davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Knights Of the Golden circle,

EDITOR CRY FAcT:--Dear SIR
In your paper OF last evening, where
You publieh extracts from the testi
mony in the case on the trial in
Clevo and, against a Mr.. Court, OF
Marion county, for treason" or
being a member Of secret political
society, | find in the testimony OF
DIR. Christian Il csc words:
mir. Holder told me he got the
obie alton from Sam. Medary, at
Columbus"
Now Mr.. Holder either told
Cl r;stian what WAS false, or Doctor
Christian swore to What was not
true, as the whole is made out OF pur,.
fiction 50 ar as am concerned; and
| have no donbt that MIR. Holder
will promptly contradict 80 base q
falsehood. As the &dtesmdn, OF THE
moi n NJ, contains the same foul lib,
upon me, knowing it to be such,
will deal with that concern 90 its in
iquity deserves.
Until isw days before the elect.
ion, ! never heard Of said secret
organization exist ng in Columbus.
or anywhere else, and at fret be-
lieved the existence OF such society
n this city impossible.
s. MEDARY.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 10.
The particulars OF skirmish be-
between Col. Medary and Mat.
Martin, Of the Statesman, are thus
given in the Fdot, Of Saturday even
int:
Itsppesrs that yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Martin visited Colonel Medary.
and calling his attention to the re
ports in the Cleveland papers Of the
examination Of C"u,t in that city for
conspiracy, = id he proposed to pub
li-h it. Col. Medary then told him
il he did so he wanted him to deny,
on authority, that he (Col. Medary)
had any knowledge or connection
with the knights Of the Golden
Circle. This MIR Martin neglected
to do. This morning, the Governor
met MIR. Martin on his way to the
Postoffice, and at once seizsd him by
the collar, using sone very iorcible
language, and telling Mr.. Martin
that he (Martin) was the first knight,
ever made in this city, that the
Statesman office Was the hesdquar.
ters. and that he would have every
m rmber OF the Order in this city ar.
r. ste'i for treason before night. The
Governor talked as though he was
thoroughly posted, and evidently
frightened Mr.. Martin considerably.
The col son attracted quite a crowd,
whose synpathies, as Tar as they were
expressed, were in favor ol the Gov.
ernor. This is probably not the last
Of it, ard we may look for some rich
developments ere long.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

WAsHINGroN Cry. October 26.--
Several prominent Congressman are
here, consulting with the Cabinet
rs to the conduct Of the war. Among
the rest is Senator Harris. They
urge the most active aud energetic
prosecution Of the military opera
tions.
The rebel steamer Paige ia in
rather a critical situation. She was
lying near the captured schooner
Fairfax yesterday evening, and was
supposed to be sground.
On board the hotilla at Indian
head heavy firing was heard yester'
day afternoon In q South Esterl!
direction.
Two schooners bound up will
stores ran the blockade night before
iAnns -un2Ak 1kszk recaissiug n ahot
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Highly Interesting from the Gulf

