davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
AUCTION SALES--Thfs Day.
BY Grubbs 4 Apperson. Auctloneers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street,
and
Williams & Bowe, Auctioneers,
No. 4 north Eleventh street.

Williams Bowe, Auctfoneers,
No. 4 north Eleventh street..
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE UNIMPR0vED REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.-In execution
of decree Of the Chaneery Court OF the city OF
Richmond, entered the 18th day of March, 1S62,
in the suit Of Hartsook's administrator Us. Hart
sock and others, the undersigned, special commits
si0ner thereby appointed, will sell by auction on
the premises respectively, on
FRIDAY. MAY Q, 1884,
beginning at 4:30 O'Clock r. NJ, those T WO VERY
VALUABLE LOTS In the city Of Manchester for
railroad or kindred purposes, separated from the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad and the Rich
mond and Dapville railroad by Railroad street,
through portion Of which the temporary track OF
the former road was run, bounded by Ninth, Tenth.
and Railroad streets, which will be sub-divded rs
may be desired. or sold AS q whole.
And Immediately thereafter will be sold TBIR-
TY-THREE LOTS, each 30x92 feet: eleven lots
on the east line Of Madison street eleven lots on
the west side Of Madison, and eleven lots on the
west side Of Harrison street between Everett and
Stockton streets.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six. twelve,
eighteen, and twenty-four months, for negotiable
notes, interest added, and title retained until the
whole purchas- emoney is paid and conveyance
directed by the court. A. l.. BOULWARE,
ap30 Special Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09

HARTSoOK's ADMINISTRATOR, PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST HARTSoOK AND AIS. DEFENDANTS
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
I, BENJAMIN n. Berry, clerk of said court, certify
that the bond required of the special commissions
er by the decree In said cause of April IL, 1884,
has been duly given.
Given under my hand the 22d day OF April,
1884. BENJAMIN III. BERRY,
ap 30-My2,4,6& Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
By WIN. ii. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l1I3 Main street.


Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1113 Main street.
THE LARGE, ATTRACTIVE. AND
Il WELL-LOCATED THREE-STORI BRICIl
DWELLING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF TWENTIETH AND BROAD STREETS
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.-By request OF the
trustees and vesry OF st. Johns Episcopal church,
we shall sell by public auction, on the premises,
on
THURSDAY NEXT, 18TH INSTANT,
at s o'clock Z. NJ, the above-named PROPERTY,
well known as the parsonage or said church, anu
being a most substantial, commodious, and well.
arranged three-story structure, containing ABOUT
twelve rooms, having all the usual conveniences
and q large BRICK KITCHEN and BRICK
STA BILE on the lot, the entire premises being In
good order.
street. and extends back between parallel lines
100 feet 10 a wide paved alley In the rear.
The sole object of this sale Is 10 reinyest In par
sonage on Church Hill more convenient to the
church and this property, situate as IL Is In good
neighborhoOd, close to business churches, schools
market, &C., sufficiently large and wel-arranged
for two or more families IL desired, and desirable
either as home or for rental purposes, should
command the attention Of all parties interested.
TERMS: One third cash. the residue In equal
instalments at six, twelve, and eighteen months
by negotiable notes, with interest added and sc
W. LYME & CO.,
my9 Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
my Q
BY Williams & Bowe,
Rezl Estate Auctioneers.

