davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

Sch Henry Chase, Black. Deer Isle-J II BAKE
Sch Emily A Staples, Sellers, Penobscot-J u
Sch Maud s. Stevens, Prospect Harbor-J
Blake. ,u
Sch Chaparral, Harris, North Haven-J II
Sch Sarah D j Rawson, French. camden-J 5
Winslow & Co.
Sch Velma. Young Boston-Berlin Mills 60.
Sch A X woodward, Jordan, BANGOR u
Thaxter. u a
Sch Twilight, Bennett. Bangor-Kensall
Tabor MT.
Sch John M Fisk. Clifford, Ellsworth-Par's
FIGURING Co.
Sch Princess, Boston-A H Tbaxter... v
Sen Queen of the West, Dyer, Franklin-S
Thaxter. pr
Sch Robert Pettis. Perkins, Penobscot-S
Thaxter.
Sch II Barnes, Haskell, Camden-Doten
Grain Co.
Sch Rosa E. Davis Five Islands-N D Roberts
SAILED--Schs Stinson. Matte B RUSSELL
Cumberland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Sept 8, barque Benny Doom
Burgess, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05
GRAND TRUNK
Railway System.
Change of Time.

sspAAh9S Va
On and after MONDAY, Sept 7th, 1896, trains
will leave as follows:
For Lewiston anc Auburn, 100 and 500 a. m.;
1880, $40 and 8. so o. m.
For Gorham and Berlin, 500 a. M; $40 and
$50 p. m.
For Montreal and West, 500 a. m. and $50
p. m.
For Quebec, $50 p. m.
For lslanc Pond 500 a. M. and s 80 p, m.
For Berlin, Sundays only $50 a. M, inter-
mediate stations.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. 500. $40 and
l.30 a. m. $40 and $50 p m.
From Berlin and GOrham, 800 and l1,SO a.
M, and $50 D. M
From Montreal and West, 500 a. IN. and $50
y. m.
from Quebec, 500 q. N.
rom Isls--d Pond, 500 a. IN. and $50 In.
CHAS. MHAYS,
sept3d3t General Manager
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

The following are to-daYs wholesale prices OF
Provisions. Groceries; etc
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-05

Memoranda.
Barque Matthew Baird, OF Portland l12 tons.
owned by Messrs w S Jordan & Co. has beeu
ties for foreign account, and viii be employed
In the WindWard Island trade.
Newburyport Sept 3-Sch Loring Ballard.
blown ashore while being towed up the river
this morning. The sch Is now high and dry. An
attempt win be made to haul her off at high
water,
Boston, Sept S--The New York ship Patrician,
meagre Intelligence Of whose laundering at sea
was received this morning, was principally IN.
sured In Boston companies. She was valued AZ
about $4,000, and was owned by Capt Sterling.
her commander, and others.
Vineyard-Haven. Sept 3-Sch w Collins;
from Hallowell for Atlantic City, lost foresail
and flying jib while working into this harbor
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
FIGHTING BREIDENTHAL.
The Old LewelIing Crowd of Gan gsters Do
Not Like the Chairman.

The Old LeweIIing Crowd of Gsngsters Do
Not Like the Chairman.
Chairman Breideuthal of the Populist
state central committee will be a can
didate for re- election to the same po-
sition before the Populist state conven-
ton. That much he has decided. He
has refused all inducements to become
candidate for anything else but he would
like to try plotting the Populist ship
through another campaign.
II had not intended to be candidate
for reelection" said Chairman Breiden-
thai to a JOURNAL reporter, shut things
have come around SO that the conditions
are a little changed.
Il understand that the old Lewelling
crowd is fighting me and that they will
push Col. H. L. Taylor for the position,
but I am willing to rest by the action of
my people. The chairman of the cen
trail committee is to be elected by the
much danger that any trick can be
played"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
BELL A GOOD RUNNER.
He Gave the Policemen an Interest
ing Race More Than Once.

