davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The following is the result as official.
y announced Of the election in Ohio
For Secretary Ofstate-Robinson, Re.
Publicaa, ssl ,599; Newman, Democrat,
8SO,275; Morris, PrOhibitiOnist, 1857;
Herald, Greenback, $3.50.
For Supreme Judge-Johnson, Re
publican ss2,sl7; Martin, Democrat,
S7S,96S; ROseborough, Prohibitioniss
1857; Grogan, Greenback, 1850.
For Member Of the Board Of Public
Works FIickinger, Republican, sos.
$50; Benfer, Democrat, $40, SOP: Kirken.
DAN. PrOhibitionist, 9,Oo4; OGDEN
Greenback, 8,527.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

TINS is a State in which elections
fair and honest elections-can be held
without the assistance of United States
Marshals. We advise our friends to
arrest all persons who undertake to in
terfere with the State officials.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The CLARION of next week will not
be printed until Thursday morning,
when we hope 20 have the pleasure of
announcing to our readers the election
of CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS, and a
solid Congressional delegation for Mis-
sissippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Sir Moses Montefiore.

This distinguished philanthropist at
tanned his hundredth birthday on Fri
day last, and Montefore centennials are
being held throug hout the habitable
world. Of course our Jewish fellow-cit.
liens take the lead in these demonstra-
tons of love and admiration for one of
their faith whose charitable deeds
adorn long and useful life, but they
only form part of the gatherings, for
between man whose career is noted for
philanthropy and charity, and Gods
creatures wherever found, there is no
barrier of race or creed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

cry is presumed to have been contempt
raneous with its date.
Asto all but creditors of and purchasers
from the grantor, an unrecorded instru'
nlent of which they have no notice ls
valid. The appellees holding deed
importing valuable consideration and
bearing date anterior to the acquisition
of lien by the appellants, had preceo..
enca al Ia the land, in the absence of
any evidence affecting the presumptions
arising from the face of the papers. The
purchaser Of the land at the chancery
sale did not thereby become a purchaser
from Mrs. Harrison, defendant in the
suit, il being settled that such purchas-
ers are not entitled to protection as bona
fds purchasers, but are mere volunteers
affirmed.
E. E. Baldwin, for appellants.
3. NJ. shelton, for apPellees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
s. spENeLER
H. J. TRowBRIDGE,
City Clerk of Vicksburg.

H. ]. TRowBRIDGE,
City Clerk of Vicksburg.
From the Chancery Court of Warren
County. Warren Cowan, Chancellor.
Construction Of proWisioas IN charter d
City Of Vicksburg.
CAMPBELL, C.J.
In January, 1884. the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen of Vicksburg appropriat
ed $500 of the city FUNDS for the pur-
pose of sending committee Of citizens
to Washington to seek the aid of Con-
gress towards restoring the harbor.
which had been almost destroyed by a
change in the course Of the Mississippi
river. s. Spengler, taxpayer of the
city, enjoined the payment of the money.
The City Attorney demurred to the tiil,
and the demurrer was sustained.
The charter of the city provides for a
Wharf aud Harbor Master, and defines
his duties; and power Is conferred on
the city to "erect, repair and regulate
public whalves and docks, and fix the
rates Of wharfage thereat,p &c. But
these provisions are based upon the fact
of harbor already existing, and do not
the city 10 incur expense, tn
be met by taxation, for the purpose Of
creating harbo-, or improving it by
obtaining an increased supply Of water.
The proposed expenditure was an un-
lawful one, and the demurrer should
have been oYerruled Reversed and Re-
nanded
Il. g. McCabe, for appellant.
John D. Gilland, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

wnBuR F. sroREY, editor Of the
Chicago Tsmss, died last Monday night.
In September last his mind became
kopelessly clouded, aud the Probate
Court appointed a conservator to take
charge Of his property.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

GovERNoR CLEVELAND is native
Of Sussex county, New Jersey, and on
Monday last, in response to a most
pressing invitation, visited the home of
his boyhood. His reception st Newark
could not have been heartier. It was
genuine Jersey welcome.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

We have distributed about sixty
eopies Of claiborne's History Of Mis-
lilsippi, in tie last three weess. to sub.
scribers renewing All We require is
the amount Of one year Subscription
e1.5o-and . cents for postage on the
book. Incorporation win remain open.
20 old and new subscribers. until eli
copies Of the work on hand are thus
disposed Of.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

