davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

his toes were amputated shortly after by
DR.. KnrtI. This q warning 10 many
other urchins who are habitually playing
about the yard Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Road depot instead Of attending school.
Mass temperance meeting this evening
at the Presbyterian Church. A full al.
tendance Is solicited.
An attempt will be made at the next
Council meeting to reconsider the pre-
vious vote and pass the ordinance grant
Ing base balliSts the privilege Of monopo.
LIKING our public Bquare-killing, Grip
pling or naming paSsers-by al libiLum.
Our respectable citizens, and especially
property holders surrounding the square,
protest against any such action Of the
Council. A few weeks ago Mr.. Flaherty,
in witnelsing the first base ball game Of
the season here, nearly lost his life, and
has this day, from the blow received, q
mark which will follow him 10 his grave,
and should the Council grant this privil-
eye, our citizens will hold them directly
responsible for any damage occurring
in consequence thereof.
The Bellaire Light Guards assembled
at their armory Thursday evening last,
to receive their uniforms which had mr..
rived from Columbus the same day. After
the boys had Attired themselves in their
suits OF blue, an inspection was ordered
to accept the uniforms. The Guards are
in reality as fine "a set OF young men m
our citizens have reason 10 boast Of, and
no doubt will prove capable for any or
all emergencies they may be called upon
to perform. The following Is the roster
Of officers and non commissioned officers:
Captain-U. T. Morgan.
First Licutenant-Wm. Aull.
Second Lieutenant-W. G. Grafton.
Orderly sergent-Wm. II. Little.
Duty SCrgent-J. II. Grafton. D. D.
Shupe, Will. S. Faris, ]. A. Greenfield.
Corporals-G. r. Grafton, +. NJ.
Barnes, s. Il. Wetherald, H. S. Snivcly,
CT. Richardson, VIM. Il. Smith.
Musician-J. W. Carson.
The Episcopal mite Society" met ut
the residence Of Rev. Rambo last Thurs.
day evening.
The Light Guards paraded in full uni.
form through some Of our streets last
night, headed by the charming drummer,
]. W. Carson. J. L. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

BELLAIRE LocALs.-A young boy, the
son of Mr.. Elias Nef, residing atNeG'S
siding, five miles west Of this city, mel
with a sudden and painful death Wed.
neSday evening last. The boy being GU,
hunting tracked sQirrel into hollow
tree, from which he intended to Dust the
animal by applying smoke at the entrance,
and attempting to carry his plan into ex.
ecution allowed a quantity Of powder
which he carried in his powder ilask 10
ignite and explode, literally burning
every particle Of clothing of his BODY,
The boy attempted to reach McMahon's
creek, but in vain; the flames had done
their work, The little fellow expired
the same evening.
Mr.. Anthony Murphy, a drayman, had
two Of his fingers mashed while rolling a
barrel Of glassware onto his vehicle,
Thursday evening last.
A young man named Burke, son Of an
old widow lady here, had one Of his feet
horribly msngled BY accidentally allow.
Ing railroad truck, near the Baltimore
freight depot, TO pass over II. Two Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

| DR.. Tut has
been Ongased in
tho practice Of
medicine thirty
ysLn, and fOrA
long time was
4 dsmon5tntor Of
anatomy In tho
Medical College
of Georgia,
h ene0 pefsons
using his pills
have the guar
1nte0 that they
arp prepared on
lclentthr phn-
IelplOt and arr
/ quhekeH.
lilo has gue-
eer,led iu COM
biniug In them
tho haTctOtoN
IAntAgOnigtic
laaT sI!sis
| ENINo, PuR
N PUpYFY-
mo TONIC,
While 'hey re.
move all TN
healthy Hoeqm-
Ul1tlona, they
.prod uoe nv
| weakness.
Il They may II
taken at any
Iuuie without
ITutraintof lirt
or 0ceupaubH
AsnsatSiAmily
mclitins they
have no rival
PRICE, CSC.
oFPTcR:
~ EsTsy g.,
NEW YORK..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Union Depot Hotel,
Pittsburgh, PA.

