davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
ROBEsoN's BIG SUBSIDY JOB
A GIGANTIC SCHEME FOR AIDING soMR
PET CORPORATION.

- VIM Una 1AOANs
WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-AmonR the
bills introduced In the house to-day
was ono by MIR. Robson IN. J.) for
aid to fast steamship line between
the United States and Europe. 1t
provides that the Postmaster General
may invite proposals by advert is0men
for the construction ofRnd operation
of atline Of fast steamers to run be-
tween Fort Pond Bay, L. l., and Mil
ford Haven, Wales, one steamer to
leave port each week, which vessels
shall carry the United States mails at
the following compensation For
each out trip which consumes no
more than six days, $12, 800; seven
days, $40, 900; seven and a half days
1880; more than seven and q bali
days, $4,000. The whole amount to
be paid in one year not to exceed
$52O, 600; the contract to run ten years.
The'bill provides that the vessels
with such contracts are made must be
OF iron or steel, screw propellors, ga
pable of making eighteen miles per
hour, and with their machinery en-
tirely of American construction and
owned by residents of the United
States; that they must carry passenA
gers, with baggage and express mat
SER but no freight; that they must DO
to constructed AZ to :be adaLted to
naval service, and, in case OF a war,
may be taken possession OF by The
Government at q price not greater
than the original cost. The bill re-
quires that ono trip be made per
week. II moro than one trip be made
the mail shAll be carried on all trips at
the rate stipulated az above.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Nphtheria,

A cold or sore threat NAV M.
amount 20 much, and II pFolnntly ZEN b
20 can easily De cured; but nevlsc,a tstehded
followed BY consumption or dInsn Often
NO medicine has ever been dlscoyeraddn ,.ia,
~ LII. ~ hnd surely In such caSas
prompt use Of this tnval.tabls ys,-'r The
saved thousands OF livea ''"eug hos
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KITypD
not an experiment.. 1t has been h.;d.lh
public LOT forty years, and Is most y.,I So9
where IL Is best known. 'Haei
A few extracts from voluntary tes,,r,,.,.
read as follows; V'''''uuhlal
PAIN KIIIER has been my househo,a
colds for the past twenty seyen years sne
peyer known y ~ fall In effsctins Sua have
L. =. CnocKEh, WillamHvtile, NJ " - eure--
For thirty years have used paw ~,
found II never.failing remedy for colds IN Ant
throAt.-BAHToE sEAAAs; Ana soss
sore THROAT. and consider your PaiH R Tsts aud
nyaluable relnedy.-dEo. o. EvERErr, piet,s1a.Ea
! have Just recovered from a yerv sayo,. -,
which have had for some time, I COMA IIgre eoh
selie1 until tried your Pam KiILEaa, N WS, z
without IT, 20. o, FoncK, Lowndes, IA, 1eAn
Have used PAIN killer In my family sor -.
years. and have never known It to fai.-RlssSSagS
began using PAIN KILLKR in my farn,lvt v,..-
hye years ago and have used II ever since ahd w
S snS Ro nSsdn 70 axe Its plAOe-B DIM
For whooping cough. and Group Il IA ,ha -.
preparation made. We would not Ia wiihHa,e, -
A. T. houTs, Liberty Mills, Va. u
For twenty i've years have used PAr Eu,,.
for colds and chapped Ira and consider Il a.
NO. - " 'Ai4isEn,
was suffering severely with hronoh,t,s AN.
throat was 10 inhAmed could ecarcelV' sss ~ ~
any food was advised To try your PATs KIN =,
aud after taking . few doses WA comn,ss
cured.-T. WILKINSON. 'e'al
DIR. WALTON writes from Coahocton, Ynu, d..
KILLER cures diphtheriA and sore throat M .i,,I
inEly prevalent hare, and has not been knoTn u
fall IN single instance. This fact You shopH
make known 10 the world.
Mrs. ELLEN ID. MASON wrttea, NY aon wns s,t,,
violently sick with diphther1A, high fever Hni III
chinB. 30 many Children have died here ~,
afraid To call physician, and tried your Pin
KILLER, He was taken on Sunday. Ana -
Wednesday his throat was clear. II VS. j vrS,
derful cure, and wish II could be know; Ia ~
poor mothers who are losing 30 many childre4 -
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER Ma,
no equal. IL cures when everything else ials
Delays are often dangerous A bottle 4
PAIN KILLER IN the house Is q Safeguard mi
no family should be without.
All druggists sell It at 2Sc., Soc, and Loo
| per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Pvpd,tsn
pPOVIdenna q \
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
LOatfnfhaI Lee

A despatch from st. Johns, Newfonnd.
iahd, recltes painful story OF the mar
lis oil the wintry sea. Nine open boats
manuel by about fifty men, caught a.
sea IN sudden chaugs Of weather
were Imprisoned in vast field OF driftI
ICE, and though by extraordinary exere
IONS seven escaped, two, with their
crews, were carried away. such an in.
cldent occurring on the Newfoundland
coast Will revive the wonder at The
great journey OF the Jeannntte's bosts
IN Tho Arctic Ocean from the New sd.
0erlan Islands TO the mouth of the Lena
River.-Uerdld. 1'enS
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
HGtnoraI Abe Burora COnvertod.