NFw YORK, October 24.-The
steamer Mcclellan arrived from the
South. West pass 14th, Fort Pickens
18th Tortugas 18th, and Key West
19'h. On the morning Of the 9th
about half past three o'clock the
enemy attacked Colonel Wilson's
position in force. Company L
third infantry, Captain Hildt, and
twenty seven men Of Company A ,
first arti'l ,ry, Lieutenant Taylor
eighty-five men in all-under Major
ogdes, net the enemy some dis
tancc above Camp Brown.
Major Vogdes WAS taken prisoner
Immediately. Captain Hildt, taking
command. engaged the enemy.
; Our loss was tour killed, twenty
one wounded and eight prisoners. -
The cneny's loss wus much larger
eleven Of their men were found in
one heap.
! Mai Arnold arrived after day
light to the assistance Of Cat. Hildt
The command proceeded to q point
where the rebels had disembarked
Just as their steamer were leaving
and opened Oh them a destructive
fire.
The enemy's loss left on the island
was tw, nty tive killed, five wound.
d, and thirty-,hree prisoners; many
Of the wounded we're carried of -
Captain Bradford and Lieut., Elms
were killed. Three eff ere cap .ured
One Of them, Lieutenant james
formerly Of the United States Ma
rines, badly wounded.
Gen Anderson was in command
of the r,bcls, and WAS wounded in
the arm efer iisembarking.
Tne enemy acknowledge the loss
OF over one hundred.
! In addition to the loss on our side
above stated, tue Zouaves lost nine
killed in their camp, and eleven
taken prisoners.
The Z'uaves' camp was situated
on Santa Il ,sa island, about mile
from Fort pickeus, and was 80 dis
tribuie,l as to comuand all the ap-
proach to the fort, and also to ro'
tect the batteries.
The rebel forces, one Thousand
five hundred strong, embarked from
the Pensacola navy yard, in three
large steamers, and landed on the
island about iour miles above the
camp. Ii was about two O'Clock n
M, nnl very dark, They rapidly
formed in three columns, and pro.
ceeled silvully toward the d 'uavs
camp, hoping to ELECT II total sur
prise. La this they were but par
, TALLY successful.
| The picket guard, staii"ned chou
! six hundred yards from the camp
i discovered aud fired upon theu'
, giving tho alarm, which saved th'
D regiment from annihilatiOn. "
3 The attack OF the rebel colum
), was simultaneous, and vollsy xite
volley was aimed upon the volun
/ teers. They we're forced to isll back
leaving their csnp 10 the bands 4
y the rebsis, which they com,rsce
burning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OH CIrIzEs.-On
Saturday morning last, Mr.. James Bellville
died suddenly at his residence, in the South
part of this township. He had been slight
ly i'll Tor few days, and on Saturday morn
ing, he got his son-in-law to saw off the
legs OF a chair, thinking that a lower seat
would be easier for him. The old man was
on louge at the time, and when the son.
in-lsw turned to hand him the char he was
breathing his last. Mr.. Bellville was.in the
10th year Of his age, and has resided in this
vicinity since the first of May, 1880. He
leaves a large circle Of relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.-lPeuysburg lndepend-
ent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

SAD AocI DESr,--A little boy aged about
IL years, the son Of Mr.. Handley, living
about two miles West Of Tifin. went 10 the
woods one day last week. in company with
two sisters younger than himself. in search
of hickory nuts. The lad climbed into the
branches of tree, and fell from 1t, probably
a distance OF eighty feet. MASKING his skull,
and fracturing his arms aud legs.
The poor child lived but short time
Il [Seneca Advertiser.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
BARBER SHOP.
CONWAY 4 SWEET
Doctor Carlin's Block,
N w. ENTRIi<IN,

RgsIDEScx- Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel,
On Sandusky street, West Of Main.
OrYIcE-Fuur doors South OF Wheeler Bros.
- When professionally absent, orders may
be ieft at his residence.-all such orders VIII
receive prompt attention.
Dx. EsrRIKIN is prepared to furnish Artificial
Ewes. These move Ike the natural eye, and
are so perfect as almost to defy detection.--
Aiso, Supporters, Shoulder. Braces, Artificial
Ear. Drums, Urinals. and Haslan's Artificial
Ear for the deaf, Call and examine specimens.
Especial attention given tn operations upon
and treatment of Diseases OF the Eye and Ear.
January 25th, ls6l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

HE who wishes to comprehend the
present and understand the future,
must take his lesson from the past;
for II is there that he finds the roots
Of, the present end the gsTms Of the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

He who is passionate and hasty,
is generally honest. 1t is your old,
assembling hypocrite Of whom you
should beware. There is no decep.
ton in q bulldog. II is only the cur
that sneaks up and bites you when
your back is turned.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

Last week man was SO severely injured,
near Shannon, by being run over by q wag.
on, that be died in q short time. We have
not learned his name. I'll Lima aszettste.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
drown d BOPE. JuESRN BKowN.
ID Attorneys at Law. lJAMEs 4. BOrk.

