Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1884, Page 1

‘7’*‘*""-’31?“"‘"‘_‘9 san OMAHA DaAILYy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. ~ OMAHA, NEB. MONDAY MOI RCH 31, 1884, NO. 312, NING, MA —— - GREAT SILK SALE. Grunebaum Bros., 1309, Farnam Street COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 31ST. No doubt all know that goods have never been so low in the annals of the trade, and after the manufacturers have un- { loaded their overstock, a sudden rise may be looked for, Our buyer has taken advantage of this depression in the trade, w'‘and bought heavily, and intend giving you the benefit of it. Not only in Cotton Goods, but in Silks, o which we have paid “ especial: attention, as our trade in this department has grown to such proportions that one of our firm gives his undivided | aftention to this department exclusively, and having just returned from one of the largest silk sales in New York, he has . secured the greatest bargains in Black Silks that was ever offered on this continent. The silks havé been received and will be placed on sale Monday morning, March 3lst, when this great sale will start, making the largest lot and the best bargain in Black Silks that was ever received in Omaha by any one firm, without any exception. Bl.ACK SIIL.IK, BlL,LACK SIrihkK. This lot consists of four different quallities, We deem it unnecessary to mention---what same qualities are sold for---what other houses paid for them--and what they are worth and reteiling for to day. But what we will say---is---they were bought by us at such an extraordinary low figure that the same widths and qualities cannot be sold at these prices outside of our establishment, as we were the only Omaha buyers at this immense sale; and also one of the largest purchasers we managed to secure such lots benefitting us of sufficient quantities before the sale was stopped as the ruling prices were so extremely low, the owner could not stand such a great sacrifice, to continue the sale longer. . 20 inch Black Silk, 85 Cts.: 22 inch Black Silk, $1.00.; 22 inch Black Silk, $1.25.; 22 inch Black Silk, $1.65. BROCADED SITKS, ROCADED SILKS, BROCADED SITKS. This lot is not as large as the plain black, but are all of superior qualities, making them » cheapest lot of Brocaded Silks that wera ever offered, the patterns of which are well assorted for both dress and mautle wear, and the most beautifal pat- terns ever exhibited. 20 inch Black Brocaded Silk, §1.18; 22 inch Black Broc ded Silk, 81 25; 22 inch Black Brocaded Silk, $1.68; 24 inch Black Brocaded Silk, $2.75. 5 A checks, changahles, and in_every imaginable style, the lot is so large, that the assortment of styles and prices ace so complete; making the largest and SUMMER SITLKS, SUMMER SITLEKS, best lot of silks to select from in the country. 1,000 yards Summer Silks, 35 cents; 9,200 yards Summer Silks, 41 ¢ nts; 4,600 yards Summer Silks, 48 cents; 5,600 yards Summer Silks, 59 cents; 8,200 yards Summer Silks, 75 cents; 3.800 yards In Summer Silks we receivad also & large lot of an immense assortment of patterns, in stripe Summer Siks, $1.00. GRUNEBAUM BROTHERS, 1309 Farnam St. GRUNEBAUM BROTHERS, 1309 Farnam St. GRUNEBAUM BROTHERS, 1809 Farnam St, Policeman Phil. Nunn, dead. A MOB OF MANIACS. Thrilling Scenes in the Streats of Ohio's Metropolis. The City Entirely in the Hands of -2 Howling Mob. People Shot Dsad on the Public Btreets of the City. Fifty Persons Killed and One Hundred Wounded. The Police and Military Power- less to Restore Order. TheCourt House Destroyed with all its Valuable Records. The Fire Department Responds, but is Prevented from Working, The Murderer Finally Lodged in the Penitentiary at Columbus, Thrilling Experience of Officers Having Him in Charge. The Train Besieged at Every Sta- tion by Infuriated People, Who Demand that the Prisoner be Delivered to Them, Gov. Hoadley Orders ;moredTroops (o the Scene of Teouble, THE CINCINN. Tl RIOT. REPOKTED CAPTURE OF BENNER, CixoyNary, March 20,—A report is on the streets thismorning that Berner has beer caotured and hung at Loveland. This proved