davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

suicidal intent. but this is no, believed
BY many Of his friends. who think he
was selsed during the night by one Of
his attacks of asthma. with which he
was afflicted. and in his struggle for
breath be threw up the window Tor
fresh air. lost bis balance and fell out
Il is known that Mr.. McCullagh actu-
ally did commit suicide. About mid
night bis rom was found to BE- full Of
gas with a burner wide open. This
was supposed TO have been an accident.
and with a caution 10 him TO Be more
careful, be was left for the night. AZ.
Zee the discovery Of his body his room
was again found 10 be full Of gas. and a
burner open. Il Is, therefore. evident
that after being left alone In the night he
turned the gas on again. but finding
death was too slow BY this means. he
deliberately opened a window and
plunged headlong to the pavement be-
low.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
THE sHEEPMEN WITHDRAW.
Find Oat the Quarantine Proelamasisa
Il Coed Untn RescIndsa

Find ga, the QuarAatlas rroolama,iea
Il Coed Untn Rsselndsd.
DENVER, Dec Sl.-war between Col.
orado cattlomen and Utah sheopmen In
Colorado has been averted. Il seems
the sheopmen in Utah were under the
impression that the quarantine proola.
nation issued by Governor Mcintyre
would become void on his retirement
from Office on Jan. ~. and while Gov.
Adams was getting ready toissuo new
PROCLAMATION they could move their
sheep into the state and be In possession
Of the ranges before anything coald be
done TO drive them out Attorney Gen.
eral Carr having given an opinion that
the proclamation remains In force until
Il Is rescinded by an executive order,
the shccpmen have decided not TO In.
wade the state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
cl.srrsa WIN aIalI nsAh..r

NEw YoRK. Dec SO-The postofFloe
inspectors have arrested William X.
Post. mailwagun driver. On the charge
Of mail robbery, A quantity Of inOom.
ing mail from she west was stolen Dec
20 Many Of the rifiod packages were
found ON Dec. as in the water on West
brighton beach. and with shis clew the
inspectors have succeeded. 50 they say,
In clearing up the case. His hail wa
fixed at $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

STANFORD. Conn. Dec. si.-The con-
ditiOn Of Mrs. Henry Ward Bcechos,
whose hip was brIken BY fall At the
home Of her son.in-lAw in this city on
Sunday, Is grave Tho attending phys.
ioians doubt II she can recover. although
her death is not Immediately expected.
She Is very weak and has sinking spells
At intervals
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
AccldnntnlIr Knl.h.

la GRANGE, Tex. Dec Sl.-A farmer
named Q. d Roschor, who lives nosr
Cedar, Ave miles from here, accident.
ally killed himself He intended 10 kill
a cat with a Sa.oalibcr rifle The trig.
ger Of the weapon caught on something
and caused It TO fire, the ball passing
through Rosohor's head, killing him in.
stantly. He leaves family.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
ANOTHER THAiN wREckEn.
Freight Goes Into ths Ditch Rron oh.
stFuctlan on the Track.

HfthAt o"Na AuNo ttiN Dttch Hrom OBJ
siruotion on the Track.
AUsIIS, Dec. 30. "A freighttrAin on
the international and Great Northern
was wrecked three miles south Of this
city yesterday. A switch az a gravel
pit had been thrown and rocks piled on
the track. The train was coming down
grade and could no. stop The engineer,
fireman and brakeman. named Curley
johnson. who was In the cab. jumped.
The brakeman fell and before he could
rise the cars soppled over on him. mash.
ing him to a pulp. The engineer, John
Smith, received some bruises In jamp.
ing. The engine and eight cars are a
total wreck, and traffic IL delayed. a.
the track is badly ttrn up
Last week train wreckers tried 20
wreck the midnight express At tins
place, Tut failed. and IL Is believed that
this Is the second attempt Of the same
gang.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

DEs MoINEs. Dec. Sl.--At sully, Ia -,
a small town near Newton. robbers
looted the State hank Tuesday night
Tho bank was a small affair with 5000
capital. Tho deposits were about Si7,.
oO0 Details Of the robbery are hard 70
obtain because the town has no tele.
graphic connection. Il Is reported tho
robbers entered thu bank. blew open the
safe and carried away an amount Of
cash estimated at from 5000 20 SaO. 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
NOT JOURNALIST GONE.

