davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
Use sauer's fayoring extracts. 10 and Csc.

suitable Xmas gift. one OF those hand
some book or china cases from
SYpaoR 4 HuNDLEY,
70g east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT ENDED
ns Contest Over The ReappOrtiOnmsnt
Bill Settled.
ROTH HOUSES WILL ADJOURN TO-DAY.
... r,aosacted Yesterday by the SENATE
and the House of DeieGate'-se'''A'
sessions Held.


r,o Senate was convened at noon by Lieu
-. Governor Tyler 10 the chair ana
-....- was offered by Rev. Dr. Ray.
,s.a,uton was introduced 10y Senator
~+,n a elect that 40 senator should
.,, moro than twice ca one SUBJECT Ahc
-. .tan eve minute no time for the next
-.rs The resolution was passed.
.,t,r Stubls offered Joint resolution
,...i2s0 ho General Assembly proceed
-...t..tion ot O county Judge Of Glouces-
rt,-eso,ut.ou was accepted and the h9u'
.. arrived and nominations being ofueI;
~..nbs arose. and IN htNng ana
.-eo-l named General Mnnam IS.
f.r fna iudaeshiD OF Gloucester:
c..s taken and Senators Jones ana
..... ,ee-o appointed so meet the Rouse
.... or9 upou their report. 1euei@l
..--8 was declared duly ele' ieH'
..r.rr.Ir INTRODUCED.
....- Harrison introduced a substitute
.t.. Senate Eeapp. .uAle p'"' N"'gi a."
-l.1 Gle -erora. ftioa. "liV i.-,..'S 60,
,ersr1.r- tae eNte "". ~ 90 o,-5 WI
Stone. Aicl' oua.d, flooa HA" " al
en-. .,..or thea reverted upon tho sub
...rt. Hs..0. .l,ucnt M.-,
81. -t,.I sa.a.n made his amendment
u ..-..,,I Queen go elect one ae. egale'
. t.-arl Mathews one. au1 al."cu hlHh
....a 3. --eA ard MlddeseH Tor the
Senator tte advocated the le,of'''" VI
Senator ~-.Hh, amendment
.....r .-.hau stated that il seemed 20
f.th .tte further the hil =. Ies'eu 'Ao
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
The Traylor Electric Plant.

The plant of the Traylor Electric Company
was sold yesterday at auction. IL was pur-
chased for $4,000 by Mr.. Seldom Taylor Tor
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
ALMOST CHRISTMAS !
Make the most of the hours that
are feeting SO rapidly and buy your
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FROM
DREEDEN, TALLEY & Co.

All sorts of presents for ladies,
gents and children. We want to
sell all our fancy goods, such as
Lamps, Mirrors, etc. in the next
two days, and will make Specially
Low Prices.
Indian Baskets at very reasona-
bic prices. Indian Baskets at 75c.,
reduced from $3.50.
Handkerchiefs aud Gloves to
suit almost everybody. Hanker-
chiefs, &c. to SO. Gloves, 25c. to
1918.
Make your friends comfortable.
Blankets, 81 to SIS a pair.
Comfortables, SOC. to $3.50.
BE sure to come to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

We arc making special drive in ladies'
assks- SYDNoR Il HuNpLEY.
700 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

Isawat Mr.. Julien Binford's store yesterday
come California nectarines, the .prettiest
dried fruit | ever saw; beats peaches, and
they are cheap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
Diamonds.

Everything OF this description must be sold.
There never was such q chance 10 get dia-
monds at such low prices. Call and examine
them and you will buy.
l.. w. PIZzINI. Trustee.
GoDDARD q MOSES. go Nam street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
AGRTcUrruRE IN VIRGINIA.

Mr.. Gaines was followed by Mr.. Philip A.
Bruce. who selected as his subject "Agrlcul-
ture in Virginia during tie first Twenty Years
Of the Colonies"
This agricultural address. was unlike all
others in that. although 1t offers no improved
methods of cropping. 1t was full OF freshness
and novelties. Outside Of the many enter
tanning points brought out by Mr.. Bruce,
which were listened - with great interest
his paper demonstrated that many of the
methods TO which we are now indebted for
our great agricultural supremacy had their
birth at this time and have really undergone
few changes.
The next paper was by Mr.. Frank p. Brent
and treated of some unpublshedfa facts relating
10 BacOns rebellion IN AccOmac county, Va.
and in the absence of the writer was read by
Mr. j. Taylor Stratton.
Mr. Brent showed from the records Of Ac-
comac that the people of the Eastern Shore
were entirely loyal and that they were more
sinned against than SHINING during this try
Ing time They not only furnished supplies
t. Sir William Berkley. the loyal
Governor Of Virginia. but assisted on
land and water in putting down
the rebellion. Numerous documentary eyi-
dences were drawn upon TO prove the loyalty
and staunch position these old Nirginlans
maintained during a time that tried mems
souls. Among the names Of the actors OF that
time referred to was that OF John Wise. OF
whom Governor Henry j. Wise was a direct
descendant
The last paper of the evening was read
by q lady. Mrs. Annie Tucker Tyler, on
Thomas Hansford the first American Martyr
OF Liberty" 1t was beautifully written and
presented SO sweetly as to add much 70 its
real historical and literary merit. Her paper
was received in q very complimentary manner
and was highly enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