FTNU1sA1 7, VIIV,
VIII practice in Hancock and adjoining coun
ties. OFFICE:
Orsr GresA's Drug Siors, opposite Court houst'
sTJ. A. BrPE having formerly resided w
Lancaster, Ohio, will attend Ia any business IN
Fairfield county February %. lS,il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

NR. D. BEECH ctfuihnnounce
that he haspermanently located in Findlay
1here he will attend 10 all calls in his profession
once and residence on west side OF Main st,
nthe building formerly occupiedby A Younkip
-uasYly opposite the new Presbs terian Church
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
MILITARY!

[ Ii who have signed the call for an organization
"a of "a Volunteer Military Company for the county
of Suffer- ae requested to meet at the Court HoH'e'
1851 at o'clock for the purpose of eectns chc3r5
and otherwis- perfcctng their organization. a full
attendance is requested.
WM. ALpHONSE SUFFER-.
Per order Of PHIL W. kEYsEg, County JUDGE Suiter
county. mays I'd
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
Wnshington u. =. Chnn1er. 80. n

stated meetings held the first Tuesday in each
month Mt ,. H. VIM C. BEL CIIFR w NJ
u. Z. STOSE, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

StateI meetings are held on the second and fourth
Saturdays Of each month at an hour after sunset.
J. F.. STEVENS Com.
II. IT, REEas, Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18

Stated Meetings are held on the first Mondays in
January, April, July and Octo Der at N PM
CHARLES RAIsH, Tn. Ill NJ
THg0. A. CoULF, Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
RYsVTILE, GAIL SATURDAY. MORNING, MAY is, 1861
Special Slotjrca.
REI.IGInIs

Divine service viii continue 20 be he'll 40 Major
BreIen's on the Oroyiiie road, miles from Narvs.
vlic; at Jackson La9ham's on the Bangor road, 3
miles from Marysyille; and q, Philip Charchyis, on
tie Long Blrroad ar ZlbrsLie's. J.. MAYO VIII
preach the above places oa alternate suada,, all
O'Clock ?. ". a.-J-,m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
OR q Al e.

sss74 FINE Two STORY BRICK HOUSE
3a just completed, containing eight rooms.
r'sg Apply 10
Is4 UAWf gY co.,
ebl3 Corner of Il and First streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
Dieeol.,flnm al 40 n-Es.,rt.aerAIlip

'E'lE co-partnership heretofore eAistn- at Imouc
! too, Ipht c,auiy, uuder the name aud Hitl lt "
UONBAl, * CO., was hi, day di-,oi~ed hy m'iua
cons .nt The business viii De continued a' the oIl
stand by JAMES EDGAR.
1lmblctoo, May 4th 1881. J. W. d NbAki
may5 JAMES EDdAh'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
Yuba Lodge, No. 30.
CorintIIian Lodge. No. 60.

Stated meetings are held on the first Wednesday IN
each month, at 7 P.Y CHARLES Rash, W. NJ.
). H. LAssuEE, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
MARY YSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
E street, between 9ih and Stgl.
TEACHERS ;

MISS NARY =. JEW EE........ ..... ASSISTANT
MIR. n. BROQKS...... ........ Teacher OF Drawing
TI7ITE Fourth Schoati Year Of this Institution will
! commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 2lth, 1900
Tie year is divided into two Terms, Of twenty-five
weeks each, with short vacation at Christmas, and
a longer one during the summer months.
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS.
Ulgher ENGLISH Branches. IS o.
Primary - ....... ............ -. 6 90
Lona,iaoas eoch ..... ..... ......... 4 90
Board Including Washinr).... ...............8p 90
Music piano Gnitar or Melodian... .........1 10 OU
Draving & Painting Water Colors.... ........ 90
p,irtiug in OH Colors ................... 90
Lessons IN wax Work, Leather Work, Emhroid-
cry, each ............... ..'........... "
n B-Board and Tuition payable every month in
advance No deduction made for abse ce, except in
cases Of protraced sickness. Each boarIer is requr
ed to be furnished with bedding towels and napkins,
silver spoon and fork. jy2s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
. your EZaiT.
MIS-. NINALOM.