groundlese. One story is that Berner, in ranning from the crowd at Loveland, ren into the Miami river and drowned. This is not improbable as the nighc was vory dark and no trace was found of him. The whole country is be- ing sooured the excited citizens and if found alive he will certainly bo lynched. Officer Nunn died at 4 o'clock from the effects of wounds, A CURIOUS CROWD, There was still quite a large crowd around the jail at nino this morning but eollected there by curiosity. The i is till on guard and no further af- tack is anti cipated. The following is an fll::xunn list of killed and wounded last Private Edward Muthe t, slij Privato Heryun Yoons, slighi Private Harry Rolllng, verloias. FPrivato Charles Gibbons, slight, Dr. Arthur Bantillier, arm shattered. Henry Yaoger, slieht. John Grifith, fatal. Martin Rafferty, fatal. C. L. Bartling, serious, Lawton, slight. Donnolson, slight. Mike Holio, slight. ‘Adolph Busser, slight. Oyrus Johnson ‘slight. Reid, slight. J. A! Leonard, slight. Tack Berryman, slight. Wi, Minner, slight. Mary Smith, fatal. Geo. Miller, serious. A man from Virginia, seriously wounded, rofused to give name. HOW IT STARTED, As the meeting at the music hall aa- journed last nignt the attention of the people was attracted by a short young man who cried out ““To the jail, follow me and hang Berner.” Although there might have been an intention to organ- ize & mob, this was the first time it found vent in decided ‘expression. The cry was soon taken up and spread rapidly aud ~the crowd around the jml soon reached ten thousand people. There seemed to be ebout 200 men in the lead, who took the initiative in all steps, but said little. Assoon asit was learned in the jail that a mob was outside Sheriff Hawkins called ap Fire Marehall Bunker by telephone, and the riot alarm was sounded, The sheriff and posse made all preparations to repel the attack. On the way to the jail the mob seoured a long, heayy scantliug and used it es a battering ram, They began ope- rations on the aorth outside door, and made a hole large enough T0 ADMIT A MAN'S BOPY through which the mob crowded, thick und fast, and about fifty mounted the staira. Here they were met by a_detail of police and the sheriff and forced back into the jail office. By this time ¢he mob outside had procured a long, heavy hoard, and placing it in an iron railing in front of the jail, pushed it through the window into the second story, with this they broke out the entire sash and inside shutters and scrambled into the apartment of Jailor Brady. This succeseful move encouraged the crowd who made a rush for the sou.h door lead- ing to the street from the second story, which is nere on a level with the pave- ment. This soon gave way and the mob went through /in great numbers. The sherifl’s force consisted of 13 men. When the mob entered they were withdrawn hastily into the juil proper, leaving be- tween them and the mob the heavy grated ivon door which separates the reception room from the cell room. This is at the foot of the stairway leading up to the cell room. The reception room was jam- med and the mob kept calling his men not to fire, as he did not wish to shed blood. He attempted to address the mob, bnt they flew hy him up the winding iron stairway to the cell room. They sought Berner, but soon discovered he was gone. Then they went to Johnson's cell, one of the murderers: of the Taylor family at Avondale; Ty horrified prisoner suffered more death as he looked on the determined men outside. A powerful plank was hrought up to batter down door of the cell, but the small space prevented its use with effect, besides the deputy sheriffs caught hold of the plank and prevented its being used. Meantime Chief of Polico Reilly, hearing men were in jail, encered through the court house and through thhe tunnel from it to the inter- rior of the jail. With this combined force the men were put out of corridors aboat the cells and the mob seemed to be repulsed. NOT A BHOT FIRED up to this time by [the forces within tho all. The ¢tairway was again taken possession of by the sheriff With his united fluyc