Soha n Mscuiiash Round Dead on
ths Sidewalk ~ g. Louis
81. LoUIs, Dec. si.--The dead body
Of Joseph d. MCCullagh, chief editor
for many years past Of The Globe. Dem
Ocrai. was found Al ESQ o'clock this
morning lying on the stone pavement
beneath the window Of his room in the
residence Of his sister.in.law, Mrs. Kate
Aanion. SSs7 West Pine boulevard.
Il is assorted by his physicians that
he nung himself from the window with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

NEw YosK, Dec sl.--John Lichten.
berg. a cabinetmAker. his wife and two
children. comprising An entire family.
were asphyxiaiod BY gas at their home
here Tho deaths were svidently caused
by accident.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
SHOT M THE BACK.


The cowardly Murder Of Mira George
Face By an URhnown Fisne.
BEDFoRD. Ind. Dec Si.--Mrs. George
Pace. aged Abou. 90 years. was mys,eri.
ously shot aud mortally wounded at
her home three miles west Of here yes
terdAy. She was sitting At a window
when the first shot was fired Fright.
ened. she started TO run. when the
second sho. struck her in the back.
She was thought 10 have some money.
and it is supposed robbery was the mo-
tive Bloodhounds are on the trail Of
the murderer. and II the guilty party
Is caught Il Is likely he viii be lynched.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

YoNKERs, n. ". Dec sl.-Tho IA.
nounecment Is made that Alexander
Smith & Co.'S big carpet mills will r.
sumo work soon after the first OF tho
year. The mill employs 200 persons.
and has nay roll Of 100000 a week
when working full time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

NEw York, Dec si.-The steamer
Bermuda, which cleared Wednesday
for Bermuda, passed out Of quarantine.
while the revenue cutter Manhattan.
which had been watching her, passed
out Just ahead Of her The cuitor kent
In company with the Bermuda as far as
the S.milo limit az sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec sl.-The hearings
before the ways and means committee
today covered wood and sslo pulp pa
per and books. There wwe several
large delegations present. The fore.
noon wna given 70 the lumber inissesis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

AUSTIN, Dec. Sl.-County Treasurer
a. J. Jernigan shot himself just below
the heart today and win die. The
deed was committed in his fssivs.o Office
IN the courthouse. and was caused by a
short Age IN his aocounts Of about aanOn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

CINCINNATI, Dec 3i.-Tho Cincinnati
bicycle board Of trade has announced
that an exposition Of the products Of bi.
cycle manufacturers Of the country, in
all branches. will begin on Feb. 30, al.
Horticultural hall and continue until
Feb. q,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

READING, Pa. Dec sl.-At Tucker.
ton the wife Of Elias Becker. ex-sheria
Of this county. and the formers step
daughses. Mrs. William seidel. were
killed hs an exnlosion ~ dvnamita
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01
Shops shut In

zANEsvIIIE, o.. Dec 81. Tho Balti.
more and Ohio shops at this place will
DO closed down until further notice.
Four hundred men are thrown out Of
cml,lnrn,nnf.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-01

wEsr SUrERoR, wis., Dec. si.-The
Anchor Grain company, operating In
the Superior board Of trade, made an
assignment here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

both In and out OF Congress, on the
Cuban situation, the two distinguished
Virginians-General Fitzhugh Lee and
Senator Daniel-were the most prominent
figures. The reports In reference to the
resignation Of General Lee have not been.
80 far, verified. 1t is the belief here
among the friends of General Lee that
there is friction between him and the
State Department; and public opinion
strongly sustains the position reported
to have been taken by General Lee In
maintaining the rights OF American cit-
zenship against Spanish tyranny. IL he
has not resigned, as reported 1t Is due
to the urgent solicitation OF the admins
tration. and to the belief on his part that
such action at this crisis might serious
ly ernbarrass this country in the settle
ment OF the Cuban question.
In the Senate to-day, on the Sanguiliy
resolution. Senator Daniel had spirited
colloauy with Senator Hale, OF Maine
in which he had a decided advantage
and won the admiration of the senators
and the galleries. ,,,..,
All the sensational reports puoilsneu
to-day in regard to General Lees haVihs
been given his exequatur, aud o'her OF
even a more startling character. are at
tributed TO efforts 10 influence the stock
roarl,et Nobody here believes that tne
pending resolution in the Senate WIN
pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
TERRIBLE TRIPLE COLLISION.
street-Car struck by Trains-Three
Persons Killed Instantly.

