davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
WOE IN MARTINIQUE.
The Angel of Death Has Sad
dened Every Household.
HURRICANE AND EARTHQUAKE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Persons Known
to Have Been Kfiled-Erery Ship
at St Pierre Wrecked.

81. Pierre. Martinique, Aug. 22.-The
ful extent Of Tuesdays calamity cannot
yet De determined. From many parts of
the island only vague and indefinite re-
ports are SO far received. The mountain
roads in many instances are unobstructed
oy fallen timber and other debris, thus
rendering many villages extremely diff
cult OF access. Every fresh report brings
new details of universal havoc and
devastation. The hurricane struck the
island about O'Clock Tuesday night, and
continued 70 rage until nearly IL. Hardly
nsd the terri1c storm died away when q
sharp earthquake shock added 10 the hor-
roF OF the night. People focked TO open
spaces and spent the long hours till day
ilght IN sleepless suspense. They knew
not but that the next moment a severe
earthquake shock might complete the des-
trucflon OF the already roodeSs homes.
Morning brought little sense OF relief On
all sides the evidence of destruction greet
ed the anxious eye, and as death
after death was reported, the awful
character of the disaster was made
more and more manifest. Then news be-
gan 10 come from other parts of the island.
Everywhere the same dreadful tale of suf-
fering and loss by death was reported. No
place on the island. as far as heard from,
has escaped without serious damage. tits
impossible yet TO give any estimate of the
money value of the damage TO crops, for
ests. houses and shipping. The grand
total will be something enormous.
Neither can it be told how many people
persisted.
Today il is known that go met instant
death. 1t is not at all improbable that
more accurate reports will add still more
names No attempt was made TO ascer-
tain the number of injured, but the prob
ability is that thousands received injuries
more or less serious Efforts are being
made everywhere 70 repair the damage.
Here in St. Pierre the first endeavor is 10
get new roofs, for hardly roof in the en-
tire city remains intact. Not a single
craft that was IN the harbor when the
storm struck the island remained afioat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
DE YOUNG AND THE FAIR.
me Manufacturers' Building Defective
-Germany's Exhibit.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Vice-President De
Young, of the Worlds fair national COM
mission, has unesrthed an apparently
serious defect in the exposition building
plans. He wants a complete revision.
According TO figures given by him there
VIII not be foot of floor space in
the manufacturers building for American
exhibits. In an interview in local paper
explaining his view, Mr.. De Young said
the national commission had accepted
plans for the manufacturers building, but
not as they stand now. When the plans
were shown the commission it was
explained that two open courts inside the
building were to be reserved for exposition
purposes. What has become OF that space
now? In consideration of a bride of
100000 the directory has planned 10
place leather building in one of
those courts. Music and the drama
building goes in the other. Those build
ings have no business there. and ought to
be taken out. 'The manufacturers build
ing" said De Young, ''exteriorally is the
grandest of all on the grounds. Interior
ally it is a farce. / want the thing cor
rected before il goes any further, and
when the commission meets [ shall take
the proper steps"
BxRLIS, Aug. 22-The German papers,
which have been printing articles oppos-
ing the Chicago Columbian exhibition,
have made a sudden change in their
tactics, and now print a circular setting
forth the advantage to be derived by hay-
ing an excellent German exhibit at the
foS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. 6. Thornton, ex-chisf OF police OF Sc
attic, who has been out in the mountains for the
past We weeks, returned home yesterday.
Professor o. 8. Jones, of the Denny school, re-
turned yesterday with his wife from weeks
soiourn at Long lake, Kitsap county.
Mr.. George H Garesche, of Gsresebe, Green &
Co., the Victoria bankers, WAS In town with the
Victoria exeursionists yesterday.
Friday Rev. VI. P. Jones, Of Fremont, received
word that his fsther was dying az Nilkesbsrre.
He started East at once.
Mr.. Jerome Csilin, the well-known capitalist,
returned home yesterday after weeks absence
in Port, and
Mr.. Harvey 7. Harmon, OF this city, LEFT yes-
terday FOR Snohonish county, 10 be Como week.
Mr. G. Mccoy, business man Of Bay City,
Mich, f. at the Occidental hotel
Rev and Mrs. Nino; }. Savage, of Boston, ar
rived at the Rainier last night
Judge Gglushs Parsons, of Tacoma, WAS &C the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Representative A. W. Frater, of snohonish. 10
az the Occidental hotel
Representative George Bothell, Of Bothell. was
in the city yesterday.
Representative A. WATSON, OF Port Townsend,
Is st the Rainier.
Ex-sherif William Billings, Of Olympia is at
the Occidental
Mr.. John P. Fay was at Port Townsend res
terdaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