and a strugele began for the iron gate. The colored ring leader was seized by Lieut. Dunn, strack on the head and dragged inside. Then the gate was closed, eeveral others being arrestod about the same time, The battering ram broken in two served as o brace for the gato. The mob seemed repulsed and the story went out speading through the ontside crowid only to influne to more serious ef- fort, Efforts Were redonbled at all “entrances and tho southorn gato to tho jmil yard was broken down. Meantime Sherifi Hawkins sent an order to Col. Hunt, com- manding the 1st regimont of wilitis, to repert to him in the jail with all tho men possibie. Only about forty men were on duty and these went to the jail, ylmsinr through the court- houge aud tunnel already mentioned, There ozeurred THE FIRST BLOOD SIED, Tho farther ond of the tunnol was guarded by Ofiicers Phil. Nunn and Vansvggern, As tho koldiers approachad by threes, with guns | pointed, Officer Vanseggorn throw up. his ands und shouted, *‘For God's sske don't shoot here, yowll kill your friends,” Without heading tho warning the command, **Fire,” was giton, and the volley went rolling through the tunnel, Officer Nunn fell, pierced with four balls, Vanseggern was shot on the i'de of the head. Soveral of the militia were ¢hot by their own guns. This volley had the effoct to clear the jail, but for two hours there. after efforts were made on the outside TO DESTROY THE WHOLE BUFLDING, A barrel of coal il was poured down into the lower part of the jail and set on five, but tho officems within managed to extinguish it, “The carpenters office furnished some wood aud that also was fired, but as the jail is mainly of stene and fron this effort was futile, The crowd threw boulders and fired pistels promis- cuously at the windows, and the militia mean- timo fired from the wiudows, Sheeiff Haw- kins tried to control this firing by ordering not more than one man should fire st a time and then only to frighten, uot to kill, but the men were uncontrollsble, and fired at the crowd doing deadly work, “GIVE Us BEBRNER; GIVE US JOHNSON," and o on through the list of murderers confined in the jail. There seemed to be no leader. Finally a tall, muscular negro began to give orders, aud the mob quickly obeyed. A epace was cleared and a plank used as battering ram brought to bear against the iron door. Behind the door stood Sheriff Hawkins and his men with drawn revolvers, The sherifi said calmly that it meant death to enter that door.” The crowd wavered a moment and hesitated. 'Then the colored leader gave word tc swing the plank, He was mstantly obeyed, and the gate trembled with the shock. A MIGHTY BHOUT WENT UP, The second stroke from the battering ram made the gate weaken perceptably, the third loosened its bolts and it flew lo)mn. Sheriff Hawkins had instructed Later—the crowd broke into the Veteran armory and Kittredge's gun store aud got arms, but by the time this wae done the erowd had thinned out so that no further serious at- tempt was made, and at 3:3¢ this moruog quiet was restored, BERNER'S ORIME, was asslating Joo Palmer, calored, In a cold bloodod murder of his employer, Win. . Kirk, Ohristmos eve, for th purposs of robbery. Both 'he and Palmer confessed the murder, but the jury found him guilty of manslanebier, This with the fact thab about twenty other untried murderers aro in jail is what inflsmes the public mind. Thie fecling has by nouieans beeu llayed by last night's tragedy. 4nd is growing not only against the \.]nnmn, but against the militia, upon whow, the wholo_responsibility of the Yows pé 1116 18 placed. Bheriff Hawkio had vopuisod the mob without blood shed and was Boldiug the mob at buy when the militia eo- tered and tho fire by the soldiers was lu direct oppogition to the protest of officar Vanseggern, T56 ‘pocple. do riob ress easy under tho fack that Officer Nunn lost his lifo in tryTug to pro- tect tho lives of worthless murderers. COMMANDER HUNT'S STATEMENT, Colonel Hunt, commander of the militia, gives this version of the firing on the mob: *‘When we endeavored pass through the tunnel we found it ccoubied by a mob who, just a8 soon ag.the two leading files made their appenram-.'fl an firing on us and three or | foug of the lslginl men fell, badly wounded. ik’ depiiby dherits, who was with-us, ordared the men to_return the fire, which they did: and cleared the funnel. In every instance the men fired under orders. Most of the shot wounds came from ' the indiscriminate firing of tho mob.” This account of the firing is directly coutradicted by Officer Van Seg- ern, whoso story has been told already, He Degged the soldiers not to shoot. BEENER'S }SCAPE FROM THE MOB. Covumsus, O., March 20.