E. J. uNaER, Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
eRoeERIEs.
cUaAR CURED MEATS.

cUoAR CURED MEATS.
II you want 70 get the best sngar Cured Ham ont
BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
II you want 10 ret the incest Breakfast Bacon.
BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
II you want 10 get Sugar Cured Shoulder Rlmoi
% coed a. Ham,
BUY rue BEE HIVE BRAND.
II you want 70 set the sweetest Sugar Cured Beel
BUY THE BEE HIVE BRAND.
These meats arc cured by Evans Brothers, Gin
einnAtl. Having handled them for four seasons,
know their excellence and can confidently recOm
mend them 10 consumers ~ being the best In TIL
market, B. ]. SMYTI,
Cor. Market and Fourteenth Sts.
k,J, SMYTH 4 CO.,
myiS 81 ZanO Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

me INTEL LlGtNCER will pfcent daily the
news 10 oil departments, liGm al 4usSl WI o.
ihe world, a well as q IomPlCle record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

rs mail, IN adtGaCt, pOtiaOs pTtPad
One yraT...........s o. 90 Three monihL"" " @
ia rGnthl......., :. 4 co One monlh........,. 70
DtlNtIed By (IrIitfS In City lbc ICr week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

This IIou'O oiItrs superior accommodations to the
Public and to those who arrive In the city by nall
1t presents many advantages. All Passenger trAn,
Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Pan Handle Pittsburgh, F. wac, &C.,
&c, land their passengers almost under the roof oil
this HOuIc, and guests OF the ZANE arc thereby
Iaved Time, Annoyance and Express charges
Guests OF this House are, without delay, on arrival
in Pittsburgh, in quarters, and convenient, at any
moment, tos'cP on board oil departing trains
nD'The HOUSE, pleasantly located in tho bust.
ness centre, is furnished Throughout In the bcst
manner.
Systematically GTc-prOoi.
EB"The Cuisine Department Is leading feature
RERa'e, 50 co per day. ielS-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
OBITUARY..
EOcS WINASS.

Ross Winans, who died yesterday i'll Bal
tore WAS one OF the wealthlest residents Of that city
Eary in life ne engaged i'll railroad enterprises. ana ac-
capod contracts for the construction OF Russian lines
IIo derived great wealth from these projects, lis re-
enumeration having been based upon the traffic
receipts which greatly exceeded the sum the
Russian Government supposed he could acquire.
On settling permanently in this country, Mr..
Wnans engaged extensively in the Manufacture
OF machinery, Displaying considerable skill as an III
yentor AZ the outbreak Of the civil war he took sides
with the South and constructed at his own expense an
iron-cad railroad and cigarshaped boat which he
intended for the COnfederacy. Mr.. Winans expended
large his house and grounds in Baltimore. He
had there grand conservatory and was recently en-
gagged in putting up an organ which he expected would
excel any other il the country He had attained the age
of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
PRINCE NICHOLAS SAID TO BE GIVING wAY-TESoB
OF THE TURKISH CIRCULAR
LONDON, Thursday April IL. 1877
The 7imes's despatch from Pera says the
Prince of Montenegro telegraph to his ENJOYS to
cept all offers.
The London Post tsemi-oficiall, mi leader says
We understand the Turkish circular is an elaborate
document Like all Turkish State papers IL Is courteous
tone and happy i'll expression, but it conveys in
language remarkably clear determination resOutely
taken In word, the Ottoman Government IL prepared
TO face the peril OF rather than submit be-
f0rehand terms which 1t considers could only be
imposed upon yanqushed nation after great
in the field. The Porte resents permanent interference
In its internal affairs Ii is carrying out reforms aud s
preventing the OF the ourages OF last
year. but it demands he relieved from the pressure
which embarrasses its efforts to do JUST 10 the newly
inaugurated IL asks for disarmament, IL
willing undertake it, share OF mutual obligation, ana
is ready to send ambassador To ST. Petersburg but
not an envoy, as If from yassa TO a suleran.
The Tmess dispatch from CettInge says the English
Italian COnss have obtained from the Porte -us-
pension OF operations agsnts the Mridies for As hours
to enable them TO negotiate
(for other Foreign NeWs see First Pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE ARRESTED FORGERS.

CAPT. AILAIRE CAPTURES ANOTHER-RErICENCE or
THE AUTHORITIES.
District-AttOrney Phelps and Capt. Allaire
refused last evening give information whatever in
regard to the arrests forgery which have recently
been made ana Capt Allare at a late hour last night
stated TO TRIBUNE reporter that there was nothing new
in the case 1t learned, however that Capt Aaire
last evening arrested Thrdaye. man named Au-
gustus Zurich who has been boarding with the surer
family at No 16 CannOnst, and who is suspected Of be-
ing connected with Worth and his associates In the
Union Trust Company forgery and also III bond forgery
In Newark The news OF Zurchs arrest was photographed
last night to the Newark authorities.
The eXamin alton OF the four men previously arrested
by Capt Alare, which had been appointed Tor yestr
day afternoon the TOmbs Police Court was aoodIntd
until to-day the request of DlstrctAttOrney phelps
II was understood that the evidence for the prosecution
was not yet com plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
p O S r G RIPT.
3:45 a. m.
THE ST. LOUIS FIRE.
LATEST REPORT.