"
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TEN LOTS ON
GROVE AVENUE AND FEDERAL
STREET NEAR The NEW AVENUE LEAD
ING FROM THE RESERVOIR TO BROAD
sTREET.--In part execution OF deed of trust from
e. j. Levy and Goodman Davis to the undersigned,
dated Slst January, 1854, and duly recorded In
the County Court OF HenrfcO, Will SELL on the
premises, or
TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1884,
nj o o'clock p. NJ TEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS I'm
the plan of +" 0dshinin," i've OF them lying on the
south side of the Grove road, beginning ITO 7-l2
feet west of Clover street 1.-THE avenue leading
out 20 Broad street,, and fronting together
40 zig feet by depth OF l79 9l-l60 feet TO an
alley 20 feet wide The other i've are Immediately
Federal street
Their location In the direct line Of the city,s
westward growth, their proximity 10 the avenue
above referred TO, which Is to be the grand drive
to the reservoir, and the pretty grove of oaks ON
the said lots, combine 10 make them desirable for
cottages or for pleasure resort. See plat at the
ONCE Of the auctioneers. -
TERMS: One fourth cash balance nc four, eight
and twelve months for notes, with interest added
and secured by deed OF trust.
A. NJ. KELLEY, Trustee.
PosTPONEMENT.
Postponed 10
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH,
81 O'Clock, at the oficr of Williams q Bowe, No.
4 Eleventh street. M KELLEY, TrusIee.
my z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
BY Williams & Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" LARGE FARM ON THE RICHMOND AND
ALLEGHANY RAILROAD, IN NELSON C0UN-
TY, VA, KNOWN AS "LANESVlLLE,n CON-
TANNING l.614 ACRES, AND ALSO AN AID
JOINING TRACT EMBRACING 800 ACRES,
BY AUCTI0N.-In execution OF decree of the
Chancery Court of Richmond, entered l1th Al ril,
SS4. In the cause of HartsOoks administrator rs.
HartsoOk and ais, will, as special commissioner,
sell at the Office Of Williams < BOwe, No. north
Eleventh street In the city of Richmond, on
TUESDAY, MAY l3, 1884,
The LARGE AND VALUABLE TRACTS OF
LAND above referred to. being a part Of the pro-
perry of which the late Daniel j. Hartso0k died
seized and possessed.
The above TRACTS OF LAND are situated on
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad about two
miles east OF Midway Mills. and adjoining the
farms known as Bon Air and Liberty HALL
They embrace about $50 ACRES OF OPEN
LAND, n a fair state of cultivation, and have a
good barn and the usual out-buildngs on them.
There are indicatiOns-indeed. IL may he said TO
be fact-that tn re are valuable deposits of iron
and manganese on this land, which should attract
the attention Of those interested In these ores as
well AS those seeking agricultural lands.
TERMS: One half cash. and the residue upon 4
credit until 18th day of May. 1885, evidenced by "a
negotiable note, with interest added and the title
retained until 1t shall be paid, and conveyance
ordered by the Court. A. l.. BOCLWARE,
SDecial Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
BY X. ID. Cbaflin q Go,
Real Estate Auetioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

UCTlON SALE
IA OF
BRICK DWELLING
No. col NORTH MAYO STREET,
CONTAINING EIGHT ROOMS,
AND
AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON LOT.
At the request of the owner we will sell, by pub
lie auctien, on the premises on
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1884,
ut OK O'Clock p. NJ, the above conveniently-loca
ted DWELLING.
The LOT fronts ON feet, aud runs. back 1913
feet 10 an alley.
This property Is convenient to the busines
portion Of the city, and Will always command q
rood rental. The owner is anxious 10 sell, and
this sale offers an opportunity to secure home or
TO make good investment
TERMS: Accommodating and announced at sale.
my9 X. ID. CHAPLIN & CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND,
PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST Robinson AND OTHERS,
DEFENDANTS, IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
/, benjamin II. Berry, clerk of said court. GER
tlfy that the bond required Of the special commits
soners by the decree In said cause of May 1884,
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sd day of May, 1884.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
my 4,6,S,9,l0.l ,13, l4.15,l6&l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09

>>~>~~~~>~~>-~~-~-~rS~ --~~~~S-~>~->~>~~--S-
+ AND PLASTER.-AY !" STANDARD
IL BRANDr or LAND PLASTER Is ground
from The besf-selccted Nots Scotia Blue Lump. a
t.isl Issss - per00;snosRRsa r re s S
Lump al ss S5Hsn sss sssa ss emu
NH lo.am Richmond, Va q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09

Ten Women Killed by Dynamite.
fBy cable TO the Dispatch.I
LONDON, May SIN hut at Mobiles dy-
namite.iactory, In AYRSHIRE. cartridge
exploded blowing ten women 10 atoms and
seriously wounding two others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
sDaIly. tDaily Except sunday.

sDaiy. tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stops. Nos. ~ and
80 stop at Manchester, Drewry's Biun. Centra >
liza, and Chester. Nos. rs, 20. o, 10, IL. and 2
stop at all stations Nos. and stop at all sta
lions except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-sERyICE.
On trains Nos. Al and as sleeptng-cars between
New York and Savannah. Train No. 40, sleep
ing-cars between Washington auc Charleston.
Train AZ, seeplng-cars between Washington and
Jack sonvile, Fla. -
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. .7:l5 A. ". Norfolk. 1902 7. MI
RIchmond... 525 p. NJ. Norfolk. $50 i. Nj
NorfoIk...... $50 A. NJ. Richmond 1890 Z. Nj
Norfolk......2:Ib p. NJ. Richmond. 6:l0 Z. NJ
tDaily Except sunday.
). X. KENLY, superintendent.
TN. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-09
by Quarles 4 McCurdy,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1919 cast Main street,