—The trainmen and passengers who arrived heve after mid- night give the following acoount of the mobs at Loveland and Morrew aud_their efforts to get Berner, the murderer, to Columbus. T'wo deputies, with Berner, drove from Oincinnati over to Linnwood and thero took the accom- modation train for Loveland, This pat of tho journey was made without accident. Joo Moses was then to go to the Little Miami de- pot: and quintly board the train for Columbus, and join_the two deputies and Borner at Loveland. _When the Little Mismi train pulled into Loveland Berner was placed on a car next to the sleeper boforo the train had come toa full stop. The two deputios st near him, but did not have him fastened to them, Joe Moses sat in the next car in ad. vauce., As the train came to a stop & howling mob of nearly threo hundred men made s dash for the cars, yelling, ‘DHERE HE 18; GATCH HIM.” Some of the men were masked, whilo patt of them wore not, Thoy climbed up on the cars, but most of them broke for the one if which Moses was seated. Ono of the doputics who had been detailed to watch Berner sprang from his seat and started for the front ond of the car. The crowd thought it was Berner and pounced on him and bore hin. to the ground, He was choked, beaton and al- most killed before the mistake was discoyered, Berner had sprung from his seat, but in - tempting to jump from the platform he fell headlong to the ground. It was doubtiess this accident that preveuted tho crowd from recognizing bim. 'The train hoy was standing on the platform at the time, Berner walked wuround the car_ and entored again from the rear, In the meantime the wild mob had discovered its and says mistake and wero evon more Infuriated than | before, Berner walked about two-thirds of the way through the car when one of the dep- utfes, who had seen bim jump from the train, cried, ‘“I'here ko goss now; cateh him.” Tm- mediately Berner started on s run, and again JUMFED VROM THE TRAIN, which by this time had started to pull out of the station. One of the deputies started after hiw whils the ore who had been wistaken for Berner was still held by the crowd. Joo Moses and the third depusy yemained on the train, The mon do not think Berner was cap- tured. They belisve that after jumping from tos train the second time ho ran betweon the Little Miami traio and a second traia which was standiog on the track, and after eludivg the mob ESCAPEO 80 THE FIELDS, The train-boy, brakeman and condictor verify these statemients, When the first sec: tion of the train, the ono that had been ate tacked at Loveland, pulled 1nto Morrow an- othepnob was waitiay to capture the prisoner. Tha mob was composed of 150 to 200 men, only part of whom were masked. Before the mz. stopped thoy climbed on the eugine, into the cars and on the steps, oager to gob poeses: sion of vhe murdorer. Bome of the men at- tempted to force the engineer to stop the train! before it gut into town in order that they could BWING BERNER FROM THE BRIDGE near by, 'nwrv hunted through the passeuger, buggoge ond sleaping cars, cowpleting thoir search just as the train pulled away from the town, *Moreow is fourteen miles northeast of Loveland, Moses and Fis deputy got off Lere aud were so excited they could hurdly speak. The second section of the Latile Miawmi train, which starts from Cinciunati abont fifteen minutes after the first, witnessed almost the wame scence that had been enacted before at voveland, A wild mob was still YELLL; N UCBRECHING for Burner, Many men rushed