GovERSoR CLEVELAND was assaulted
At Albany On the 10th inst, while on
his way from the Executive Mansion to
the Capitol, by SAMUEL BooSE. a crank,
who had failed to get a pardon for his
brother-in-Iaw, BYRON B. FAIRBANks,
sentenced to two years at Auburn.
BooxE was arrested.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Iris With sincere regret we1ead IN tie
3. o. Picagnns the announcement Of
tie death Of BEz5kNTx T cn4slnEns.
81 tie usll.En6Nn firm q Hartuell &
Chambers. efoeer He Ha1 widely
knsnn 81 Mississippi. uhere be lived
aiiII 1859 II Nay last Be vas stricken
zI'Ih paralysis Isoa which b did not
4zEI5. 30 Nss gallant Confederate
elder and lsI SINE 5n Tie sta1 g
NS||tt Chambers vas
~ 8 Ir|f.| <rl 7sz HII< four
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
state Isxecmtive committee

FoR STATE At IARsE-Oliver Clifton. OF Kinds
Chairman; James A. Bafksdale, OF YazOo; J. f.
Sessions, Of Lincoln; :. a. Jonas, OF Monroe; Mur-
ray r. Smith, Of Warren.
First Disfrfcf-W. ". Cox, Jas T. Harrison
Second Dist-ict-C. b. Ho~ry, J. &. Kyle.
Third Di4tTict-F W. Anderson C. r. Page
Fourth Uistrie8-S. b. Brown. }. II. Duke.
FVth Disfrici-E. Watkins, c. n. Harris.
Sirth DisiFici-J. W. Lambert, n. NJ. Evans
SersHth Disffiek-A- ! RleIauIip, W. C. Wiikin-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
JOES CaAFFE, ssaL ]
HAIPIH 3 BoEHAM. !

From the Circuit Court Of the Second
District Of Kinds county. T. j. Whar-
ton, Judge.
Unree0rded DECD a. q subsequent purchaser
II Ckanecgs sale.
CAMPBELL, g. ].
The appellants, who were creditors Of
@. F. Harrison, filed their bill on March
8, 1881, against him and his wife. 70
naents certain lands held By Mrs. Harfi-
son. The land was accordingly sofa
under decree Of court, and under thir
sale tbs appellants claim. The appel.
lees claim under = deed Of trrss from
Hrs. Harrison, dated March 2. 1881
seven days prior 70 the fling Of the bin.
and purp0rElng 70 Be for present con.
liberation b $500 The deed rss not
acknowledged until March "a. 1881. and
recorded July g. 1881. II tie 81.
es as evidence 20 she contrary. delir-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

IT has been ascertained that there are
900 Democratic voters in Washington
who have a right to vote in New York,
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania and are
going to those States to vote.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
COURT DECISIONS.
Reported for The Clarion, bY n. Il. Parker,
Attorney-st-Law, Jackson, Miss
SUSAN MONTGOMERY, }
V.
HORACE HANDY.

HORACE HANDY.
From the Circuit Court of Madison
County. T. J. Wharton, Judge.
Joint enclosure under Sec. 9S4, Code d
1880. "Opner" under same section.
CHALMERS, J.
One who undertakes by fencing his
own land to convert joint holding into
a several one, must entirely complete the
undertaking by building a lawful fence
on every side of his land, or the common
enclosure remains such, under Sec. 9S4
of the Code of 1880; and he is liable for
damage done by stock passing from or
through his portion of the enclosure.
If he allows stock belonging to others
to mingle with his own stock, he is re-
sponsible for damage done by the former.
He is 'owner" of the same, within the
meaning of the section above referred
to. Reversed and ren1dnded.
G. w. Thomas and W. s. Murphy, for
appellant.
Calhoon and Green, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The interrogatories fled by the In
dinapolis Sentinel with its last bill of
discovery in the BLAINE libel suit have
not been answered. What's more, they
viii not be answered till after the cleo
tion, if then.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Mr.. BLAINE will dine at Delmouico's
in New York City this evening at Z
o'clock as the guest of WIN. NJ. EyARTs,
]. ]. AsroR and Others.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
CHAFFE AND Sons, ct al,
v.
WOLFF AARON AND WIFE. J

