davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22

When you want nice fresh meat
mutton beef, pork and purerlard 60 to
MELLoR q DELANEY
125 South Third street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22
Waco Evening News
w aco TSZas-
What Do You Want?

DO you want Agentsi
Do vow want Pupils1
Doyou want Partnerl
DO you want Situationi
DO you want to buy Anythingl
DO You want n Husband or Wifel
DO you want boarders or Lodgersl
DO you want any Help, male or femalei
DO you want Servants, Clerks or Mechaniosf
Do you want to rent Room, House or Storel
DO you want TO sell your Goodwill and Fix
turesi
Do 6ou want to Rent OF Sell your House, OF.
nce, Lot or Farnl
Do you want to Buy or Sell Horse, Wagon, or
any kind of Vehicle?
Have you Lost or Found aRything1
Have you second hand Goods of any kir d tn
you wish to sell or exchsnge1
Personals or Matrimonial Advertisements
IL so, The NEWS will publsh an advertise
ment IN the Want Column for ONE CFNC PER
WORD per day, OF FIVE CENTS PER WORD for
one week, s.ven days.
The NEWS is the ony paper that goes into
nearly every reading household in Waco, and
besides circulating largely in adjoining towns.
Hundreds can be referred to who have prohtably
advertised In its want" columns
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22
TrdLala . s;; !; e., s; T.; s az E; 81

will be opened up at 4Ol Franklin
street, where lovers Of Literature,
Music and Art will find all the peri
odicals foreign and domestic, latest
novels, sheet music and all the Ira
La-Las of a popular house. Keep
your eye on the place and your mem
DRY on the number of @. T. Ridley's
new stand.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22
New England Magazine
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY.
rs LITERARY MAGAZINE
OF BOSTON.

It is unique, containing American
Legends. Traditions, History, Story
and Poetry, Philosophy and Music;
Science and Art.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

INOK KENT---Furnit ure Stoves, SEWN.
Il Machines Everything Waco CURIOSITY
Shop, 5l7 ano 6l9 Austin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-22

NOR SAI.E---At COST At Cost! At Cost!
Il Jewelry, Clocks, Silver Plated Knives
Forks, Spoons, Napkin Rings, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, steriecopts, Ink Stands Pic
time we ever advertised to sell at cost but we
desire TO handle only New Furniture and
Second hand gooes. ofal kinds, Waco Curios
ity shop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
Tri-State Brevitiea.

wAMPUM-John Reed, tine missing farmer,
has been heard from in California 1t is sup
posed he is demented.
VoLANT, LAWRENCE Goa 1S-year-old boy
named Broadbent, attempted suicide by tax
ing rough on rats. No cause known.
NEW CAsTLE-while swimming three
weeks ago, Thomas Told, a glassblower,
struck his head against a stone, injuring his
spine. He died yesterday.
CoNNEAUT LAKE-A rowboat containing
two Pittsburg Hebrews was cut in two by q
steam yacht Sunday. Both men were res
cued alive by the yachts crew.
HYDE PARK, PA.-Elizabeth Hughes was
found dead by her husband Tuesday even
ing. Disgrace over repeated arrests for
drunkenness caused the suicide.
WHEELINe-The stone bridge crossing
Wheeling creek, that was almost completed
by Paige Carey Co. before the company's
downfall, was opened yesterday.
YoUNGsrowN-Mrs. Mary Gilboy, aged 70,
walked overa street crossing while the gates
train on the Pennsylvania road, resulting in
death two hours later.
GREENsBURG-An insane man, W. NJ. Baker,
who halls from McKeesport. but who had
been employed on the pipe line at Ligonier.
while being taken to DiXmont by Sheriff
Clawson, escaped at the station.
WEST MIDDLEsBx-E Harshman shipped q
trio OF heavy hogs Saturday. They were of
the Poland China breed and the heaviest
one weighed 600 pounds, and the next $50,
these being only years old. The other
was only 6-inonths-oId pig, but from indf-
cations will tip the beam at even moro than
the others when of the same age. They were
bought by a Snowman of Washington, Pa,
who will place them on exhibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
HE LIVED TOO PAST.
A well-Known Ffndlay Man Accused Of
Forging Big Papers.

