davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25

THE CoNGREs sIoNAL CHApLAIN.-Tho
Rev DR.. John PoisaI, the now chap
lain of Che House, was once shoe
maker in West Virginia, and studied
theology while working on the
bench. He is an old circuit rider,
and, it is said, won Congressman j.
II. Tucker from scepticism by an
eloquent sermon preached several
years ago. DR.. Poisal has re-
markabIe memory-is said, indeed,
to know the Bible and Methodist
Hymn Book almost by heart-and
the good old man needs I'LL this MON
ory, for he is almost entirely blind.
1t is told of him that he is worry sen
sitivo concerning his defective sight,
and has done wonderful things in
tho way of memorizing to con-
ccal it.
The latest New York horror is the
discovery of the mutilatcd corpse of
an unknown and beautiful girl in
Central Park lake The body was
elegantly dressed, md the victim of
the shocking murder was evidently
a young ladyy, of refinement and
culture, as well'as striking beauty.
MIR. GEORGE BANCROFT, the voner-
able historian, still hale and active
and indefatigable in his work, is in
Philadelphia studying the
records of Pennsylvania in tho period
of the formation Of the Federal
Constitution.
Score one moro for the fallon
Tweed. Senator Woodin, who was
nominated for a fourth torn in the
Now York Senate by tho Republi-
cans Of the twenty fifth district, has
been compelled to withdraw under
the fire Of Tweed. The party lead
ers could stand Woodin, but the,
people wouldn't swallow him, and
Woodin couldn't stand defeat. #
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

0E @ELLEdANT @ CARDS, no two alike, with mn me
III ,'o.s @ posi- paid. j. b. Hustled, Mass au
hao " Rcns County, New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
GOODS.
FOR S .AIB.

A new Piano, made by ono of the lead-
a ing man ufacturcrs of tho Unitod
states The instrument has n compass O
seven and onc.third octayes, and il
finished with MI the latest i'm proven ents
1t can bo bought at great reduction
from retail price.
Apply at tho Office of The NEWS AND
HERALD
juno 23-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
H"y. q. 4. Walker SAYS :
" so@ &i1e.
Nothing Equal to il.

SOUTH NA1EAI, MASS, Nov. II, 1876.
MIR. IL. Il. SrEvENs:
Der Slr-i have been troubled with Scrofulo
canhcr, ana liver complaint for three years
No'hlnE ever did me good until commenced
using TIE Nrg2iinc ! am now getting alONr
m,[i;,I,rnlc, ,; ana ai!il using the NcGrin'. ! co-
SiuGr 'ilcrciS nothing equal To Il Tor such com
body. Yours; ,r,i, ~ W '''''
Mrs. J.izZyE N. PACKARD,
NO. IT., Lagrange St, South Salem, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25