From the Chancery Court of Sharkey
County. Warren Cowan, Chancellor.
Constitutionality Of Act in relation to
confirmation Of sales under DEGREES in Chan
Gerry, approved February %, 1884.
CHALMERS, J.
The act entitled AN Act in relation to
the confirmation of sales under DEGREES
in Chancery," approved February %,
1884, does not violate the constitutional
provision against impairing the obliga-
ton of contracts. It relates to the
remedy and does not interfere with the
substantial rights of the creditor. The
argument, that by the original mortgage,
made many years ago, the purchaser at
the sale obtained an indefeasible right
to buy the mortgaged property at what
ever price it might bring at legal sale,
and that the legislature could not there.
after vest the chancellor with new
powers over a sale under the terms of
the mortgage, is wholly untenable. The
act relates solely to the rights of pur-
chasers under such sales, who are not
protected by the constitutional prohibit
ton in question. Affirmed.
E. E. Baldwin, for appellants.
Miller, Smith & Hirsh, for appellees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

rEEo1 eIAn11E While lta S1I5.st
S writing The Dss{h 9ttrIz - tsIst..
t641' Interests tie old and 76H1f. aud
o1IIl Is mind IS tezo4 s. 18E believed t'1
Li..i. ~ 1144 e1t |4 NJ
.1Nt 81 W 1ff g The sr| t|d
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

TIE State Grange of Mississippi viii
convene in its 18th annual session in the
Masonic Hall at jackson, on Tuesday,
9th day of December next.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Mr.. Blaine's Speech at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.

Citizens of Indiana, the October cleo
tons in Ohio and West Virginia have
put new phase on the national contest,
or rather they reproduced the old phase.
The Democratic party, as of old, consider
now that they have
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Public Speaking.

The Hon. c. E. HOOKER having re-
turned from a brilliant canvass in the
West, has accepted invitations to speak
at the following times and places;
Corinth, Thursday, October 80.
Water Valley, Friday, October 81.
Holly Springs, Saturday, Nov. /.
Hazlehurst, Monday, Nov 3, (noon).
Jackson, Monday, Nov 3, (nighD.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

THE County Democracy of New York
have nominated city ticket with VII.
LIAM r. GRACE, for Mayor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Y. u DaIUWII, IUI dppeIIdnLS,
Miller, Smith & Hirsh, for appe,
L. NJ. LoEwENRERe, Admir- !

From the Circuit Court of Warner
County. Warren Cowan, Judge.
Death Of defendant in attachment. Sec
2466, Code Of 1880, construed.
COOPER, ].
The defendant in attachment died
and before the appointment of an adj
ministrator the issue on the plea in
abatement was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. An administrator being then
appointed, the plaintiff sued out a scire
facids to revive the suit against him, for
the purpose of proceeding to final judg-
ment against the estate. The admins
traitor pleaded to the writ that the
plaintiff had submitted the issue under
the plea in abatement before the APP
pointment of an administrator, and had
therefore lost the right to proceed
further in that suit to recover a iudg-
ment IN peTSondm. On demurrer, the
plea was held insufficient, and the adj
ministrator appealed.
The plaintiff in such case is not
debarred from proceeding to recover
personal judgment after the appoint
ment of an administrator. Section
z466, Code OF 1881, gives him the right
to proceed against the property attached,
without regarding the death of the
defendant, but it does not deprive him
of the right of further prosecuting the
case against the administrator also, when
appointed.
In Holman .. Fisher, ex'r, 40 Miss, 472,
the court was dealing with a case in
which no administrator had ever been
and the question of revivor
was not involved, as in this case.
"We are not to be understood as de-
Gliding that the plaintiff may take final
judgment for a sale of the property at
tached, and at subsequent term Of the |
court revive against the administrator
for the purpose of obtaining another
final judgment in order to 60 against
The general estate" affirmed.
Birchett & Gilland, for appellant.
A. NJ Lea, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Col. C. E. HOOKER, the silver-tongued
orator of Mississippi, viii speak at
Hazlehurst next Saturday afternoon.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for CLEVELAND, HENDRicKs
and CATCHINGs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Worms % exist n the human bodv V 4
great extent, and ere often The cause 81 dis.
sass ana death. shEiner's Indian Vermi-
tlSe VIII ae4,noy and expol them from tie
system eoF sale g Aemly's Drug Store
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for CLEVELAND, HENDRIcKs
and SINGLETON.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for BARKsDALE, VAN EATON,
SINGLETON, BARRY, CATcHINGs, Nor
GAN and ALLEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for CLEVELAND, HENDRICKS
and VAN EATON
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for CLEVELAND, HENDRICKS
and MORGAN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
pEcrs1oNs OF sUPREME COURT
REPORTED FoR THE CLARION BY c. c.
CAMPBELL.