LATEST REPORT.
ONLY EIGHTY FEMALE sERvANTs-ASD ONLY ONE
KNOWN 10 BE MISSING.
ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Dr. Auler intends to mako
a very searching inquiry into the cause Of the fire.
and all the facts connected with it, but will not
begin investigations for a day or two.
The Fire Department is still throwing water on
the ruins, and as they cool enough
search for the bodies will be commenced. Those
most familiar with the circumstances Of the fire and
best acquainted with the number of guests and EN-
ploy6s in the house believe that few, if any, bodies
Will be found There were only about 80 female
servants in the hotel instead of some 200, pre-
viously reported, and only of them is known to
be missing
p. S. Shackleford of Ncw-York has both legs bro
ken, and some few others of the saved are more or
less injured
frankie Mcclellan is thought to be fatally hurt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
ROBBED BY MEANS OF CHLOROFORM

DARING BURGLARY IN WEST HOBOKEN-A WHOLE
FAMILY RENDERED. UNCONSCIOUS.
One of the most daring burglaries that was
ever committed In West Hoboken occurred yesterday
morning. The family Of George NJ. Schneider,
sisting Of eight persons, retired about midnight.
About a. the parlOr window Of the house, which
is at Hoboken-st. and Pallsade-ave opened with
jimmy, and party Of burglars entered They TO
MIR. schneidcrs room and rendered him unconscious
with chlorofOrm. The apartments of the other members
OF the family then visited and the occupants
treated in the same manner The burglars then
sacked the house. They took four suits OF clothes six
watches, valuable bronze clock, large quantity OF
silver ware and 800 In money. They then made their
way 10 the basement, where they broke open the wine
vault and helped themselves literally Tie value vi
the property stolen Is about 1900.
Four wears ago Mr. Schneider received kevisitat,nn
and two years later favored with another call
police searching the neghborioOd for the thieves,
but IA yet no clew has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
PROMOTION on a RAILROAD OFFICIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-Mr. l.. p. Farmer,
Passenger Agent OF the Ponnsy lyania
Railroad was to-day promoted TO General Passenger
Agent vice d. NJ. Boyd jr., deceased. Mr.. Farmer has
held the Office OF assistant to Mr. Boyd since july 1872
He was formerly Assistant Passenger Agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad and prior TO that was chief clerk
ia HE employ OF the Indianapolis and ST. Louis Railroad,
and clerk Oh The DcllelOntaine road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
A CuprpPrI SIrRsCRIBFR.-Ac C,

A CHEERFUL SUBsCRIBER.-A country editor
received The following Dear Sir: have looked care
fully and patiently your paper for months for the
death some individual acquainted with, but
yet not single soul anything about has dropped
of. You viii please 10 have my name erased
Talking about chronological examinations.
Liberty-st mans wife examined his head with the
broken leg Of chair the other day. and pronounced him
old fool lie says that when he reflects on what
mistake he made picking out wife, he If convinced
that she Is more than half jght-lRome Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
CoMMAYDER JOSEPH d. MARVIN.

A telegram was received yesterday at New
port Il. l., announcing the death in Yokohama Japan.
Of Commander Marvin Of the United States Navy. He
was born in OHIO on oct ., 1885, entered the Naval
Academy 1885, and received his commission lieu
tenant In 1862. He present at the two attacks
Fort Fisher. and otherwise actively engaged
throughout the After cruising abroad he ap-
pointed commander in 1873, and previous 10 sailing
Inuan Wa somc time ON ordnance Gnty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hott-Ex-GOv. James f.. Englisn VI
Connecticut ard Congressman Thomas Ryan OF
MstTopOiibn Ho-kxC ongressnan John r. y , ~
sIs.nn GiIsry 0Be(ien. Jolu q. Mitchell m to,umVus,
Ohio - Windsor HosEyG j. Gregory Snh " t. pav
ana play Of Hartford. Holman iDh-ihe
an' mend Thicker OF Troy Judge Faulkner Of Dams
vii. y u ami Gen Juds0n Fitzpatrick OF neWJstsey--
sirrGuf iIOuye Commander John W. fhihp, u - NaS...
UteI william Bliss General baLag Oh ,he Dos
ION and Albany Railroad rum IreHu H0tctEhc3netcss
nar n "a Matteson ~ Utica and James q. smith OF Alabama
"'u t,cr,If U,ss-Francis r. barley OF Phil adepha
BTeroon HOuss-S. Dana Hayes OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

