. The Fourteenth Ohio national guard--the Fourth Ohio volunteer infantry. iiir!. THE FOURTEENTH, 0. N. G. 65 at about 7:15 oclock of the evening of the seventeenthof October, with a battering ram of large dimensions,the south doors of the building were burst in and thedetail stationed at this point fired a vollej into themob, which proved quite destructive, killing outrighttwo persons and maiming and wounding some twelveor fourteen others. Reinforcements had been orderedto report to the sheriff. These commands were readily assembled andreached Washington C. H. in the early morning of theeighte
. The Fourteenth Ohio national guard--the Fourth Ohio volunteer infantry. iiir!. THE FOURTEENTH, 0. N. G. 65 at about 7:15 oclock of the evening of the seventeenthof October, with a battering ram of large dimensions,the south doors of the building were burst in and thedetail stationed at this point fired a vollej into themob, which proved quite destructive, killing outrighttwo persons and maiming and wounding some twelveor fourteen others. Reinforcements had been orderedto report to the sheriff. These commands were readily assembled andreached Washington C. H. in the early morning of theeighteenth. Forming the entire force, the prisoner wastaken from the court house and escorted to the depot,where the troops under command of Colonel Coit em-barked, the sheriff having in charge his prisoner, andall proceeded to Columbus, where they arrived atabout seven oclock on the morning of the seeino the prisoner safely landed in the peni-tentiary, the troops marched to the armory and weredismissed. Colonel Hunt, commanding the forces leftat Washington C. II.,
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