Our friends will buy their tickets to "A
Breezy Time" at Richmond Theatre tonight.
through some member of the Order or at
American Hotel. NJ. V. Ramos. J.. N. Still or
Hsrwood. Ticket offices or Haskell Il Hatton's
furniture store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
II to II {. Broad Street.
NOTICES.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD CoMPASY.
THE FREIGHT DEPOIS OF THIS COM
i PANY will be closed DECEMBER 25rH
Christmas day. No pershable freight viii Do
received Thursday. December 9th, and Satur-
day. December 10Th. -
dc 2}-st C. s. CAMPBELL. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

just the Thing.
One of those handsome sideboards would
make the diuing-room complete.
SYDNoR IL HuNpLEY, 200 east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

THE LOCAL DEPOT OF THE RICHMOND.
/ FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC Rail-
way Company will bo closed on DECEMBER
18TH Christmas. l.. IA. SlERN,
dc 23-2t Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

OFFICE OF GUARASTEE.BUuDING.
LOAN AND Trust COMPANY,
No. NORTH TENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. December %. ls9i.J
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
cent. ont Of the net profits OF the last six
months. payable at the office OF the company
on and after tho ist day OF January, 1872
WILLIAM ID. RICE,
de 23-e.od,5t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

At the close Of the reading Of the last paper
the Chair converted the meeting into bust
ness session and appointed a committee TO
nominate the officers and an executive com
mittee The following were rep rted by the
committee and unanimously elected: Presi-
dent. William Writ Henry. Vice-Presidents.
J. L. NJ. Curry, Archer Anderson s
and W. p. Palmer: Corresponding
Secretary and Librarian. Il A. Brock;
Recording Secretary. George a. Barksdale;
Treasurer Robert T. Brooke; executive COM
m.ttee. David Richardson. Charles Gorham
Barney, Joseph Bryan. Edward Virginius
Valentine. John OFT. William A. Maqry Orln
/. Cottrell. Thomas Nelson Page, Lyon g..
TYLER. Bennett W. Green. X. VI. Hughes and
j. Aston Cabell.
Mr.. Lyon Co. Tyler offered a resolution ap-
proving the bill now pending in the Legisla-
ture for the appropriation OF $4,000 for the
copying of the county records previous 70
1890 and recommending its passage by the
General Assembly, which was unanimously
adopted.
Following the discussion Of seve raj matters
pertaining to the finances of the Association
the meeting ad burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

Pizzini's, +. T.. Burke. Proprietor.
FRUITs AND FLowERs.)
A nice Xmas present IL Is not too soon TO
t,laee your order az Burkes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
az oLp nRIcK cHrRcH.

Mr.. Barton was followed by r. s. Thomas
on The Old Brick Church at Smithheid,
Va" The writer maintained that this was
the oldest Protestant church building in
America by half century and was much
older than that at Jamestown. having. been
erected in 1872. This lie undertook 10 prove
by three different methods. first 10y tradition.
second By lately existing records. and lastly
by tho bricks and mortar Of the building
itself Each count was clearly set forth and
thoroughly sustained.
Mr. Thomas, in proof of the last assertion,
produced "A material fact in the shape of a
brick taken from the walls ofthe building
bearing the date 1882 His paper was well
written, we'll read conclusive and exhaustive.
RICHMoND's FIRST ACADEMY.
The next paper was by Mr.. Richard II.
Gaines, who took rs his subject. "Richmonds
First Academy projected by III. Quesney de
Beaurepare This paper exhibited consider
able research and set forth in engaging form
a number Of facts or local as well as historical
interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23
OUR COLONIAL HISTORY.
The Second Meeting Of The Society in
the House Of Delegates.
A PAPER BY MISS ANNIE TUCKER TYLER.
Richmond's First Academy-The Old Brick
Church-Early Agriculture In Virginia.
The Election OF New Officers.

