davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
TIE MUD Run HORRaR.
sSarreuts cut rthe Arrest cf iEs Nezli-
gent Train zen.

Sarreuts cut 4 rthe Arrest CT lie Nexli-
gent Train gen.
MAUSCd CHUNK, Ps, Oct. % The
D.srics Attorney Ct Groin county
sh5rtlY before midnight last light Issued
warrant for the s1icst Ct Bsary Cook,
j. Taouss MsjlT, engineers; John
Mulhea!o ard Josaph Pope, lookcuta;
James WauIigar. 6igmsu, and ChsTles
feryF and Jcseph kim in, Goa
irc:orE, charging gross negligence oEo
Wiial, miscCaduc: In failing To observe
tlt precautions AID rules, 1t was their
1ty to obey md Cbscr7e while they wers
employed in the conveyance CT passing era
for the rsilroad company, causing tt
great accident at Mad RIM, which
resulted in killing ami iria,irg many
persons.
ARRESTED FOR MANsLAUG5THR
WILKE BARRE, PA OF. 90 E 1gineers
Cook sDo M jJr, Conc uctors TRY and
K2i'hl'ne anu James Hslnigsn, brake
man, who Wlre fou d guilty Cfnsg Igence
oy The coroner's Jury Investigating the
Mud Run disaster we're arrested tris
N 3rring for manslaughSsr AID taken to
MsRLch C1u7k. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

A thing Of Sssuty III Joy forever; a
good SIN Ike is IA AGks thing - It. Try
5 Grand Republic gsrro or Bafo. Sold
by all first clAsG&eN1kI5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

Made by all railroads In Colorado 70 person,
holding orr e, cursion Tickets.
The summer resorts of Colorado SIRE noted tbs
wrrid over, and the scenery over tie Denver
and Rio 1rande is the grandest on earth,
Tickets on sale via Texas ParhsndIs Ropu
at all coupon ticket stations In Texas ana
Louisiana. Call for Information and de scripuye
matter on 2. NJ. BURROWS, T. P. A; j.
LIN HURST. City Agent, or W. v. NEWLIN
= &. 2. A 6l2 Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
10 Giants

Will pay Tor TIKI WEgBLr GAzeITs
for LIE month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
TIE RAILROADS.
The Northwestern Witbdraws From
On Agreement and Will Give
Kansas City Fast Trains.

SysdlcSSe Tying to Buy ,ha montape,
Ksnsss aud Tsx3s and Pash :: TO
This State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

Pull man Palace Blu lei oietping Oars be-
tween Galveston and Kansas City on trains
Nos ]. 2. and between Tempe and st. Louis
o. ~ Ina Nos. l 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
Rates of FaEeFfom Fort Worth

To Trinidad 81 30, to Pueblo se2 90, TO Ce,.
orsdo SP' ingsSeS 90, to Denver Ss4 90.
80gSD TRIP EXCURSION RATES
from tHs6 Worth TO Trinidad ard return Ssa 90.
70 PHto, Colorado ~ rings and return S27 SO.
to DeHy&r and return $50 90, to Salt Lahe a. d 70
turlfS55.06.
THkets GOD for so days going and so dsys r.
tut4i Y, with lay over privileges both ways,
sxHeme limit o. ticket until Oc.ober 81. 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

I'M S eers, asalsf.5t general !teieh
se.~a {. he Gut, Colorado sud SIats lie
Sss il F1;t W orsA yes erdaY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24
RA[LEl ADa.
TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE
DfIVtT, Texas aliFOFt Worth R.B

shortest line, quickest time from Gull Of Mex
leo, Fort Wcrlh and ali princ,pal noints In
IeIas to Eoosy Mountain resorts and Paetas
cost, including Trinidad. Pueblo, Msafsou.
0oioraoo springs, Denver, Col. and sSttLaks.
n comprising new and elegan@lS equipped
Pullman palace sleepi~g car nd dining car
servics, tnrou gh to Denver. S9dnecting at Col
i2r;oI p s: r. r. GoloradeAhland Railway Ans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

