I suppose for fun I'll post a 100 years ago for the riots in Longview Texas. From the Texas state historical association.
https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcl02"...Then an article in the July 10 issue of the Chicago Defender, a sensationalistic nationwide black newspaper, described the death of a young black man, Lemuel Walters, in Longview. The article reported that Walters and an unnamed white woman from Kilgore, Texas, were in love and quoted her as saying they would have married if they had lived in the North. Walters, according to the article, was safely locked in the Gregg County Jail until the sheriff willingly handed him over to a white mob that murdered him on June 17."
July 10th Jones, a correspondent for the defender was beaten by the women's brothers. July 11th 10 - 15 armed white men drive to Jone's house. Met with gunfire. Three of the white men suffered superficial birdshot wounds, and a fourth man, who had sought shelter under a house, was found by blacks and beaten severely.
Whites regroup and return to burn down Jone's house, the home of Calvin P. Davis, a black physician, other black residences, and to a black dance hall in which they suspected the blacks had stored ammunition.
On the evening of July 12th Marion Bush, Dr. Davis's father-in-law, was killed after he fled from Sheriff Meredith, who was either offering him protective custody or attempting to arrest him. *(Wouldn't it be ironic if it were protective custody.)
Gaurds men called in to restore order. The rangers arrested seventeen white men on charges of attempted murder; each was released on $1,000 bond. Twenty-one black men were arrested, charged, and sent to Austin temporarily for their own safety. Nine white men were also charged with arson. None of the whites or blacks was ever tried.
*And then race relations became sunny and everybody lived happily ever after. (Or at least order was restored to the point where people could pick up their firearms again...)
*Editorial notes were mine.