRY ''i''' 80
feet 90 an alley. ..,..... A. ~.
TERMS: one third cash; The N"i'' ,i.' ro,,,'
twelve. aud eighteen months, Tor o.. I,c1 ~
with Interest added, aud secured n\ 4 , ~ ~
trust H. AucIioueef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

1t would seem that the Wall-street slug.
gers have Ward in chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
by Quarles & McCurdy,
Real Estate Auciioneers,
1912 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE

COMNiISSIONER'S SALE or THE
\ LARGE and COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE
Of THE LNTE CORNELIUS CREW, DE-
CEASED, At THE NORTHWEST GOlNER 90. OF
NINETEENTH AND BR4 Bro STREETS' v y
BIZ AND WFLL-LOCArED BRICK sTORE,
No Ill SEVENTtENTHS STREET, BEIWEEN
FRANKLIN AND ,GBAa,C,E; STEkETS' NQW
Der or BClLDlNG LOIS Ar THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF TWENTY-FlFTH AND
CLAY STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Pcmbcrron, &crl Richmond CHANGER Court
Crew, &c. November q, 1883.
H. execution Of the aforementioned decree, en-
tered in said cause. The undersigned appointed
special commissioner thereby VIII oa2r Tor sale'
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY Is, 1884,
at 12 O'Clock NJ, that THREE-STORY-AND.
BASEMENT BRICK STORE, No. Ill Seven
Ieenth street, directly opposite the First Market,
front on the east line Of seventeenth street Of 10
feet inches, and running back ii good depth.
on THE SANE DAY,
at o'clock =. NJ. that LARGE, WELL-BUILT'
AND ADMIRABLY LOCATED AND AR
RANCID DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING nj the
northwest corner OF Nineteenth ana Broad streets.
occupied formerly by Cornelius Crew, ESQ, and
lately by his widow he dwelling contains about
twelve rooms, and has all the usual conveniences.
The Lot has Il front on Nineteenth street Of SO
feet and on Broad street 50 feet , inches. This
property will be sold a. whole or undivided as
may be thought best at time OF sale.
on FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1884.
at o'clock p. NJ. LOT fronting 165 feet on
Twenty street, at the southeast corner Of Clay
street, ana running back 90 feet on Clay street,
with a TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING thereon.
This property will be su0diylded al time Of sale TO
suit purchasers.
TERMS: one fourth cash: residue In equal in
stlmcnts at six, twelve, and eighteen months. for
which deferred payments the purchaser must give
negotiable noles, with q Per cent. interest added
from the day Of sale the t.ilc 20 the property to
be retained until the entire purrhase-inoney is
paid, and 4 conveyance ordered by tho Court
HENRY &. CANNON,
Special Commissioner.
OUARLES & MCCUEDY. Auc .ioneers. my4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
by Quarles & McCurdy
W. II. Lyme & Coz
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE BROAD-STREET STORE PROP
ERTl, No. 6ls, Between SIXTH AND
SIRABLl-LOCATED BRICK DWELLING. No.
I'll. AT TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
EIGHTH AND LEIGH STREETS, At AUG
TIDN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
By Grubbs q Appcrson,
Real Estate Aucti0neerS,
No. SnoTth Eleventh street.