CHICAGO. ILL, February 2-A
north-bound train on tie Chicago and
Eastern Illinois road. and the Columbia
Heights race-train, south-bound. on the
same road simultaneously struck a
Calumet electrician at the lO3d-street
crossing this afternoon. The motorman
and two passengers were instantly killed.
two other passengers were probably
fatally injured, and the car was smashed
into kindling-wod. The three persons
were so badly mangled as to be unrecog-
nizable. The injured are: Mrs. Mans
held, wife Of the editor Of the Roseland
ulL) Enterprise. thrown 200 feet, and pro-
babiy fatally injured; and Robert Hines,
a motorman on the road, who is also pro-
badly fatally injured The railway people
claim that the gates were down. and
that the motorman lost control OF his
car, which crashed through the gates.
The north-bound train and the race-train
meet at this crossing at the same time
every day. They were due at the time
the electrician struck the gates The
car was squarely in the middle Of the
tracks when the two trains struck it,
completely demolishing it.
Following is a corrected list of the
casualties:
Dead
GEORGE O'MALLEY. motorman.
PETER FUCHERPRINCE, a cattle
buyer.
r. w YOUNG, a collector.
The injured
ROBERT HINES. employee OF the
Calumet Company; may die.
HENRY MADISON, conductor on the
electrician; recovery doubtful.
MARY MOCHELLE, internal injuries
and serious bruises; may not recover.
J.. A. YOUNG. fireman for Chicago and
Eastern Illinois; will recover. Eight or
ten passengers were on board the motor.
and all were more or less injured. The
engines of the two railway-trains were
also damaged, and the fireman on the
outbound suburban train was thrown to
the ground and severely hurt. The
motorman was lying under the front plat
form of his car crushed TO death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
WAS A BOLD H0LD-UP
MR.. RICHARD II. MEADE WAYI.AIu
At FIFTH AND FRANKLIN.
ATTACKED Hin AT sP.M
The Men sprang Upon Their Victim
Unnwnres, and His Struggles ana
the Arrival of Pedestrians Fright-
ened Them on

A oona-fide hold-up occurred in Rich
mond last night Mr.. Richard II. Meade.
OF No. 1O2 south Third street Was N.
victim. and he was waylaid on ,ha nort.
side OF Franklin street between ts,,n
ana sixth streets, about Q O'clock nv ,,ua
white thugs, who attempted 10 roh b,,,
Mr.. Meade fought desperately. however,
and the footpads were frightened OFF be-
fore accomplishing their purpose
The hold-up was one OF the bold.ss
that has ever occurred in this citv. ana
In view Of the early hour and the nph.
icity of the scene. was daring in the ex-
treme.
Mr. Meade Is secretary and treasures
or the Powhatan Clay Manufactur,ny
Company. He was on his way boma.
and was passing up Franklin street. Az
he got abreast of the side-gate OF Mr..
Brydon Tenants residence. ON tb.
northeast corner OF Fifth and Franklin
streets. two white men sprang upon hin,
from the recess in which tho gate IA
situated.
HOW TWAS DONE.
The first n reach the unsuspecting gem
tleman placed his hand over his mouth.
TO prevent any outory and held him
securely about the neck. while RufBan
No. went through the victims pockets.
Realizing the situation In which he found
himself Mr.. Meade determined to fight
Tor his freedom. His arms were pinionesf
TO his side, but his legs were free, and
he hesitated not 70 use them. He Kicked
viciously at his assailants. and finally
landed a prodigious blow on the stomach
OF the man who was riding his pockets.
This was an unlooked-for setback to the
men. but they did not give up until tho
arrival Of pedestrians on the scene fright
ened them, and they made good their
escape.
DIR. WHITE APPEARED.
DR.. j. A. White was the first person
70 arrive. He was on his way TO tha
Westmoreland Club, and was strolInc
down Franklin street. when he noticed
ahead of him three men. struggling. 80
thought IT was only a few boys at play,
until he saw Mr.. Meade kick the man
who was going through" him. IL teen
occurred TO Or. White that something
more serious than child's play was being
enacted, and he quickened his pace.
Then it was that the men released their
victim and ran off.
They secured no booty, as they were
frightened away before the "rifier" had
time TO complete his work. Mr.. Meada
did not lose his head during the struggle.
as many another would have done, and
he took a good look at the two men.
whom he would recognize II he saw them
again. He described them as young
men, wearing black Derbys, and rough
apparel. and says one is feet or 10
inches in height. while the other Is about
feet inches tall.
The police learning OF the hold up. ran
i'm all the tramps and suspicious charac-
ters to be found in the city. These men,
six in number. were locked up at tho
Second Station. and Mr.. Meade was sent
for He did not put in his appearance.
however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
BILL DECLARING WAR.
IL Is Introduced by Mr.. suixer, OF
New York.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., FEBRUARY D
Mr.. Sulzer. OF New York, offered In the
House to-day a bill declaring war be-
tween the Kingdom Of Spain ana her
Colonies. and the United States Of Amer
lea and their Territories. The measure
reads as follows:
''That war be declared TO exist between
the Kingdom Of Spain and her Colonies
and the United States Of America ana
their Territories; and that the President
is authorized to use the whole land and
naval force Of the United States to carry
the same into effect, and to issue to
private armed vessels Of the United
States commissions or letters Of narque
and general reprisal, in such form as ne
may think proper, and under the seal
of the United States. against the vessels
goods. and effects OF the government OK
the said Kingdom of Spain and the sub
jects thereof"
The measure was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Special Rates Via Southern Rail-
way to Marili Gras ut New Orleans,
Mobile, and Birmingham.