A well-Known Ffndlay Man Accused Of
Forging Big Papers. ,.
FINDLAY, O., Aug. "a. -[Specsal J.
Charles L. Hoyt, a prominent figure in
local sporting circles, left this morning for
parts unknown, leaving behind him be-
tween 81, 600 and $4,000 worth of forged
notes, MORTGAGES, etc. About nine years ago
he was married to Miss Ade Wall, daughter
of wealthy farmer living near McComh
Several years after Mr.. Wall died leaving
an estate worth 500, 900, of which but about
S25, 900 remains, the other SIS, 600 having
been spent by Hoyt in extravagant living.
About year ago his wife refused to give
him anv more money, and it was at that
time he began his career as forger He
was several times caught in attempts to dis
pose of fraudulent paper at the local
bank, but in each case his wife came to his
rescue and secured his release by the pay
ment of the amount of the note. Several
months ago he succeeded in selling a $500
note to the First National Bank,
containing the names of Adie Hoyt,
Charles Hoyt, Mary Scott and Abra-
ham Winelsnd. The note became due
several weeks ago, and as the parties re-
fused to settle the bank sued and OBJ
tanned Judgment for the amount Yester-
day Ajie Hoyt and Mary Scott began suit
in the Court of Common Pleas to have the
Judgment set aside, on the ground that their
signatures were forgerics. 1t was the &C.
tion on the part of his wife that led to
Hoyt's sudden departure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
WANT THE LAWS CHANGED.
Amendments Asked for In tho Fish m
Gama Lawn

Amendments Asked for in the Fish and
Game Laws.
The annual report of the United Hunt
ing, Fishing and Camping Association OF
Western Pennsylvania for 1892 was issued
yesterday. It is neat paper covered book
of 100 pages and is the most comprehensive
report ever issued by the association.
There are now over $50 clubs In the associ-
alton. The report rehearses the work that
has been accomplished toward protecting
fish and game. The most significant por-
tions of the report are the recommendations
as to the fish laws, which are as follows:
We favor the passage of law. that will
allow angling with rod and line all the year
round.
To allow outline or troutline fishing dur
ing July, August ana September In each
year To do 80 is to make projectors OF all
the anglers in the State. We recommend
the passage Of a law to impose penalty OF
from $500 to $500 and imprisonment OF from
6 to IL months upon anyone who explodes
dynamite or any other explosive in any Of
the waters Of the State.
The greater portion of the report was
compiled by Fish Warden John W. Hague.
He has fshed and hunted in nearly all
parts of the United States and Canada, and
In his report he has pointed out all the best
spots for hunting and camping purposes,
together with all Information as to how to
reach them and where supplies can be OBJ
tanned.
The book also contains chapter on taxi
dermy from State Ornithologist DR.. B. b.
Warren's latest work, "Pennsylvanla Bird
Life" This is in advance of the publica-
tion of the book, and contains many valu-
able hints to hunters and campers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

J. F. Hamilton, of New Brighton, is at
the St. James.
o. A. Evans, Of Washington, was q
schlosser guest.
J. A. McCutcheon, of Franklin, was q
st. James guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest May were Duquesne
guests yesterday.
G. William Fisher, of Lancaster, was in
the city yesterday.
7. E Windsor, of Warren, Pa, is stop
ping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Mrs Dougherty and Miss Dougherty, OF
Philadelphia, are Anderson guests.
T. II. Claffey and s. C Horne, of Ridge
way. were registered at the Seventh Ave-
nue..
S. B. Lippman, of Findlay. O., Ia in the
city looking after some real estate invest
ments in DuQuesne. ,--
William g. Spaulding, of the Interior
statistics in the city, left the DuQuesne last
night for Chicago and Cincinnati.
Lewis W. Strayer, who for some time has
Post, left yesterday for Canton, O., where he
will take charge of the Sunday Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Abel returned
yesterday after a delightful trip to Denver,
COL, and the Rocky Mountains. While in
Denver Mr.. Abel was the guest of his brother,
Henry Abel, Jr
Thomas Geogar, cutter for Campbell, the
tailor, returned yesterday from New York,
where he graduated at Vests cutting school.
Young GeogRr 10 the youngest graduate tho
New York school has ever turned out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
THE PLAYS COMING.

AT the Bijou next week, Peter Baker, the
German dialect comedian, who is said to be
nearer the late J. K. Emmett in voice and
style than anyone else on the stage to-day,
will appear in his new version of Chris and
Lena The play is the one in which Baker
and Farron appeared together for Is years,
but it has been SO changed and improved
that 1t is practically new. Miss Martha
George, who has been q prima donna in
German opera, impersonates Lena, and Billy
Kennedy, the well-known Irish comedian,
represents the Irish lad.
AMONG the new and novel features In the
Primrose and Vests minstrels which open
at the Grand tonight will be a new and
original first part. introducing all the favor
ite airs of the "Mikado." The costumes are
said to be a revelation. The singing is pro-
nounced up to the standard, while the olio
is the strongest ever put together. They
give a street parade this morning at II
o'clock.
JOHN n. SMITHS Henry Company in con.
junction with william Muldoon's athletes
will appear at the Opera House next Mon
day. 1t is pronounced a high class vaude-
vile and athletic combination-said to be
the best OF its kind ever organized. Seats
now on sale at the box office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH

May exist as a museum freak, but most OF
us recognize the stomach necessary to
life and comfort. Most of us experience q
little trouble from this source occasionally
wrong action OF the stomach causing dys-
pepsia, ETC., and often the trouble extends,
Involving the liver and bowels, whence we
also that the bowels and kidneys (Dature's
sewage system) become clogged with effete
matter, from which comes impure blood,
boils, blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous
swellings and cancerous complaints. The
Burdock Blood Bitters taken at the begin
ming. or at any later stage, arrests the
trouble restores the disordered organ 10
activity, thereby removing every vestige Of
disease. B. b. B. is an absolutely pure OK
tract of roots and herbs. which can not
injure even the most delicate constitution,
and as a cure for dyspepsia. biliousness.
constipation, bad blood, etc., succeeds in 80
cases out of 100. aulrrsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
AN OIL CITY MURDER.
The Case Now on Trial at Franklin,
and ALI Parties Prominent
LUTHERANS MEET AT WARREN.
An Escaped Dixmont Patient Makes Beaver
Falls Very Nervous
NEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
FRANKLIN, Aug. 24-The trial of Louis
Marzinsk for the murder of Michael Nc
Bride, alias Mcmahon, at Oil City July 4
last, commenced here to-day. The murder
created great sensation at the time it was
committed, as all the parties were we'll
known.
Alexander Foster, Dudley scanlon
and wife and j. c. Turner were
living in tent on Cornplanter's s
run and the murderer, who gave his
name as McMahon, became one of the party.
The party celebrated the Fourth by drink
ing beer, and all of them became more or
less intoxicated. Two families, named
Marzinski and Bumbach, living near the
tent, also celebrated the holiday by holding
picnic in the woods, during which they
found the tent and were halted BY the Scan
Ion party.
Here row occurred, during which Scan
don, who was drunk, threw a stone and
struck Marzinski, an old man and father of
the prisoner, breaking his nose. The Ger
mans fed and all got away except Louis
Marzinski, who was caught and held by a
vicious dog set on him by the Scanlons.
He shot the dog and started to retreat, when
he was attacked by the Scanlon party, one
of them having an ak. He fired several
shots and one of them struck Mcmahon in
the abdomen, causing his death the next
dav.
On his deathbed he confessed that his
name was Mcbride, and that he was a de-
serter from the British army District At
tcrney Speer is assisted in the prosecution
by Isaac Ash and Joseph McSweeney, of
Oil City. and the defense is in the hands of
Hon. j. b. Osmer, of this city, and H. d.
Hancock, of Oil City. The testimony for
the prosecution was completed this evening,
and the defense opens in the morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
TERR0RIZED BY A LUNATIC,
A Mystery Cleared Up by the Arrest Of an
Escaped Dixmont Inmate.


Escaped Dixmont Inmate.
BEAVER FALLS, Aug. pa Special J.
For some time past a mysterious person
has been visiting houses in the north end of
this place at night, frightening women by
his queer actions He always managed to
make his escape when the alarm is given.
Some days ago the postofice officials re-
ceived an anonymous letter, which in
formed them to look out for a crazy man
who was at large, and who contemplated
violence to the postofhce employees.
To-day the mystery was explained by
Chief of Police Cerwell, who received a
letter from Dixmont to- arrest David Hill,
an escaped inmate of that institution, who
had been missing for several months and
was last seen in this place. The man has
been working near here and is no doubt the
unknown who has been frightening the peo-
pie of the North End and the postoffice en-
ployes Hill is an old man, and few years
ago was very wealthy. He married young
wife, who later, it is charged, beat him out
of all his property and then suddenly dis
appeared. He went insane over the matter
and was sent to Di1mont. Hill formerly
lived at Industry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
C0LLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