Real Estate AuctioneerS,
No. north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OOF EIGHTY ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
PAeT OF ROSENEATW IN THE WESr TERN
SUBURBS. AND IN TIE LINE or THE
GROWTH OF THE CITi.-By virtue of DEGREES
of Richmond ChIncery Court, in the suit of Csld.
we'll &C., Us. kents executor, &c. of the lfth OF
April. 1877, 10Th Of June, 1879, and goth Of
81 uue. | $50, the undersigned, special commission
crs VIII sell, on the premises, at A.. O'Clock L. Ne,
on $500
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1854,
the above-described TRACT OF LAND In Her.
rico county. about one mile west of the corpora
tiOn line. containing about EIGHTY ACRES,
fronting on the south side Of Broad street. contn-
ue, aud the west side of the road connecting
Broad street continued and Grove avenue. The
TRACT VIII be divided into lots to suit purchasers.
or sold whole plat of which Is ut the Office Of
the auctoneers, who VIII take pleasure in showing
it and the land 10 persons disposed To purchase 1T
any time prior TO toe sale.
The present and prospective improvement of
Broad street. Grove avenue, and the grand Boule-
ward from the new reservoir 10 Broad street. end
the contemplated opening Of Franklin and Grace
streets, must necessarily largely enhance the value
of this property.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months, for negotiable notes, inter
est added, and little retained until the purchase
money Is paid and a CONVEYANCE directed by the
Court. ROBERT HOWARD,
JAMES II. DOOLEY,
Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
AUCTIoN s.nEs--ra.ere pays.
by Frank ID. Hill & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctonecrs,
HOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALU-
BILE AND ATTRACTIVE FARM,
CALLED BLANDON,
IN HENRICo COUNTY, NEAR THE COR
PoRATE LIMITS OF RICHMOND CITY,
AND ADJOINING THE NEW RE-
sERvoIR GROUNDS AND
PARK ON THE
WEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
ByJ. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l113 Main street.
BUILD
ING LOT BETWEEN LAUREL AND silA-
FER STREETS. 40 BY 145 FEET
ALLEY 20 FEET
TUESDAY, MAY 20TH,
ATGO'CLOCK =. NJ.

We will sell at auction. on the premises. at the
above hour, that BEAUTIFUL LOT on the south
line of Franklin street between Laurel ana Shaier
Streets adjoining on the cast the beautiful and
stately residence now being erected by Mr.. +. A.
saunders. with the exception Of one other lot,
this IS The only lot now TO be had on This most
beautiful square.
TERMS one fourth cash; balance I'm six,
twelve, and eighteen months, per cent. Interest,"
secured by tru,t-deed. .. -
my II AucriOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Ohio border. The rest were committed In
the North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15

Planters National Bank IIenrico Circuit Court
as. dc'fce
Lyne's Curators, ! of 9Th May, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
.rr-r,ox sALEs-..This Day.
Real Esiate Agents and Auctioneers'
,t1s Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION.

sx SUBURBAN pLATs,
FRONTING on RICHMosD, sTE no.n
BURG AND P0Tosno nnin .,e rs
whY.srATIoN ON PREMISES
FOR
TprcK1vc or SUBURBAN RESIDENCES.
EACH PLAT PROVIDED WITH WOOD, OAK
sHApr.TREEs. AND WATER.
AnNJpaRI.E BUILDING SITES FOR
sITNMfR RESIDENCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
NTI IIiI NUIIIIII 'oIVIINI Y
FURMAN UPPER, Auctioheer.

COLGIN. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST CoLGIN AND AIS,
DEFENDANTS-lN THE CHANCEHY COURT OF
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
|, BENJAMIN II. Berry, clerk Of said court. GER
fv that the bond required Of the special commi =
sioners by the decree I'm said cause OF Dlay s.
1854. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18Th day or May
lsS4 BENJAMIN ii. BERRY.
nv II Clerk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
HDoRs. CoMMANDERY OF ST. ANDREW,

HDoRs. CoMMANDERY OF ST. ANDREw,l
No. 10, T. I
GE = ,.l8:Al OR ORDERS ,1l5 s No. SIR NX
Adams Hsl THIS Thursday EVE ~
NiNG, May 10, 1884, at 81 o'clock p. NJ, y
In full dress OF Iempar Except aprons)/
mounted, for drill.
The members of Richmond Comm ndery, No.
2, are requested ~ unite with us.
BY order of the Eminent Commander.
+. {. WALTHALL, Captain. General
Attest: LOUIS Z. ECKER, Recorder. my 15-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1854,