For the above occasions the Southern
railway will sell tickets az one faro for
the round-trip TO those wishing to at
tend this carnival, at either New Orleans.
Mobile. or Birmingham. Tickets on sale
February 26th to March lst Inclusive;
limited for the return trip 10 ffteen days
from date Of sale. Regular military
companies I'm uniform obtain very low
rate Parties holding tickets for this
occasion in New Orleans. who attend the
Catholic Winter School at teat point.
can obtain an extension OF limit TO not
later than March 20th. In accordance with
the rules OF that institution.
For further ormation-schedules
Pullman reservations, etc.-apply TO G..
W. Westbury. travelling passenger agent.
No 92O east Main street; ticket agent.
Southern Railway Depot; or Richmond
Transfer Company, No. $40 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Mutual Fire-Insurance Company of
New York.

We publish to-day the annual state
ment OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Of New York Tor 1896, showing as
sets OF 81 .0iS. .f6515. a premium income Of
S5f.O282 a. and net surplus. beyond capt.
tal and all other liabilities OF $Z77 .l9l. 63.
This company, organized in 1869, conduct
ed its business for many years on the
purely mutual plan. but Is now a regu-
lar stock corporation. 1t has paid losses
IN the past fourteen years aggregating
Sc. .292. .22l.5S, and has acquired a most-en-
yiab.e reputation for prompt settlement
and liberal dealing with its patrons. The
Southern Department. at Atlanta. is un-
der the management OF Major Thomas
Peters. with Mr. Holmes Cummins. of
Richmond. as special agent FOR this terri
tory It's premiums In Virginia last year
were SlSi4ss. with losses OF only e.
4s3.17. 1t Is represented here exclusively
by the Insurance Department OF Virginia
Trust Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
GOMEZ FORCES DEFEATED.
So the Duke OF Tetuan Cables to
DE Lone.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. February 20
senor Dupuy de Lone. the Spanish Min
lister. has received the following cable
message from the Duke Of Tetuan, Span
ish Minister of Foreign Affairs:
Madrid. February 2j, 1897.
Spanish Minister, Washington, ID. c.:
''The brigades of Generals Gasco, RUIZ,
and Segura met in succession the forces
commanded by Maxine Gomez, defeating
them and oblging them TO disperse In
retreat. Twenty dead were counted, and
a great number Of the rebels were wound
ed Four battallons occupy all the possi-
bic passes to Matanzas and Las Villas
and prevent the retreat of Gomez TO the
west. The trocha of Jucaro, almost COM
pletely closed, makes it very difficult for
him 10 retreat 10 the east. Seven columns
are operating between these lines in pur-
suit of Gomez. IEIuAN,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
ASSIGNMENT AT LOUISVILLE.
The United states building and
LINN Association EaiIs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 25.-The
United States Building and Loan Asso-
citation made an assignment to the Co
lumbia Trust Company this morning.
The failure was due to dissensions in
the management. which caused with
drawals Of stock. The last statement.
issued December 31st. showed assets OF
1893. 81, of which $527.1 were LOANS on
real estate. The liabilities were the
same. Last fall a defalcation Of $1,000
in the accounts Of Book-keeper VIII Het-
tie was discovered, but a settlement was
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Another DauntIess Suit.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February 25.-
W. A. Bisbee. owner Of the famous tug
and alleged filibusterer Dauntless, has
fled another suit. and against Collector
r. c. Bisbee, Of this port, alleging $4,000
damages. IL is claimed that the Collector
refused clearance papers TO the tug ana
restrained her by force when she at
tempted TO 30 out on lawful business,
towing. and other work Of the kind. The
papers in full will be filed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY.
Petition for Receiycr-AIiegntio
Admitted-Receiver Appointed.