by QuarleS McCuTuy,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1919 east Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATE LYING IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO, JUST OUTSIDE OF
ROAD LEADING FROM THE OLD TO THE
NEW RESERVOIR, CONTAINING EIGHT
ACRES, WITH LARGE BRICK DWELLING,
OUT-HOUSES, &C, AT AUCTION.
Planters National Bank Decree Of
rs. Richmond Chancery
John En q als Robinson of na Court ~ 1854
In pursuance of a decree IN aboye-mentlo nd
cause the undersigned. appointed special commits
sioners thereby, Will offer for sale, upon the prem
iSes. on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1884,
at 81 o'clock, that certain LOT, PIECE. OR PAR
CED OF LAND, with the Improvements thereon,
containing EIGH ACRES, and bounded by Ash.
land. Winder, and Robinson streets, and the lands
OF j. Ii. Harvie. The DWELLING, fronting on
large three-stOry brick one, containing about nine
rooms. There Is on the place a number Of out
buildings. such as stable, kitchen, &C., also an ex-
The properly will be sold either a. a whole or
sub divided into smaller lots according TO a str
yey 10 be made), rs may be deemed best at time of
sale.
This property being situated on one of the main
roads leading to the New reservoir, and In neigh
bOrhoOd where so many improvements are being
made, the land being so susceptible of beng sub
divided into building site should command the
attention Of all seeking really first class invest
ments, and which offer In a very short time great
profits ana enhancement In value.
Pat of subdivision can be seen at the Office Of
auctioneers.
TERMS One fourth cash; residue at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for which deferred pay
meDts the purchaser or purchasers are required to
give negotiable notes, with o per cent. interest
added from the dav Of sale, and the title to said
property to be retained until the entire purchase
money Is paid and a conveyance ordered by the
Court. HENRY q. CANNON,
JAMES ASTON CABELL,
Special Commissioners.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
pERsoNAr, AND PoLIr1CAr.

A PROPOSAL is made that the President,
surrounded by his Cabinet and others,
shall from the White House open the New
Orleans Exposition by electricity.
I PRIME MINISTER FERRY has been in
formed by Earl Granville that English me-
lgotiations with China with view of set
Ting the Franco Chinese difficulty AMIGA
bly,, have resulted in failure.
The American Base Ball Association has
dropped the Virginia and Indianapolis
clubs. Officers elected: Ell. D. Mcknight,
President; Chris Won der Abe, Vice. Pres
ident, and W. G. Wycoff, Secretary and
Treasurer.
THE President consented to start the
machinery of the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton by electricity from the White House
on the 10th.
In West Virginia a curious political
complication has arisen as the result Of the
change of the time for State elections
voted upon October 14th.
TIE silver jubilee of Archbishop Lynch's
conservation began at Toronto, Ont, on
the 18th, accompanied with imposing fes-
tivities.
Ex-CHIEF OF POLICE ]. I. Ruftin of Cip-
cinnati, o., died on the 18th.
a SON of the Bishop Of Rochester, Eng,
has become Roman Catholic.
. Ex-GovERNoR LONG, Of Massachusetts,,
gives reasons why the people of this State
9aYor the MichigAn treaty.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


The 18th of next February will be the an
niversary of the order of the knights OF
Pythias of America.
j. H. Smith, charged with the murder OF
10. W. Crisler, in Memphis, about two
months ago, was captured at Malvern'
Ark, on the 18th, and returned to Memphis,
where he is now in jail awaiting trial.
At an early hour on the morning of the
18th, at Dresden, Tenn, the office OF the
Southern Express Company was burglar
iously entered by two thieves, whose ldent-
ity has not been definitely fixed, though
suspicion rests upon two men who were OBJ
served about the depot at late hour Sat
urday night. The Southern Express Com
pany's safe was broken open and $500 in
United States currency and $50 in silver
coin was stolen. The thieves succeeded IN
making good their escape, carrying OIL
the stolen money. 1t is thought the safe
robbers have gone in the direction OF Menu
phis, and the chief Of police there has been
telegraphed to keep a sharp lookout for
them.
Elliott's broom factory at Memphis was
partially burned on the night OF the 18th.
Loss about SIS, 900; insurance not yet ascer-
tanned.
Fire on the 18th destroyed $4,000 worth
of property at Kansas City, and Police
Judge Highly is supposed to have been
burned to death.
Gen. Sherman has accepted the position
IF marshal of the day for the celebration Of
the completion of Washington monument,
on the 21st of February.
Hog Cholera prevails in the vicinity of
Concord, N. H.
France has purchased seven steamers
to convey additional troops to China.
During a terrible confagration in the
thriving little village Of Johnstown, about
sixteen miles from Newark, O., on the night
Of the 18th, James Trout was burned to
death.
By the wreeking of freight train on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad, east of Birm1ng-
ham, Ala, on the 18th, the entire crew were
, injured, the fireman and engineer fatally
Lige Parker, colored, and w. N. Hopkins,
white, are in Jail at Little Rock, for the
murder and robbery of Lewis Fox.
A. j. Foster, a wealthy stock dealer of
Jerseyville, ILL.,, suicided on the 18th, on
account of financial troubles.
Lizzie stokely, co1ored girl living nea
Parrottsyille, Tenn, was burned to death
on the 18th by her clothes catching fire from
an exploding lamp.
Arrangements for ample passenger trans
portation from the centre of New Orleans
to the Exposition grounds have been COM
pleted.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20

