davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-22

denly, when | received a more severe
blow than usual. | awoke once more
to see the half-breed sitting up and
bending eagerly over nv face-and
then i was dead. Sensation, wolf,
ton, all intelligence, had left me. In
thirty or forty minutes, an hour al
most, the paralysis would extend
from the brain into the spinal system,
stopping the function of respiration,
and the living action would cease for
good.
From this living death was
aroused by what seemed to me q mos,
unprovokej assault. The powerful
half-breed, holding me 10 an iron
grasp by the collar, was engaged in
kicking and cutting my limp body in
the most savage manner. Several
times | became conscious of undergo.
ing this severe treatment, only to
drop down and fall asleep again the
momen: he relaxed bis hold. A,
length, however, he persistently kick.
ed and cuffed me until, annoyed be.
yond endurance, | began feebly to
retaliaie. Yet it was fully halt an
hour before l began 10 the least to
comprehend that anything extraordip.
airy had occurred. True, / saw a fire
blazing brightly, about which | was
curled in q semi.cirele. ! saw LAVE
examining my hands and feet care.
fully. ! saw that the bedding, with
the exception If the robe / lay upon.
was thrown aside, yet ! felt no sur
prise or curiosity.
Alter a time, however, | regained
consciousness sufficient to under.
stand that, finding me fast freezing.
and not TO be awakened, the half.
breed had hastily made a FIRE Of one
Of the sledges, the heat Of which be
had augmented considerably by feed.
ipg it with the pemican which was
more than half buffalo fat, and burn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-08-22
MElLIacEa's HOrse Hay-nses.

DoOD'S CENTENNIAL SELF Bump
HOrse-rlke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON Tuesday Aug II, 1877.
Gen. L. A. Sheldon Of New-Orleans arrived here TINS
evening on his return from NewIIaven Conn. where he
argued before Judge Billings, United States District
Judge for louisiana the claim OF the Calcaseu Log
owners motion OF the intervcnOrs 70 bond thc Whch
order was granted He also bears the final report OF r
NewOrleans Custom House investigating Commission
which he will deliver 10 the Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury tomorrow.
rimor comes from Mississippi that ex-Gov Brown
will an Independent candidate FOR Governor In that
State and will lac supported by the Republicans
Cen VI C. Butler, Senstor-clcct from South Carolina
Is in the city He represents that the greatest harmony
il prevailing I'm that State between the two races lie
tine prospects there and IN the neghDor
inc states unusually promising.
Hon. n. A. Heron OF Pittsburg called on President
Hayes today and extended an invitation 10 him to be
present at the opening Of the Plttsburg Industrial TX
tO be the ith or september
The President holds the matter under adyisement
The British Consul at Christiana says that the discov
cry lately made France that gasshOppers, when prop
erly prepared form an excellent bait for the sardine
fisheries has caused much excitement IN Norway among
the fish traders more than 10000 barrels OF COZ roe IS
shipped annually for the French fisheries.
The Department Of state has received through the Bel
GUM charge PAf.rs information OF the appointment Of
Belgian Naiestys Order OF Leopold testimonial Tor
good Will FOR the services rendered by them 10 the
Belgian exhibitors at the Centennial Exhibition.
The British Consul NJ Cayenne, in his commercial re-
port 10 his Government COPY OF when mas Deeh re-
ceyed the Department Of state nays tuat new CON
megcial company TOR importing goods, called the United
Commercial Guiana Company. mas been estdDIlshel a.
the object being OulF 10 make
hv the trade but which OF greater consequence u the
inhabitants. 10 cause the traders IN whose hands me
present import trade H. To reduce their present ehorD-
aut prices all imported goods, mostly articles OF con
sumption. except manufactured goods ms company
is supplied from the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
NEW.LERSEY INTLATIONISTs.

