davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-14

All inches wide SILK and stripes
and paids at $100 yard, reduced from $1.S
All of inches wide SILK WOOL SUTINGS pad
at ST. yard, reduced from $3.50.
All of our FANCY SUITINGS GOODS to
match, at $1.00 yard, reduced from $125
All Of 1885, $780, and DRESS SUTINGS at the low
price of $100 yard. WEDNESDAY, January 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-14
TO EXCHA NGE.

Fine ranch, 10 acres, house, stable, fruit
trees and vines; fronting on three streets
near Nadeau Park.
Also, AZ acres choice land adjoining city
limits, with nice 7-room house, fruit trees
and vines; suitable to subdivide into lots.
Both places for sale very cheap or to ex-
change for good city residence or business
property. r. VERCH,
j14-1m Room 80, Temple Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
sENsACION COUAT.
ALawyer Shot by n woman.


CHICAGO. Juue /. A tremendous sensation
occurred IN Judge James0r's court shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning. While the
docket was being called Mrs. Meckie /.
RQwson was imnqucntY waiting for the di-
vorce case OF 0e husband, Banker Eawson,
10 be called, Colonel II. G. Whitney, Der
husbands attorney, was sitting at side
table writing, when the court Mas suddenly
startled to hear \ pistol. and Colonel Whit
ney at once disappeared under the table.
The shot was followed by four more in rapid
succession. and Mrs. RawsOn was seen pur-
suing " hitneV with small Smith & Wes-
son 33-cal!bre revolver. Mrs. Rawson sue
cetdtd in empiying her revolver al Whitney
before she could he captured. Two OF the
ball. BIT the lawyer, one taking effect below
the groiu and the other in the left eg. Tue
wound near the right groin will probably be
fatal. Judge jameson at once ordered Mr7.
RawsOu's arrest, and she was immediately
taken TO iMi.
Whtncy's wounds were dressed and he
was taken home in carriage, refusing to
20 ona strctcbcr.
When the officers arrived at the jail with
their prisoner Mrs. RIWsOn had every APP
pcarance 81 being an insane woman. Her
eyes we're red and bloodshOt, add she com
planned OF being cold ana faint. As soon
rs the search had been completed she be-
came more composed. The jail Oil crs
refused 10 allow reporters 10 see her.
IL is understood thar Mrs. Raw
son has BEEN in q desperate state
OF mind since the appellate court yesterday
refused 20 grant her solicitors fees, aud sald
In passing upon the merits OF her pending
divorce suit that the testimony was over
wheiminglv against her. II IS understood
that Mrs RlGsOn claims that LAWYER Whit
ney t-umped up all the testimony which
went 10 show that she had been guilty OF III
fidelity - her husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02

person TO the President. Meanwhile Mr..
HayIey had telegraphed the President sug-
Qestin9 that the nomination be made out IN
advance, and General sheridan's nomination
was presented TO the senate along Wild the
notification that the President had approved
the bin. At 3 o'clock Messrs. Hawley and
Msnderson delivered General Sheridsn's new
commission 10 Mrs. sheridan.
In the course OF the afternoon a potc OF
thanks signed by General Sheridan himself
was delivered to the President, and the note
OF acceptance TO the Secretary was also
signed BY General sheridan.
General sheridan took the oath on office
before night and issued an order announcing
az his staff Msjor Michael Sheridan and
Captains Kellogg aud Blunt, his present
ststf with the increased rank OF colonel.
Or. Pepper. provost OF the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA, returned TO Philadelphia at
0 o'clock this morning directly after signing
the morning bulletin. 10 an interview with
him. teIegraphed from Philadelphia tonight,
DIR. Pepper takes by no means a hopeless
view of General sheridan's case. He says
General sheridan is desperstely III, but there
Is q chance for bis recovery. He accords
high praise TO General Sheridan's physicians,
and saws they have been ably seconded by
their patients pluck and endurance.
THE LATEST.
General Sherldan's condition tonight
shows very little change since this morning.
He is no worse and not much better, but Is
not regarded as being in critical condi-
finn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
thurman npd tne viee-Pre.lacncy.

