davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Miss poweII,s support.

Messrs. Walter j.. Moses & Co. received
a telegram from Manager Wright, of the
Metropolitan Series Of Concerts, ysster..
day, announcing that Miss Maud Powell
will be supported next Friday by sieve
King the great pianist from Holland;
Miss Frances Miller. dramatic soprano:
Xanten. the tenor of the Damrosch
Opera Company, and Rossini, the BARI
tone OF the Royal Italian Opera Company.
It is safe to say that no such combs
natioh of talent has ever before APP
reared In Richmond at single corcert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

Judging from the reception accorded
"The private Secretary at the Academy
last night. Slr. GiIlette's. genial comedy
please. The irrelevant musical speciaities
which have been dragged into the piece
40 not. however, contribute TO this result
The company Is strong where strength Is
NAV a. most decidedly "the thing"
Digby Hell, Laura Joyce Bell, and a
capable company will be at the Academy
next Monday and Tuesday for three per-
formances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
The EIood-Yost Cnse.

Mr.. Jacob Yost. Republican candidate
for Congress In the Tenth District OF
Virginia. who has applied I'm the. supreme
Court of Appeals for writ OF manila
mus to compel the Board OF State Cam
vassers to award him the certificate OF
election, returned to the Cit from Buck
ingham county yesterday, While In that
county he had served upon Clerk Forbes
and the commissioners OF election the
papers I'm the mandamus case. The gen.
temen interested will appear before the
Court Of Appeals next Monday, and u
Is probable that the Court OF Appeals
will render decision next Thursday.
Tho Board OF Canvassers did nothing
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

Earl Scott. young market-man. IRON
Yesterday In a blacksmith-shop, on Fiftn
street. by a kick from a vicious horse:
He went into the shop on business, and
was passing behind the animal when nc
received the blow. lie was taken 10 tne
druastore OF II. M. Shield & Co., where hi
was treated by DR.. Lyme, OF the aims
house corps.
The wound was painful indeed. yet NOT
so serious but that the young man could
return 10 his home yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
ro Contest McAieer,s Election.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-Samuel
the Silver ticket In the Third District
of this city at the late election. and
v1ho was defeated, to-day served notice
mon William McAleer Democrat the
successful candidate. that he VIII con-
fraudulent registration. the use OF money,
and other election abuses. The vote OF
the district was: McAleer DemocraO.
II e55: Holterman Republican), 1856; Hud-
-, lCnunrl- I.Nif.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
,oou,nr for Al,exed Murderera.

Major b. r. Howard, Chief OF Police
has received letters from the Police DEE
partment OF Norristown, Pa. asking that
the officers here keep a strict lookout
for James A. Clemmer and Elizabeth De
Kalb alias Bessie Kulp alias Elisahsth
Moore alias Mrs Krouse. who are all
legged TO have been implicated Ia the
murder of Emma p. Kaiser, OF Norris
town. A reward OF 500 each is offered
by the State OF Pennsylvania for the
fuQftiveS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
s22es1eus- Gz~ SU4ooaE N2exeus- GzS SZ24onM

government bureaus and the establish
ment Of additional ones. Provision for
the accommodation thereof should no
longer be delayed. Let 1t be a building
OF that distinctive and dignifed character
OF architecture which is observed in the
National Capitol and the Treasury, and
Interior Department buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

On account Of the uncertain weather.
the meet Of the Deap-Run hounde
will be at the kennels. Instead OF Rio
Vista, to-day.
Mr.. Frark Deane Williams and bride
nave returned from their northern tour.
The weekly meeting OF Lee Camp was
held last night. but no business OF public
interest was transacted.
The officers and men Of Company d.
First Regiment, are discussing arrange
ments TO attend the Inauguration cere~
monies at Washington next March. No
definite plans have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
THE BASEMENT
The Greatest Holiday Bazaar