upon the jailer's residence have scarcely an unbroken wrticle about thewm: even a largo henting stove ws wrocked, Turakey Mollughts wilo and childron passed A NIGHT OF TERROR, McHugh wrs compelled to serve with Sheriff Hawkius until the mob was expelled, whilo tho mother and children in the rooms above heard the shotsof the soldiers, shouts of the mob and witnessod the destruction of furni- To add to the horror the mob yelled: *“T'ake out the women aud children; we're go- ing to et fire to » barrel of coal ofl, and we'll put & barrel of powder on that.” The coal oll was' fired, but tho mob had no powder. McHugh finally, at 2 o'clock a, m., took his | childron and wife down tho inner stairway bo in readinoss, and his excellency will re- | and out through the tunnel toa place of safety. main over Sundny #0 ns to call more troops if | Shoriff Hawking has_actod all day as thoug] necessary, Colonel Hunt has made requisi- | ha oxpectod a ronewal of the _attack to-night, tion on the adjutant general for five thousand | with increasad violence. He hus called for rounds of balffoartridgog. and thy wofo sout to | troops, and also called vt is ewn command, Cincinnati on a train, The passengers on the , the Veteran regiment. Col. Hunt has also morning and noon trains from Cincinnati state ' mustered as many of his Fivat regiment as that the most could b brought out. The jail has all the INTENSE EXCITEMENT | APPEATANCE OF A FORTRESS, oxiss all along tho way, largo crowds being except heavy guns, That most foarful street gathered ab the stations and threats mads | engine of dséruction, the Gatling gun, be- againgt the deputy sheriffs that thev would | longing to the police force, is also on duty. wiffor 1t they did Aob’ sucosed. in thelx wcoate | Liase this evening the poliso foreo aad aoldies ing about the country to produce Berner or | were busy under Sherif Hawkins' direction, show that ho had beon put out of the way, in barricading tho streots in every direction ST AT G at a distance of one hundred yards from the : jnil, Hoavy transfer wagons were upturncid Corunnus, Ohto, March 29, —The viot alarm | in the streots, and building material, wood, has beon sounded calling tho military to- | stono and iron from the neighboring bulldings gother. Tho Fourteenth regiment is resting | were appropiisted to coustruct a strong des on its arme, waiting for the special train to go | fonso fur the purpose of praventing a rush of to Cincinnati. Four regiments, with haad- poople fu tho viciuity of the jail, The mob to quartors at Dayton, have also beon ordered by | night would have to first the governor to fall in for orders, A spocial STORV TAMNURABHIOADRY train has been sent ont for the companies at ” - the surrounding towns, The governor has | Deforo getting within reach of tho jail. Theso given orders, and u largo force of troops will | therough preparations, added to the fact | start from here at 8 o'cluck by special trains | that more troops wre coming, may hold the | for Cinciznati, mob in check. The fact is that no organized wob is known. That of last night was nutl enl premeditated, it was sponteneous, growing Cixernyary, Ma ~Borner was caught | not out of incendiary spoeches ut the meeting, at Foster’s Oros| about 2:50, and is in | Tor theso were all conservative, but out of the charge of oflicers who will take him to Co- | fact that n great body came together on the lumbus. stroets with a common fecling of iutense in- dignation at the criminal farce played by the Berner jury, and at the slackness of the ad- wivistration of justice to murdorers, The mob spirit grew by degreos, and was not the result of a settled plan, To day ctrealars were distirbuted, ealling for an organization | train, thlukinkpnrhnsxl that an attempt would | be made to smuggle him through. As the train pulled out cries were heard n:fiu[[ the search would De continued until daylight, when the fugitive would easily be recognized. At Morrow n 1aob was at the dopot waiting for the second section, and When it arrivs FRENZIED EFFORT was made to discover tho object of their | search. 