r3y telegraph TO tho Dispat,hl
ST.. LOuis, June LIN regard to senator
Thurman and the yice-presidency the POST
DiSpqtch has the following telegram from
Columbus to-mglt: The Post Dispatch
CORE, pondcnt called on ex-senator Thur
man this afternoon and asked him in relation
10 the yice-rresidency. You newspaper
people," said the senator, ." gill never let 4
fellow alone. There have been four or five
neWsplper-men calling on me every day for
a week.
1.-The country at large is doubly interested
I'm the question Of your candidacy for the
wee resIdency," suggested the correspond
cnt"
There must be soma mistake about that,
for the people cannot be interested I'm thing
that dos not exist. ] am not candidate
for toe ce>prfeidency or for any other
Office: consequently there cln be no real or
actual interest in my assumed candidacy. !
am DESTROYS Of seeing Mr.. Cleveland re-.
elected. All that | can do In that behalf VIII
be done cherIfully, and in my opinion he
viii he rejected by an increased
majority. A man with the courage,
honesty, patriotism, and s'alesman,hip Of
Grover Cleveland deserves such an
endorsement at the hands % the people as
his reelection would imply. There would
be- no pIOpriely IN declining Substantially
anylhing before II is teDdered, and | AN not
so preSumptuOus As TO decline IN advance 4
nomination that will be undoubtedly
rendered "a another, for the convention viii
not lack The best OF material from which to
select. am private in the ranks and the
question Of the yice.presdential nomination
Ia no way affects me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
THE GRAYS.
Buffalo Biit aBd Colonel McCauii
Doing the MonOrs.
[snecIal teleEram . the pIspatch. }

lEINNihA fol'ki huA ~ tAo bAsI1kNitl
new YORK, June 1.-MRhty pheasant did
the gallant Richmond Grays find the pro-
gramme mapped out for their entertainment
to-day. First, they were given a sight OF the
Wild West aud Buffalo Bill at Ersstina, and
in the evening as guests Of Colonel McCaull
they euioyed Syd1ey Roseuied's satire on
Spartan refinement as depicted in "The Lady
aud the Tiger"
st Erastina Colonel Cody did the honors,
handsomely entertaining both usually and
physically. In the mailcOach robbery a
number u the boys took part az passengers.
and il is whispered that Lieutenant Gibbs
was badly wOunded by Chief Red Shirt in
his efforts to CLIMB MP high enough to resch
his scalp. lie IS only feet 81, and not
feet 4 as has been stated.
In the afternoon Captain BosSIeuX, Lieu.
tenant Garrison, and Lieutenant Lyons, un-
der the guidlnce OF Captain George y.
Lorrigan, visited the Produce Exchange aud
were introduced 10 number Of the mem
bers. At Waack's Theatre groups
were kept merry from the beginning
to the end OF the play. Captain
BOssieuN and stan and their escort,
Colonel William II. Seward and the staff
officers OF the Ninth regiment. occupied two
dress. circle boxes, while the priyates sat In
the parquet. The company will spend this
morning attending TO business, and At nom
will assemble 1.-THE Nnth's Armory, wheDcc,
under escort al Company e, Captain
Cochen commanding, they will march 70
Beach street aud depart.
Captain Bossieux wishes 10 reiute a state
ment that Commissioner Brennan Thursday
gave them seven-cent dinner. He enter
tanned them handsomely. and the boys say his
heart Is not out Of proportion to the other
parts OF his anatomy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
mAPPENINGSEN mANOHEsrER.
The First Game OF Bese-BaII-Other
Igonsg OF Interest