An experienced nurse aHI female physician. ,7s
Soothing Syrup for children teat'ug, which -rea.Ira
clliatr the process ot teeh0r by sorenng the --rs
reducing all Ninnama,ou--uiu al'ay au pain, and Is
sarc 60 regulate the bowels. Depend upon mothers
It VIII averc to yourselves aud relief and health o.
your infants. Perecny safe IN an cases. See adyer-
tisemcnt in another column. mayi-1y
-~--zzs S7HGu-
-" The following letter, which emphauoaly speaks
for itsell was written hy Ur Dean of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine--to the editors
of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal san Fran
cisco, for publication:
FHuAprIrUtA, January i7th, 1850.
TO the clfors of the Pacific Medical Jou~aol-
Gentlemen: My attention has been called o. au arti-
Gle in the December number o.. your journal regard
to tli" ad euudrm degree granted Wy the P l1lc a1
/ College of Mcliean to Dr. l.. !. CzaI Eay. Whom uht
application for The 1,--n. $50. made % th. Ft.ur 90
was nccuwraueG hy atuuay.ts end testimonials t1 t,
rect THAT pr. Cl3rhHy was rC -ular graduate NJ. ID
OF the Cuivgfsyof Pos'h. had SERVED as surgeon iu
tire hungarian army and WAS regular practitioner
wa, granted. The Gd cuudeu dagrec as lt- ua,at iul
plies, b. conferred er#tustts uu'", aHI gives gr
new privileges Had there been the slightest s1-pi-
ciou oi rrc-ulalitY, tlc application would have been
10 a act oi justice to the College, and confer favor
on Yours, 'yrtrcsp'c tld'ly,. IT, bAHb,
n~au of ulc Faculty ci the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine.
iN t. i. CHAPkAfS : private Medical and Surgical
Institute SON Sacramento street below Nort-umeTy,
opposite til. rucdr Ngil Stelm. fp Company. office,
SAN Francisco, The Doctor offers free consul .sous,
AMI asks no muurUtioa unless l- effects "a cur-.--
Office hours lrou9 A. NJ. 10 r.I
CE,EETE TATF,-T, the UNDERSIGNED. Gov
cruor of Hungary, do testify hereby, u4t ur. l.. ).
CzHphay has -Orvol during te contest for iIuH-Hrau
liberty, as Chef surgeon, in the hungarian army,
With faithful perseverance,. Whereof / l1vc given to
u.tu t's certificate, and recommend l'm to o.. .vupl-
Us D t .t-
IHho of approaching patriotic s-t.aacr'He', anJ uu-
deserved misfortune. kO-SCIH IAIN-,
Governor Of Hungary.
WAsWNCroS City, Jan. 9Th. 1852. t..lT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-18
UNION RESTAURANT,
(FULLLE's NEW DUHDINGO
Second Street, between ID & Maiden Lane
=. w. GERTCIgT'EN, Proprietor.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Jackson street, q few doors above Monigom@yD
FAN FRANClSCO,
FOSTER, PATTEE 4 co., rropr;e;ors,

p "a. - wcll known to the travelling public as 70
s.t I First-Class Hotel in every particular. Prices
VA reasonable Fuarg Il, EcGtted and Eeiur-
- ri~hed throughout. Table unsurpassed in
this city. Fine Ssi,, of Rooms for Families. Patent
Spring and Hair Aarosses in every double and single
room.
LsT7 our Porters Railways be found on board, as
the steamer reaches the dock. % take charge OF your
Baggage, and Coach 70 convey you 10 the uotrL
j. G.. FOSTER, late Pursor steamer Uncle sam.
d X. pATEEN, late Book Keeper Of thc House.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
Excitement ON seventh street.