or ten days, and we saw considora-
bio scenery. Thon Ben Tuppcr
lost patience. Ho says: "War is
not what it is cracked up to be.
I'm going home if I can't ever get
q chance to sit down minute.
Why do these people keep us
ahumpirg around SO? Blanc thoir
skins, do they think this is IN ex>
cursion ?" Some of the other town.
boys began to grumble. They
complained that there was an in
sufficicncy of umbrellas, and then
they complained that tho Worccs-
! tershire sauce was out. There was
mutiny and dissatisfaction all
around, and, of course, hore camo
tn cnomy pcstcring us again, two
hours-more than two hours-be-.
fore breakfast, and nobody wanted
to turn out at that hour. This was
little too much. The whole COM
mand felt insulted. L detached ono
OF my aids, and sent him to the
brigadicr, and asked him to assign
us to district where there wasn't
so much bother going on Tho
history of our company was laid
before him: but, instead Of being
touched by it, what did he do? Flo
sent back an indignant message.
He said: "You have had dozen
chances inside Of two weeks to
capture the enemy, and he is still
at large. I knew that. Stay
whore you arc this time or I will
court martial and hang tho whole
Of you" L submitted the brutal
message to my battalion and asked
their advice. Said the orderly
sergeant: eff Tom Harris wants
tue enemy let him como here and
get him. I haven't got any use for
my share. Who's Tom Harris, any
way, that's putting Oh so many
frills? Why, I knew him when he
wasn't anything but burned
telegraph operator. Gentlemen,
you can do as you choose. AS for
me, I've got enough Of this sashay-
ing round, SO as YOU can't got q
chance to pray, because the time is
all required for cussin'. So off
goes my war~paint. You hear me-"
The whole regiment said: "That's
the talk for us. SO then and
there on the spot my brigade dis
banded itself and trampcd off home,
with mo at the tail end of it, We
were the first men who went into
the service in Missouri, and we
were the first who went out of il
anywhere. This, gentlemen, is tho
history of tho part which my
division took in the great rebellion,
and such is the military record of
it's commander-in- n-chicf And this
is the first timo that the deeds of
those eleven warriors have beou
brought officially to tho notice of
humanity. Treasure these things
in your hearts, and so shall the
detected and truculent historians
of this land bo brought to shame
and confusion. L ask you to fill
your glasses and drink with mo to
the revered memory of the orderly
sergeant and those other neglected
and forgotten hero es-my footsore
and travcl~stained paladins, who
wore first in war, first in peace, and
were not idle during tho interval
That lay between.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25

W G G. N1z.TrXME, e r z
vointarily) that vcgctinr is tho hoSt mcIJo IH ~
romnlrotiu rIl,otnu yet placed before the public for
''"''"'ihg ana purifying the blood '0'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25

He tolls oil about 1t at banquet so
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
V z G El5T E ]. N E
Rev. j. =. Ludlow Writes

lf3 BALTIC STEEET, BRoOKLv;, \. T.,
Novembr Ii, 1874
MI IT. r. STEvrNS:
Dear Sir-trom personal bcndit received b..
It's use, rs well 1S :rnm r"!%Onal hnuNi ,t!.cr or
tho>r whose "uic5 thereby h0" seemed al
most mlra:uOlS. can most nrIrii.Y arl sin
ccrriF recommend tn" NEG.TINE Tor The com
plants which |; Is claimed to cuW
JAMES T.. Ludlow. ate Pastor
Calvary Baptist church, SACRAMENTO cal
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
" s $z2Gs.
She iicStS We'll.

SoUTH PoLA%D, Me, Oct. II, 1876
MIR. II. X. SrIvENs:
Dear Sill have been Slr& two years with tnr
1V"r coInr'aint, and during hat time have
taken Ertt many different medicines but
mono oi lurin 'ia me any good. | was restless
aC hiPhl ai"l had no appetite. Since taking
the NEGETINE rest well, and relish my food
Can recommend the Fcgctinc for what IL is has
done for me- Yours respectfully,
Mrs. ALBERT R1cKEn
Witness of the above, Mr. Gcorco M
Vaughan, Mcdford, Mass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
S.iNFORD'S
JAMAICA
C|NGlI|.
l}UiIU

IhoSe wishing relief and cure for Run,urc
SnnalI 81, consult Dr. j. a. SHERMAN, 95s Broad
wa va, New YORK, or send for his new book with
iholpSfapliic lkcncSSeS OF nLu c:lS,,S bnIorc ami
a@!oSr @ cure Beware OF cheats who pretend W
IurhiSh Dr. Shernan'S treatment
ono OF these fellows, IL German clerk now
calling himself nr. w. q. Crcmpicn, is Indicted
on complaint Of Dr.. ). and awaits trni ror
Forgery and cmbczzlcmcMt octDi,n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-25
Revolver and CARTRIDGES fo, S3

yoivcr; first l-caSs article. Snnt q ~ ~ IT, IT,
S7,s sSrTSipr TGp o. price. g. W. WILLIS, p. o. Box
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
Unitod States Court,