To preserve the hair, stimulate its growth, and
render il soft and glossy DR. JAMES HAZE Tonic inns
une dressing the li, being rree from all dei
ances exercises bea hciai influence on the scalp i
ing nom dandru and in most cases causing ne" max 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
A COMET DISCOVERED.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 11.-Prof. Lewis
Swift this city discovered az Oh. 30m near Cassie
peias face, comet. faint, and moving toward the
North star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

CTRlCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- organs radically and speedily cared Once
hours A. DANIELS n D. LA Ls1iustOn-aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
RETURN OF vIcE.CoNsUL GOODWIN.

BosToN, April H. The Providence Journal
states that A. ID Goodwin. OF the firm Of Warner Il
Goodwin OF that city, aud abSconding United states wee
Consul at john ~ b., has returned 10 Boston aud
made restitution OF about $500 To persons mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

SPEEDY RELIEF FROM THE NAUSEA
pregnancy is insured by the use Of that delightful paciher
the stomach, MILK OF MAGSESIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

of per cent 10 be pad at the place where the principal
business office is located, and such tax shall ne te only
tax upon the company except taxes upon real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

Cure y0ur nfamed or weak eyes and sore eye
lids with DR BEKERs Eye BAIsAM sold by ali druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds repaired
promptly by Metropolitan Washing Machine Co.. 81 corandI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

LUNDBORG's PERFUMES are commended Tor
heir deIieacy aud truthfulBess TO nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. Ao' Noon. 56'. 3 m, 63' Midnight AZ.
Highest during the day. b3'. lowest AZ
Average, 5t3,t. same day. 1876 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
announcements

ASTHMA is relieved by JAMES ExPEcroRANr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-10
the Blessed women.

Miss Schurz, who is Washington
belle, has brown hair and large brown
eyes.
Hugh Hastings wanted somebody to
prove that Eve was Irish. Well, wasn't
she the first NIB on mani
The wife Of the Spanish Minister at
Washington recently wore wine-colored
velvet embroidered with pale pink.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson, the Eng
lish battle scene painter, has just sold
her last picture, "Inkermann," for
~$25, 900.
Chicago critics say that MISS Amy
Fay, Q pupil Of LIszt's, suffers from
timidity, has q fair technique, but
sacrifices power 10 sentiment.
Mrs. Kate Chase-Sp rsgue has begun
20 90 into Washington society for the
frat time since her fathers death. At q
recent reception she wore dark velvet,
and her hat had scarf OF pale yellow.
The mania for pug dogs is said to be
subSiding, and no longer will society
women pay the exorbitant prices
hitherto asked for these dilnInutive and
clumsy specimens OF the canine race.
The nights are becoming silver J
light and treacherously soft, and the
young man who takes his charming girl
walking too suddenly may give her q
cold and compel her to wear hot mus.
tard plaster.
Prince Fredericka, daughter Of the
King of Hanover, is certainly going to
be married to the Duke of Connaught
in spite of reports to the contrary. She
Is very lovely young woman, moi
pretty, but OF sweet nature and vei J
accomplished.
The forgiving disposition of injured
wives often interferes with the admin
istration Of justice. One Of the latest
instances IL where Mrs. Picard, Of New
York, whose husband rubbed vitriol or
her face for the express purpose Of dis
figuring her for life, refused to testify
against him, and 80 allowed him to &c
unwhipt Of justice.
They have q knotty case before the
Ohio Superior Court. The action il
one brought by n husband against hi
wife. on q note given before marriage
and the question raised Is. whether o
not the marriage OF the parties extin
guished the obligation. The wife con
tends that it did, as by the common Law
the husband was liable to the creditor
of his wife and could not, by becoming
his wife's creditor, put himself, as re-
CARDS her, in the position Of boil
creditor and debtor. The matter wa
held under advisement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-10