The second of the general meetings Of the
Virginia Historical Society was held in the
hall Of the House OF Delegates last evening,
and the audience present was larger than that
of the evening previous and included num-
Der Of authors. writers and historians.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
William Writ Henry, who. without remarks,
introduced Hon. r. +. Barton. Of Winchester.
This gentleman took as mis- subject THE
First Election of Washington to the House Of
Burgesses.n The commencement Of this
paper was devoted to an interesting outline
in the early history OF the valley around
about Winchester and the county OF Fred
erick
His description of the elections in which
Washington was q candidate were graphically
described, and showed that the conduct Of
elections in those days were dependent on
equally as peculiar conditions as they are
at this period and that the Father OF Our
Country suffered defeat at the hands OF his
opponents through the influence Of u whisky
dealer in one campaign at least before no
gained his first seat IN the House OF Bur-
gesses.
Mr.. Barton's paper carried through its array
Of well arranged facts q delicate vein Of
hnmor which was responded TO with many
sympathetic smiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-23

Ar Ryan arose TO question Of rarso,ol
privilege and stated that Dee wei new bie
lon VI vacatDg' the chair on Monday az
ohe without authority but that las he had
-.' been done Justice IN one az tie daily
t1f'is De wished % offer an EXPLANATION
came INTO the House. " he said. .'and fonni
1.," members who asked for a recess unfi
'ciocA. ] declined % vacate tle
..Ai hut after waiting some time vvas
".- urged 10 ad oprn the House until tie
named. That being the ti,ne
"ich tie Senate adjourned. cneiiy
"A-y cousenied an vacated tbe
,.'' Nhili $50 % clock dli so lecar.o a.
Would certainly Oh ect 10 gliro ~ H.
'.1.' ana get dinner. and fet ucsitive H..
-' poaker could understand tbat ( ,nea',
60. ~ pect 10 him. BY only desire was 10
.'.'.le matters aud not make members
t,, ~ lne house when there was notbing
mem u DO for an hour"
~. az. Letcher also spoke in reference 20 a..
3D. -'t,f ana sad that he was present ,,ban
ntau vacated" the chair and f.l. -
81 mat no 'ndignity was meant To- Tia
p. iea44er Cardwell stated that when Ia
M lne house few moments after tie
inf,D"1 Deen vacated by Dir Ryan he ,vas
me- OF what had taken place AMI fo',
9el5 .ee ABOUT ~. + am now convinced % bs
g., tAat no discourtesy was meant 10 tbs
,,"Aei unhesitatingiy saw that the ,des
80, "a any one meant 70 be unkind nevsr 80
'eisd my head N "'''i Gu
a. Oi0son asked what could DO done IL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
GRAVES WAS EXPELLED
The Dignity Of the Squawbucks
Must Be Vindieated.
HE Is DEBARRED FROM THE HOUSE
his Contempt for the Partisan Demo
cratic Gang fuiiy vindseated-Ths
House Could Not Wait Long
Enough To Be Decent

LANSING, June lo.--At the evening
session Representative Barkworth IN
troduced resolution discharglng Cor
respondent Graves from contempt and
debsrring him from the privileges OF
the House as reporter. A call OF the
House was ordered. Representative C..
l.. Eaton moved TO defer action upon
the resolution until tomorrow, but IT
was voted down. Representative Bar
nard offered substitute which simply
discharges Mr.. Graves from custody.
This was defeated upon yea and nay
vote. Representative Diekema thought
itta premature and unwise proceeding To
expel Mr.. Graves until after report OF
the einyestigatingc committee. Ifitcould be
shown that the members IN question
had been libeled, he would vote for
Mr.. Graves expulsion, but the House
was not dong justice to itself to pre-
Judge the case and expei him for that
which had not been proven. Repre-
sentative Barkworth replied at length,
and said that aside from tile result OF
investigation. the dignity and reputa-
ton of the House had been assailed and
he proposed to defend it. The resoiu-
ton was then adopted by 81 yeas TO -
nays-a strict party vote.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
EDWARD SPELMAN DEAD.
The Noted Millionaire Peoria Distiller
Succumbs to His Injuries