PETER GALLEGHER was arrested at Glen
wood last night by Officer Kratz and locked
up in the Hazelwood station for insulting
ladies ut the Glenwood railroad station.
MRS. MoWnLIAMs, of Washington street
was placed in Jail yesterday on charge of as
saulting Mary Treng. Both are colored
The hearing takes place to-day before Judge
Gripp.
FREDRIcK MoRorH, Of the Twenty seventh
ward, went before Alderman Bleichner yes
terday and had John Rich arrested for dis
orderly conduct. Rich gave $500 bail for q
hearing.
SADIE O'DoNNELL was brought before Al.
derman King yesterday on charge OF
cruelty and neglect of her children. The
charge was made by Detective Dean. She
was held in $500 bail for hearing.
On his way home from the theater Tues
day night, W. Porterie, in an endeavor to
illustrate how boxer should deliver blow.
knocked Robert Smithton half way across
the street. Magistrate Gripp fined the
embryo pugflist $5 and costs.
Lash WILLIAMS and James Hughes, of the
Twenty fourth ward, were arrested last
evening by Officer Cochran and lodged In
the Twenty-eight ward police station on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. They will be
given hearing this morning.
THORNTON EVANS, colored, was arrested for
laug ming UOl6tcrOuSly On Gne MOnOngauola
wharf yesterday. When given a hearing he
declared his mirth was caused by story he
had heard, and broke out into another up
roarious fit. He was fined So and costs.
A SERVANT girl, while walking along the
boulevard under the Fifth avenue bridge
Tuesday night, was stopped by a footpad,
who pursued her for several blocks, until
frightened away by some men approaching.
Complaints are madeshat the electric lights
in that locality are neglected.
MICHAEL PETERMAN, a Penn township
farmer, was assaulted by three boys on his
own farm on Tuesday and seriously hurt.
The boys, L. Snyder, T. J. Toner and William
Klein, were chasing his sheep. when he re.
proved them. They retaliated by stonlng
him. The boys arc under arrest.
THOMAS BURNS, of the Twenty-f1fth ward
was arrested yesterday on a charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by Steve Jani
tor, who claimed that while passing along
Carson and Twenty. fifth street, Burns at
tackled him and beat him up badly. Burns
was held in $500 bail for a hearing.
WILLIAM Moss, OF West End, employed by
Booth & Finn, was placed in Jail yesterday
on the charge of desertion of his wife,
Louisa. On Saturday she learned he was
about to leave town, and she appeared be-
fore Judge Grtpp and made Information
AGAINST him. He will be given q hearing to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
CITY NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

FRED FARG, tailor, had an epileptic fit on
Liberty street about noon yesterday. He
soon recovered.
An italian who was irjured on a railroad
several days ago and became insane, created
quite an excitement on Fifth avenue yester-
day morning. He was taken to tho Mercy
Hospital in patrol wagon.
DIR. HOFFMAN. of the West End, reported
to the Coroner last night that Mrs. Book, of
that end of the city, had died suddenly yes
terdav from supposed epileptio fit The
case will be investigated to-day.
FREDERICK F. SCHMIDT. who was killed at
Joseph Horne's store Monday, was buried
Yesterday in the Voegtly's Cemetery. Rev.
Pick conducted the funeral services, which
were in charge of the Odd Fellows. Schmidt
was popular, and the funeral was largely
attended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
Ech oos From the Rivers.

THE Kanawha river packets are stiIl running
serted.
THE tug Sentinel took two fats to Madison yes
terday.
THE Enterprise is on her way up from Louisville
with tow OF empties.
THE Pacific has arrived at Cincinnati and in ON
her way up with empties.
STAGE Of water below Davis Island Dam feet 8
inches. River stationary.
THE James G.. Blaine Captain Jacobs came in
last night from Morgantown.
CAPTAIN STERLING MCINTYRE, OF the Congo,
mas taken command Of the St Lawrence.
MISS BROWN, Of the Cincinnati wharf boat has
left for three weeks jaunt in the East.
THE Leader and Two Brothers were the only
boats to pass through the dam yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox. cleared for Nor
gantoWn yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
IHE U. e Schenk Is to- be sold at Louisville at
prbhc auction, to settle differences between own
THE Sam Brown is on her way to Louisville She
arrived at Cincinnati yesterday, but stopped only
THE Congo is laid up for repairs at Madison.
The st. Lawrence takes her place in the Cincin.
nati-Pomeroy trade.
LARGE quantities Of wheat are being shipped
from points along the river In Greene and Fayette
counties. The boats do most of the Shipping
dHE up river packets are being hindered some in
their work by low water. Lock No. is giving
Lock No g. thus raising the water at UeEn Pcb on
which did away with all dinicHlty AT present If is
all the packets can do to get through Lock No. 6.
THE Tide made her usual two trips to Home
stead yesterday: In the morning she took up
about 90 men and in the afternoon there were 10
more on board. Besides these large quantities Of
provisions of all kinds were taken up the river.
The police are still on duty and keep the wharf and
prldRe clear OF all loafers. By their strict vigilance
the police are preventing any disturbance and any
SO inclined are promptly arrested.
A CASE of much importance to river men has
Just heen decided by the United States Court of
;. Reno and John R. Wiring, pilots. The case
has been up for some time, and 1t was decided
against Captain Lud Keefer in the United States
Court, when. being taken higher the lower court
was reversed The suit was over the amount Of
money TO be paid for work pilots, The captain
claimed the charges were exorbitant and Would
not pay them; the suit followed, with the above re-
there is limit to what they can charge for their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
LUTHERANs IN SESSION.
The -Pittsburg Synod Meets and Listens to
Reports at Warrer, Pa.