The opeBing game OF baseball Of the sea-
son was played AZ the Manchester Park yes.
terdny afternoon between the Red Stockings
Of this city and club from Centralia. The
contest was only ono for pleasure and prac-
tice. and no admission fee to the grounds
was charged. The attendance. however vas
not large. The game was rather Que sided
and resulted In victory Tor the home team
by the score OF 81 10 9. The batteries were
Myers ana Lipsc0mb for the visitors aud
Peak and Allen for the Red Stockings.
Mr.. Pleasant GoOde, who had been In The en-
ploy OF the Richmond and Danville Riilropd
Company for thriy.One years. severed his
connection with the company on Thursday.
The employees OF the bOilcr--hOp. in which he
had been the foreman for fifteen years. pre-
scented bin WITH a handsome gOidheaded
cane properly inscribed. and 4 set o. nicely
framed resolutions signed by the muster me-
chanic and all the different ioremcn Of the
shops, expressive OF their appreciation of
HIM As 4 man and workman, we've also
given mm.
Workngmon are engaged in the propfra-
ton OF the foundation Tor the large water
towor 10 be bmlt on Spring Hill, from
which Manchester VIII be supplied with
water. IRE contractor, hope 10 be able TO
completethe work by september, or certainly
by Christmas.
Mayor TAYLOR was engaged until nearly
noon yesterday trying triling clscs. Fan
ME Coleman was sent to jail for thirty DAYS
for stealing a hrcastpin worth $40 from
Ellen c. Smith, and several other colored
wemen were fined g each for disorderly
conduct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
Raae-EalI Yesterday.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
Philadelphla:

Philadelphia:
Detroiis. .........O 0O40O00 o. 4
Pnilsddelphia=. 100000 o.
observation-disclosures, II; Philadelphias, G..
Trrors-Detrolts, 4; Phl's delphia', ;. Bat.
teries-Getzein and Bennett; Casey aud
Clements.
Washington:
Washlngtons. ..... o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
CbicIgos. 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 x-10
Base-hits-w ashingtons, 8; Chlcagos, II.
ors-Washingtous, S; Chicagos, 4. Bat
terles-O'iiy and Deasleyi Van Haltren
and Darling.
Baltimore:
Bltinores. .......0 % 1 010e0 o.
Louisylllcs ........0 a 020 OKLA
-Batimores, s; LouisVilles, 10.
Errors 3altimorcs, 3; LouisvlIes, 2. Bat
teries-Kllroy, Burns, ami Fulmer; Hecker
and Cook.
philadelphia:
Atnleiics..........0 010001o o. 4
st. Louis. ..........O 0 0 900 l.
Embellishments, Z; st. Louis, g..
Errors Athletics, 4 81. Louis, 4. Bat
terie,-Marlmore and Cunning; King and
Boyle.
Brooklyn:
Cincinnatis ..........1 q 0 0 90 o 0 0-1
BroOklyns. .........1 0 0 0 0 l Ks
Base. hits CincinDatis, 4; Brooklyns, 8 /;
Errors mcinnatis, 3; Brooklyns, :. Bat
teries -Viau aud Baldwin; Hughes and
Peoples.
New York:
New Yorks.........O q 100 0 0 0 ID
PitsburgLs... 0 90 0 0 0 0 90
Bqse.hils-New Yorks. 6; Pitts5urghs, !.
Errors New Yorks, 6; Pnt'burghs, 4. Bat
tcrics-Titcomb and Murphy; Morris and
Carroll.
Cleveland:
Clevelands ..........0 / 100000 &c
Kansas Citys.........2 o OF 0 0 3 X-3
Base.hi ts-Clcyelands 10; Kansas CltYs, s..
Errors-CleveaRds, Z; Kansas Citys. D..
Bltterles-Blkcley and Zimmer; Pagan and
Daniels
Boston:
Bo,tons. ............2 O210OO x--5
Indianapolis. ........I 0 0 0 O-3
Base-hifs-Bostons, 6; Indianapolis, T..
Efrors-Bostons, 4; Indianapolis, o. Bat
tcries-Cl4rkson and Kellyi Moiiett and
Buckley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO mARxEr.