Csq.siu j. P Moore, gonsr.t live s:ccS
ageut c: tGe T-xa5 ard Psc.H:, las re-
trtEed fem lie Tt2s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

The Finess kssssk shs wen
At AndsIsoa,sxanSscse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

Special 20 the Gazette.
washington, O;t. % William K.
Bkrder, Assistant Snrgeon Il the United
States, Is relieved from duty at San At
tonic snd ordered TO report for duty to
he commanding iii ;er st Fort Ringg 1ic,
Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-24

r G78Gglcck C ire Cen'rsl Texas ard
E1sl, V stem Hss IN Fo:t Worth yeeter-
dsT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
THE WAR Is OVER.
The Two Governors Have Settled Il
Promptly.
Says MIR. Wilson, of West Virginia, to Mr..
Buckncr, OF Kentucky, "Let Us Have


CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 3.-lt looks
now as if the trouble in Logan County has
terminated, and that peace and safety will
reign instead of tumult and bloodshed, as
has been the case for weeks past. Read
ers are familiar with the particulars
Of the Hatfield Mccoy trouble, and of
the subsequent encounters between cit
liens of West Virginia and Kentucky,
hence the following will explain itself:
Governor Wilson, in communication to
Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, under
date OF the 10Th, said: II have sent re-
liable agent to Logan to ascertain and le.
port the whole facts in the matter II
Your Excellency will pursue that course
VIII it not enable us to adopt similar
measures for the suppression of the law
lessness on both sides Of tie liney' The
following kilograms were intcrchanged
between the two Governors to-day.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan 30 1888
GOVERNOR S. b. BuCKNER, Frankfort,
KY: sent an agent on the % inst, and
expect him here tonight. A mass-meetng
OF Logan County has by resolution asked
''''' i'"i '-aNpllShti htllu tlbbpS W lHt
border, as | do likewise. | have ordered
sixty to Logan County to assist the civil
authorities. They will report here to-mor-
row night, but can not reach the southern
side of Logan before the 3d prox May
request that Your Excelency send like
number OF troops to the scene of the
trouble! viii communicate by mail i'm
mediatcly. Il. W. WILSON, Governor.
FRANKFORT, Jan 80 1883.
HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR WILSON: Ad-
jutant-General Hill is Ell route to Pike
County He is instructed to confer with
your agent in Logan County. Please give
corresponding instructions TO your agent,
with view of repressing disorder and
quieting public excitement on both SIDES
OF the river $, b. BrcKNER, Governor.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 80, lsSS.
GOVERNOR S. b. BuCKNER, Frankfort,
Ky; My agent has just returned from
the scene of the trouble, and reports that
the belligcrent parties on both sides have
disbanded. have therefore counter
mandcd the order directing tie military to
Logan County
l. W. W Ion & "crnOr West Virginio.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Getting up with the son is COM
mon practice whore there is a tcething
boy baby in the family. -Erchan9e,
Mrs. Joncs-"Don't trouble to see
me to the door, Mrs. smith, Mrs.
Smith-"NQ trouble. quite pleasure,
assure YOU. - Erchange, ..-
Men talk of it being hard times for
the poor and yet a poor man can to-
day buy a locomotive for $1,000 which
would have cost him $50, 900 ten years
agp,-Erchange
AT II dinner party in Boston
young man who was visiting from the
West was asked if he was fond of eth
nology "Well, yes he replied at a
venture, "but | don't think I'll take
any tonight. "-Thc Epoch.
-Dobson-"lve just heard of your
marriage, old boy" Hobson (sadly)
Yes. was married thee months
ago Dobson-"Well. 1t .sn't 100 late
to offer congratulations, OF course"
Hobson-'A little late, Dobson, l,ttlo
late" ..
r. r. Employe lin sorry.
ma am, to inform YOU that the last
train has just departed, and that yo"
are left" Elderly Maiden-"Don',
worry, guess know what being /.
, left means. haven't lived all these
years for nothing" ,..
-''Prisoner, did You kill this boym
II did, your Honor; | cut, his throat.
lie shot me in the caP wi III rubber
sling, and, "The prisoner is dis
charged, aud the, shrif will give him
back his knife and tell the janitor to
sharpen it for him. '-Brdette,
doctor, rvea tightncss
on my chest, tightuess over my fore
head" Doctor-"Yes, and your boots
are tight, and your hats tight and
you've no appy-tight. The fact is you
were SO tight yourself last night, that
as long as you 90 on the loose you'll
never be right and tight as you ought
to be"
"A Boston girl, giving directions for
a new pair of boots to be made to or
der, told the cobbler to be sure to put
in good leather penults. "Penults?'
queried the horny-handed son of lap
stone. "Yes. inner soles, don't you
know?" 80, certainly; but why do
you call them penults, miss" BE
cause they come next to the last, don't
they"-SpriaQfeM Uaion
Tommy" Father wants You to
come an see i'm. Miss" Teacher
Certainly, Tommy; | should be very
glad to. Is he sick?' Tommy-"Oh,
no, he amt sick; but he says you been
pretty white ter me, and he wants yer
to come and bring the whole class ter
see i'm do the human boarconstrictor
fake at Kelly's Dime Show. He says
he'll pass yer all in free. "-Harrdrd
Ldmpoon.
1t is rare 10 read the account of q
wedding now-a-days that does not say
some thing about the beautiful, be-
witching and accomplished bride, and
refer to the bridegroom rs shining
light in social and business circles. A
pug hose, u mouth like the Hoosac
Tunnel and small, slender intellect
are all magnanmously overlooked bye
the discreet journalist who understands
our country's needs -DrVL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
Father Of EOrty-Eiyc (hillrcn