The following suits were flied to-day.
John U. Birdseli and the Birdsen Maau-
tac uring Company of South Bend, Ind.
against VIM. Mars, of Sidney, Shelby
County, OHIO. Alleged Infringement OF
the patents for certain improvements in
machines for thresning and huiliag
clover.
The same against II. W. Fialey and
John FidIey, Of Prett, Shelby County,
Ollo. Same alleged infringement.
The United States Of America against
John Fnornbury, master OF the steamer
Emma Graham. Alleged off4nse, c.irry-
ing Oh said boat one hundred barrels of
rehned petroleum from Marietta TO Gin
clnnati ON the Stn day of March, 1877.
The same against James 5. Wise.
master OF the steamer Cons. Millar. Al
legged ofense-the carrying OF fifty bar
reis OF refined petroleum on said boat
from Cincinnati TO Evansville. Second
oount-for carrying tiity barrels OF re-
lined petroleum ol the steamer Cons.
Millar from Cincinnati to Memphis.
Judgment claimed in each case, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
LATEST LOCAL,

THE special police will be disbandei
atroll call this evening. ..
James s. Weatherby, of this city, who
has been transferred to the Columbus
Pension Agency, was in the city to-
day. He left this evening for his new
home.
sCHLEMER'S new Stock-yards Rote,,
corner Of John and Livingston streets,
are to be opened this week. The house
will be under the management Of Mr,
Charles Bleichert.
JOHN HEcHT, charged with stealing
watch and some money, am mountiRg in aii
to $35. from August Kuukel, waived aa
examination and was bound over TO the
Grand Jury to answer the charge OF
grand larceny.
JULIUS KLIPPERT, who came here last
week rom FIncennes, Indiana, took
lodging at Mr.. John Dicks place. No,
22l West Sixth street. Last night he
forgot 10 look bis door, and this morning
found that sneak thief had entered his
room ana stolen silver watch and
chain, Freuch coin worth "a and q
promissory. note tor 500. Mr.. DICKS has
a suspicion that he knows The thief, and
Is making an effort to secure his arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30

citizens, and the city is now thoroughly
protected, though threats are made to
Durn the houses and plunder the city.
THE LEADER OF THE ERIE STRIKE.
NEW YORK, July 3d.. b. Doneohoe,
of Hornellsville, N. Y, alleged to be the
leader OF the strikers, was arrested
some days ago on an attachment issued
by Judge D0nohue, on an affidavit
charging him with the stoppage of trains
on the Erie line, which is now in the
hands of a Receiver appointed by the
Court, such interference being con-
tempt of Court. The prisoner was be-
fore the Judge Saturday, but as he was
without counsel the hearing was ad-
journed TO z. NJ. Tuesday. when he ex-
poets to have counsel from Hornells-
vile. The prisoner was once a boat
man on the Erie Canal, has but one arm,
and one foot is injured.
THE GERMAN woRKINGMEN.
NEWARK, N. j., July 80 "A mass meet
ing OF The German Workingmen was
held at haas Hall, on Belmont avenue,
last night. About two thousand pc =
sons were present. The meeting was
quiet and orderly. Resolutions were
passed advocating the election of work
Iugmen to office. The entire police force,
under Chief Mills, were out, but their
services were not required.
THEY GO TO WORK AND ALL TRAINS ARE
RUNNING.
TERRE llAUTE, July 3j-8 A. M.-The
engineers, tiremen and brakemen Of all
roads went to work this morning at the
old wages. All is now quiet and trains
are running regularly.
THE MINERS AND OTHERS QUIET.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3O-S A. NJ
Everything is reported quiet in the min
6 districts, and no strike is feared un.
less the Scranton strikers come down
and induce our men to join them. Every
thing else is reported favorable and no
trouble of any kind is apprehended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
GIGANTIC NETTLE.TREE,