JUNE j, lhS'.
Out Of % packages offered to-day q wore sold.
Reflections this wsok have bean small, and sales
mesty suncurod from Caroline and Louisa
counties. Next week there Will TO further good
sales One thing is very notable aoout these
puOlic salos: when BUYERS assemble and know
tho tobacco will 10 sold they bid freely; hssce
the auction sales Of suncured arc 80 often sUo-
cessful whom other grades are not. az. nor Ia
staDce. bnghts shipping lesfis, Of course. pro-
ferably sold privately 70 preserve samples N
good shape, etc. but more frequent without ro-
servo auction sales would no doubt help this
market and make prices when We often hsye 40
reliable quotations now. Auction sales are
largely tho lIfe Of the trade, whether over the
hogshesd or by sample.
salos were freer Of good 10 me Allers ana
bright wrappers to-day. Market 1rmer but no
higher. Receipts liberal az present
No warehouse returns are completed to-day.
This Is not the fault Of the inspectors. but tho
warehouses. sne thero Is no good excuse for this
constant delay In statistics-
TIE lesf-tobacco premium lsts are out In neai
form to-day Let these bs followed up By a.
many personal appeals IS possible, and put a
good man or two on the road 20 solicit ne trade
20 our Exposition In q business way. Let this ee
the next step. Don's step short, but keep the
ball moving I'll the end Of the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
Washington NOtes.
lRr telerrann 10 lne plspalch.

lBy telegraph TO the bispaich.l
WASHINGTON, ID. e., June 1.-The bond
offerings TO day were Sl.0l2, 200. all Of which
were rejected.
rhe House this morning passed the Sem
ate bill 10 revive the rank Of General OF the
Army II was Immediately signed by the
pre>iding officers % both houses and sent
10 the President. who signed it. and sen. 10
the senate the nomination Of General Sher-
dan 70 be General Of the Amy. A soon as
received the Senate went into executive se>-
son. Confirmed the nomination, and re-
opened The doors and resumed business all
before 2:lj Y. NJ.
The Senate Committee on the judiciary
failed again this morning 10 rcaca couclu-
siou in regard 10 the nomination OF Melville
W. Fuller 10 be Chef Justice. II IS under
stood that further Information from Chicago
Is awaited. The most serious charges
brought against Fuller are those from a
man named Dunleyy, Of Chicago. lney
allege that the clerk Oi the court and Fuller
were Jury commissioners In 1881, ana that
Fnller drew jury bsfore which case in
which he was himself interested was tried.
The result, according to Dun'eyy, vas 4
verdict for Fuller, and the consequent re-
covery Of large and valuable tract OF swamp
land. The commitree has telegraohed for n
transcript OF the records, aud will await It's
receipt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
The Afternoon Tea at the Soldiers
Home.

After two or more pO'tp0nemen's, necc'Sl-
talcd by the rliUy Season, the Afternoon Tea
was Yesterday evening given at the Soldiers
Home as originally designed. The enter
tainmcut vas tue enterprise Of the ladies' OF
the HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association, and
rs purpose was 10 raise funds TO put the
soldiers section at Hollywood IA good order.
In view of this praisewortbY object they
were able 10 get many gift Of eataD.es oad
loans OF table ware. &C., so that the proceeds
OF the sale Of tickets should be nearly all
profit.
The attendance was quite large; the
grounds looked beautiful, and the company
present were waited upon by young ladies';
altogether making m entertainment very ell
ioyable aud creditable.
The veterans OF the Home were the objects
% consdcrate attention. and we're not allowed
to suffer for Ice.crcan, cake, &c.
Tue city people nearly all left for their
homes at dark. and 1t Is well thu. they did,
for about $50 O'Clock rain commenced fall
ing.
While the financial results OF the Tea were
nothing like as large a they would have
been had there been no postponemeats, they
were all that could have been expected IN
the face Of such discOuraging weather; Tor
until II O'Clock the ladies' had not been able
TO determine whether they could risk having
the affair in the lawn al the Hone or would
have 10 have it in a house here In The city.
The open air was with msny misgiyingS re-
solved upon, and the weather favored them.
Altogether IL Vas notable Succ S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
LIGHTING OF STREETS.
THE ENTIRE CITY NAY HAVE THE
BENEFIT OF ELECTRICITY.
Towers Proposed to be Erected from Which
the Illuminating Power will
be ehewsred.