GEN. THOMAS ID. H0XsrY EoMINATED FOR GOV
FRNoR-THE CONVENTION SMALL But ThLKA-
TIVE ONE.
IFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEI
TRENToN, y. j., Aug. 1.-THE lndcpcnd-
ent Greenbac party first in the political field of New
Jersey. with a complete outfit of resolutions and commit
tees and candidate for Governor. About onefourh OF
the whole number Of counties in the state were repre-
sented in the convention which met hero today There
were twentynlne people in the hall. including speeta
tors when soemnitics began but in the afternoon
the attendance swellod II scvcnty-ve Mr. r. O. Bliss,
who was advertised n publisher" from Essex ~as
made Chairman, md he delivered an address the cen
trail point OF which that gold is an idol and conse
quently u longing for specie payments 1. idolatry 49,
While the COMMITTEES on RESOLUTIONS were faor1eathgh
platform the venerable eI Chancellor llalstead VINO m
nounced himself rs the historical Ou Line nils hn,,,h
vigorous little speech In behar OF the ploon-pout,
grecnbsck ard brought down the house when ne DC,
manded that Congress should take back that nferha
nonsense Of John Shcrman'r.' -,
The resolutions demand the immediate rcneai on INC
Resumption Act and denounce President Hayes for ms
support Of tile act in his letter of acceptance Ihy oe
mand that all duties and all Government bonds rlncl
and interest, shall he payable III gr'enDacAS nc! ue
the National Banks, charge the late disturb
n% a"d ms s o saSee ny Daye who az
peared to be incensed against capital in general worried
in an extra plank in favor OF the silver dollar aud one
Lathrop who desired more roomy platform PLIccrr
to add 10 the original structure ana invited lapor re
formers. tax reformer- and all discontented but nm
classified patriots to climb up alongside Oh the currency
r'i0Tueis. .. 80. i,o,od
Cen IusMI9 d. ioHsflsOI lHlti~iu was H'liih"'N'
for Governor sn ciusivc speech by j. A. Brecher ana
ne was made the candidate b. reclamation. Tie General
accented the proud position al st3ndardb IN one oI
those peppery speeches with which al Jerseynen are
familiar. German Jews. english bankers. NallSfrect
gamhlers and THE NEwsNOE TRIBUNE AL had their
Jackets nicely busted. The glorious ONO Democracy
secured approval hut pretty much everything aud
everybody declared tO be in pad way. Accord
ing the General the universe needs pretty thorong
oVerhtulng aud the Grecnblckcrs are the men 20 ~
haul il. Upon the whole. the "Grccnbaok movement"
did not make a very lively move. Cen lO Zscy himself
does not expect To- run very much aud perhaps he viii
bc disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
COUNTING A STORE OF STAMPS.
OVER 81, 900 woRrH or POSTAGE SlANr9 AND
ONLY SIS SHORT.


WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Postmastr-U General
kew shortly after coming into olce' deiefineu upon
hoyrc thorough examination made into the manner OF
- h,s.,,ess At the postage stamp mandatory In
,y C1ty in order be assured that the interests
~ ,be Government were properly protected IN TINS III
tsn branch OF the service, and his Intention mas just
heen carried into effect The stamps are furisheu pS
IN. Coptinentnl Bank Note Company OF New-fork, VINO
have held the contract since the first OF May 800
tn enable the contractors TO meet tue requirements VI
80, 1on,r,ueut. II is necessary keep constantly in
took large quantity Of stamps representing millions OF
Of dollars The Postmas ter General deemed 1t proper
mot fter lapse of more four years the STOCK re
-, ado tn the department should be verified by an
ac,uoI count Of the stamps on hand' Inc Ooih-
nittee appointed ~ conduct the examination "cIo ''N
son Davis Chief Of the Stamp Division VIM A. hhapp'
c,,.f clark Of the Post-OGce Department, ana II. l.
snsrrv Stamped Envelope Agent at Hartford Nohn
they have Just completed their labors ana SUBMITTED
,"t. mort 70 Third Assistant Postmaster General
azen under whose specific instructions they acted III
taking account of stock the Committee were hsssteu .!
" 80 ., twelve erpert counters Qadicsl under the
charge Of Mr.. DeIand, detailed from 'no ii'"'u' o
pS Tb work occupied Ave days and resulted IN Finding
on hand i'm the vault OF the Company lo-otf Ioo stamps
of the various kinds ana % rn.t npoyed net dcd
cheney from the balance shown Dy tle DOORS VI ,o
tractors Of 652 stamps valued az Sn hs contractors
vii be required 10 pay the amount OF me deneshoy ho
The committee report that they esrsiuiy ,"o
work as 10 the quality Of paper, printing guhihg, &C.
and found Il very satisfactory. 1hey note one uec ~
the stem OF checks and safeguards % sn5S or
onSeInned work The deficit arises from the lnapiilty
Of the Government agent, for want OF suhcen. clerical
force to count the remedy RS0 they recommend the
engagements OF expert 70 count tue stamps
Th,s cannot be done until the necessary appropriation
shsll ts .aAA Congress. An additional eefX Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
AN ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN.

BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 14.-At a quarter
past seven o'clock this evening collision occurred
At Hoosic Junction. the Troy and Boston Railroad
train left Troy at $3.50 p M, loaded with e1cursioniss
for Bennington. and run into by the Montreal
freight train. one passenger car was wrecked,
ana the engine with number OF freight ears totally
DESTROYED causing great excitement. The passenger
train was left the track and partly side line
The warning signal at the depot not and ha
the not been opened Chilly Just before the accld NJ
occurred the loss ~ life would have been great The IN
iurcd j. :. Clark, engineer arm broleni - suck
new fireman, Doth lrgs run over; Mis- l.. N Daucy OF
Troy leg broken Mrs COnant Of West Rupert VT hea,l
cut Mr. Ward Of Albany, seriously injured IN the back
and head. The telegraph operator ut the station en-
deayored open the switch but over bad MS
leg crushed, and was thrown down an enbankment;
Medical assistance and wrecking train were dispatched
frnI 1rnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE HAYTIAN REVOLT QUELLED.

Po8T-AUPRNCE, Aug. 1.-Great excitement
has prevailed during the last fortnight The enemies
OF the Government raised rebellion and the city was
declared 10 state o siege. Troops were dispatched
under command OF Secretary OF War 10 suppress tho
riots The rioters completely dispersed.
five OF their number having been shot Tho
country people at 81. Mark and Cape Haitlcn
also took up arms but this movement was
sdered unimpOrtant. The Government expected 10
suppress the rebellion easily. The Jamaica tel,
porting cOnlagI alton at POrtauPrince false The
people tired Of revolutions An abundant COFFEE crop
l. expected TO be gathered President Canal requested
permission Of the Chambers 10 Y-t Europe Tor the pur-
pose OF curing dangerous throat disease bus they
fused 10 grant him leave. Canal has been cured Dy
PLY siclans from Jamaica and Is regainng strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
TIE EAST INDIAN FAMINE.

LONDON, Tuesday, aug. II, l7ff.
A Calcutta dispatch Ia The Times says: Dur.
ing the week there has been slight and Insufficient
rain in portions Of Madras and Mysore IL II now clear
that the famine Will rage with increased intensity In
these provinces for At least six months longer The rice
imports Madras brisk All tho grain that Bengal
can spare being shipped Inland transport 70 the dis
tressed districts is great difficulty In order % anori
increased facilities for carrying foi the Madras Govern
ment has directed the dscontnuanco Of several pascn-
ger trains daily on the railways.
The Bombay report Tor the week ending August Is
hopeful Notwithstanding the want % Anxiety s
however fet Gazerat aul Scndc which have hitherto
not included the famine The weather Is X
crptOualy hOI and there Is general SCARCITY oi rha
throughout India, except Ia Beug l Assam ana bGfnab
Much anxiety also FELT regarding JpDutdha WGfre
prices are rising greatly. In the AOrtu~cst ram D. sun
wanted and may bee s4id regarding tie greater part y
India that the situation Is critical and great danger of
almost unlyets famine exists. lne NDcrOy mas deter
unntd visit tine famine stricken country Tor TIE pur-
pose of holding personal conference Win the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15