The Pfttsburg Synod Meets and Listens to
Reports at Warren, Pa.
WARREN, PA, Aug. A.-[Special 1.-The
Pittsburg Synod of the Lutheran Church
met in this place this morning. When the
roll was called over 100 answered to their
names, although the trains are bringing
more The annual sermon was delivered
by DR.. Waters, of Pittsburg. In the after
noon lay delegates were received. The
President read an exhaustive report, as this
is the fftieth convention of the body.
He recommended minute to be made of
the fiftieth anniversary of Rev. DR.. Pas
savant's ministry. The report was referred.
The report of the teller was as follows:
President, J. G. Waters; English Secretary,
Rev. A. Ramsey; German Secretary, Rev.
P. Glatzert; Missionary President. Rev. d.
NJ Kamerer; Treasurer, j. B. Kaercher,
Pittsburg. The report on the Synod's Re-
lief Association brought forth spirited de-
bate, after which it also was referred. This
evening Rev. j. Telloem, Superintendent
of Foreign Missions, and others held spir-
tied meeting. The report this afternoon
showed that there were $500 members and
1000 children in the Sunday schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25

"Wonder how Jumbo would like
to take Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
with every meal? I love it. Mamma
says that it is building me up after
my last spell Of sickness. must try
it on Jumbo. He is sick. One of
his legs is out of joint. But only the
genuine-none of the limitations for
me-" The genuine comes in squatty
bottles and has the signature of "Jo-
ham Hoff'' on the neck of every bot
tie. Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Sole
Agents and importers of Mineral
Waters, s Barclay street, New York.
Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
A, q, W, Officers.

CANTON, Aug. 4-[SpeciaL THE second
days session of the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Ancient Order of United w Workmen
was busy one. Lima was chosen as the next
place of holding the meeting in June, 1893.
The following officers were elected: Grand
Master, j. H. Parker, of Cleveland; Grand
Foreman, S. d. Vantne, of Dennison; Grand
Overseer, G. D. Mcclure, of Massillon;
Grand Recorder, Walter Pickens, of To-
ledo; Grand Treasurer, John Alderman,
of Cleveland; Grand Guide, w. Stach, Of
Hamilton. The meeting will probably
close Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
NEW YORK.
SPEND SEPTEMBER AT THE
NEW KENT HOUSE,
NEW YORK

On Lake Chautauqua, Lakewood, n. Y.
Rates Reduced for September Guests.
Fine bird shooting; good fishing; weather
delightful-warm days. cool nights, under
blankets. Cuisine unsurpassed; in Septem-
Der our fruits and vegetables of every
variety are furnished in profusion from our
own-the famous New Kent House Farm.
As is we'll known, the New Kent is the
finest Autumn resort in America, and Pitts
burgers returning home from the North and
East should arrange to stay over q week or
two in September the Queen month on
Queenly Lake Chautauqua. Hotel perfectly
equipped.
For illustrated circular, giving full infor-
nation, diagrams of rooms, etc., etc, address
the NEW KENT HOUSE CO.,
Lakewood, N Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-25
AJAIL DELIVERY.
Eight Prisoners Get Away at Lima DurinI
the Sherif7's bsence.

Eight Prisoners Get Away at Lima During
the Sheriff's ( bsence.
LIMA, O., Aug A-tSpecidl. Mime
prisoners confined in the county Jail made
their escape tonight at o'clock Sheriff
O'NeIl was absent, and left Faley Fink
as turnkey, and when he went to lock the
prisoners in at that hour they
rushed at him and knocked him
down, and made their escape through
the front door. Mrs O'Neil, who was
standing near the door, was hit with chair.
Frank Taylor, who was brought from Del
phos, in jumping down the embankment
in front of the Sheriff's residence, fell down
and broke his leg and was captured The
balance made good their escape by scatter
ing in every direction. The whole police
force and deputy sherifs are in pursuit, but
will hardly effect their capture tonight.
The Sheriff is at Mt Clemens for his health
and was telepraDhed.