He Gave the Policemen an Interest
ing Race More Than Once.
Dick Bell, white man who has been
in the police station several ii mes, made
some excitement for the officers last
evening.
officers Owens and Pinkston found
Bell in North Topeka and he was very
drunk. but after he was arrested he
seemed to sober up. He jerked away
from the policemen, but Officer Owens
caught him before he ran a block.
The patrol wagon was called and Bell
was forced into the wagon, fighting furi-
ously to escape When the wagon
reached the station Bell broke away
again and a half dozen policemen who
were standing around joined in the
chase.
Bell was hard pressed but he reached
the corner of Fourth street ahead of his
pursuers and attempted to hide behind a
wood pile. He was captured and locked
up charged with disturbing the peace,
resisting officers and being drunk.
He pleaded guilty to the latter charge
this morning but said he remembered
nothing about what he did. He will be
heard in court this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
cures in few days. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pnsu-
monia and breaks up a cold in few
hours. Price 20 cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allays soreness, a nd speed
lily heals the lungs. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease Price 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. Price 20
cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price % cents.
-eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 90 cents.
cleanse and heal the parts
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs re-
lieve asthma in three minutes and cure
in five days. Price so cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache ia three minutes. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price 25 cents
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
Bad Girls Let Go This Time.

Most unchristian Mamie Christian and
her friend Pearl Putnam, who were ar
rested in their rooms on East Seventh
street last Saturday night, and charged
with being inmates of a dlsorderly house
were released as not guilty by Police
Judge Ferry. ain the information" said
he, ''the charge is made that they are
'inmateR' In the case of both of them
the evidence shows that they are keep
ers' which is different charge entirely
under the ordinance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
Gov. Oaborn Goea East.

Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborn
will leave tomorrow for New York city,
where he will attend meeting of the
Santa Fee directory. The governor ex-
poets to be gone about ten days and will
visit Washington before his return. As
the governor said, ST never get SO near
the political center of this country but
that must run over and mingle with
the statesmen few days"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

The Ladies' Society of the First M. e.
church invite their friends to an Easter
social in the lecture room of the church
m ext Wednesday evening. There will be
musical and literary programme.
Decorated eggs Of all kinds, home made
candies put uP in dainty boxes, and fancy
articles will be offered for sale. Ice
cream and cake will be served in the
dining room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
With Munyon's Improved HOm@O-
pathie Remedies You Can
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
No Guess Work-No Experimenting-N
Big Doctors Bills-Each Remedy Has
Plain Directions, So There Can
Be No Mistake.
A Separate Cure For Each Disease.
They Relieve Almost immediately
Are Absolutely Harmless and
Should Be in Every Home.

Your Druggist VIII Give You the
Names of Hundreds OF His CustO.
raers Who Have Been Cured by
These Wonderful Little Pellets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
J.R. RiIIard a CandIaate.

J. B. Billiard of North Thpeka has be-
come a candidate for councilman from
the First ward, This makes an indepen-
dent candidate in both the First and
Eecoud wards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

A high liver with torpid liver will
not be a long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa-
ZION. G. w. Stanefield, 682 Kansae ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

Ayers Pills are purely vegetable, per-
tectly safe, do not grippe, and are a splen-
did tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
Petition to j. B. Billiard.

We the undersigned citizen voters of
the First ward, respectfully request that
you become q candidate for councilma N
to represent the tax payers and citizens
of the First ward in the city of Topeka.
Charles F. Bridge, Will Griffith,
George FL. Schenck, W. c. Sly,
j. g. Cromwell, M. w. Kimes,
NJ. McDevitt, N. M. Spencer,
James Mitchell, M. c. jenkins,
Nick Lehman, George Fl. Head,
r. B. Mason, D. c. Robbins,
]. ]. Knoll, John w. smith,
s. W. Todel, J. D. Hanley,
A. V. Hayden, J. w. White,
J. l. Bemenly, s. NJ. Spencer,
w. H Henthorn, David Herrold,
H. L. Herring, VIM s. White,
A. L A. Smith, E A. Collum,
c. C. Maze, F. Simmons,
j. DonelIy, P. Dunkin,
D. Mulhail, F. Lynch,
A. B. Schenck, F. NJ. Goodman.
And others
NORTH TOPEKA, March 81, 1895.
Chas. F. Bridge, viii Griffith, G. II.
Schenck, w. c. Sly, ]. c. Cromwell,
and others.
GENTLEMEN-Your petition asking me
to become a candidate for councilman is
received In answer will say that while
I have no desire for the office and con-
slider it in many respects q very thank
less position, yet will consent TO become
a candidate, and if / should be elected
will to the best of my ability faithfully
represent the taxpayers and all citizens
of the First ward and of the whole city
Yours very respectfully.
J. B. BILLIARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

A meeting of the Associated Charities
visitors will be hold al Ingleside
Wednesday, April LIST, at 8 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

We mend and sew on buttons free of
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28

Big Cat Ina Bicycles.
See TAYMAN, OBERLEY s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-28
big Cnt I'm Bicycles.