SITTING BULL, TIE LATEST MEXICAN RAID AND
TEXAs CJILECrOE-Hr DISCUSSED.
lBr rELEGEArH t. 1ng IEiBufhI

SITTING BULL, TIE LATEST hfNt' ~ hNiD AM u
TEXAS CoILECroE-Hr DISCUSSED.
10y TELEGRAPH t. IHE rEBUrhl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Cabinet con-
clu,d to-day to appoint only two gentlemen on the Com
mission to visit sitting Bull and confer with the Cana
dian authorities rs TO what shall be done with him. One
Of these Commissioners will DE military ohcor rropa-
bis Gen. Terry II he viii accept the position; ana the
other an Indian Inspector 70 be selected by secretary
schurz No private citizen will be appointed on the
Commission for although the Administration would De
glad To have the services OF some gehtleme Il
not connected with the Government the funds ut It's
disposal available for tae purpose are 30 mtod th"' II
is necessary 20 employ officers OF the noVcfhieh' 10
make the expenses of the Commission - snt - po79De'
II w,s decided to-day that Col H. c. Ccrbn, recently on.
duty AZ the Executive Mansion, should accompany the
Commission rs Secretary The question being raised
whether new spaper correspondents might accompany
the Commission. il was decided In the Affirmative
Numerous letters and dispatches from Gen ora ana
other military officers stationed the Rio Grande were
read 70 the Cabinet to-day by the Secretary OF war IL
is reported that they contained no important Information
in addition to that already published in the press dis
natcb.s The Government will expect it's officers
st,ned near Rio Grande City TO adopt the most rgor
ous measures to bring justice the outlaws VINO DroAo
into ai at that point day or two ago ana liberated tMo
d,speradoes II hopes to have the cooperation OF the
Mexican authorities III ITS attempts 10 orhs them "
speedy punishment , :,
The application Of r. T. Campbell to be rehStated III
tb. nosition of Collector of Internal Revenue Tor the
Third District Of Texas, in place OF NJ N Brewster the
nrssent incumbent WAS considered, and 1t was finally
decided TO reinstato Mr.. Campbell who was removed
last Fall In he application for reinstatement he charges
that he was removed account OF having favored INC
,p,tiou of Mr. Bristow for the Presidency. He states
that ms has been "A citizen Of Texas for twentySeNeh
yor. and . prominent Republican, and that MI Brew
,tcr who succeeded him. not citizen OF Texas Dut
resided in Illinois when appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE RUSSIAN RETREAT IN ASIA.

YREUPTATK RETREAT or TIE RUSSIANs-kAEs RI
L1RvED BY MCRHTAR PAsHA-ATROCluEs or
HE KURDs-THE CHRISTIANS PLUNDERED AND
MURDERED.
lTROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TRB IRIBuNE.I
EEZERUM, July 1.-THE object Of the sudden re-
treat of the Russians Is as much mystery here as IL
doubtless is 10 an American newspaper reader at the
present moment. Kars, which was reported taken
by the Russians, and 10 600 Turks captured, is still
fn the possession Of the Turks. Nay, more the Rus
SLAMS have apparently abandoned the siege, for
Mukhtar Pasha has regained communication with the
garrison and IS now marching TO the city. The
Russians seemingly have retreated 20 their fortified
camp several miles east Of the city, The force which
has been besieGng Kars formed the centre Of their
army; the left wing being pushed toward Dehbaba
and the right wing toward 0lti The left wing has
tust precpitousy retreated after battling with the
Turks at Euteh Kalsseh--a place near Bayazid The
Turks claim that they have driven the Russians over
4e border, but do not credit the report, although
there is road direct from Eutch Kalsseh to Eriyan
Mo onAAtOn naturally arises. What docs this retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
MoRE METEOROLOGICAL RErIhE.