co-3efendant TO the charge. The story OF
the arrest as told by the police is about IS
follows: Friday evening Walker sp-
preached Officer George Care and said:
IF you won't give me away III put Jon
onto something
The officer said he would not betray him
and Walker then said:
Two young fellows. Miller and lyman,
have forged two cheeks-one for Sos and
the other for saS, on Dexter Horton 4 Co.,
against the account OF CAPTAIN r. A.
Swift, proprietor Of the steamer Mable.
They wanted me TO 60 in with them in
that kind Of business"
The officer went down 20 J. A. Hatfeld's
Office and found Walker talking to Captain
Hatfield and Captain Swift captain
Swift went to the bank TO investigate the
report, bat the bank was closed and to So
cure the retention Of the men 0ficer Cave
took Miller, lyman and Walker 70 jalI and
locked them up. Yesterday is was discov-
cred that Walkers story was correct Two
checks-one for SIS and another for s45-
with Captain Swift's name forged TO them
had been accepted by the bank. The
money was drawn in favor of men other
than the accused and the names are sup
posed 10 be fcticious. The two young men
claim that Walker has ''put up q JOB" on
them, but Walker still insists that he told
the truth TO the officer.
The case viii be investigated Monday by
Justice Won Tobel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
TRANSPORTATION Is FREE.
Northern Pacific Charges Nothing TO
Bringing Teachers Committee Here.

In response TO the request Of the Cham
Der of Commerce committee, Assistant
Superintendent Sadeau yesterday tele-
graphed Charles S. Fee, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific,
ST. Paul, regarding rates for the commit
tee of the National Educational Associa-
ton from Helena TO Seattle, with a view
to having the committee visit this city in
case it does not decide on Helena as the
place for holding the next meeting Of the
association. Mr.. Nadeau received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr. Fee in reply:
You can tell the Chamber OF Commerce thst
we viii very gladly haul the special car occupied
by the committee OF the National Education
Association to seattle without one dollar ex-
pense 10 the Chamber of Commerce or citizens
of Seattle. The only charge viii be for provis-
ions for the committee and for these il has al
ready paid.
Said Mr.. Nadeau TO the PosT-IsTEIII-
eEScER reporter: ''0ur position in this
matter has been absolutely impartial If
We favored Seattle, Helena would be dis
pleased and say We were doing her an in
justice, and if we favored Helena Seattle
would raise the same cry. And yet,
though fair as We have tried TO be. the
statement has been made here that We are
favoring Helena This dispatch does not
look ike il"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

The gripmen and conductors of the
Seattle Railway Company gave ball at
the Leschi pkrk pavilion on Friday even
ing, and the affair was one Of the most
successful, both from social and financial
standpoint, ever given under the auspices
of the street railway employees Of the city.
The grounds were beautifully Illuminated
with vast number of Chinese lanterns,
and that, together with q bright moon,
created q lovely picture. The noise of
ripping waters and the spraying fountains
added 10 the splendor and natural beauty
OF the scene. Within the kaR was hand
somely decorated with flowers and festoons.
The music was very fine, and when the
grand march began 20 be played, over 80
couples joined in the merry dance. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Long after midnight special cars began to
convey the guests back TO the city. The
affair was pronounced q perfect success by
ali who had the good fortune 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