The United States Supreme Court Is
three years in arrears with its docket, and
relief legislation is to be pushed.
On the 18th, at the National Health Con-
ference in Washington, D. c., DR.. Camp
bell, of Richmond, Va, stated that the
death-roll among the colored population
was so large as to excite the pity and COM
miseration of the whole community. He
attributed it not to constitutional pc
culiarity, but poverty.
The military were ordered out to the
scene of trouble with the strikers at AM
gus, Ia, on the 18th where a threatening
condition of affairs existed.
A NUMBER of forged drafts on the Iowa
Loan and Trust Company are said to be in
circulation.
The Wilkinson Bros. failure at Syracuse,
n. Y, has involved others and caused sew
eral assignments.
The American Base Ball Association
concluded it's session at New York on the
18th. A number of important changes
were made in the rules in reference to sus-
pensions, explosions, rain checks, etc.
ATROCITIES by the Turks in Macedonia
are said to be increasing.
ORDERS have been issued to the Chinese
commanders to suspend hostilities.
On the 18th the preliminary examination
of the Arkansas train robbers took place
at Little Rock.
THE submarine telegraph cable between
Senegal and France has been completed,
and the first message was sent on the 18th.
AT Angus, Ia, quiet has been restored
among the striking miners, and the calling
out of the military was premature.
TWENTY ONE deaths from cholera were
reported in Paris during the week ended
the 18th.
DURING the seven days ended the 18th
there were 34S failures, in the United States
and Canada, as compared with 800 the
previous week.
THE Chinese naval service now contains
12G Germans.
BRADsTREET's weekly trade review
shows no gain in the Industrial situation.
Holiday purchases at business centers
cause an improvem ent in many branches
of business.
On the 18th the International Monetary
Commission at Rome concluded it's sit
tings. The proposal of America to sus-
pend LIE COludSS VI SILVER. "ttS AOg us
cussed.
SECRETARY McCULLocH has prepared a
circular to take the place. of all previous
circulars concerning the Importance of old
rags, providing that no old rags shall be
landed in the United States except upon
thorough disinfection.
RUSSIA is anxious for an international
commission to settle the Egyptian debt
question.
In the vicinity of Bradford, Pa, oil cir
cles are excited over new well which pro-
duces $50 barrels an hour.
On the 18th a hundred hosiery operatives
left Nottingham, Eng, for America, where
places had already been engaged.
GEORGE Cook was hanged at Laramie,
wy. T., on the 18th, for the murder of
James Blunt in November, 1883.
SIDNEY HALL, the colored wife murder
er, who was to have been hanged at Ham,
ilton, Ca, on the 18th, was granted a new
trial, so the execution was off.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
FRENCH LEAVE.