MAHriNsvlLL-, lNp., Jan. 2i.-Thcrc re-
sides at Coatsvil!e, a small village in Hen
bricks County, gentleman by the name
of Ja' oh Buudy, who is somewhat of Gu
riosity, being quite eccentric in his habits
and manner OF living, He has been mar
ricd three times, is eighy-nine years old,
children-forty-three sons and two daugh-
ie"s. The oldest child is siXty-fivc and
the youngest two years. and it is said all
are living, 1t is d ub u whether another
individual lives who has such a record as
Mr. Bundy. The old gentleman is still
quite spry for one of his years, and gets
about with seemingly as much ease as his
Oldest child.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.
Victoria owns land in nearly every

Victoria owns land in nearly every
country in Europe.
-Ex-Govcrnor Roberts, of Texas,
who has just taken unto hin self wife,
is scventy-eight years old.
M. Chcvrcul, the noted scientist OF
France, who is one hundred and two
years old. is sitting to sculptor for
bust. "Be kind enough" he said ID.
the artist, mot to make M look any
older than am !
"A Louisiana lady of ;rtistocratio"
rearing who was once famous for her ,
wealth and the number of her slaves,
now earns few cents day by pick
ing cotton on the plantation that WAS
her own before the war.
The Queen of Sweden has never
been forgiven by the people Of that
country for boxing, on her first arrival
at Stockholm rs a bride, the ears Of \
daughter Of a Norwegian statesman,
who was one of her maids Of honor.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor gave inn
mense sums in judiciously chosen be-
nevolences. No parade was made Of
her charities, whose distribution occu-
piM a large portion of her time. Hun
dreds have cause to mourn her de-
mise.
According to the new city directory
of Hartford, Conn, mark Twain,
author,n and "Samuel l.. Clemens,
author" both live at No. 35l Farming
ton avenue. The Hartford Times re-
marks: "Really, these Twain are one
flesh. "
1t is remembered of Jenny Lind
that she disliked ilattery. When the
scul ptor Durham made bust Of her
she was greatly displeased with it. II
am, she said to him, ian ugly Swedc,
and you have made me beautiful
English woman"
Pope Leo is very fond Of domestic
animals and birds of all kinds and has
many of them in his gardens. A large
aviary, which stands near his favorite
window, is the home of some beautiful
white doves, and in his library there is
a cage of canalics.
The Baroness Burdctt-C -Coutts and
other philanthropic persons in London
are about to establish, it is said, u
scheme to provide workshops furnished
with sewing machines where poor
seamstresScs can 90 and bavc the use
of the machines at very low charge.
The postmaster at Mckim, Richie
County. W. Va, which Office is now
discontinued, was notified by the Gov
ernment that a deficiency Of one cent
was found in his final settlement. And
further, he had to remit the cent or
suit would be brought against his
bondsmen.
There is man in Copenhagen,
Denmark, who wants to be st. Louis
policeman. He recently applied for
the job, and sent his photograph to
show what a solid man he was He
wrote that he was six feet four inches
tall, weighed 220 pounds, and could
outrun and outwalk any man of his
size in his country. The fact that there
are over two hundred citizens of st.