the nrsf alarm Hearing cries for help. he
iusneu 70 neighboring hardware store
secured lot OF axes, and in company with
= NUMBER OF citizens cut hole in the de-
OTIS seventeen people were saved there.
al more or less painfully burned. Had
Taylor not heard the cries they could not
nave survived long The police have a
Long nst OF names of persons reported by
irienos 70 De missing, and il is feared that
many OF these unfortunates are in the
debris
dominion Eicke, the cook in the res
taurant, escaped from the kitchen. He
SAD there were five persons busy at work
IN the kitchen. when there was great
crash.
"If seemed 40 IL there was whole building
isilng about u.s., said he, "but none Of ia we're
nurL There was door from the easement into
no 70, ouf 10 was closed | knocked il down
ana the others followed me out We crawled
tnrougn an opening in q wall which had partly
fallen"
Policeman Joseph Peck was near the
ouioing when the explosion occurred. He
ran 10 the scene and found the building
wrecked and burning fiercely. He said:
saw nothing could be done from the front.
and with one OF the frenen went throagh the
basement on Greenwich street, AMI with hooks.
bars and axes We made hole through the wall
OF the wrecked building, through which we
took three OF the employees from the kitchen of
the restaurant We could see Others last in the
ruins, but could not assist them, being pre-
vented by smoke and flames
Jacob Schlessinger, employed on the CD
posite side of the street, said:
There must have been at least 100 persous in
the building when the explosion occurred, /
saw dozen or more girls at the windows of one
OF the Offices on the third floor just as the build
ing felt
Various persons who were IN the neigh
borhood of the ruined buildings when the
accident occurred give accounts of the
scene At the time the wall fell. They saw
one or more persons who were undoubt-
edly killed or injured. Persons were seen
IN different parts of the building, accord
ing 10 the portion of the street on which
the observers stood. III. I. Stahl, formerly
employed by Lieber & Mas, saw the crash.
He said:
knew most of the men employed there, and
recognized one of them. Louis Bel. as he fell
INTO the street with the wall He dropped with
shower OF bricks from the fourth story. When
ne struck the ground, he scrambled to his feet
ana got away. but is now at the hospital badly
injured saw many others go down when the
'front.' wall fell but did not recognize them.
They were all killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
THE TAX EOUALIZED.
Board of Commissioners Through Hear
ing Complaints and Appeals.

ing Complaints and Appeals
The county board Of tar equalization ad-
journed last evening at O'Clock, after
having been in session for almost two
weeks. The assessors work was so salts
factory to the taxpayers that few COM
plants, comparatively speaking, on the
valuation Of property were made.
The personal property assessment of the
following firms were raised: Hardy &
Hall, from 5000 TO 5000; Wa Chung.
from s, 800 TO $500.
The last day was even buster for the
board than any preceding day during the
session. Attorney Mitchell, Of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company. was on
hand and registered a good many protests
on the assessment Of property belonging TO
the corporation which ne represents. He
presented q petition 10 the board asking
for reduction Of the valuation placed on
a large number OF small pieces of land,
right-of-ways and Foad-beds, on the
grounds that the assessor had not made .
lust assessment. The matter has not yet
been decided. but viii be considered either
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Communications were received from the
Puget Sound National bank and the First
National bank, notifying the board TO
strike of their assessment from the rolls,
as their stocks were not assessable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
PASSED FORGED PAPER.
Two Ex-steamboat Employees Use q
Captains Name at \ Bank.

]. E Miller. for time employed By the
Press-Tsnses and also as 4 clerk in the EN-
ploy of Captain J. A Hatfield, and t. P.
lyman, formerly purser of the steamer
Mable, are in jail on suspicion Of forgery.
A. T. Walker. an ex-dry goods merchant
of Seattle, Is locked up with the two
young men as witness.
Nothing very definite IS yet known con-
corning the affair. The case is pretty
badly mixed mp one, and Walker, il ap-
pears, stands good chance Of beng made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
United states Marsh
Dated this 9th day Of August. 1891.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINS
~ traitor, de bonis non, with will annexed. No.
tee y hereby given that by virtue of an order of
s sa GUY mae and eniere OF record by the pro-
day OF October A. ID. 1853, IN the matter Of The
tale OF Ellen X. Hi deceased /. the undersigned
administrator de bonis non. with the viii annexed,
o NE estate OF Ellen X HUI, deceased, will sell az
pubic auction 70 the highest best bidder for cash.
gold coin Of the United States and subject TO con-
nrnsiion by said superior court of King county,
sssse OF washington, probate jurisdiction. on
Wednesday, the I'd day az september A D. 1891.
between the hours of 10 o'clock In the nornt ny and
tne setting OF the sun the same day, towit: at IL
gSloek IN the forenoon OF that day, NJ the front
9oof entrance OF the courthouse of King county
washington, al the city of Seattle in said county
a. me right title. interest and estate II the said
EAsh n hlii, deceased at the time of her death.
shd All 81 TIE right title and Interest that the said
estate mas. by operation of law or otherwise &C.
Su,rec osher than or in addition 10 that of the said
fiien n HUI ~ the time Of her death In en-, To All
hose certain lots pieces or parcels of land situate
ning ana being Ia the county Of King state of
W ssnslngon, and KNOWN sni particularly described
y fonoWs to-wtt: Lots one II I two f2i three r3l
soar I'VE f5l, six [61 seven =. eight fsI six.
esn l5I seventeen I'LL eighteen ISL nineteen
liz, twenty l20I, twenTy-One T2l1 twenty-tvo
Ind oss ons ~ ~, ss T., ',~esiy,f3gr - block J.
tS.s SIX o. nineteen lsJ, twenty 30l, twenty-one
Izlk twenty-five i22l twenty .thra.. 1921 and
ss Hour "a block \, Phinneys addition 10
ne Guy OF Seattle. so called also blocks 1--WE 1911
twenty-five I25l, Of Yesler ( McCIvra's addition
" me CITY al Seattle tosethsr with the appurten-
tanning fP
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. gold coin of
NE United States OF America. 10 per cent. OF the
purchase money to be- pad 20 the administrator on
NE day OF sale; remainder confirmation OF sac
ehaser STEWART = SMITH
Adlninistraior de eonts non, with the will an
aeSed. OF The estate of klten X. 4 H. deceased
pAsed Seattle, Wash, August 5, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