A French Baker of NyacE, n Y, Takes I'm"
ceremonious Leave of His Family and
EIopes With Younger Woman-A Prac-
teal Wife.
NYACK, n. Y, December u.
Nyack has an elopement, and the people
here are happy. The parties are n.
Melchior, well-to-do French baker, and
Lizzie Baerman, pretty French-German
girl, tWenty-three years of age, who has
resided here for couple OF years with d,
family on Cedar Hill avenue. Melchior
came to this place with his wife and
family over two years ago, and
opened bakery on DepeW avenue, and
soon built up large and paying bust
ness. He purchased some fine property
in upper Nyack, and made himself and
family very pleasant home there. His
wife is an Alsatian, about thirty-tive
years old, and quite good looking. So far
as people knew they always lived happily
together. The young woman with whom
Melchoir eloped, is short and gracefully
formed, with Jet black hair and sparkling
eyes. Melchior met her several months ago
tween them. She remarked to several
parties that she "thought O great deal Of
the baker and would ike to be his wife,
The elopement occurred last Saturday
morning. On that morning MelChoir
kissed his wife goodbye, as he usually
did when he went away, and said he was
going to New York to buy flour. Alright
Melchior did not return and his wife was
little worried, but did not then suspect
the truth of the matter. He did not come
back Sunday, and then
HER SUSPICIOUS WERE AROUSED.
Early in the week she went to New York,
called at the place where he custOmarily
purchased -four and found that he was
not there on the preceding Saturday.
When she returned home, she made
search through the house to see if any,
thing was missing, and found that he had
taken all the money, but twenty cents.
She discovered, also, he had taken four
suits of clothes and other things, which
indicated he had prepared for Journey.
A little later she ascertained that the
girl, for whom he had formed such
an attachment, had also gone away on
Saturday morning, and it was not long
before she found proof that they had
eloped. Mrs. Melchior feels badly, but
not heartbroken, and longs to get hold of
her husband and his companion. She
Yesterday sold his horse and wagon and.
some other personal property, and says
she will dispose of everything for which
she can find buyers, SO that if he ever
comes back he will not have q cent. She
is going to New York, and says she in
tends to leave this country and go to
EUropa IT is SUSPECTED that MclchiOr
end the girl have sailed for Europe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
A Horrible Death.

FORT KEoGH, N. T., December 10.
Anton Warning left Chateau NoTem-
Der 18th to get logs from the mountains.
Not returning within a fortnight his
friends became anxious at his prolonged
absence, particularly as he had only
seven days rations with him. On Thanks
giving Day two friends started to search
the mountains for him. Following his
trail, after long hunt they came upon
the poor fellow dead under fallen tree,
and frozen stiff. He had been made a
prisoner by the weight of the great tree,
and died a terrible death of starvation and
cold. After the accident he had written
q note and tied it around his dogs neck,
telling the particulars of his sad misfor-
tune, but the faithful animal would not
leave his master, and was sitting on the
body when it was found, nearly tamished.
Warming was twenty-four years of age.
He came West about year ago from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, where he has father
and sister residing.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
A SPOILED SENSATION.
The Story of the Resurrection of Miss Es-
telle Newman Denied by Friends of the |
Deceased Young Lady.
ALBANY, n. Y. Decemh


telle Newman Denied by Friends of the
Deceased Young Lady.
ALBANY, N. Y, December u.
The sensational resurrection story,
which was located in the little village of
Egremont, in the Berkshire hills, is pro-
nounced hoax. It was claimed that the
body of Miss Estelle Newman, young
woman who was supposed to have died
from spinal complaint, was disinterred
by medical students. It was said that
life returned to the body while it was be-
ing dissected, and that the young lady is
now alive in an Insane Asylum in Scho-
harie County.
A prominent physician declares that
even if Miss Newman had not been dead
when buried, the confinement in the
grave would have ended her life before
resurrection. Besides, there is no insane
asylum in the county named. The story
receives another blow in the statement of
W. r. Wright, of Hudson, N. Y, who
denies that his brother, the late DIR.
Wright ever confessed to him about
taking the body of Miss Newton to
Albany.
Mrs. Chapel, sister of Miss Newman,
and Mrs. Newman, their mother, dis
credits the story. Her mania took the
form of conviction that she must not eat,
and she died from starvation and spinal
complaint. Her flesh was SO wasted that
it was thought impossible she could have
been brought back to life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-12-20
Isrufa1IE Murdered.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, December y.
An old man named Freeman was brutally
murdered in his house Wednesday night.
near Madison, Ala, on the Memphis.
Road, by two negroes. They had an ak
as weapon and literally cut him to
pieces, his brains being laid bare and his
head almost severed from his body. The
butchers were arrested and one Of them
named johnson confessed that they com
mitted the deed. Last night
when the Sheriff started to con-
vey the prisoners to Huntsville for
safe keeping mob of 200 whites
and blacks assembled at the depot to
lynch the murderers. Just as the train
rolled in the widest scene ensued. The
negroes, thinking they would soon be in
the hands of the mob, commenced pray
ing, while the bowling mob shrieked for
some one to lead them to seize the
negroes. The Sheriff, bya skillful move
ment, got the negroes aboard the train,
which came near being wrecked by the
Iynchers. They are now in the Hunts
vile jail.