Louis whose applications for just such
a place are ahead Of his makes the Co.
penhagcn man : chances slim.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
THE GRIP SLIPPED.
Terrible Inauguration of ST. Paul's
Gable Road.
Two Loaded Cars Lost Control of on
Steep Grade - One Car Berailed and
Dragged Bottom side up--Score of Pas
sengcrs Injured.

ST, PAU, MINI, Jan, 27-At the inau-
guration of the st. Paul Cable Railway to-
day terrible accident occurred. About
halfway up the Third street hill the line
turns into Sclby avenue at IN ob.use
angle, and from this curve to the top Of
the hill the grade is sleeper probably one
foot in four. At 80 this afternoon grip
and passenger car, both heavily loaded
with passengers, started down the hill.
The grip had been inspected before it
left the end of the line, and seemed
in perfect ordcr;' hat about midway
down the hin the grip failed to hold
the thread, and the train rushed down to
the curve, reaching which it had attained
a speed of twenty miles an hour. The
grip car did not leave the track, but the
passenger coach was whipped OF, turned
over and was dragged some distance.
Many Of the passengers jumped off, but
the majority of those in the closed car
coul not do 50, and all of thcm, twenty or
more, were more or less hurt. The only
fatality so far known is that of Mervi h
l.. Saunders, assistant treasurer of the
Northwestern Fuel Company, who was
standing on the rear platform Of the
passenger car, and with another man
was thrown against tree when
the car left the track. He was
horribly crushed and died soon a fter being
taken home. The most seriously hurt
were as follows; Louis Roberts, boy,
left arm torn off; 2. II. Spcenspiew, hand
hurt; Andrew Nelson, head and hand cut;
Conductor North head and face cut; Il. j.
Meyst, Superintendent of Kellogg Print
ing Company. right knee shattered; Mr..
Brown, Of Davis a. Brown, wrist cut and
burned by stove; A. L. Durr W, head cut;
A. Bertram, cigar maker, hend cut, skull
probably fractured; Henry +. Smith,
head cut; Edith Castor, head cut
and burned ly stove; Mrs. Charles Steele,
head badly cut. Mr. Smith, of Pollock Il
Donaldson, badly burned and bruised; his
two sons face and hands Gu. Mrs. See
mans and Miss Thurston, guests at the
Ryan Hotel are from Milwaukee,; burned
by tho stove and badly cut. The boy Rob
erts arm was just manipulated anl he may
reCOve'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
Fatal Railway Wreck,

uRBANA, O., Jan 3l.-A disastrous wreck
resulting in the death of fireman and
1a'al injuries TO an engineer, and serious
injuries TO several other persons, occurred
on the Pan Handle road, one mile east of
here, this evening. The fast west bound
man and express, which precedes The reg.
ular passenger train due here at 4: :39, was
fifty minutes late, and was making up
lost time The yard engine and crew were
doing some switching in the cast end of
the yard, and had just backed with two
cars and the engine on side track to let
the mail train pass, but the track was al.
ready full and would not clear, and the
switch was open. In tins position the
mail train came around the curve at its
fastest speed and dashed into the yard
en- cine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
COSTLY COMPLIMENTS.
How Foreign Dignitaries Are Bl.d at Paris
and Brussels.