The announcement Of the coming 20
Puget sound of this distinguished Boston
orator has revealed how many readers and
friends he has in this region. His books
and magazine articles-especially Of late
in the Arena-have been a great source Of
satisfaction and delight. Now. in the full
prime of active life, be can look back on
many years Of usefulness and activity,
and we trust many more are yet in store.
His brilliant lecture tomorrow evening on
"Change of Front OF the Universe" viii
doubtless give clear and forcible presen-
tation Of his ripest thought upon the
progress of ideas-the development Of
mind and rational conception of man and
his surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Business Troubles

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. 22.-Chandler
Bros, savings bankers, real estate and in
surance agents, have assigned. The as
sets are about $50, 900 and the liabilities
about $751;
SAN Francisco, Aug. 22-Bradstreet's
mercantile agency reports twenty-four
failures in the Pacific coast states and
territories for the week ending yesterday.
as compared with seventeen for the
previous week and eighteen for the CORE
spending week of 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Deaths and Funerals.

BERTHE Kline. aged months, died Friday
night. The tune raj services we're held
Yesterday afternoon At o'clock from the
family residence, Eleventh and 3 streets.
The body was buried at Lake View Gene
terry
The funeral services of John II. Jendrsl-
skey, who died from heart disease, will be
held from the undertaking rooms Of Bon
ney & Stewart this morning AZ 10 o'clock.
The internent viii take place at Lake
View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

I'VE HAVE A LOT OF THE NEW SUN
w burst Diamond Pendants just mounted. en-
trely new; can be ~orn as Pendants. Pins or II air
Ornaments Some OF the more expensive ones are
a perfect gorgeous mass of fire. They must De
seen TO be appreciated
old MINE BLUE WHITE DIAMOND EN-
" eafement Rings at from $50 TO $50 each We
guarantee that they canno; be duplicated
IEE WANT YOU TO LOOK AT OUR GREAT
w assortment Of Diamond Lace Pins, Scarf Pins,
Lockeis. Studs sleeve Links. Buttons, small Dia-
mond Rings. Diamond Bracelets, Gold Jeweiry,
Watches and unique novel les II i unnecessary
every one knows that We carry the largest stock OF
Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry in this
country.
ladies SOLID II CARAT GOLD wATCHEs
IL with American movements at from $25 TO $40.
AIDES SOLID IA AND Ia CARAT, EN-
IL crusted with Diamonds, Ru5ies and sapphires,
al from $40 to $50.
GENTS SOLID Il CARAT GOLD STOP
VI Watches at from SIS 10 sl25.
~ ESUISE F. HOWARD & CO WATCHES
VI in Gold Cases rs low $65.
T AIDES FILLED-CAsE WATCHES. WAR
IL nied twenty years. beautifully chased and
engraved. from $50 10 s25-
GENTS FILLED-CAsE WATCHES IN
VI elegant finishes. equaling in appearance the
and Waitham movements, warranted twenty
years. from siS to S35.
WE HAVE n LUT OF sPLIT-SECoND
w Minute Reporters Fly Backs, Chronographs,
of the most noted swiss makes that we offer at
bargains We give written guarantee with every
watch bought OF US
OUR STOCK OF SILVER AND PLATED
WARE. CLOCKS. NOVELTIES, ART GOODS,
CUT GLASSWARE WILL BE SOLD CHEAPER
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS THAN ANY
ONE HAS EYER PURCHASED Such GOODS
BEFORE. SIMPLY TO CONVENT THEM INTO
CASH AND To MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL
IMPORTA HONS WHICH WILL SOON BE
ROLLING IN. WE WANT you TO INSPECT
OUR STOCK COMPARE THEN. IF THEY
ARE NOT JUST As WE ADVERTISE, WE
TINE, PAY YOUR CAR FARE, PAY YOUR
BOARD BILL WHILE IN THE CITY; BUT
WE KNOW 1T WILL PAY YOU To EXAM
me THESE GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2--Arrived-stmr
Newsboy, from Navarro. Sailed-Bktn J. II.
Griffith, for Port HadlOck. Cleared-St1r
Lakme, for Port Townsend; Mic s.mr Mcnser-
rat, for NanaiIno. strnr Coos Bay, for Whining
ton; stmr state Of California, for Astoria; strnr
Umatilla, for Victoria: bark Richard ILL.,, for
Nanaimo.
Deparled-Bktne Tam O'shanter, Columbia
river; bk Csrontelet, Puget sound; stmr LakEne,
Port Townsend; Mic. stmr Montserrst, Nanaimo;
biz Richard the Third, NsnsiTno; bk Rufus Z.
Wood, Nanaimo; Hawaiian stmr San Mateo,
Nanaiuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Ho, weather I'm sam Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 2.-The signal ser
vice reports that the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees st noon today. brick
layer employed on the Mills building was
Frustrated by heat about / O'Clock, and
taken TO the receiving hospital
HEALDsBUgG, Cal, Aug 2-This has
been the wsrmest day of the season, the
thermometer registering liz degree. az L
O'Clock. IN the shade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
The Railroad Strike Unchanged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22-There is no
change in the Lake Erie & Western strike
situation here. All freight traffic is abso-
lutely dead.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Men TO take the
places of the striking switchmen arrived
today. Everything is quiet, but there is a
large force of armed guards in the yards
all the time. No trouble is anticipated to-
day. AL the new men are provided with
REVIEWERS and sworn in as deputies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
WE OFFER As SPECIAL BARGAINS