I'm pursuance Of the aboye-ment Toned decree In
said cause, the undersigned, appointed special
commissioner thereby, will offer for sale upon the
DrcIuisps. on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-15
BY Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auc:loneer,
lOl6 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF IN
- PROVED AND U JH ,Rp YEP P REAt
FITS. NEAR IT'S INTERSECTION WITH
THE CHES APEAkE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TRACK.-By virtue of decree entered May 3.
1854. In the suit of Colgin rs. Cogn and ais, In
the Chnncery Court of the city of Richmond, the
undersigned. appointed special commissioners for
the purpose, will offer for sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1884.
a: ) O'Clock p. NJ, the following PROPERTY:
J. The HOUSE and LOT fronting 80 feet q
inches on the east side Of Nicholson street, near
its intersection with the Chesapeake and ONO
railway track. 90 - .
2. The HOUSE and LOT fronting 20 feet s
inches on the east side of NIcrOlsOu street, ad-
Joining the above on the north.
g. The LOT commencing 90 feet north OF me
aforementioned lor. and fronting 80 feet on Mich
olson street; all Of SAID lots running back 100
feet to an alley 16 feet wide.
TERMS One third cash; the balance a. six and
twelve months, with interest added. evidenced by
negotiable notes, and the title retained until the
purchase-money Is paid and q csnyeyance or
dered by the Court. JOHN n. DINNEEN,
P.COCkE,
special Commissioners.
FURMAN UPPER, AuctiOheer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29
Ken. HITLER.

Old Ben has accepted the nomination for
President rendered to him by the anti-mo-
nopolists, and will, without doubt, be NOM
mated by the greenbackers who are now in
convention at indianapolis, which nomina-
ton he will also accept, for he is in the ac-
cepting business this year. Armed with
these two nominations, and expecting an
other from the new union party, he will
present himself at the democratic conven-
ton as a delegate from the old bay state,
and as candidate for the democratic NOM
nation. He may not succeed in obtaining
il, but he will make desperate effort, and
when he reaches for political prize he has
long reach and a strong grasp. Should he
fail he will draw to himself large number
of votes by means of his half dozen or SO
other nominations, which the democracy can
lily offord to lose. No other man in Amer
lea can consolidate all the elements of oppo-
sition to the republican party. True, 1t
might be bitter pill for democrats to swal-
low, and some might even bolt the nomina-
ton, but it would not be quite as nauseous
TO them as was the Greeley dose, and the
great majority of them would take their
medicine without fiinching, spoons and all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29
The WO0ITariR.

Suppose that this country imports 10000
600 pounds of wool each year at an average
price of 80 cents pound; this would cost
SPA 100000. What have we to show for it?
What is left in the country as result of the
transaction? Simply the 70,000,000 pounds
of wool, or the goods that may be manufac-
tured therefrom, while the 1924 100000, the
cost of such imported wool, has left our own
country and become the property of the ma
ton importing such wool.
Suppose on the other hand tariff has
been laid on wool that has made it unprofit-
able for foreign wool growers 20 seek Amer
lean markets, and that the 100000 pounds
of wool have been grown by our own flock
masters. Suppose it does cause an advance
in price to 40 cents pound we will say.
What has the country in such case, to show
for the transaction? Seventy million pounds
of wool at 40 cents pound amounts to
$2S,000O00 which is paid to American wool
growers, and we have just the same amount
of wool, or of goods manufactured there
from, as we had in the first instances: and
instead of paying 1924 100000 to foreign
wool growers, sending that amount out of
the country, we have kept it all at home, not
a dollar OF the nations wealth has been sent
abroad. We have actually added to the
wealth of the nation the cost of the imported
wool, and besides this have given remunera-
tive employment to great number of labor
ers, required to produce this wool; have
transformed a languishing industry into a
paying and profitable one.
Perhaps in accomplishing this we may
have slightly increased the cost of wooden
goods, but that would 10 small matter in
deed, compared to the increased wealth and
prosperity conferred upon the country at
large, as a direct result of the increased
tariff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

The annual sheep shearing of Van Buren,
and Kalamazoo counties, held at the fair
grounds last week, was the most successful
in some respects of any ever held. The day
opened with foreboding of rain which kept
many from attending from distance. Very
many farmers who usually come attended by
their wives, left them at home for fear of a
bad day and thus rather slim attendance
of ladies appeared to give interest to the
occasion. The number of sheep was not
quite up TO former years, but what was lack
ing in numbers was made up in quality. An
examination of the record below will show
that Van Buren, county breeders are up to
the average of the best counties in the state
and above that of many others. The smiling
countenances of the owners when the scale
test was announced, showed that what had
been worked for was accomplished, and that
their favorites were even up with the best
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

Therefore be it known to all that 1t is with
the greatest pleasure In time OF peace that we
have to state the fact to the people or Van
Buren, county, that we have now on hand the
Largest and most Fashionable stock OF Ready
made Clothing that we have ever offered to
the citizens OF Paw Paw and vicinity, at any
previous period.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