Hollow concrete blocks, q Scotch in
vention, are coming into use for gen
eral building purposes. The article re-
sembles block of stone, moulded in
such form that a vertical and hori-
zontal groove or cavity is retained,
giving 1t really the advantages of a
hollow brick. One of the single blocks
thus produced is two feet long, one
foot wide and nine inches high, in the
center of which are apertures formeo
by growing the block all round and
perforating the center the material,
however, being capable of formation
into blocks of any style, including
quoin blocks for working st the angles
of bull 1Ings, and ornamental mould
ings for cornIces or string courses, to
meet all the various styles OF aIchitec
ture now in vogue for public and pri-
vate buildings. When the blocks
are put together, the apertures,
both vertical and horizontal, are con-
tinuous, allowing a fres circulation of
air throughout the entire wall, thus Sc
curing ventilation and dryness. The
plan is to connect the blocks by &C.
mented joggle holes or joints, by which
they are united together with gre
precision. The blocks can be moved
and fixed by the lewis, and can be laid
with great rapidity by the ordinary
bricklayer. OF the advantages claimed
for this system. mention may be made
of some of the principals-namely
Grea er strength, damp resisting quail
ties, resistance to fire, expedition in
use, vermin expulsion, general appli-
cability, sanitary qualities, inexpen
siveness, attractive appearance, facil-
Ity OF manufacture, etc. This concrete
block is nearly non-absorbent, while a
common brick absorbs about pint Of
water; and, owing to the refractory
nature of its component materials
burnt clay, scorie, clinkers, single,
etc.-lts fre-proof character is superior
to almost all other building stock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-10
TnE Austin correspondent of the
Moscow Revieo says:

THE Austin correspondent of the
Moscow Revie,o says:
Sunset Cox will always receive 9
warm and hearty welcome from any
Southern audience, as a return for the
manly course which he has pursued
during the term OF our trial, and in vim
dicstiOn OF our rights. The Austin
library association invited him to lee
ture for their benefit, and in conse-
.quence, he was their guest. His sub
ject was ''Irish Wit and Humor," and
his presentation of it was philosophical
in thought, chaste in expression and
mIrth-provOking throughout. His
peroration was grand and whom he al
luded to Ireland pointing, with skele-
ton finger, to US to beware OF the con-
solidation Of power at Washington, and
referring to the fact that the founda-
ton of all ethics, political as we'll as
moral, was in the Bible, and with
matchless effect, asked that God would
forgive them of the North, who would
seek to revive the issues of the war,
and further prevent harmony and re-
concilIatiOn between the sections, as
they knew not what they did, brought
down the house and he retired amid q
storm Of applause vouchsafed to few
men on any OCCASION, by any audience.
Mr.. Cox made hosts of friends in Aus.
tin, and informally was the recipient OF
the highest evidences Of regard and
esteem. The assemblage, which filled
our Opera House to OVERLOOKING, was
one Of the most select that could have
been gathered in the State. He was
listened to for an hour and over by the
State. We doubt if we ever enjoy
such a treat again, unless we should
be favored by another visit and another
speech from "Sunset" Cox.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-05-10

r. B. Hudson, Esq, writes of the
Tay lor- Sutton feud that formerly ragged
about Cuero, in Dewitt county, that
the people were once annoyed by horse
thieves and outlaws of other States
and counties, 'but it soon gets too hot
for them In Dewitt county. You
speak of the Taylor and Sutton feud,
that has been raging in this county, as
having subsidized. That is true, to
some extent. The Suttons are all here
yet, sir. That never was anything but
the honest working men against band
OF thieves, who overrun the country
and stole thousands of head of cattle
and murdered whom they pleased. 1t
takes the name of the Sutton party
because Bill Sutton was the first man
10 resist the thieves in this county.
The leaders of the thieves were the no.
toriOus Jim Taylor and West. Hardin.
They killed Sutton at Indisnols on the
steamer Clinton in 1874, and returned
to this county and gathered two large
herds of cattle under the muszle of the
Winchester and six-shooter. One Of
the herds was captured in Hamilton
county, and Jim Taylor and West. Har-
din killed Deputy Sheriff Webb, of
Brown county. They then returned
to this county to renew their thefts
and murder, but Jim Taylor and two
Of his associates were killed, and West.
Hardin and others left the country and
we have not been troubled with out
laws since; but we are under no obi
cation to anyone but the good citizens
or the so-called Sutton party for get
ting rid Of them; but indebted to
Capt. L. II. McNelly's company for
many recruits to the thieving party"