Tayman, Oberley Hdw. Co., 702 Kan.
avenue,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
HOODLUMS REBUkED
By the Respectable, Lawabiding Citizen
OF COvIngtOn.

By the Respectable, Lawabiding Citizens
Of Covington.
CovINaToN, KY, Oct. 27.-The law
abiding citizens Of Covington, irrc-
spective Of party affiliations, crowded
Odd Fellows hall last night, the occa-
sion being the meeting called to con-
denim the action Of the rowdies who
rotten-egged and otherwise inaulted
Secretary John G. Carlisle last week.
Hon. Harvey Meyers, ex.speaker of
the Kentucky house, presided. Ad-
dresses were made by ex-Lieut. Gov.
Bryan, Judge c. b. Smrall and other
prominent citizens, rebuking in the
most emphatic manner the action of
the hoodlums.
Resolutions were passed condemn,
ing the outrage and insults offered to
the secretary Of the treasury, and de-
manding that tho city authorities Of
fer reward and take other energetic
steps to discover and punish the Of
tenders.
Hon. Henry Hallan offered sub
stitute for the resolution which CEN
sured the Yale students for their dis
courtesy towards Mr.. Bryan. This
was unanimously voted down, on the
ground that the meeting was not
called for that purpose.
Mayor Rhinock made an address in
which he defended the action Of the
city authorities in not arresting the
offenders. claiming that such action
would have created riot in which
innocent men and women would have
been the sufferers.
The audience was most demon.
strative one. and the resolutions were
adopted amid enthusiastic cheering by
. standing vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY LOST.
Sad Ending Of . Rowboat Excursion on
Smiths Lake.

DENVER, COL, Oct. 26.-By the over.
turning of pleasure boat on Smiths
lake at five o'clock yesterday after.
noon A. j. Smute lost his entire fam.
lily consisting of his wife and five chill.
drcn. Their names are: Hilda, the
mother, aged 80; Evan, aged Is; Carl,
aged eight; Edith, aged six, and
Esther and Ruth, 17-months'-o -old
twins. He had them out for the
afternoon on the water and
they had rowed from place to
place and were about to drop the rock
used for an anchor, when the rope to
which it was attached became en-.
tangled with the right foot of Evan,
who In his effort to free himself
started the boat to rocking. One OF
the twins fell sidewise against the
side of the boat and they all made
spring toward the child, which cap
sized the boat, and struggling and
screaming the entire family fell into
the water.
The lake Is filed with weeds which
grow up from the bottom, horrible
fungus growth that fastens about the
body like the tentacles of an octopus,
and into this the unfortunates foil and
struggled in vain. Only the father,
who fought to free himself. arose to
the surface, and when he came up he
had the child Ruth under his arm, but
she was dead when q boat reached
him from the shore, he having held it
under the water all the time. not
knowing in his excitement that he was
drowning it. The lake is being dragged
for the bodies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