REPORTED FOR THE CLARION By G. 6
CAMPBELL.
MONDAY, October q, 1854.
The following cases we're Atfrn,ed:
46S9-Cornelia FulIilove y Peter Banks
ct al.
Asa. Barnett '. Mason WedgewoStb
ct al
4e50-John Powers '. Wright Bros.
465o--John Chaffe ct al '. Halpin & Bon
ham.
466S-James Botto Y. E. d. Eaton.
1866. 4. Matloek ct al V. Z, S. Cobb.
486s-L. NJ. Loewenberg ct al '. John n
roni.
467l-John Chafee ct al v. Wolf Aaron
ct al.
4676-S. d. Parisot, surv. part, Y. Emma
c. Williams.
The following cases were Rses'sed and
Rcmaaded:
45S6-A. H. Harper, adm'x, '. W. II,
Lacey.
465l-S. spengler V. H. J. Trowbridge ct
al
1851. B. Ross '. N, J.&C. R. r. Com
465s-v.& N. R. R. Company '. H. A.
Hedrick.
466I-J. L. Fletcher v. P. ]. Gillian.
4674-Susan Montgomery v. Horace Han
dy.
AGAIN T. Iones ct al y p Hart.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The Hon J. Z. GEORGE, aud the Hon.
A. ]. MCLAURIN, will speak at Brook
haven, ON Saturday, November J.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VOTE for CLEVELAND, HENpRIcKs
and BARKsDALE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

VoTE for CLEVELAND, HENDBiCRs
and ALLEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

sTATE-AT-LARGE
RoBT. POWELL, Of Madison.
VAN. II. MANNING, of Marshall.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-W. Z. WALKER.
Second District-Z. NJ. STEPHENs.
Third District W. CUrRER.
Fourth District-CHAs. RICHARDs0S.
Fifth District--G. A. WILSON.
Sixth District-THOs. II. STocKDALE.
Seventh District. w. BAILEY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

4664-M. E. Jones ct al v. p. Hart.
Affirmed in part, and reversed in
part, and decree here.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The q. 8 q Road tFaVerses small
portion of L near the eastern border he
II. 3. Road tfaversee Il diagonally, and all
along t. line ire sptinging np 1oaFishine
towns saw mills are alfo being crested en-
Il aud Infpeniins di1tiI Isries but there IS !
large portion Of this section TOO remote from
a1s1orl&fien, and consequently remains
undeFel1ned With Hll Ia maknilicent -
sources The Gulf md Ship Island Bead
would do mach 70 Develop tie counlzg.
but even th1k viii b found i1sufieierf -
be n9f< future. ~ snke the State could
pursue - wiser policy ihan u cause ibis
road q S. speedily tnilk r should aol
stop g H(1&for| tfk should &Io ID con-
1e1=<4 # 6ls6e, and prolonged +
I6EHI Scots s2k& hobs anH Win- /
.|t1 8 1t.1s sI|f 81 |Es 1sf| ss1It11 1sf| +
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
HOW PROHIBITION WORKED.

The answers were generally favorable,
All agreed that drunkenness had largely
decreased. As far as l could learn, the
tendency of opinion was in favor of Pro-
hibition under the belief that it was doing
good
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Presidential T:rectors.

FOR CONGRESS -sEyENTH DISTRICT,
Z. BARKSDALE,
OF KINDS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

is simply immense. 1t will remain as
source of wealth for many years. The
want of means of transportation to mar
ket will keep in reserve for the future
many acres of fine timber. As our
forests are being destroyed and timber
becomes more valuable, new means
of transportation, new railroads, will be
built Settlement will follow the cutting
down of the timber, and as the latter dis
appears new farms, orchards and vinegar
will be opened.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
FOR PRESIDENT
IUt IHEsIDLNI-
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.

FOR yICE-PREIDEST,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS.
OF INDIANA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

From the Circuit Court Of Warren
County. Warren Cowan, Judge.
Death of defendant in attachment. Sec.
2466, Code Of 1880, construed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Marion, Perry and Greene, | was disap
pointed in the fertility of the creek bot
toms. They we're generally sandy, but il
the other counties the creek bottoms wer,
generally excellent. Take this section O.
the State all together, and l would say
that it presents to the enterprising anc
thrifty farmer a fine field for his labor. L
is far more fertile than Massachusetts, anc
parts of South Carolina, North Carolina
and Georgia, where farming is successful.
ly carried on.
The range is simply inexhaustible
Cattle and sheep are raised with little ex.
pense or attention. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-29
TRAGEDY AFTER A WEDDING.-After