The following account of a gigantic
nettle-tree belonging to the fora uf Aus
tralia-which, by the way, is full OF
strange forms Of vegetation-is credited
in Hardwicke's Science Gossip to Bgis.
bane: "Fhere grows in the Australasian
bush a nettle-tree which attains the
size of the largest trees seen in Eng.
land. 1t has large round, furry ieaI ;
Is, as all other Australian trees are,
evergreen; but it makes no timDer, the
trunk being simply a tube filled with
pitn, and one stroke of he
AK will fell young tree about
a foot through. The tree is we'll
known, very common, and carefully
guarded against; but, il by acciden t
one does happen TO touch leaf, it is an
occurrence one does not easily forget.
Surveying line one day through the
dense scrub, happened inadvertently
TO brush against young tree, and the
leaves just touched the back of my hand.
The pain caused was extreme, and ex.
tended Immediately rig1t up the arm, !,
with u sensation as Ii the arm were par.
alyzed, aud it was quite useless; and a
swelling, the size Of an egg, appeared
within i've minutes exactly uuder my
arm. These symptoms lasted som
hours; then a smart tlngling was lett;
but this remained for six weeks, and II
Was considerably increased by wei ting
the part with cold watarH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
NEW YORK CITY.
National Associated Press to the Star
Fire in the w. u. Telegraph Office

National Associated Press to the Star.
Fire in the w. u. Telegraph office.
NEW YORK July 30.-Last evening a
fire, caused by the detective Insulation
of the telegraph wires, occurred in the
operating room, seventh floor, Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
building, corner of Broadway and Day
street. The flames were soon exGln-
guished, and the loss probably will not
exceed $1,000. AS nearl, all the office
wires were destroyed, work had to be
temporarily suspended, and the Com
pany was removed to Hoboken, N. j.
Mr.. Beecher OH the Strike.
Henry Ward Beecher preached last
evening on the railroad strike through.
out the country during the past week.
The church was crowded to the doors,
and scattered throughout the congrega-
ton were large number of police OFF,
GERS in citizens dress, as great indigna-
tion had been expressed against the
Plymouth Pastor for what has been
termed his "Bread and Water Sermon"
lt was feared that he would be mObbed,
and the police were placed in the Church
to prevent any disturbance. Mr.. Beech
er said tnat he had been misrepresented
by the newspapers, and that a wrong
construction had been placed upon his
remarks regarding a workingmaD's wife
and six children being able to exist on
a dollar a day. He stated that he had
always been on the side Of the OPP
pressed, and that he was the work ny
mans friend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
THEY DON'T COMPREHEND THE SITl
TION.

National Associated Press to the Star
THEY DON'T COMPREHEND THE sITUA-
TIOH.
PARIS, July 30.-The disturbances in
America are exciting intense interest
throughout France. The Republicans
are apprehensive that the effect will he
favorable to MacMahon's schemes on
the plea that tRepublicanism nece ssarily
means Communism and bloodshed aud
the utter isorder OF society.
DRAWN BATTLE.
LONDON, Ju.y 30-A dispatch from
Rasgrad says that severe engagement
was fought on Thursday night at the
village oil Esrdshe, little to the north
west Of Rasgrad. The Turks fought
splendidly, repulslng several attacks of
the Russians. The engagement was not
decisive, and the Turks still hold the
village. .........
The BoMBARDMENT CONTINUES
CETTINJE, July 3J.-rne bombardment
grin Chief Victo0yu has destroyed two
more block-houses. Several houses in
Ncsics are on fire.
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3O.-The exc
dus Oh the inhabitants OF the threatened
districts continues EN- masse.
The Russian retrograde movement to.
ward Jeni Soghra is rep orted as a piece
Of strategy.
The Phi.llppopolis X R'ilvay has been
restored.
NEWS WITH THE TURKISH CoLoRING,
LONDON, July 3O.-A dispatch from
COustanLuople says that tue Turks in
Northwestern Bulgaria have been reiu-
forced. Osman Pasha now has tiGty
thousand men operating On the Russian
right. Tue Turks still hold Gabroya
and are In communication with Osm4d
Pasha in Eastern Bulgaria. Mehemet
Ali with Iorce of slxtJ thousand men
Is approaching Osman Boar. The de-
feat Of SulsemIn Pashai Is contrauic ed,
IN TEMPORARY EXILE
LONDON, Ju.y 30.-A uispaLch from 81,
Petersburg says the Car has tpmuu-
rarlly eXlled Aksakotf, leader of the
SiaVopnlle party.
ROUMANIANs CROSSING.
LONDON, July 3O.-A uis latch from
BucuuresL says that the Ruumanians
are crossing the Danube at Nikipal
thus relieving the Russians sent tor
waId toward Pleina.
AUsTaIA'S MOVEMENTS.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
Austria has determined to mobilize a
part Of her army.
A MASSACRE FEARED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3O.-A panic
has been created IN apprehension OF
massacre, and many Christian families
are leaving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
Cruelty to. children.