designations Will be in order" was the
statement added % the advertisement, yesterday that
the Republicans Of Id Assembly District would meet
last night No 466 Parl-St Accordingly, the Assoca-
ton met IN the quietest manner possible. accepting
the designations winch had previously been pre-
scented t0 the Executive COmIittcc-of tho follow
ing Federal ohice-hoders: Dennis shea, President,
United states Gusger; Thomas Brown, secretary,
v,atehmau IN the Custom House; Joseph Flood.
Inspector OF Elections, Deputy Collector " Internal
Revenue; Matthev stewart, delegate Ia the Central
Committee United states liugcr; Patrick EH. dele
ate 10 The Central Committee Ius .ector Of Customs,
aud the following members u the Executive Committee
T. H. Shea. employed the Appraisers Department I;
owen O'CNnucl POSt-ohice rmploye; Joseph Allen let
ter-csrrtcr: Martin Kayanagh, clerk in tie Custom
.Tlsc The vacancies will De filed az primary election
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE LATEST RAID INTO TEXAS.
GEN. ORD's REPORT-TnE GENERAL ANXIOUS 70
VIGOROUS MEASURES.

GEN. ORDS REPORT-THE GENERAL ANAloOs fVH
VIGOROUS MEASURES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The following IS
the official report OF Gen Ord in regard 10 the late Mex
raid across the Rio Grande:
RISGGOLD BARRACKS, Aug. il.
Between and O'Clock this morning an armed nanu
Of from fifteen crossed from the Mexican sle
into Rio Grande CITY, attacked the jail and released TWO
notorious criminals murderers and hOrsethleNes WOunh
ing the County Attorney and three jaors severely as
notification reached me sent Lieut.; fpntalh
with twenty-five in pursuit, and folloved at uaI
break with the balance OF my mounted commahu
The river carefully followed, ana ti iy
were found TO have crossed to the Mexican tide
at point near the ranchers, seven miles
above, one hour before Fontains party reached
there Two OF the party roy gnzed ~ despesdoes
who made their headquarters AT Camarso: nave cale
the military and civil authorities OF Camargo ana
Mcr in conjunction with the civil authorities here Tor
the apprehension and delivery Of these outlaws t1lnh
these hgh-handed Outrages should be Immediately foI
lowed up By a demand their Government for Their
surrender. Am ready with one hundred men ana Two
Calling guns fhts;
would troops and demand them IT once but the
guilty parties are doubtless beyond reach Upless
prompt and decisive measures are taken by me Govern
nent actors in this outrage will be emDodened 70
repeat 1t on u larger scale. ORD, Brgadler-Gehera'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE ASIATIC CAMPAIGN.
r1Rc1ssIANs FLEEING FlGHlING RENEWED Al
BATUM.
1nNn..N T1a-laN- AnC IL lslI.

LONDON, Tuesday. Aug. Ia, lST|'
Snecial dispatches from Batum describe that %
oeat exodus of CrcasSians from the Caucasus Is GO
inc on rs q consequence Of the withdrawal OF the
Turkish Expedition. Fifty thousand people ana
1000 cattle are awaiting embarkatlon al ouNui"
Kaleh Hobart Pasha has improvised Jetty ny
noying small vessels engthwise and the people anu
cattle were walking aboard the vessels. frga'e
and transport had arrived at Batum with l'ooo
and 900 emigrants respectively. None were perml!-
ted 70 land at Batum on account Oh the
Iocl. of accommodations and provisions. All
co to Trebizond The Russians succeeded IN stop
ming the exodus from the Tchamtchra district and
drove the people back with great cruelty 1t Is re-
ported that all the men who participated IN the ~
surrection are sent to Siberia and their women and
children given to the Cossacks. No movement OF
the Russians is visible in the ghborhOod OF Sukum
Kaleh.
At Batum. on Monday. there was an artillery "uel
Heavy fighting is expected soon. This announce
ruent is the first ntimatIon received here that the
Russians had returned to the neighbOrhood OF Ba-
tum. The telegram was sent from that port yes
terday
CoNsTANTINoPIE, Tuesday, July II, 1877.
Nukbtar Pasha teegraphs under date of Aug. Il
several hundred Russians were killed in an am
buscade near Koule." Probably Kill kule, south
Of Anil Another official telegram dated Aug. -
savS; "The Russian out-posts near Ami have been
aefooted with the loss of 100 killed" I'm both the
foregoing engagements the Turks withdrew on the
approach Of Russian reinforcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE WAR IN EUROPEAN TURKEY.