1n spite of the excitement and at. | ture. tampts to deley and search the train both | seotions cawé in on time, The rassengers and train on the second kection gave the- nmnufllf?ln g accounts that were given beforo anaatated that the excitement was increasing. | Colonel Hunt has telegraphed the governor to 1L REOAPTURED, ON THE ROAD T0 COLUMBUS, CriNcuwnari, March 29,—Berner was brought by u train, from F Crossing to Miami- ville, in thy directio ncinnati, whero ho was transfared to the Columbus accommoda- tion and licked up in tho express car, Ho passed Lovewnd aud Morrow all right, and should by thk time (7 o'elock) be in Colum- VIGILANCE COMMITIRES, of three hundred in each ward, The circular is anonymous, and seems to have no respecta- ble “acking, CINCINNATL, March 20,9 o'dock p, * 4 ‘While Sheriff Hawkins carofully Y“‘“"'“"" bh front and flanks of the juil by bar gy dey he noglocted to protect his voar, Waich was the court, house front Looking wost, on Main strect, An fwmnenss crowd was £athored there and the lurge plate rl.... Wincows are now being crashod by boulders, Tals will give an en. tranco to ¢he jail yard and the jul througl tho tunvel, but only a small number can go through at a time. " The troops frow Colum- bus have not yet arrived, us, “The followlng hand. bill was given ciroulu. tion through th city to-day: “Public nafots demands immediate wtion, Organizo vigi- lance committoes in eviey ward, ~Heal sores by purifying the body. Serve notice to evimi- ;.l:'l.;;?:lmnnl lawyers, gamblors and prostis LEAVE HMAMILTON COUNTS WITHIN THREE DAYS and remain away foreven or suffer the pen- alty. As long as the prestyt clique of criminal Lawyers that infest the cityare permitted to re- main and corrupt juries ottrage justics, and shield criminals, just that \ong will our cili- zens be murdered, our Propaty destroyed and pmbulul-lun by the hl‘Alw deuidl, Let us make 4 VIRE ALABM, one cloar sweep while we arcat it. A vigi- 10 . ., A firo falarn L just sounded, 1m3 coumitiee of threo Byudred iu ouoh | caused by u firs in the B e e iy e ,:umpumd of the best diizens, can, by } on the fivet floor of tho cowrt house. Th 0 iy ..u&.. vl‘urll, clonse the moa) atmosphere | also su immense bonfire iu front of the Second Homroe days. Organize atong aud servono- | National Bank, Court w.d Main stivots, dis 6 to al routly opposita ‘tha treasurer’s offica. All' the large glas windows in front of the court houso have been broken to pieces. . The wmoly is firin r ing, Tl wilitia fired into the wob, from the court housa, bub no harm wis done’ as far ws knowa, It is supposed they used blank cart. ridges, The mob is greator than last night aud thero are wore drunken wen in it Wild rumors are afloat that the mob have a quantity of dynmite wnd another that THRER THAUSEND MEN comlog from Kontuck the mob. Sheiiil deputies to the DISKEFPUTABLE UHARACERS in the ward to leave aud n regulation of this ity u..mllx'.':":{.";..sf‘.‘: wickeduess will remain supremer ALl dgy chunging crowds kave filled tho stis as v to the Jall 46 tiey wero permittel 1o oo, Tho juil is & cirealar buildiug witl; two wjugs extonding north and wouth, © 1t east on Sycatore strest and the yard s eudosed with & high stone wall surrounded by i Thoowtern frons hus residenco of the jaflor, whish side- walk. Tho ouirance’ propes g fe 1ol 5, eadicd by a stooe vituling stairway, Loadin own to the ares 1 LoMU o Ga Aty fi:mlvu vst below the side- LEGINNING OF THE ATTACK i t i fics the troops fired hall and drove the mob Yok njeht. e seowd would surgo up to the | fack t Vino sieost, Many aro e “w,.w. X frnut’ul‘l’h‘«’l“ld‘und‘:l:hdmud possibly many killed, they battered opeu with 4 h“a::; .u\:fldfl‘}:u.: :;:):::n’::: I«.