COLUMBUS. o., February 25.-The
Central Trust Company. of New York,
filed a petition in the United States
Court to-day, asking for a receiver for
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railroad Company. In the petit
tion it alleges that there will be due
in the next thirty days, 10000, as in
terest on the company's bonds, and
which there is no money in the COM
panys possession TO pay. The company
filed its answer at once, admitting all
the allegations OF the petition TO be true.
Indicating that the suit is brought with an
understanding between the parties. Judge
Sage appointed President Monserratt. Of
the Columbus, Hooking Valley and To-
ledo railroad as receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
daughters of the Revolution.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. February D
The Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton to-day reelected Mrs. Nice-President
Stevenson for the third time as presi-
dent-general Mrs. Bracket, OF Washing
ton, as ce-president-general ana one
vice-president from each OF the states
represented Among them are the follow
ing: Mrs r. Thatcher. Louisiana; Mrs.
w. p. Dixey. Georgia; Mrs. Joseph Wash
fugtOn Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

The rumor OF his death probably arose
from the fact that he recently swooned.
and was unconscious for a long time.
since then his condition has become
worse. He has forgotten all about chess
playing, and occupies the intervals be-
tween his attacks OF delrium in writing
what he imagines to be essays OH philo-
sophy, and discussing the date of his
return 10 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
HO. FOR WASHINGTON.
To the Inauguration OF President
Mckinley.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will sell
tickets, Richmond to Washington, and
return. March lst, 3D. and Sd. and for
morning trains March 4. 1897. for $780,
good to return until March Sth, inclusive
In addition to the four regular trains
Der day in each direction, specials will
be arranged for at hours 10 suit.
Special cars for organizations.
Short line between Richmond and Wash
ington.
Frequent fast trains. No transfers.
Organizations wishing special cars
should arrange for same at once
G. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
4 TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Two Men Blown TO Atoms-A Number
Injured.

STEUBENVILLE, o., February ga
vast quantity of nitro-glycerine stored
between Gould Station and New Alexan-
dria. o.. on the Panhandle railroad. in
the Gould field, exploded this afternoon
at / o'clock. killing two men and injuring
a number of others. Both men were
blown to atoms only mans toe being
found. Houses were knocked down, and
trees were torn up by the roots. The
report of the explosion was heard ten
miles away The two men killed were
named Dreary and Rolston. They were
oil-Well drilleTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
THE RUIZ AFFAIR.
Spanish Paper Holds That 1t Cannot
Make Trouble.

MADRID. February 25.-The Epoca, in
an article discussing the Cuban situa-
tion. as affecting the relations Of Spain
with the United States, alludes to the
killing of Ricardo Ruiz, an American
citizen. in a Spanish prison in Cuba, and
says:
"The Ruiz affair cannot assume pro-
portions OF international Importance.
Spain is ready to punish any persons
who shall be proved to have ill-treated
Ruiz. and the friendly relations be-
tween Spain and the government at
Washington preclude any diplomatic
strain over the matter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26
Prominent Presbyterian Minister
Dead.

ATLANTA. GA, February 2.-(Special)
Rev. DR.. j. r. Leftwich died this morning
at 4:S0 o'clock at the residence of his son,
Mr.. Thomas Leftwich 5l9 Spring street.
He had been i'll for several months with
locomotor ataxia, and for some time past
those who were around him knew that
his life was drawing to a close. For
nine years he filled the pulpit Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church of this city. lie
first came to this city in 1870 from Nir-
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-26

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, February
z5-At Rathbun. Tenn. twenty miles
from here, a negro roustabout. named
Charles Brown, assaulted white girl
this afternoon. and fatally shot consta-
BILE who attempted 10 arrest him. lie
was captured by mob of miners, VINO
took him TO the spot where he made the
assault and there is no doubt that they
hanged him.