and Brussels
When General Dix was new at the
Tullerics in the time of the Second En-
pirc, he attended one of the court re-
eeptions on New Years day A great
deal of state was kept up by the im-
pcrial parvcnu, and the palace car
riagcs were sent for the American
Minister. For this politencss, how
ever, one of the court fmctonaries al
ways expects an acknowledgment. The
Grand Piqueur was in the habit of ac-
cepting five hundred francs from the
Envoys and Ambassadors who went to
court in the imperial equlpage. Gem
eral Dix was unaware Of this delicate
etiquette, and did not comply promptly
with the custom. But the breeding
that prevails in palaces was not to be
thwarted by republicans simplicity.
and the day after the ceremony u
superb bouquet was sent to'the Ameri-
can Minister The democrats looked
upon this as still another attention
from the head of state, and General
Dix imagined the bouquet came from
the Emperor for Mrs. Dix; he even
made his Acknowledgements, aud only
then discovered that the flowers were
from the servant, not the master, anal
had been intended to remind .the
Plenipotcntiary with all due delicacy
of the douceur which was the per-
qusite of the Grand Piqueur.
These high-bred customs are not
French fashions only, nor confined to
imperial precincts. When General
Grant went to Belgium he dined with
the King, and the royal carriages were
sent to convey him and his party to the
palace-indeed, they were placed at
his disposal rs long as he remained in
Brussels. The American Minister
notified me of the usage, and said that
two hundred francs would be expected
by the chief officer of the royal stables.
l informed General Grant Of the pune
tillo, but he refused 10 comply; he said
he was the guest of the King and
would not pay the servants of his
Majesty; it seemed to him like an in-
suit TO the royal hospitality. But he
got over his seruples before long, and
purchased the courtesies he received
like every other potcntatc or ex-poten-
tate Of them NIL Adam Badsag. m
Deston Haraid,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
HEROIC WORK.
One Hundred and Sixty Three Crippled
Children Safely Removed From "a Burn !
ing Building.

hB Du iulng.
New York, Jan. 2g.-ln the Hospital for
the Ruptured and Crippled at Lexington
avenue and Forty street there arc
l63 crippled children under treatment.
About G45 O'Clock this evening the
younger Of the children were in bed others
were preparing TO retire, and a few Of the
older children were eating their supper in
the basement. Two Of the latter, Louisa
Fehlig, aged twelve, and Mary Grce,y,
aged len, started up stairs to go to bed.
On reaching the second floor they were
suddenly eveloped in clouds of smoke.
Both children are suffering with spinal
disease, and can walk only with difficulty
Without screaming or maniiestng fright
in any way they hurried as rapidly as pos
sible to the third f)or and found nurse
Ellen Dougherty told her the
build'n".was on fire. The nurse told
them not 10 tell any Of the children,
and sent them to their rooms. She
then sent word by an assistant to Matron
Webber, who in turn notified DR.. Glib,
uey, through whom an alarm was sent out.
As rapidly as possible the Doctor, nurses,
police and tircmcn, as we'll as number Of
citizens, carried the children from the
burning bullling The guests in the Van
derbilt Hotel opposite, gave up their rooms
and one hundred AMI forty-three Of the
little sufferers We're put to bed there. The
others found shelter in private houses in
the vicinity Fortunately all the children
were removed in safety Meanwhile, the
fremen fought the flames, AMI, after II
stubborn battle, subducd them The fire
originated in bathroom on the first floor,
from some unknown use. TLe damage
caused is estimated at 50 j0J.. When the fire
had been eXtinguished the lifeless body OF
Mary Donnolly, a cook in the hospital,
was founl in ! er room on the fifth floor,
where she had died from st lfoeation. Ten
ycarold Max Schwartz, who is suffering
from hip disease, tried TO carry out John
A. Burke, little deaf and dumb cripple,
but the boy was too heavy. He then
dragged him cut to the hallway, where he
met policeman, who carried both boys
down. During the FIRE Michael Mccarthy,
The elevator boy, was overcome by smoke
and fell into the elevator pit. lie was dis
covered there by Miss Jessie Stranger, a
young waitress in the hospital, who drag
ged Ii IN out into the air where he re.
ViNnb
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04