-umd. new buildiog near by, The 0 and - 'ro ved 1uto the jail e N aro reiuforce bas sent to ) devots to Many are wounded and Tio troasuror's offico likely 0 buru down, Court street, noar the court house, is aleo on tire. Captain Desmoud, of the First regiment, is killed, and Sergeant Milons soriously 0o axd 4 woundod; also Vrivate McBrair, The crowd 6, throwing bouldors aud yell- | the Fourth regimen aud join the others, order to the Fourth to the il by o direot order was given at 12:45 a. g inforuiod that the b fs seisy 1% f00Y bluckiy court, plishiog unyihing, the order has baey Huwkins | ghed! urry up the Groops. When the iuflamumable | gnpe ently courting death, and no purpose apparent, h of maduan. is already doomed aud the conrt house seems | near the x Armory hall, in | ngmed 154 pened to know, is throatening to_dostroy Hun's hotel, on Vine street, near Fourth, owned by Colonel Hunt, commandivg tho Tirst regimont. The guosts are now removing from tho hotel, Tha iroope from Columbua aro momentarily ex- , when uole must; T e rmored. thAk the mols ey B0 Worse. CAPTURED THE GATLING GUN from tho polico, Powell's gun store has broken I and the mob fn go: g o e gl ablo arms and ammunition, T 18 repereed thiat olght persons have beor, killed. . TThe fo i atill raging at the court house and. 1t seerss impossibio to save tho Atru A NIGHT OF HOIROR, CINCINNATI, March 29, —Midnight.—Such a night of blood as this has not before darkened tho history of Cincinnati, It is impossible to ascortzin the ' truo situation. Man have been killod voveral squaees from the scene of the riot, - Ono man has just beon shoton Foun tain Aquare, six squares {rem the court house, The firo at the court house was started by rolling in barrols of coal oil and setting it on fire and koeping everybody out, Lieut. Desmond of- fered to subdue the flames and was instantly killed, Tno flames wont their own way, be- oause the mob would not let the firemen use their engines. Tho flames weut on unchecked, though slowly, ns the great structure was strongly built, and cost probably a quarter of o million, and mado to withstand. fira as far s pomsibio. o loso that moans Irreparable lows in valuable records, some of them of great HISTORICAL INTEREST and valuo, and of the second best library in the United States, A carriuge factory near by is also .--{_m;md on fire, and in the preser’ chuotic condition of affairs there is nothing prevent untold loss from fire, except la material to give it n start. When th i had robbed Powell’s gun storo it ws fi 2§ %0 patrol wagon rasponded to the alary | £ 2 mob fired, killiog ono man aud 3 M the: othors. his fire was, howover, + woutiding Tho mob has lost all control, ar’ g *Xbosuished. BOUND ON DESTRU " puro and stmple. Buenl: 1O ives o uid fu tho orgir 6 the court house g tho murderers, ap 4, DArPoso af lynch- i Tows o disgeace . 441t dostruction “on has been moroiler _# The firing on the mol wan or by tho s 4 whether by the Gabling nothing hae b odiers, gannot now be told, as jail for the <0eh heard from tho inside of the. mate th« Dasthour, No one cum yob esti- Al jnde + A g o of B, 0s io%iry ) wounas, i o 1) four dead men, unki W g o Gttt Bonsaia o, Are orw, while twenty or more wounded are there :‘::l l:’:":l)lm :.‘i”',l coming with more. While Sugured tro : atd court howe werg. - P10 10 tho Jail KERPING THE MOB AT BAY thoy wora anxiously waiting for 1300 tro0ps from Columbuy and g)ny'::: " the deiny of an hour seomod au age while th fames wore raging and the wild mob, now wholly beyond “any control or reason, 'filled tho stroots, ready'to kill any or all, "It was noatly wmidnight ‘when tho, Fourtenth regle ment rcached the scene, The » With deter. minod pluck and will, foraod for the fosrgel work of cloaring tho utroets, Their work was sccowplivhed, and they are uew in the jall Jard with the besieged guardy and Fourh regimont wrrived ot tho of Lo clty, und after marching a . tance to the scene of tlmumul;z.."tfln% :xilg:i went back to the depot. Colonal John W, Harpor, wid-do-camp to the governor, who 14 iAixrn,umlugnuI)hxd this uction to Covernor oa'lley, and has received rep) 130 eply ordering MEPORT AT THE JAIL FORTHWITH Col. Harper tent join b Hawkiors e or indirect route, T} mob is seil i 1 tho sbreets in the vidnll:yu,:l‘ :h ouse, though not apparcntly acerm: v to avold furthee bag:’ NATI, March 3), 1a, m, fled, with “a v CING] iy vavgo of the soldiors: o e ol is & bypical mob ‘Fuvt oo 0w & volloy fad aay arared 1 agher, whom thi (Continued on second Page.) Kof