ruF POSITIONS SOUTH OF The BALKANS ABANDONED
BY THE RUssIANs-A NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
ON THE DANUBE.
CoNsrANrNOPLE. Tuesday, Aug II, 1877.
By the last military operation south Of the BAL
lans loss of 1900 killed and wounded WAS
inflicted on the Russians The enemy have been
driven from all localities south Of the mountains
and law and order have been restored
Snleilnan Pashas forward movement is impeded
by bad weather. r-,.- ,..,,,o-7
lit true, as reported from Adranople' that SUI
LEHMAN Pasha is advancing through the fereditch
Pass the movement is likely 10 occasion severe fight
ing. This route would bring him down upon Elena
and the direct road to Tirnova where he would en-
oare the Russians and enable Osmsn Pasha and
Ieut.-Gon. Mehemet Ali to effect a junction, when
Tho united Turkish armies would confront the con-
ceutrated armies Of the Car But Feredich Pass is
so unlikely to be chosen for such "a movement in the
face Of the enemy, when other aud more practicable
passes are opcn that It viii be well to await Official
continuation before accepting the news as correct
BUCHAREST, tuesday, Aug H. 1877.
Cen Krndcner who commanded at Plevna, has
been removed, and is succeeded by Gen. Latoh.
EIGHT Turkish steamers. including monitors, car
wing troops and baggage, appeared of some Rou-
nauian villages near Otenitza to-day After recon-
solterng half an hour they withdrew to Silistra.
ST PETERSBURG. Tuesday, Aug H. 1877.
No orders have been issued for extending mobii-
,zation. Tie Warsaw, wilma and st. Petersburg
Military Districts are IN great part unaffected blythe
mobilization The corps of the Guard has not been
sobzad to its fun extent the Cunassers and
Ieyeral batteries not being included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
THE FRENCH MINISTRY AND MARTIAL LAW.
AM IA

The Paris MORiseur'S declaration in contra,
dicon Of NE FgarOS sensational stories Is quite eu
pIicit The I0,ieir says that the question of state Of
siege has never been discussed sed In tho Cabinet;
that there has existed either this any Other
question any division within the Cabinet that the most
perfect understanding has always existed between the
Due dc Broge and VI. FOurt0u; that ne ther the Ger
man nor any Government has made any reprcsen
atons as the presence Of the Due de Broee at the
head of the Cabinet aud that the President of the Re-
public is firmly resolved TO retain the Ministry Of the
10th OF May until the elections IL is believed that he
Journal OGclcl will repeat these contradictions tonight,
and that tue Due de Brosie is acting for NJ Fourtou
during his absence with OF showing further that
they are IN harmony. There H. nevertheless, wide
spread belief that NJ FourtOu advocates tie pr0cam
ton OF state OF siege and the papers which sound hi
Isaises unquestlousbly advocate IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-15
GRIMES AND oAsUALrIEs-pY TELEGRAPH

Troy. Aug. 1.-THE body of Thos. Okrlen, a
peder was floating In the river here this afternoon
lis has been missing since yesterday
Troy, n. Y, Aug. 14.-Yesterday boy nalled
John drowned In the rver here TINS aiteihoo
while bathing
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 14.-John Duffy was arrest
ed An West Philadelphia today charged with manufacturing
boJs coin Several pieces machinery also oaptueu
Troy v Y Lug 14-Constable Richard Both
we, of alton terribly and probably fatally assaulted by
Charles aud Herman Martin last Friday night Ihe Maiuns
are members of gang Of notorious outlaws
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-llenry Morrel trapeze
performer while performing last night at the Avenue NAe
Hes rapcLe feet Om the stage fel Au pioko Ms
collar bone. lie waS removed " q hospital