NEVADA Mo-, Jan. 30.-Frederick B. Ell.
mondson, private patient at the Nevada
Asylum for Cass County, suicided last
night by hanging himself. He stood on
the sill of his room window, lowered the
upper sash, and tied one corner of his bed
sheet to one of the iron window guards
then he tied the other end of the sheet
around his neck and stepped from the sill.
His lfcless body was found by the night
watchman, Edmondson was successful
business man at Pleasant Hill for a num-
Der Of years, and was estimated to be
worth about $4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
Against Aliens.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 30.-Representatlve
Chipman, of Michigan, to-day introduced
a bill providing for the fino aud mprson-
ment OF any alien who becomes chief off,
GER, president, superintendent, manager
or director of corporation, or who takes
employment as conductor engineer,
Drakesman, baggageman, switchman or
car-drlver on any steam or street railroad.
or on any Government or State contract
work. or on any vessel wholly engaged in
navigating U. S. waters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Judge Jameson dc.
cidcd today the long litigatcd case of
Harriet Marietta Tuller against certain
owners Of lands in the populous southern
part OF the city, which involved a dover
claim of about sl,2OO0O0. BY the de-
cision Mrs. Tuller, who is about ninety
years of age, has established her right
to dover in tract of eighty acres sold
by her husband over fifty years ago, aud
now owned by several hundred persons.
The case will now be sent to a comm ssion
to ascertain the amount due Mrs Tuller
from each of the present owners. Among
The heaviest losers by the decision will be
the Rock Island and Lake Shore railroads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
TEhniCLt IkAG EDY.
The Lover Dead, the Girl Insane. and the
Father and Brother Candidates for the

The Lover Dead, the Girl Insane, and the
Father and Brother Candidates for the
Gallows.
KANSAS City, JAN 30.-A Times special
from st. Joseph reports terrible tragedy
at Wallace, Mo-, last night. For some
time past young man named Blakely has
been paying attention TO Miss Annie Estes,
a siXteen-year-old girl Her family OBJ
Jected to Blakely, but last night the couple
attended church. After the services thcy
were met outside by Peter Estes, her father.
and William, her eighteen -year-old broth
er. A quarrel arose between Blakely and
the Estes as 10 who should escort the
young lady home. Finally William drew
his stol and shot Blakely through the
jaw. Blakely then drew his weapon, but
the old man had drawn his by this time,
and shot him in the forehead William
then completed the butchery by stepping
up to the PROSTATE man and blowing half
of his head off. The father and son have
been arrested, The girl has lost her reason
since the bloody affair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-04
Bound, Gauued, Robbed.

DETROIT, MIcn., Jan. 3l-Wm. Law,
farmer, living in Redford Township, ten
miles from this city, was awakened during
last night by revolver pressed tightly to
his head. Two masked men bound and
gagged Law and his wife, while the third
ransacked the house. They secured sever.
al hundred dollars in money and drove
away with one of Laws horses. 1t was
several hours before Mrs. Law worked
herself loose and gave the alarm. A party
is in pursuit