Representative Yaple, evidently, was not
to be bought with old Bill English's money.
He was the only Michigan demo crat who re-
fused to vote to unseat Peelle of Indiana,
whom the people of his district had elected,
and put in his place, young Bill, old Bills
son, whom the people had never elected.
For this, Mr.. Yaple is entitled to honor and
credit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

free trade iunatic complains bitterly in
one of the free trade organs, alleging that by
reason of the tariff, workingmen have to pay
a tax of 40 per cent on the carpets that cover
the floors of their snug and cozy American
homes. Well, they don't have to do that in
free trade countries, for they don't have any
carpets there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

The old anh-traitor, JEFF. Davis, has
crawled out of his shell once more to assert
his undying faith in the righteousness and
Justice of the "lost cause" and his oommuni-
cation is greeted with applause by his south
ern brethren. Yet the republican party is
accused of fostering the spirit of sectional
ism,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

If we were in the prophesying business
we would venture TO predict that Robt. Lin
coin stands the best chance of being struck
by preside initial lightning. of any man on the
continent. And the American people won't
be unhappy if he is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29

The treatment of Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia through the blood, by the expulsion of
the poisonous acids therefrom, has brought
relief and cure in those supposedly incurable
cases known az chronic, and where age was
said TO defy ordinary treatment. Mr.. w. l..
Seymour, of Williston, VT, writes: "Send
me three bottles of Athlophros as soon as
this is received. My father, aged 81, has for
weeks been badly affected with rheumatism.
He was relieved of all pain in less than "a
hours after he began taking the remedy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-05-29
NO WAR PRICES!

p. S.-If there is a person in this land of
steady habits, that wants a pair OF pantaoons
that will wear 365 days let him call at the Long
Brick store and buy pair Cottonade Pants,
full lined, for 75c, then he will gladly exclaim
that he has got the goods and his moneys
worth too. Respectfully yours,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Rates Var Inaugurated.

NEW York, October 1.-THE Erie
Road announced yesterday that, begin
n ng to-day, 1t Will sell at all It's Offices
tickets at the same rates as are now made
by the West Shore, and that 1t will meet
the latter's rates to all competitive points
should there be any further reduction.
The West Shore promptly took up the
gauntlet, and announced that 1t will here
after sell tickets as low as the rates made
either by any of the roads or through the
brokers or scalpers, and makes the state
ment that It has taken this step In conse-
quence OF the proofs 1t has obtained that
the New York Central, Erie and lother
roads have made counter rate OF six
teen dollars to Chicago. 1t further an
nounces cut OF fifty per cent. on all
local rates between New York aud
Buffalo--a reduction to about one cent
per mile.
+, That all this will com, ell the other
roads to make concessions Is hardly to
be doubted. The action Of the West
Shore Is bitterly condemned by the
older companies, and the opinion IS
that 1t has been inspired by the Batl-
more & Ohio.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
G eYeland In BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Governor
Cleveland received the grandest ovation
of his life at Brooklyn yesterday. Never
in the history Of the City Of Churches
were the streets so packed with people,
and never was there such display of
bunting and banners. 1t was impossible
to estimate the crowd, but Governor
Cleveland during the day was looked
upon by fully 100000 people. The
day was perfect. Just few clouds
appeared In the morning, but fixey
were welcomed as shields from the rAth4r
too ardent autumnal sun. Goyekacr
Cleveland was awaiting the Brooklyn
Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hote! at
eight O'Clock, and very handsome man
he was, as he stepped into the open car
rage, his stalwart form clad in simple
black. The carriage bearing the dlstin.
guished New Yorker was driven rapidly
down Broadway, and only occasionally
was the Governor recognized.
Just before the Academy OF Music was
reached u pathetic scene occurred, which
passed almost unnoticed. General Franz
Siegel was In an open carriage, looking
Ike a small edition OF the tradi-
tional Uncle Sam. Suddenly, stir
in the vicinity of the Generals carriage
caused the police to stop an old man
who was rushing to the vehicle. "dein
Colt, Mein Gottp' he cried: "Dere's
Siegel. General, don't yer know mei"
BY this time the old German with one
arm had gained the carriage, and was
weeping like child.
81 tank mein Colt I see you vonce
more again, dear old General. | am
Henry Metzner and was with you In dc
var. See: | lose my arm" General
Siegel leaned over the door OF the slowly
moving carriage and, with tears rushing
down his face, embraced his old CON-
rade."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
A FOOLS FREAK
q Iss Near Costing the Lives Of Four
psople,