" Mr.. Joseph Smith, agent tor gae Sup
preston Of Cruelty, caused the arra,gg-
ment of Mrs. Lizzie Donohue, of No. I'll
Central avenue, before squire Harmsyer
this morning. t. ~.
Mrs. Donohue was former resident
OF Middletown, She has three children.
aged respectively four years, three
years, and nine months, which she has
habitually neglected for the past six
weeks, being drunk most OF the time.
The poor children have been subsist-
ing for some time ON stuff picked from
garbage barrels by the eldest child.
The mother was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO ten days in the W0rk-heuss.
The children have been sent to the Chg~
dren'5 Home,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Five Persons Injured and Cars
Smashed Up.
onal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
BROOKLYN, July S0.-A train compris-
ing several cars of the Prospect Park
aud Coney Island Railroad, which lett
The Brooklyn Depot at $40 o'clock last t
evening collIded with train on the
NJ Manhattan Beach Railroad at ParkyilIe.
where the two roads cross each other.
Three cars of the Manhattan Road were
badly wrecked while the engine aud one
car of the. Prospect Park Road was de-
moliShed. On the Manhattan train were
about htty passengers, none Of whom
were injured. The Prospect Park train
mad on about one hundred passengers,
Of whom the following were injured:
Mrs. Hoosley, 3l5 Tenth street, Brook
lyn, cut and bruised about the head and
mp disiocated; Mrs. Hara, 4s Wyekoi
street, Brooklyn, slightly injured about
the head; I. NJ. hoggert, brakeman,
slightly injured, and i've others whose
names could not be ascertaineu, were
also slightly injured. The engineer and
fireman OF the Manhattan Road saved
tneir lives by jumping from the engine.
Both trains were III sight OF each other
some Time before the accident occurred,
and there was apparently no excuse for
the collision, which appeared to be
caused by the reckless attempt OF each
engineer 70 reach the crossing first.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30

From Late Irish Exchanged
National School Teacners.-A meeting
OF national school teachers from all
parts Of Ireland has been held in the r =
tunda. Mr.. Charles Meluon, Nj. p, pre-
sided. The Chairman said he believed
that the question of pensions TO the
teachers was on the eve OF settlement,
the plan which be believed the Govern
ment Woul adopt being that OF deferred
annuities, provided partly out of contri-
buttons by the teachers themselves, and
partly out oil Government money, He
believed 1t was out of the question Tor
the Government to give pensions pure
and simple. Resolutions were adopte
expressing satisfaction at the PROSPECT
Of the settlement of the question, and
dissatisfaction at the delay That had oc.
Cured in regard to granting an Increase
OF salaries on permaAentplan, and one
which was not dependent ON the preca-
rlous sources OF voluntary contribution
from the public, or permissiye contrlbu-
tlons from poor.laW unions.
State of the Country-In opening the
Monaghan Assizes, the Chief Justice
said he might congratulate the Grand
Jury on the state OF the country, as, al.
though there were on the calendar some
cases in which persons had lost their
lives, there was not one OF an agrariau
or party character. The most important
charge is that against man named
McColl, who is accused of having mur.
dered his wife by stopping her mouth
with earth. true bill has been found
against him.
The Colorado Beetle In Ireland-The
Colorado beetle made its appearance on
the Dublin quay, CLOSE to the Liverpool
docks. The specimen discovered was
large one, anu was found crawling on |
rope.
The Lord Mayor at GIencree-Accom
panied by several members or the Cor
poration, the LORD Mayor visited the |
1lencree Reformatory, In which nearly
.ix hundred juvenile criminals are saa- ]
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30