The Noted Millionaire Peoria Distiiler
succumbs to His Injuries.
PEORIA, Ill. June l0.-Edward Spell
man, the millionaire distiller, who ac-
quired notoriety in connection with the
Clan-Na-Gael murder trial, died at l:30
to-day from injuries received at Pekin
week ago when he fell from ladder.
1t was on Thursday last at Pekin, H.,
ten miles from Peoria. that Spelman
received the injury which caused his
death. He bad placed a long ladder
against the side of a distiilery which
was being repaired and be-
gan to ascend. When he had
nearly reached the top he missed
his footing and fell headlong TO the
cellar. His head struck a sharp plank,
which literally tore off his scalp. The
top of his head from the forehead to
the base of his skull was completely
torn off. He was conveyed to hotel
In a carriage and afterward to his home
in Peoria by train. 1t was thought at
first that Spelman's injury would prove
almost instantaneously fatal, but ne
survived the tedious trip to his home
and as late as Sunday morning it was
thought that he was recovering.
Spelman was one of the big figures in
the Cronin trial. He was "district Of
ficer" Of the Clan-na-Gael--the head
man Of tnats organization III Illinois.
His memory-when he was calledupon
to testify against the assassins who are
now in Jollet-was most treacherous.
He was believed to know all about the
great crime, but what he didn't and
wouldn't tell would fill a good sized
book. His attitude in the witness
box brought considerable odium upon
him, but he didn't seem 10 care
very much about that. His reputation
had never been specially high, and his
son, who had played the burglar and
thief, and who had repeatedly broken
into and out of jails and insane asy-
lums, made the dIstiller's life mser-
able. Spelman was a whisky trust en-
ploye, but recently he did not stand
| well with the members of that great
OrpaniZattop
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11

The st. Paul team has been cold to
Duluth.
Tom Ryan viii fight Mcmillan. the
Washington weiter-weight. lf3 pounds
The Detroit Athletic club sends n
team to the contests IN Buffalo next
week.
Larry Twitchell has been king bce
III the field at Omaha. and tspt- stan
ton whispered: "Pri,hee ty thy arfn
ia We box once more" He tired a and
Lincoln ordered up furniture car o.
carry off their earned runs. Sixteen OF
the eighteen scores were made on nice.
clean. every day soekdoiogers.-inter-
Ocean.
The amateur athletic contests Tor the
central district Of the United states
occur at tie Detroit Athletic club
grounds June q. The events Will be- as
follows. one hundred yards, go yards,
440 yards, Sso yards and one mile runs,
one mile walk. one mile bicyci., i2e
yards and 220 yards hurdles. pole
vault. running broad and high lnmps
putting ie-p01nd shot; throwing is-
pound hammer. Championship medals
OF gold. silver and bronze viii be gwen
20 winner Of first, second sDd thlrd
places respectively IN each event.
Athletes will ne there from Detroit,
Cleveland, It. ouis, Aephis, Denver,
81. Louis and other cities.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
WILL REVISIT IRELAND.
o'DoanosAn ks.sas IsTa OF Exile
Expired en- Jane D.

NEw YoRE. June 10. - jeremiah
o'Donnassn Rosa IS preparing for 9
secret return 10 has native sklboereen in
the south of ireland, the twenty years
term OF hls exile having ended on June
last.
IL don't know what nav come OF II,
he SAYS, ''but II has been on my mind
10 visit nay native land when my term
should expire. | can't rest until l DO.
] have one distinct object IN view taai
don't mind mentioning, aside from the
natural desIre "a see the familiar scenes
of my temptuous boyhood. Ii 10 test
the status of my case. ! may be az
rested the moment ! set foot III the
United Kingdom. ] want 10 know what
rights and privileges my long exile and
my life as natursilzed citizen OF
America have procured for me-"
"Have you secured passportT ~
"That l have, and here Il 10, with
Secretary Blalne's signature. On the
adjoining sheet is pasted the reprint OF
the Patent of pardon from Victoria of
England 10 O'Donoyan Rosa, Of Ire
land by which was expstriated. II
is dated Catham prison, England, Janu'
afN lCs - t-sN~>@'
an official OF Dublin castle. From the
highest authority IN the land have
sought Information as 10 whether
could he arrested in England foI
anything have SAID or done IN Americs
az an American citizen. The answer
given is that there Is no precedent for
my peculiar case. and that no treaty OF
understanding exists touching the
status OF an expatriated lrishman who
has become an American citizen. Ny
correspondence on this point Will toe
left behind IN the hands of friend
when | go and may be published IN
case | have trouble"
"Then your return is only tempor.
ary. and you have no political object IN
vlewg"
al 60 TO see the Irish people face 70
face once more in old Ireland; TO learn
OF their condition and devise for their
improvement. i don't care 10 speak OF
any definite plans. may deliver some
lectures. / can't cay where my visit
will end, but 1t Will be only visit. My
principles remain unchanged"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
BEFORE THE EMPEROR.
A Stroke OF Lightning KNOCKS Four
Soldiers seuseless.


