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FURTHER OUTRAGRs ON THE HEIpKRBE We
learn that Sheriff Batterman, while on his way
through the western part Of Saturday
morning, about four miles west OF the village, set
upon and badly treated by large party Of Indians We
have particulars which give related TO


The Sheriff was accompanied by three Of his deputies,
Leonard, Oserhou and another, having legBl pro
to He himself armed with two OF Colts
revolving pistols and his deputies had arms rifles
and three pistols. Unexpectedly, the usual signal
was heard (the blowing oi horn) and Immediately
several men, disguised as Indians, arrested his pro
gress, and demanded to know his business. The
Sheriff declined giving them any information, but told
them to 90 about their There was some further
parey when the sheriff, being resisted in his efforts
get put his hands behind him to get at his pistols
when he sezedby the gang which had increased
to sixty men, and disarmed also his Gepu.
ties. They then secured the sheriff by tying his hands
behind himand gave him coat Of tar and feathers. His
deputies at first threatened with the
but upon consultation it determined that il they
would soemnly promise to take the Sheriff back to
precisely in the condition he then they would
lease them from punishment or harm. The promise
made OF course and the party returnedthe sheriff being
relieved after coming some three miles.


is stated that upon their departure the chief Of the
gang coled for the that had been taken from the
party in order to restore them TO their owners; but they
could not be found pistol which returned


The Sheriff, we understand, knows the person who
gave the signal blast that drew the Indians about hs
wagon; ana is determined to pursue the matter O
conviction -.8ibsny Argus, Sept. 2.