"A sOLlTAIBE DIAMOND GENTS RING.
-, pare white spread stone. weighing exactly
- csrats, for $50 The setting aIone cost on
this stone.
4 CRYSTAL WHITE STONE. WEIGHING
nearly y carats. absolutely perfect SET In
nugget gold, suitable for either lady gentleman
DIAMONDS AND ONE RUBY, MOUNTED
IN ne new English style OF mounting The
Dismoii1s weigh 1 carat; the Ruby weighs over x
carat for only IS
MAGNIFICENT BARGAIN IN CENTS
= English style Of mcu 9fing. consisting Of one
Due Waite carat Diamond one Siam RUBY ana
one Nesyet sap hire weighing the same. for sl0s
I'VE HAVE A GREAT VARIETY OF MAR
w cpiss and Cluster Rings ranging in price from
s2o TO o. To show how cheap sell these
here - one we quote for 81 containing twenty
rr brilliant ID ansnds weighing carets with
perfect Emerald for n center wehave the same
size ~ Narq0ise. with fre Opal, Turquoise or
Sapphire centers even cheaper
HERE Is PAIR OF DIAMOND SCREW
II Earrings tina; the most fastiiious lady would
be only too gls1 20 possess hey weigh nearly
20 esrais. are line Old Mine. steel white We
oner them a All inducement to particular close
bay ers for $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
state Board of Trade.

The executive committee OF the State
Board OF Trade held short informal
meeting at the Rainier hotel last night.
Dr. g. " Calhoun, Of La Conner; DR.. s. B.
Conover, of Port Townsend; Mr.. W. T.
Clarke, of San de Fuca, and Secretary W.
T. Rupert. of this city, were present.
Merely routine business was transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

LIMA, o., Aug. "a man named James
Roberts, who has been arrested at New
Washington. has been identified as the
Columbus Grove robber and the murderer
of Bank Cashier Maple, BY q hardware
dealer who sold him two revolvers. and by
several residents OF Columbus Grove who
saw him at the time of the tragedy. He
was pIaced in Jail st Ottawa tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
AIa..n. Mnrderer Ixnche.i.

sHELBxv1LLE, Ind, Aug. City Mar
shall Bushyhite. while endeavoring 10
stop a fight tonight, was fatally shot by
Charles Hawkins. At midnight q MOB
had gathered about the jail and taken the
sheriff prisoner. He was compelled TO
open the Jail and Hawkins was quickly
taken out and lynched.