of modern times-asks criticism
and patronage to-day-crammed
with all sorts of Christmas re-
membranes. 1t must be borne
in mind that competition will
be invariably undersold-invari-
ably Enthusiastically out
sold. Your kind inspection Of
this most magnificent stock will
be greatly appreciated, whether
you wish to buy or not. Some
few of the things to come for to-
day:
UPRIGHT Toy Pianos, six keys, 10c.
Toy Tea-Sets pewter), % pieces. COM
plete, Csc.
Magic Lanterns, Csc.
Strong Blackboard Wagons, CSC.
Drums-6 1-2 inch, embossed wood she'll
BOYS ipedes-wrought-iron and
steel wheels-sl.4s.
Game of Derby Steeplechase Csc.
Toy Bauk-the combination kind-25c.
DOH CdlIidSco~k bo~Js ot@'~sSsSttN
CSC.
Boys Express-wagons. large size
chestnut body, CSC.
Beautiful Christmas-Tree Ornaments.
1c. and upward.
Girls. Toy Trunks, &c.
pewter Parlor Sets, upholstered three
pieces, 10c.
Doll Coaches, beautifully designed. nice
w Upholstered. large size, CSC.
SPECIAL PRICES ON DOLLS TODAY.
Toy Carts, painted body. &c.
All-Iron Railroad Trains. &c.
Shoo-Fly Rockers, 69c.
Hnpuy holiday suggestions. Hand
some presents at IittIe cost.
% MASCOT DINNER SETS. made by
Wedgewood, OF England; splendid border
patterns; shape the very newest; In two
colorines; imported value, N45o; 100
pieces: per set, @.S.
Hand-Painted Toilet Bottles, In neat
dower decorations. made by Q prominent
manufacturer: there are Is assorted deco
rations, really q work Of art: pretty
enough to adorn any home; choice to-day.
75c.
Ont 10 he sold to-day NJ 25c., worth
three and four times the price.
Handsome Dresden Lamps. In six as
sorted colorings. with small. dainty now
Thu Eo,srNolroon pricn In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
A. A,,r.ct,ve Concert.

The concert given last night In tho
under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild
OF AIl-Saints church. was a delightful
afyair. Some OF the best local talent took
part. and there was music by the Old Do
minion Sextotte and many other attrac-
tive features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
rhev want 20 Go TO Cubu

Mr.. John w. starke. who Is organizing
a regiment TO go to Cuba. has received
letters from Robert Burns, of Long
Branch. N. j., and =. w. Huinmsi. OF
offers the services of a number OF vete-
rams OF the late war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

Messrs. I. w. Wood a Sons OF this
city, who have lately been awarded q
very large government contract for seeds,
have had TO enlarge their stan BY the
addition OF about sixty girls. who are
employed in putting up the seed into the
envelopes. in which they VIII be dis
frihIliad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
Mr. George ID. Peasants Very III.

Mr.. George d. Peasants, the well,
known insurance-man, is extremely III Oh
s1f r-est Grace street. Drs. ChriSto1
n me V Tompkins and J.. Nj. Winfree are at
lending him. Mr.. Peasants was taken
sick on Wednesday morning, November
Ssth and has not been able to leave his
- etnce At / O'Clock this morning his
condition was not hopeful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
p,o.,e Spreads to Europeans.

poNRAY. December 1.-The bubonic
ulao1ie which has been prevalent among
NE natives here, with fatal effect in a
majority of cases, has now spread to the
EUROPEANS. several of whom have died
from the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
return Of Rabbi Csiisch.

Rabbi f. n. Calisch. OF Beth Anape
svnagogue. returned from Louisville last
night. and occupied his pulpit at the resu-
lar Sabbath service at 8 O'clock. The cons
gregation was very large one, and the
geryice most impressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
NEW STOCKS on OUR
GREAT SECOND FLOOR
when did you ever see such par
rain prices befOref

gain prices beforef
60 pairs Fancy Wrapper blankets
known as Indian blankets, double SIZE
i'm to-day's special sale ..........;;...; 2oo.
Handsome s. Fur Rugs, combination
colors, lined and deodorized' In to-d "a 20 >
Yard-Wide Printed Burlap Cloth, me
Csc. grade. In to-day's special sale ....oc'
2-yarl-square Figured Chenille Covers,
worth Sc i'm to-day's special sale... N.zo:
$40 Portieres, in to-day's special
sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...' :. - >. 49,
Extra quality Lace Curtains, 3 IL yards
long. 60 inches wide, worth $50, In to
days special sale ~ ccr,y 9TH ~,
CAIrtain-Poles. oak ana CHERRY, WIN
bracket ends and 10 rings, In to-day
special sale ........................, ~ l-Zc.
10 rolls Seamless Linen-Warp Mattings,
the &c. kind, I'm to-day's special sale..lOc.
Handsome Figured Velvet Rugs, 2
wards long. yard wide which sold for
$50. in to-days special sale ..,..........l.
Lot OF about q Velvet and Brussels
Rugs. 1-2 yards long. which sold for 81,
In to-days special sale .................5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05
DEATHS.

pACE.-Died. at the residence OF HE
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Booker. No rs
east Franklin street, fORBORNU
THOMAS PAGE. son OF Charles Carter
page and Sally Cary Nelson; In the nth
year OF his aga
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

The funeral Of Mr.. WILLIAM H. GOD
sEY will take place TO-DAY (saturday).
December 5th. from his residence. No.
Ssi south First street. at ; o'clock. Friends
and acquaintancss are invited 70 attend.
Interment In River visw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

taka laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
pruggists refund money " falls to cure
&c. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-05

1000 pairs Ladies' BLACK Seamless hose,
silk finish. Bring along your 25c. ones TO
compare with these. In to-day's speciai
.srIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
4 JIDGE Ellis FOR 500. mn.

