Wednesday a man named Dyer, hn is n section “boss” on the C., V.W. M. It. H., with headquarters at the Junction, in company with Wm. Mullen, a young man named Moyer, and others were on a drunk. Mr. Milton Majors, of Wiltshire, was at the Junction waiting for a train to come to Van Wert, when Dyer approached him and asked him to treat, Majors replied that he worked for his money and declined to “set ’em up.’’ Dyer proceeded to assault him, without further ceremony, but would have been worsted, if Wm. Mullen had not come to his assistance. The two beat Mr. Majors in a shocking man-nrr piittlnp* his head and face in manyHiW17AHiClIIRSlt;SII€fi3places. Majors came to \ an W ert and had a warrant issued for Dyer, Mullen and a young man named } Moyer. They had a hearing before Mayor Wells. Dyer and Mullen wereheld to answer at the next term of Court and Mover was discharged.This was one of the most brutal, un-nrovoked assaults that has taken placein thts county for many a day.