The ueighborhood of Odd Follows Hall was
thrown into state of considerable excitement
about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, coca
stoned by an alteration between Mr.. Bellew
and Mrs. Phipps and sons. Mrs. Phipps has ar
ambrotype gallery on Seventh street, the en-.
trance to which Is between the store now oc-
cupied by Mr.. B. and the one he has recently
vacated and let out th another party. At the
entrance to the gallery, there Is u show case
containing portraits, whirh tho new'cnm dc
sired removed, and asked Mr. Belew, to SCI
MRS. Phipps IN rotation 10 u; bnt he declinec
doing SO, having mSde s~'r,;l,,r request before.
In the course of the d.y, h "ever, an offcer
waited on Mrs. Phipis, .,rd rlrested her to
move II. shor, time nftGrwa ds. Mrs. Phipps
saw Mr.. Belew in f ~ ~ his store, and ac-
cused him of sending tao III i"r 10 her, which
he denied in language, 1t Is supposed, which
did not please her. At any rate, she went up
stairs, and, in few moments, returned with
her two SONS. one Of whom Instantly attacked
Mr.. Bellew, who pushed or knocked him out OF
the way. Mrs. Phipps then attacked him, fol
lowed by the sons. At this iuncture, Sergeant
Allen, of the Metropolitan Police, came along
and separated the parties, who by this time
had drawn quite a large crowd Of fspectators.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
A Case OF uydrophobia.

case OF this horrible disease exists in this
city, the unfortunate victim being German
named Schoefiier, who resides near the corner
of Fifth street and New York avenue. The
circumstances of the case are as follows: Mr.
Schoeffer had his arm bitten by a rabid dog
on Seventh street, on the Goth of August
About Ave hours after being bitten, he called
on DR.. A. J. Borland, who adopted the usua
mode of treatment In such cases-laying the
wounds bare and cauterizing freely the parts
by which method the discharges were kept VI
for four days. The wounds then rapidly healed
up, and the patient was apparently cured, but
a week or two since, he was taken with all the
horrible symptoms peculiar to the disease He
is almost continually in spasms, frothing ut the
mouth and biting and scratching everything in
his way. DR.. A. J. Borland, who attended the
case in the first instance, Is still In attendance,
assisted by Drs. Hall and May, who have been
called in, and are giving every attention to the
patient, but there is little hope of curing the
patient. A great deal of interest is taken II
the case by the medical fraternity, u large
number of physicians visiting tho house daily
and watching the symptoms.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
Assa ulting the Qua rtl.

On night before last, II row occurred in the
first ward, at which the provost guard made
their appearance, and effected several arrests
During the arrests, one of those engaged in the
row attempted to rescue a prisoner from the
guard, but WAS unsuccessful. Sergeant Butler
OF the second infantry, yesterday arrested
Michael j. Loughhn, who is charged with at
tempting the rescue of the prisoner, but be
fore he was secured man named Thos. Reed
attempted to strike the officer with u sledgt
hammer, when he also was arrested and taker
to the guardhouse. Justice Dom examined
the cases yesterday afternoon, and required
them to give bail for their appearance at cour
TO answer the charge, and they were still wait
ing at the guardhouse for security last night.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Fortress Monroe, October II, 1861 The
steamer Pawnee arrived here this morning
from the Potomac. She was fred upon by the
rebel batteries at Evansport, six shot taking
effect but doing no serious damage.
The steamer Spaulding has not yet sailed for
Hatteras Inlet, and no news mas been received
from the Inlet since her arrival.
No flags of truce will be permitted to go 10
Norfolk for number Of days, neither will any
| from the rebels be permitted to come this side
Of Sewals Point.
Appear noes indicate that the frjgate Merri
mac has been brought down a short distance
from Norfork.
vailing.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
The Hazletoyyn Case.