Waterbury. Conn. Sept. 6.-The announcement
was made last night OF the financial embarrassment
of Judge Alfred =. Bradstreet presiding Judge OF
the District Court of Waterbury, with a salary OF
$500 No assignment has been made. but II is
stated that efforts by his friends to tide him over
his difficulties have been unsuccessful. He Is said
TO be involved to the amount of 100000 j. r Web
ster. T. NJ Burrcl. John =. Perpont. A. NJ Young
u : Plume and X. A Lowe. all Of Waterbury, are
said TO be Judge Bradst'eets indorscrs a per-
sonal for $4,000 Other indorsers reported
as follows: Frederick Bishop. OF Thomaston s.. 900:
Nelson Bennett OF Thomaston 5000 Benjamin
Curtis OF Thomaston. 5000: William Foster OF
Thomaston, $500. Lucas Hentzman OF Thoma ston,
5000 Mr. Bishop. of Litchied. 1900; ID. f. Web
ster. 100 Samuel Greenberry. of Waterbury, $500:
J. Herbert Dayton of Watertown. $4,000 This is
said to be the full list OF his creditors in this
vicinity. Judge Bradstreet has been on the bench
twelve years. but he performed but little duty last
year owing to his business interests in New York
1t Is said that he lost heavily on silver-mining in
vestments account of the repeal OF the sherman
law By Congress. lie was interested In the En-
pire Wooen Company. Of NewYork. which erected
large warehouses and expected to coin money by
extracting oil from wool by process which did
out expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
KAISER AND CZAR IN BRESLAU.
AN ABSOLUTE UNDERSTANDING SAID TO HAv
BEEN ESTABLISHED BETWEEN THEM
IN REGARD TO TURKEY.


Breslau Sept 6.-The festivities in connection
with the visit Of the Car and Czarina were con-
tinued to-day but It being sunday. the popular
thusiasm was not demonstratve as 1t was yes
terday. Emperor William and Empress Augusta
Victoria attended luncheon given to-day by their
Imperial Majesties of Russia. Twenty-four covers
were laid. The luncheon given in the grand
receptions room of the lew house of the Siesan
Landtag.
After the luncheon the Czar and Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe were closeted together for an hour.
1t Is not positively known what matters were dis
cussed. but there is strong belief that the action
10 be taken by Russia and Germany in connection
with the Turkish question was considered at length
In the evening gala performance was given at
the Stadt Theatre. The play was the second part
Of the "Militaer Fromm." and 1t was very anus
ing. Emperor William shook with laughter and
even the Car smiled at the absurdities of some OF
the positions.
This evening a representative of the United As
sociated Presses had a conversation with one Of
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe's aids, who said tnat
the Chancellor exceedingly well pleased WIN
the result Of his audience with the Czar lie
added that an absolute entente cordiale had beeh
effected and that this would soon be shown ny
the action that will be taken by Russia and Ger
many on the Eastern question
As further evidence OF the good unoers' 'hdihg
that has been established between the Car and
runeror William II is stated that the former has
promised that when ne returns from pa'
he will visit Emperor William at Potsdam.
Rerln Sept 6.-The nature of the friendship OF
,ho tuo Emperors as cemented by the meeting of
,h ,oonarcbs I'm Breslau is shown by the fact that
tho Kaiser will go to Darmstadt on october D.
,ben the car and Czarina are there Upon that
ccasion there will be family conclaVe ana sew
", ,,or,ant functions will be held. functions
el u,il he very elaborate for Darmstadt at least
rhe imperial parties viii stay at the Resldrmz
81 psmoeror and the Grand-duke OF liesse VIII go
'he trip October ~ TO Jagdscnioss ana
on a nue., r,nn From the latter place they Will re-
r 70 jagdschoss for another day bunting ana
thence they will go to fomroeu' "' 'pp'i '''''
snr the same purpose. 49,, -, 1s s,oA1..
The Czsrina will remain Win tn the SSI1 neT
pi nd is absent on his shootinE VII. ne ne
Hnsrina during her stay with me Srahu- i h
20 a rule rem iin quiet. Dut her Nlslt VIII pe
VIII; a. Win gala performances given In her honoI
a, The Darmstadt Opera iouss ahp prcaus T,sss 10 M
ocaS oe verein The of the Car Will end with
hts visit 10 Darmstadt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