The ElectrIc-Light Committee met last
night 10 consider the proposition OF the Vir-
ginia Electric Light aud Power Company o
light the entire city by electricity.
The company oder to furnish twenty-five
towers seventy.Gve feet high, each tower to
have four arc lights Of 4,000-candle power,
each OF which will illuminate the territory IN
the circle.
The company also offer 10 furnish one
hundred arc lights in different parts Of the
CITY.
The price charged IL $500 a month, the
lights to burn from dusk 10 daylight every
night In the year.
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
The committee had considered the propo-
slton night before last, but adjourned with
out action in order 10 give the Superinten-
dent OK the Gas Works an opportunity TO pre-
pare Az estimate OF the cost OF lighting the
city with gas, &c.
Superintendent Adams eppesred and said
be bsd made the statement and given IL 10
Mr.. Conner chairman OF the cOmmttee) In
the morning. Mr. Conner was not present.;
so Mr. Adams prepared another statement,
which showed The amount OF gas con-
sumed in the district not already hghted
would annually be S,5S4,OOO feet; the eJl-
mated cost is 1854. To light that portion
OF the city not lighted with gas will require
300 lamps. The cost mentioned does not in
clude the extension OF mains, the erection
OF lamps, or the maintenance of lamps.
TIE COST.
The present cost OF lighting the city with
gas and electricity as per estimate il y6l,S9),
which, added to the additional sum stated by
the superintendent, will make $40, 47i. The
cost by the electricity is 100000.
The committee decided to recommend 10
the Council that the proposition be adopted,
provided the ElecirlcL Light Company would
consent to permit the Superintendent OF Gas
TO test the quality aRd quantity Of their light.
ADVANTAGES.
Mr.. Cole, representing tie Electric Com
pany, who was present, said the adoption Of
this system would give employment 10 CITY
additional empeyGs, aud the superintendent
OF the Pire-Alarm stated that 1t would en-
able him to put INTO operation the flash fire.
alarm system, which would permit the city
70 do without the 5000 6re-alarm bell which
It is proposed to purchaae. lie also said that
the CITY would save 500 by using the poles
OF the EIectric-Lisht Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
LEAVING.
NoRYoLEs ARMY or BERRY-PICKERs
GOING HOME.
The Recent Floods-Bridgss Washed Away
Fields Under Watsr-Personal
Eotos-Briefs.
fcorrespondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Di5patch.l
NORFOLK, VA, June /, 1888.
The season being over the myri9ds OF
pea and berry.pickers from abroad are re-
turning 10 their homes, many having made
quite a little "stake" for their summer out
fit. Tue pickers came from the Potomac,
Rappahannock, North Carolina, and the
neiehboring counties, and all the married
men brought their wives and all the children
large enough 10 engage In the picking. III
were eolored people except an occasional
tramp who put In an appearance In the
fields and, singular 10 say, applied 10 go to
work. The season was unusually short this
year, but very profitable TO the truckers.
The foods last night did considerable
damage in city and county in the way Of
washing away bridges and crossings and
drowning out the crops on lowlsDds in the
nei9hbOring counties. In the flooded dis
trcts in Portsmouth persons had TO move
out Of their houses. The total amount OF
rainfall WAS nearly four inches. Too much
rain now will damage the lrsh-potato crop
Of the county, which is very large and
promising, and the potatoes are % large as
hr n.eggs. The fine growing weather OF late
b. pushed everything forward. There u
a Gne stand OF cora in the grain section OF
the county, and It is growing rapidly. a
large area il planted and young crop never
looked better.
During the month OF May there were
twenty.three deaths in Portsmouth.
Locomotives and other rollingstock we're
received by the Atlantic and Dsnyille rail-
road Yesterday.
Captain K. 9. Marshall, delegate at large,
left to-day. and Judge Heath. OF the district,
leaves tomorrow fer St. Louis.
Hail fell in the county yesterday.
There are wsshouts reported on the Eoa.
noke and Tar.Riyer railroad and Seabo1rd
and Roanoke railroad, and more serious
damage IL appreheuded 10 the bridges II the
up county rains continue. On the Tar
River road yesterday the crops were three
feet under water 10 some places.
The new public hospital company has
been chartered by the Circuit Court and the
officers and Board OF Managers are composed
Of leldlng and wealthy citizen4 OF Norfolk.
Winter oats and rye will be ready for har'
vesting in Norfolk county within ten days.
Nine steamships and nine other vessels
cleared from this port for foreign ports du-
ring the month Of May with cargoes value
at S123,Gs3, oi stayCs, lumber, and coal
mostly. A. compared with May OF last year
there Is falling off OF export values amount
Ing to SljO,31j.
Mr. Edward Tucker, who IS getting lum-
Der beyond HOdge|s Ferry on the Nanse.
mond line. had two valuable mules killed
Yesterday and a negro driver badly injured
by largo tree falling on them. The team
was being driven past the tree and II ie!i I'M
expcctedlY while the pen we're telling It..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02