Gated. 1t is situated in a wild and lone
ly locality in the Dublin Mountains, and
is managed by community OF Catholic
priests. There we're upward OF two
hundred visitors from Dublin, all OF
whom were entertained dejeuner. The
Lord Mayor mflutely inspected the ex-
tensive workshops, in which the boys
are taught various trades. The report
read by the superior showed that the
establishment is doing excellent service
in the reclamation of juvenile GRIM
inals.
Home Rulers-Messrs. Biggar and
Parnell Will doubtless be delighted to
learn that the Nationalist newspapers
OF Dublin are in great glee over the re-
cent success of their obstructive policy
in The House of Commas. The Nation
considers those noble Irish patriots are
ION the right track" at last. Parlia-
ment, it Is added, gives no quarter to
Ireland; it therefore deserves none.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Balloon Voyage e-COal.Oil Acct
dent-The Wolf Homicide.

BallOOn voyage -COalsOil Acct.
dent-The Wolf Homicide.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE. July 50.-A large crowd
OF people gathered at Woodland Gard en-
yesterday afternoon to see Prof. Harry
Gilbert go up in his balloon. The ascen.
sion was made at = O'Clock, amid the
shouting Of the people and music by
EiohhOrn's Band. The balloon arose
slowly to an altitude of about one thou
sand yards, moved slowly soutbward
and descended about four miles away
from the place of starting.
Miss Mary Williams, young lady liv-
ing with her relatives at the corner of
Sixth and St. Catherine streets, at
tempted to light a ire yesterday morn.
ing with coal-oil. The can exploded,
and she was so badly burned that she
died last night.
Mat. Wolf, of New Albany, who has
been for two weeks treuzled with drink,
killed his father, Martin Wolf with a
club yesterday. The boy was worse
than usual, and had been closely
watched all day. About II o'clock old
man Woll came out Of the back part OF
the house and took seat In chair near
the kitchen door to rest few minutes
before going into dinner, which had lust
been ANNOUNCED. II is supposed that
his insane son espied him sitting there,
and the devil took possession of him,
for while the back of his attendant
was turned few moments, he es-
capped from the room, and going down in
the slaughter-house seized a heavy club
and started for his aged ather, who still
remained sitting in the chair. A man
named Zlpp, an emplUye Of the place,
saw young " off raise the club and strike
the old man. AT the first blow he fell
forward from the chair on his face, ana
the insane son struck his father two
more fearful blows on the head while he
was prostrate at his feet. The blows
were gwen with the rapidity OF thought
and Win terrible force, and either one
oil them would have killed the old man,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-30
Escaping Prisoner KILLED.

National Associated Press to the Star.
FRANKLIN, KY, July 30.-An attemp,
was made here last evening by the pris-
oners, SIX in number, to escape from ths
Jail, which resulted in the killing Of
prisoner named Monroe, by the Mar.
shal. Monroe was coBfiaed for larceny.
and awaiting his trial. The prisoners
mad cut their way out and were prepar-
ing to escape when discovered. Monroe
resisted the officer, when the Marshal
hr1d on him with a shotgun, putting
six buckshot in his body, killing him al
most instantly. The other prisoners
were safely confined. ..r. .....-H