Wichita Kan. Sept. s.--The Eastern mortgage
holders are beginning to demand payment in gold
in this State and are asking the Federal Court to
enforce their demands. The first In this State
in which the demand is specifically made filed
in the United States District Court yesterday. and
il is stated that many similar suits will soon be
brought. Anna NJ Bgelow. wealthy Eastern
woman. brought foreclosure proceedings against
II. 5. Lands. OF Barber County. and prays the
court 10 decree that the amount Of the mortgage
and accrued interest be paid in gold according to
the terms OF the mortgage. There is a law In this
State prohibiting the making of contracts such
terms. and this law has yet to he passed upon by
the Supreme Court In large percentage OF the
mortgages made in Kansas it is stipulated that
they shall be paid IN gold. hut up to the present
time no particular effort has been made by mort
gage-holders to collect gold. Attorneys here say
that the effort to secure payment in gold mort
Cages will be made IN several other Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
BAND or MIScREANTS LAND ~ JAN.

Pttsburg. Sept. G.Ida Marsh the sixteen year-old
daughter Of William Marsh photographer Of Home
stead awoke about o'clock this morning feeling
hand clutchng at her throat She opened her eyes
and negro standing over her. He told her that
il she made outcry he would knock her brains out
But she managed to shake off the hand her throat
and scream Her father. who sleeping in the
room went TO her assistance with revolver. The
intruder eapei from the secOnd-story window. His
foot caugh. on an electric wire and he fell head
long to the ground Both his arms were broken. his
right leg injured. his head and face cut and he Is
now in the county jail. along with three others
charged with being accomplices. \ NTH man
caped The leader Isaac Mills. and the others
Were James Johnston Homestead barber: Henry
Armstrong and unknown cOlored man. The ar
rests were made information furnished by col
ored boy who slept in an adjacent house from which
an entrance TO the Marsh house effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
BRUTALLY SLASHED IN A FIGHT.
tHE AssAILANT BADLY USED BY THOSE WHO
TRIED TO STOP THE ENCOUNTER.

tHE AsSAILANT BADLY USED BY THOSE WHO
TRIED TO STOP THE ENCOUNTER.
Daniel Doody. twepty-,hree years old of No 42
1reenWich-st. was brutally slashed in the abdomen
les'ercay afternoon with knife IN the
tAId Of William Gerrity. nineteen years old. OF No
lagh,-st After some delay he removed TO
Aldson Stree, Hospital His assailan Gerriiy. was
spaaen; well prisoner be having been badly
Nased and kicked in the efforts OF others 10 stop the
.s~ Michael Kirby. twentysix years old, Of No 5l4
'saa+st. iongshoreman and a cousin OF Doody.
.~ aso badly cut IN The left hand. as he ran in TO
esg Gerrity from his cousins PROSTATE form. His
INJURIES We're also dressed at the hospital. Accord
Hs 10 kirbys statement. made to Captain Cross, OF
vac @ "eonaFo-st. station. which was verified by John
1'"en twenty-four years Old Of No 5l4 Canal-st,
.'ns NY was in the saloon when Kirby Michael Bray
.on I'm sherin entered the place, and sitting down
. "''e Were served with drinks. Doody was with
'.-'' ana as ne sat down faced Gerrity. who made
s..hdces at him and finally said In . surly voice.
-, " Limerick man. DoOdy answered Yes,
seac65 - ,y s 10 i,aye the saloon. Soon after ihey
E",He1 me sidewalk Gerrity came out and repeated
Gerrdn Sdne question 70 Kiroy who told him to go away
srosri 10 osH. however. and as the men gatnered
ir ~. .e . sulck Doody. and tht TWO then engaged
- ti,.,sHgh "a. Hght III The middle Of the street.
~ Is Vi men, women and children Witnessed
TTe TTe nsbI ana 10 one interfered until Gerrity got
ErS;y oo"" and slashed him in the abdomen when
~ HHtD. "o Is big fellow. forced his way through
sn ns c'9wa and seizing Gerriy by he collar Of his
Snacko5 SSI eTagEed him of and with stunning blow
s.ocSed MIN down AS Gerrity aross he was fe,led
tSea'n re ana as other men In the crowd were handling
nm roughly he fed for his life.
i,, vas not then known how badly poody had been
EYE but he was carried into the hallway OF No.
y D. SSSesch1st where he was found by Detectives Man.
e. and Cox, who were looking for excse violations
n Inc precinct A surgeon came fNm Hudson
,slsei Hospa,. and after sewing up Doody's wound
. Gerriiy was canght later and was founi TO be so
Saoy bruised as result OF his treatment BY The
uo"d thst he. too. had TO 20 10 the hospta Doody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
FROST ~ THE WEST.