The case of the United States against John
V. Bryan, sergeant of the fifth ward police,
came up before Justice Ferguson Thursday
morning. The charge against Mr.. Bryan is
that of assaulting and falsely imprisoning II
circumstances, which were published in this
paper at the time, were that the police made
a descent upon house, owned by Maryman
and occupied by n family named Light, who
were arrested, as also was Maryman. Mary
man alleges that the arrest of himself was
without cause, and hence the suit.
Justice Ferguson, at the request of the coun
sci for Maryman, Mr.. Giberson, continued the
case to Monday morning.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
BY EGRAPH.
FROM MISSOURI.

GENERAL FREMONT PREPARING TO PASS THs
osAGB RIVER IN HOT PURSUIT OF THE RE-
TREATING REBELS.
Syracuse, No., Oct. IA messenger from
General Fremont reports his arrival ut War.
saw, on the Usage river, [about 65 miles south.
west OF Jefers'nC City, j where he was preparing
to cross by means of junction bridges. He ex.
pectei to be across the river by wednes sday
night. On his arrival at the Usage, the oppo.
site bank WAS filled with rebel cavalry, who
were dispersed by shellng them.
General Fremont was determined to push on
energetcay, and force the rebels to fight or
retreat.
1t is reported that General Price has made a
stand in Cedar county, twenty five miles from
Osceola, with force Of %, 900 men.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19

RY J. G. MCGUIRE q co., Auc,ion.er..

Rf j. @. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers,
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO FORTE, RLE
GANTROSEWOOD BROCATELLRG GOVEREDP PAR
Lon FURNITURE FRENCH-PLATR MIRRORS
GhRP8TS, AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTJ GRVE
RALLY.
On TUESDAY morning, October 2!d at ten
CLOCK ut the large residence II street. oppo-ite
Lafayette Square, recenty occupied by the ChiIian
Minister, We shall sell ali the Furniture and Efects
comprising A -~'''
Very superior Rosewood,c case Piano Forte, by
Chickering -
Suit of elegant Rosewood crius son Brocatele GOV.
.red Parlor Furniture, consisting of two large
Sofas, two Arm Chairs, and eight Parlor Chairs
Superior gilt Gas Chandelier and Gas Fixtures
Suit OF Walnut Plush. .cover.d Parlor FURNITURE
Handsome Easy Chairs, Lounges, and ! ancy
Rosew ood Marble.,op Tables, Walnut whatnots
Superior Rosewood Secretary and Bookcase
Handsome French plate Gilt frame Mirrors
Lsdy's Walnut Secretary, japanese Cabinet
Dining Chairs, Side Tables, Plate Warmer
China, lass, and Crockery, Table Cutlery
Excellent Brussels and three ply Carpets
Stair Carpets, Oilcloth, Mating
Walnut French and Jenny Lind Bsdsteads
Do Dressing and Plain Bureaus
Wardrobes, " ashstands, Toilet Sets
Superior Curled Hair Mattresses, Blankets
Bolsters and Pillow, Spreads and Comforts
High postand Cottage Bedsteads
Refrigerator, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Ge. &c.
Together with many articles Of Household Furnl.
ture not necessary 10 enumerate.
Terms cash.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE CO.,
oct ls-d Auctioneers.
The national Republican., 1861-10-19
BlbOdv Assau1t.

A cool-booded attempt was made on the life
of a soldier, yesterday, by one Of his com.
rades, said I" be asergeant. A gentleman, who
witnessed the assault, informs US that one OF
them accused the other of having his
horse, and ordered him to dismount. Be
did 50, when the sergeant drew his pistol,
and discharged the contents in his face, shock.
ingly wounding him, and saying, Mt the time,
EFF that won't do, I'll give you another" The
assassin then mounted the horse and rode OF or
1t. leaving his victim to the mercy Of the crowd
which Immediately gathered. The poor,
wounded soldier was wagoncd TO the hospital
in the vicinity, namely: this side of tho Seventh
street Park.