q Iss Near Costing the Lives Of Four
People.
New York, October lion Thursday
afternoon the Williamsburg Gas Com.
pany began filling the balloon North Star,
intending to complete the work In time
tor an ascension that day. They did not
complete the work, however, until four
O'Clock yesterday ate noon, whom Prof.
Damn, Miss Louise Schneider and Mr..
Brown, superintendent Of the gas com.
pany, entered the basket. At the last
moment u son OF Louis Weber, the pro-
prietor OF the Myrtle Avenue Park, Jump
cd into the basket and tho balloon arose,
but tho weight was too great for Il TO
clear the trees through whose tops II
won't crashing, threatening 10 throw tho
people out. A few bags OF sand were
smptied and tho balloon sailed over tho
house-tops into tho open fields, where
u struck the ground several times.
Hundreds OF people goin4 TO and re-
turning from ~ Cleveland demonslra.
Jon rSahsd NtAsr Y, ssd osAchAng tho
deAg.suQA ~ u tasA Nhsn yoaAg
KS&ee 1904 ,Tpet.. and - eAllos}
p601d sVQ 0vSS Long Mnn n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
The Lynching Of tho Murderer OF
Frank Burton, Of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin.
One Of the Most Oold-Blooded Murders
Ever Committed summarily Avenged
No Time For Explanation.
Once Assured That They Had the Righl
Man, and the Work Was
Soon Over.

LACROSSE, Wis, October l7.-As soon
as the fact was made known Of the
shooting of Frank A. Burton, last even.
Ing, there was The most intense excite
ment, and hundreds OF men In uniform
carrying torches hurried to the jail
yard and demanded that the prisoner
be handed over to them. Lynch him
Lynch hlm!" was the general cry. Sher-
If Scott, Chief OF Police Clark, and
posse Of police stationed themselves at
the jail door aud tried to calm the in
furiated mob. The jail cell door was
forced and the wretch brought out. He
admitted the deed, and at l0:35 was
strung up by the infuriated populace.
The men shouting for veng-anc on
every hand, made up picture never to
be forgotten. ave want this man to
let US know why he killed Captain
Burton. Won't you let him have the op.
portunityi" cried a voice. Some said
''yes," but their cries were drowned in
In the universal cry Of "Hang him! hang
HIM" A man mounted the shoulders
OF the crowd.
"Men," he said, 81 know that we have
the right man who shot Frank Burton.
We have positive evidence Of it from
those who ok him to the JAIL" Thi g.
was enough A rope half an inch in d.
ameter was at length brought out and
the work was made sure. The man was
nearer dead than alive. He muttered at
the beginning, the statement that he was
the man who did the shooting, but then
nothing but groans escaped him. With his
arms pinioned, In nothing but pants and
shirt and no covering over his face, he
was jerked fr N the ground by dozen
men and swung slowly In the air.
As to the cause for the deed, 1t is said
Mitchell had grudge against Burton,
dating back to the time when the latter
was Deputy Surveyor OF this port, and
had business relations with steamb boat.
Mitchell had for some time been OF I'M
sound mind, and was once sent to the
Insane Asylum, at the end OF trial for
assault with intent TO Nil upon eX-Chief
of Police Frank Hatch. He had the repu-
tatIon OF being quiet enough usually, but
whisky had Grazing effect upon him.
Investigation shows that politics was
In no way connected with The deed. Mr..
Burton was broker here for the Chicago
and Milwaukee commission firm OF J. II.
Lowry & Co. He was about thirty. eight
years OF age, aud one OF the most popu.
lar men In the city. He was the son-in.
law Of Captain J. II. Moulton, formerly
Surveyor Of the port, and leaves wife
and three children. The murder caused
the most intense excite ment, and no one
can be found who regrets the quick ven
gcancc OF the mob.