Washington Iowa Sept. Ga cold wave struck this
place Yesterday afternoon and the temperature fell
twenty degrees There is some danger OF frost Con-
siderable corn would be damaged by a frost now
Fldora Iowa Sept G-There frost Saturday
night i'm the lowands Water frozen in several
njaces 4 hard Z. is looked for.
Chicago Sept. G.-Chicago got a foretaste of win
for Yesterday Almost without warning the wind
freshened to fory-twO miles an hour. II blew
straight from the Northwest and brought in its
wake a chilling rain and a sudden fail of l6 degrees
IN tempcrature The xnum of 6s degrees was
recorded nj 2.O p m and the minimum OF y
3.10 II m The wind stronger than II has been
at any time since the storms of June : and :.
which dates IL blew at the rate OF nifty and forty
six miles respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DANCERS SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.

Chicago. Sept s-Whie n dance was in Irogress
a. Ducks Hall. Alport-ave. and Eighteelth-st
last night. two police officers entered with war
rant for the arrest OF one OF the merry-mkcrs
The latter appeared to be averss to leaving the
Scene. and attempted 10 snatch the paper IRON the
hand o. the officer, thus starting a scufie, which
ied 10 d shooting and a general panic in the ROOM
me revolver from which the shots were hred .as
IN the hand OF "A policeman Joseph Turck 'hc
wounded James Mahulek, struck IN he
tight thigh Frank Elmer shot In the left haid;
Frank Beprek shot In the leg. None Of the men
are dangerously wounded. During the melee Tursk
sustained q severe wound on the SCALP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
LYNCHING IN MINNESOTA.
TWO MURDERERs HANGED BY A MOB.
ONE HAD JUST BEEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE BY
JURY-THEIR CRIME THE COLD -BI.OODED
MrRDFR OF A SHERIFF.


JURY-THErR CRIME THE coLD-BLooDED
MURDER OF SHERIFF.
Glencoe Minn Sept Cat LOO o'clock this
morning Charles Cingmars and Dorman MUS
grove. who murdered Sheriff Rogers in June,
were hanged to the railroad bridge. less than
quarter of mile out of town. One OF the men
was hanged from the north side of the bridge
and the other from the south side. The deed
was done By 100 residents of Mcleod County,
who thus expressed their disapproval OF yes
terday's verdict that Musgrove be confined to
the State Prison for life. instead Of being sent
to the gallows
The murder was one of the most coldblooded
In the annals of Minnesota Cingmars and
Musgrove two tramps were travelling north
ward, according to their story, to the wheat
fields OF North DakotP few miles below
Glencoe they accosted farmer. took posses
sion Of his team and drove into town. On the
way up they beat him for trying to handle his
own team. The farmer reported them to the
officers at Glencoe. and warrant was issued
for the arrest Of the men, who. by this time
had disappeared. Sheriff Rogers took the pa
pers himself and started ir pursuit Of the des-
peradoes. Just At dusk the evening of June
26 he overlook the twN men five miles south
OF Glencoe. Riding UP to them. he said
Boys want YOU to go back to Glencoe with
me-"
"Well we don't have to-" said Musgrove, as he
brought a Winchester rifle to his shoulder.
Before Sheriff Rogers could say another word
the tramps began firing on him and he fell his
body pierced by five bullets. Twenty-four hours
later the two fiends captured by posse Of
800 men in a neighboring county and taken
rho toU
several hundred men. and lynching would have
occurred but for the prompt action of Governor
Clough. who sent out a company Of militia from
st. Paul just the hanging was about to come
off The prisoners were Immediately taken to
st. Paul and put in Jail there.
The trial of the two nen for murder in the first
degree opened here about two weeks ago, with
w W Erwin, the well-known ST. Paul lawyer,
for the defence. Erwin moved for separate
trials. and the case of Musgrove was taken up
first. The trial closed on Thursday, and at
o'clock Friday morning the jury returned a YER
dict of murder in the second degree after being
out eight hours. This. together with the fact
that the trial Of Cingmars would have to occur
in another county. ewing to the difficulty Of Sc
curing a jury, ncensed large portion of the
community The mob came quietly upon the
Jail. overpowered the turnkey and guards. and
by means of a sledgehammer got to the
men within Mrs Cingmars mother of one Of
the men, has been in this city for the last two
weeks attending the trial. She knew nothing
OF the occurrence until G3O this morning