fBy Anrlo- American cable to tho Nspatch.l
BERLIN. June l.-EmperOr Frederick bad
q good night. lie left for PoIsdam at II
O'Clock this morning on the slelm'yaeht
Alexander. lie was ACCOMPANIED by the
Imperial family. The wealher was showery
and his Majesty retired TO The cabin as soon
a. he got Oh beard. and renamed tucre. The
Yacht was covered WITH flowers. Euthusi-
sstic crowds we're az the dock. A great
crowd greeted the yacht on her arrival NJ
Spandau. There was much cheering and
bands played the national hymn. The Em-
peror appeared at the cabin window aud
bowed 10 the people, sud the Empress
waved her handkcrchIet from the deck. The
yach, reachtd Potsdsm at 1910 O'Clock. His
Msjesty vas no worse for the trip.
When the Emperor reached Pottsdam he
seemed 10 have been benefited by the trip.
lie ale good luncheon and Afterwards had
several hours un6roken sleep. After he
aNoke he spent two hours in tue park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
Horse and Buggy Recovered.

Chiei-ot Police POe's Borse AID Mr.. Isaac
j. Mercar's buggy. which were stolen few
nights ago, were yesterday recovered. ISAIAH
Evans, negro hoy. drove up 10 stable on
seventeenth street and told the proprietor
that the team belonged 10 gentleman who
had taken a lady from the almshouse to
Petersburg and the gentleman had directed
him to leave the horse and buggy at the
stable 10 be called for. Soon after the negro
had ieit warrant was sworn out for the ar
rest Of Evans on the charge OF hOrse-ste lliug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-02
Murderer Arrested and Lynehed.
Ky Telegraph % the Dispstehl

NrROoUA, Wis, June 2.-AndrcV Grand
stlit, the murderer Of old Reuben Drake, his
vile. and two grandchildren. was captured
i,t IN bed last uiyht by PinSerton and
two local officers. To-day the detectives
pumped iull confession cut OF him.
lie intended to rob the old man, but was IN.
able 10 make Drake disclose the place where
the family ysluables we're held. This led 70 the
killing OF Drake. Mrs. Drake attempted %
shoot GrandstaH. and he slew her in the
presence Of her two children. To prevent
the httle ones telling he cut their thfoals.
a. a late hour tonight one thousand de-
tCrmlned men surrounded the jail, bur the
authorities refused u give up the prisoner.
The barricadcs were then broken down
aud the officers were OyerpOgered.
an hour was spent in breaking
down the steel cage, and then the prisoner
fought With desperate fury aesInst the mob
thA. sought to enter. The struggle did not
last long and be WAS taken ont, bound hand
ana foot, let 10 the porch below, aud there
preparations were made 10 hang bum. The
rope was placed around his neck and The
prisoner was asked what hc had 10 say. lie
protested his inuOceuce, but it VAS known
That me bad made a full confession
in the afternoon aud be was
no. believed. Tue scene at the Jail is horrible.
The prisoner is covered with blood, having
been terribly mangled while the steel cage
was beng battered down.
T. A. 4. M-The mob has Just hanged the
pr.,ouer to a tree IN front OF the court bouse
and let him down TO see II he won't confess.
lie viii probably not revive.