TRAGEDY AFTER A WEDDING.-Aftera
coQrtship Of about six months, Dietrich
Wehrs, German engineer, was married
on Thursday night last in New York to
Pauline Richard, handsome German girl.
The newly-wedded couple took up their
residence on the top floor of rs Canal street,
and appeared very much devoted to each
other. A few days ago Mrs. Wehrs became
ill and was attended by DR.. Stutzer. Her
sickness seemed to affect her husband con-
sideraby, and he began drinking Wed
nesday night he returned home very much
intoxicated. The doctor had cautioned
Mrs. Wehrs to sleep alone. After scoldiDg
his wife he went into the hallway, where he
shouted incoherently He then went away,
and was not seen again until Thursday,
when he returned home. Going up to his
wife, who was seated in an armchair, he
took her by the hand and said How are
you, Pauline? How did you sleep last
night? I have come to say good-by" He
seemed to be insane from drink. He went
to his room and few minutes later shot
himself He was found stone dead on the
floor of his room He had shot himself
through the right side of the head Wehrs
was 33 years of age, native of Hanover,
and came to this country about FIVE years
ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-29

ANOTHER SENSATIONAL DGvoRCE.-Roger NJ.
Sherman, at one time assistant United States dis
trict attorney New York has brought suit in the
Supreme Court against his wife, Florence B. Sher-
man, for limited divorce on the ground of aban-
donment. Mrs. Sherman is daughter Of the late
Governor J. J. Bsgley of Michigan. The case
was before the court yesterday on a motion
brought on behalf of the plaintiff for the custody
of his two children, who are living it is alleged,
with their mother in Detroit In his affidavit
Mr.. Sherman states that he was married in De-
troit in 1876. He brought his wife to New York,
where he WAS appointed assistant district attor-
ney. 1t was not, he says, until they had lived to-
gether for several years that he discovered that
his wife was drunkard. This discovery led to
GOODNESS between them. and in 1881 she left
him and went to live with her brother in Detroit
taking their two children with her. Subsequent
to this Mr.. Sherman had begun suit in the Con.
necticut courts for separation on the ground Of
the habitual drunkenness of his wife. In addi-
ton to the charge of drunkenness the plaintiff
says that his wife has lover. In marrying her
he says that he vas deceived by the statements of
his mother-in-law, on whom he places all the re-
sponsblity for his troubles. Mrs. Bagley, be
alleges, had interfered in his domestic affairs and
had taught her daughter to use liquor. In an
answering affidavit Mrs. Sherman denies the
charges of her husband of drunkenness, and her
counsel gave notice that he would move to strike
ont parts of Mr.. Sherman affidavit as scandalous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-29
A CINCINNATI MOB.

Ten thousand persons gathered at Music
Hall, Cincinnati, last night in response to
a call by reputable citizens to take action on
the Berner verdict, rendered few days ago
Berner was charged with the murder of
VIM. H. Kirk, but was found guilty of man
slaughter only Berner testified that Joe
Palmer, his associate, committed the MUIR
der, while he only looked on and got share
of the money. The verdict was declared
privately by the judge who tried the case to
be an outrage, aud the jury after leaving
the court room were hooted by the crowd.
One OF the jurors day or two after the ver-
dict was badly beaten in the street By an in
dignant crowd aud another was forced to
leave his home.
At the mass-meetng last night the crowd
was SO great that mary persons could not
gain admission. Resolutions were adopted
coudempiug the verdict, and committee
on legislation was appointed. Upon adj
where they attacked the front door. At
$40 D. M, the riot alarm was sounded sum-
moniug the entire police force to the Jail
crowds of people gathering in that vicinity.
Berner was removed after his sentence that
duu - uOh oi LIS way " SOluLa-
bus.
The police upon arriving in the vicinity of
the Jail commanded the crowd to move on,
and not being obeyed fired, but as no one
was hurt it was presumed that they fred in
the air 1t is said that that was the inten-
tention of the police, they being in sympathy
with the movement to condemn the Berner
verdict. A shot or two was fired from the
Jail, but the. crowd refused to move.
The first Ohio regiment National Guards
at a late hour entered the Jail, having been
marched through the front entrance of the
courthouse, and thence through the tunnel
into the Jail where the mob was thronging
The police inside the Jail arrested some OF
the first members of the mob that entered,
but this soon became impracticable, and the
police refrsined from using their pistols.
AT midnight about thirty shots with mus
kets were fired by the militia for the pur-
pose Of soaring the mob. The result was
that glancing balls struck at least four per-
sons, inlicting injuries which may be fatal
in the case of one or two rioters.
Early this morning the Jail was fired by
the mob, and the crowd OH the streets cut
the hose to prevent the fire department
from ex,nguishing it. The mob seem to
thinka wholesome holocaust the only means
OF accomplishing their purpose.