In the said year, M. Matteo da Fogliano di Reggio, being Podesta of Florence, had taken and condemned to be beheaded for murder one Totto de' Mazzinghi da Campi, which was a great warrior and leader; and as he was on his way to execution, M. Corso dei Donati with his following would have rescued him from the officers by force; for the which thing the said Podesta caused the great bell to be sounded: wherefore all the good people of Florence armed themselves and assembled at the palace, some on horse and some on foot, crying: "Justice, justice." For the which thing the said Podesta carried out his sentence, but whereas the said Totto should have been beheaded, he caused him to be dragged along the ground, and then hung by the neck, and he condemned to a fine those who had begun the uproar and impeded justice. [Sidenote: 1288 A.D.] [Sidenote: Inf. xiii. 120, 121.] Sec. 115.--_How the Guelfs were driven out of Arezzo, whence war arose between the Florentines and the Aretines._ Sec. 116.--_Of a great fire which broke out in Florence._ Sec. 117.--_How the armada of Charles Martel took the city of Agosta in Sicily, and how their armada was defeated at sea by Ruggeri di Loria._ Sec. 118.--_How a great fire broke out in Florence at the houses of the Cerchi._ Sec. 119.--_Of the calling of Pope Nicholas IV., of Ascoli._ Sec. 120.--_Of a great expedition which the commonwealth of Florence made against the city of Arezzo, and how as they departed the Sienese were defeated at the Pieve [parish church] al Toppo._ Sec. 121.--_How the judge of Gallura and the Guelf party were driven from Pisa, and the Count Ugolino taken prisoner._ [Sidenote: 1288 A.D.] [Sidenote: Purg. viii. 53.] [Sidenote: Inf. xxxiii. 31-33.] [Sidenote: Purg. xvi. 46.]