SOME miscreant fred shot at the
north bound passenger train on the Cot
ton Belt Railroad near Camden, Ark,
on the 27th, and Ii. p. Stephens and
Gabe Klein had narrow escape, as the
bullet passed just over them.
TIE coal miners in the Athens, Ohio,
district went to work on the 9th at the
Ascent rate, with the expectation that
tho rate will soon be restored to Gl cents.
Mrs. EMMA WINER and her two chill
dron, were murdered at Richmond, Mo-,
on the eth. Tho woman's head was cut
with an AK and tho throats OF the chill
dren were cut and the spinal cord sew
cred.
OWING to a court clerks error the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Now
York must pay Mrs. Mollie Phinney a
Judgment of SoS,0OO, with interests and
costs, making over SlO0, 200. Such was
the decision rendered by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at San
Francisco, CAL, on the 27th.
AT cost of two lives, four masked
robbers stole 5000 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Monaghan in the mining viii
lage of Rappannock, Pa, on tho 9Vth.
The heads of Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan
were crushed with sandbags.
By vote OF Is to the Presbyterian
Synod of Illinois has expelled Rev.
Frank B. Vrooman Of Chicago. The
charges brought against Rev. Vrooman
were purely questions to his orthodoxy
A PITCHED battle took place on the
cad between a squad Of railroad detec-
tectivcs and freight-car thieves at Col
linwood, Ohio. A fusillade OF shots was
exchanged and Michael Ryan, ono OF
the thieves, was fatally shot.
A SPECIAL from Fort Smith says that
there has been another outbreak OF the
trouble between white and colored Ia
borers employed on tho Kansas CITY,
Pittsburg 4 Gulf railway, under con-
struction near Mena.
PASSENGER and express train on the
Chicago & Alton road was held up and
robbed by four masked men on the Ssa
at Blue Springs cut, between lndepond'
ence and Glendale, Mo-
HEAVY rains have fallen all over the
section around Clarendon, Ark in the
past few days. Farmers have prach-
cally stopped work temporarily. THESE
are tho heaviest rains had since early
last spring.
THE condition Of the treasury on the
oyth showed: Available cash balance
sss7, ,s25, 4s7; gold reserve. sll9,s47'cs"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
THE EGlN MASSACRE
In Which Two Thousand Innocent Arme-
mans We're Slaiu-Sickening Details,

mans We're Siain-Sickcning Details.
BosToN, Oct. PA letter dated Har-
poot, eastern Turkey, September 90,
has been received in Boston as fol-
lows:
"All the letters which | have seen
agree in fixing the estimate at about
two thousand as the number Of the
killed in the Egin massacre.
more women and children in pro-
portion seem to have suffered this fate
than in any previous massacre Of
which | know. Many of the dead were
left in tho streets for days rs food for
dogs, and large numbers were thrown
into the Euphrates.
"The bodies have been seen floating
down the river 40 or 30 miles below the
city. In some cases whole families
have been obliterated. Exact statis-
tics, of course, cannot be given, but
it is feared that 1000 is an underesti-
mate.
"Ihe letters give the number of
houses as /, 100, and of these it is said
only about $50 are left. This carnage
of blood and fire lasted from Tuesday,
the 18th, to Thursday, the 18th.
"All the testimony concurs in show
ing that the massacre was official,
and that it was wholly without rea-
son. There was no disturbing ele-
ment except in the imagination of a
few officials. They had alarmed the
central government. The vail and
the military commander were in the
telegraph Office here most of the time
from the beginning to the end. AS far
as can learn, the people made no -e-
sistance whatever, and no Turks were
killed, except, possibly, later, in the
division of the spoils. There were no
Kurds in the place. The work was
done by the citizens and soldiers.
"Thc massacre extended to several Of
the Egin villages, but we have no de-
tails. The local government is con-
stant in its assurance that no further
massacres will take place in this re-
gion, and good deal of energy is
shown in restraining the turbulent
elements. Five people were killed in
the Aghum villages, five of them
priests. but the timely arrival of SOL
diers prevented n general massacre.
After all that has happened it is not
surprising that the Christians have no
sense of security and that they are
unnerved by fear
"The destitution of the coming win
ter threatens to be almost as great as
last year."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
DEAD ARMENIANS
Likely to Prove More Dangerous
to Turkish Subjects
rhan Before They We're Masssored. thu
huios OF Hygiene Having Been Violated
In Their Burial-Rcport of the United
States Sanitary Inspector.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga letter from
splridion G. Zavatizino, United States
sanitary inspector at Constantinople.
addressed to Surgeon-Ge General Wyman
Oh the MAJ Inc hospital service, gives a
striking idea of the recent massacres
IN that city. He writes:
"A commission has been appointed
IN consequence of an trade or imperial
order, the mission of which commits
sion was to ascertain if the corpses of
the massacred people have been buried
according to the rules of hygiene and
nave not endangered the public
health. Tho aforementioned CON-
mission, the members of which are
mostly members of the international
board of health, has visited the Arme-
man cemetery at Shishley, where they
saw three large graves, one of which
was 4ox5 meters and nearly two
meters deep. The other two graves
smaller, about SKA meters each, where
several hundred corpses were buried.
The aforementioned has not Wis.
tied the other Armenian cemeteries of
Constantinople, us that, for instance,
OF Ied-kuley, Has Kioi, and other
places where the massacred people
have been buried. In yesterdays sit
ting OF the sanitary commission, the
question whether the prison will not
endanger public health Of the capital
was discussed. 1t has been said, for
instance, that tho arrested Armenians
are SO many and so thronged in the
prison that the poor prisoners are
Obliged to stay on foot all the time
they are in prison, being unable to lie
down on account of lack of room.
II will be able to state the sanitary
of the prisons after the COM
mission presents its report. If what
mas been said is true, such condition
may cause the outbteak Of infectious
disease. There are already several
cases of typhoid fever, but every year
at this season this disease exists.
What n physician can see now are
frightened patients suffering from the
effects of what they saw during the
goth and 9oth of last August, when all
along the streets of Galatea, men
armed with cudgels were striking liy-
ing men or dead bodies IA dreadful
and terrible sight"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
A DAY OF REST
At tho Headquarters Of Both Political
Parties In Chicago