BERLIN. June l0.-Military and other
circles here and elsewhere are discus
sing a strange and fatal accident which
occurred At the Templehof at 9 O'Clock
this morning in the presence of the
Emperor. From dispatches received
here II seems that party Of grenadiers
were being exercised by the Emperor
at morning drill on the parade ground.
While the men were being put through
their exercises vivid flash of lightning
followed by q deafening thunder
clap, startled and half blinded
the men on parade and
hurled a number of them to the ground
When the men who had not been struck
by the electric fluid had sufficiently re-
covered their presence of mind they
went to the ASSISTANCE of their stricken
comrades. and it was found that the
officer in command. Captain Van Quasi.
and three soldiers were insensible. Two
of the latter died almost Immediately
afterward, and Captain Won Quasi and
the other soldier who was struck were
dangerously injured. A horse was also
killed.
1t is supposed that the rifle barrels
and bayonets of the soldiers attracted
the electricity which caused such fatal
results.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
THE NEW JUDGES
The Court Of Private Land Ciaims Is
Now Made Up


Now Made Up.
WASHINGTON, June l0.--Joseph r.
Reed, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. was to-
day appointed chief justice of the court
of private land claims. He was born in
OHIO in 1885. served throughout the
war in the Union army, studied law,
was appointed judge of the district
court of Iowa in 1874, and Judge
of the Supreme Court in 1884, and
was member of the Fifty-first Con-
gress. He is a lawyer of high standing.
In politics he is Republican. The asso-
ciate justices appointed were VIM. W.
Murray, Tennessee; Henry G. Stuss,
Kansas; Col. Thomas w. Fuller, North
Carolina, and Wilbur F. Stone, Colora-
do. The latter two are Democrats.
The period for which these appoint
ments is made will expire December,
1895. Each Judge will receive a salary
of 5000 year and expenses. The
court will SIT in the various Western
States. where private land claim cases
are to be tried. 1t Will lie convened at
the pleasure of the court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
AN OLD RELIC.
A sword Supposed to Belong TO Early
French Explorers.


French Explorers.
DuBuoRE, Iowa. June l0.-A rare
Archaeological treasure has been IN
earthed here today. Henry Wagner. an
old gentleman living in Heeb's Hollow
in the northern part of the city, WAS
digging in his garden when his spade
turned over the blade of a rusty sword
lying about two feet below the surface.
When the rust and dirt which thicklv
incrusted the blade was carefully
removed numerous inscriptions
became visible. On one side
near the hilt Is an ornamental
scroll bearing the date 1850; above Is
the figure of hound leaplng; still fur
thcr up the blade is engraved mailed
hand holding a sword. On the reverse
is suit of arinor with lances and
crossed swords. and above II a papal
inter. over the entire blade runs deli
cately engraved scrol work, which is
now only family visible. Local arch
biologists think the sword ia q relic of
the early French explorers who first
visited the Mississippi.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11

Lizzie EBglebart, aged -four and one
half years, has strayed from home.
She has light bsir, wore slight dress
and hutton shoes Her home 70 al II
IsbeFfy-st. Willie Brandt. sged four
and ope-hslf yesrs. has wandered from
home. lie has light hair. wore q dark
blue dress and vhite straw hst. Geo.
Moklns. (coloreil s years old. bss dIs-
appeared. lie wore a dark coat and
light pants He hiss been lost since
early yesterday morning. Hls psreuts
I've AZ 2Sl Uauai-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11

CoroRovn, Pa. June i0.-This even
ing during the brisk shower which was
sccomnsnied hy frequent flashes OF
lightning. the electric fluid struck the
10000 barrel iron tanks containing
Buckeye oil At this place and they are
now burning iiefoely. Trenches are
teing dug by large force II men to
protect the pump station and adjoining
iron tanks. The loss ws, he heavy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

ATcHIsoS. Kas., June l0.-A letter
from Muscotah says that Jacob Van
derver died of rabies yesterday after
noon, and was buried today. Thomas.
the third brother, who was taken to
Kansas City for treatment. is in Atchi-
son today. He is apparently in good
health and his physicians express the
belief that ne will not be attacked. This
j. the third Of the family who has died
of the disease lately.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-11

GARDEN Cry, Kas., June l0.-Yester-
day an unknown Mexican caught a boy
Q years old, who was riding horse
near DeertieId. lie cut the boys throat
and rode off on his horse. Sheriff
Essn captured the murderer and
brought him to this city, where he is in
Jail. The people are much excited and
fears are entertal ned that the mob will
break toe jail and lynch the Mesics1.