At tho Headquarters Of Both Political
Parties In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Quietude was the
word most general in use yesterday
around the hotel Hobbies and places
where the political generals assemble.
Ten days before the dawn when
the result Of the pending cam
paign will be known. found those
who are directing the line Of bat
tie resting on their oars all con-
tented with the outlook. Mr.. Hanna
spent the day In quiet manner re-
ceiving only In innate friends.
Dem ocratic headquarters was de.
serted SO far as the leading lights
were concerned. Chairman Jones
denied himself to all visitors,
and In the afternoon went for
. drive through the boulevard
system of Chicago Hon. George
Waahburn, secretary of the populist
campaign committee, who went to
Nashville TO consult with Tom Wat
son. returned 10 the city Saturday
night Yesterday he declined 10 az
anythlnR = % TIE plan agreed mon,
pl4eain1 M n1711x 44xe hin ne
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
Called 10 n Wider Eield-

Rev. j. B. Hutton, pastor OF the Pres
byterian Church at Lexington. has ac-
cepted the call of the First Presbyte-
rian Church at Jackson and will preach
his first sermon as pastor on Sunday,
Nov. l. The presbytery has taken the
proper action looking to the transfer.
Mr.. Hutton is one of the ablest young
ministers in the State. The call was
unanimous. and the congregation is
very much gratified at his acceptance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
lyman. THE ALLEGED NO.


OF tho Ph0nlx Park Murdercrs, Rece ntly
Released In Paris Arrives In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-P. j. lyman,
the alleged "No. /" of the Phoenix
park murderers, arrived on the steam
er Saale last evening from Cherbourg.
Mr.. lyman was seen at quarantine
by representative of the United AS
sociated Presses. He said he naturally
hesitatcd to talk for publication, even
in this country, as 1t was possible
any utterance by him might COM
promise others and perhaps those who
had been kind to him.
He ridiculed the reported cleverness
OF the Scotland Yard detectives, and
said he had been under their noses
several times without being suspected.
He had also visited Gibraltar. lie said
it was owing to some csrelcssness
while In a certain city that the detec-
tives began to suspect him. He refused
to say what city he referred to- His
treatment in the French prison was
exactly the samo AZ that accorded
other prisoners. but he had tho priv
ilege OF sending to the cAnteen for hii
meals, etc. The sub-prefeot and sl1'
tue sttsehee Vere v1Ex ~ 1o|
60N00t00 IA 4. vi f> 4 .... .s<z 4. q. .|-<
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-31
AN lNpISCREET YOUNG MAN.
Who Might Have Been Severely DoaIt
With, Simply Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The president
yesterday accepted the resignation of
Second Lieut.. Joseph r. Binns, of the
First infantry. This is the young man
who, enlisting as private from Mime
sofa In 1890, obtained a commission as
second lieutenant by civil service ex-
animation In 1898, and recently, in vio-
lation Of the articles of war, pu blished
a letter in Chicago newspaper assail-
ing the president and the army and
predicting revolution, and saying that
us he was satisfied the army was going
to be used as weapon against the
people, and as he did not wish to serve
against the people, but with them. he
resigned his commission. The war de-
partment declined to take serious no
tice of these utteranccs and accepted
the young mans resignation instead
of putting him on trial by court-mar-
tial