- OlNoIhHATI, fo0. v.
The TimeS-Star has the following 81 e-
cial despatch, dated L ,nlsVllls, Ky. AT
the Campbell Street Christian Church
lalt night Rev. Mr.. Yancey called for
Alpnefs TO step forward. General A be
Buford was the first 10 stap out and be
baptized. He announced that he would
retire permanently from the turf. Gem
eral Buford belongs to Appointment Ken
lucky family. He grAdua ed from Wet
Point in 1S4l aud did gallant service 10
the Mexican war. He resigned from the
army In 1854 and settled down rs a lar
mer and breeder of tkoroughb bred hortes.
During the rebellion he entered Inc
Oontedefate service, where he acquired
the title of general. Since the wa, as
well as before, he has been known
throughout the country AZ an honorable
and enterprlsing turfmau. He is a broth
or OF Colonel Tom Buford, who shot d adj
killed Judge Elliott in 1879.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
EXTRAORDINARY DEFICIENCY
Twenty Million Dollars ReauIred
10 Pay the InVaIids ofIaIo

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 6.-Ths estImat.
OF apr lpra ions required to oomplete
the service OF the isccl year 1887 and
pti.r years, which has lst been printed
contains the following item '0"'
ARMY PEEsIoNs-For invalIds. wild.
o~s, minors and dope ndentrel Twas and
survivors OF the wa".Sf 1872 and the wid.
oWs OF he war of 1872 being a datioian-
" r3r the fiscal year 1882, $50, 900 900.
ms N eith remarkable dekciencv
VI I1lharkael' 9lundsr. The pension.
, eaS % 10 provided for are prof. ably army
Relatives, incla ling the widows nd snI
yiVt of the war OF 1872. The sst ~.
however, elea " excludes everv ona
Britain. "''n 1reat
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
THE GREAT FIGHT.
MATCH BETWEEN RYAN AND
SULLIVAN.
SULLIVAN WHIPS MS ANTAGONIST ~
TwENTY-sIx MINUTES.


SULLIVAN WHIPS MS ANTAGONIST ~
TwENTY-sIx MINUTES.
The great prize eight between Paddy
Ryan, the Troy, N. Y, giant. and
champion heavy weight of this coun-
try, and John l.. Sullivan, the Boston
Hercules, took place early this morn
ing, near the limo between Louisiana
and Mississippi.
The ''mIll" has been the talk among
sporting men for months, owing to tho
standing OF the principals. Ryan b
io-day the champion heavy weight
fighter OF this country, but owing 10
the immense strength Of his opponent
1t was thought That the fight might
result against him. SO confident were
the friends of Sullivan that they at
once commenced betting heavily en-
him, a. first taking odds, but they
gradually bet even up.
When the ring was pitched this
morning, and before the two contest
ants had ''shied" their col RS into tile
ring it was surrounded by thousands
OF sporting men from all points of the
country.
Shortly after the contestants appeared
In the ring and after all preliminarles
had been settl ID the referee called time,
the men walked to the scratch, shook
hands, and the fight commenced. IL
was remarkable hard one, the blows
given aud received by both being ter
tc.
1t ended In twenty-sx minutes by the
seconds of Ryan throwing up The
sponge, when sui van was declared the
winner of the great fight. Only nine
rounds were Tough.
A fall and complete description OF the
men aud their course of training was
published In the GAZETTE a fe " weeks
| ago.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Sentence of an EIoper.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Civilian b.
Stevenson, formerly the bookkeeppr for
the firm Of D.sston's Sons, who created
such a sensation recently by deserving
his wife and family aud clipping with a
young woman from Tacony, pleaded
gully this morning before Judge Yer
kes, in the Z Iarter Sessions, to the en-
bezzlement Of Sd, 364 from his employers
before the elopment. The Judge senten-
fenced Stevenson to eighteen months
imprisonment.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

The hen hrst Meeting of the Levy Court
tor 1882 was hold az the CourG Honse
ms morning and was called TO order nv
Deputy Clerk Osborne. Mr.. Febleer
was wa made temporary chairman, aud Mr..
w M X. Bright WAS Reelected Preside Mt
without Opposition. The following
mem oers OF the Board of Trustees OF The
elected.
wilmington Hundred-C. Hill Brip-
ton, Henry ID. Hickman.
Mill Creek-Stephen Springer
Pencader-J. Wilkins Uoocb.
Inc remainder of the morning session
was occupied in the examination of as
lessmen's,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
TreachenOus TrostIo work.
BALTIMORE, Feb.

Tonight, while John Oevish, John
Nd ashka and Joseph Pachka were en-.
tagsa IN pushing carload of coal on a
" oetIo Work AZ La Gust Point, the tres
We Work gave way and the men and car
Wole thrown 10 the pier beneath, a dis
lance Of twenty feet. Oeyish was In
sstantly killed, Mashka died in half an
hour and Pa1hkA was tlken to the hos
pltal la dying condition.
BY contracting 4 severe Cough and
Cold WAS compelled to give up my daily
work and keep 10 the house. A neighbor
D.iiin ne.i me 10 Try q bottle OF DIR.
nsnd Hougn syrup IL was procured and
stantansous. 80
Epw. W CLAYTON, Waverly, Nd.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
PosIpOnea gntiI May

The trial OF Louis Ia 1deD. indi d
fJr mAnslaaSl t y Ia causing the death
oil WIN. Shields, by strking tim on the
had With CLUB, ~ tus Fr ald UD-
ion ,tceets depot, IN NJtem or lit
has been postponed unt'l the My term
OF Cour'. His trial was 10 have co ne
no st TINS term, bit "a pc tpOued 81
tho rque't OF his oouu.e', Hayden IL
out on bail.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from kidney disc aSes, or constipation
and pill a, which could easily DO cured
BY package OF Kinney Wort. There
Is hardly a woman 10 be found that
does not at some time suffer from some
of the diseases for which this great rem
edy 10 specific. IL Is put up In liquid
and Dry foTms,equslly efficient. Spring
feld Union.
HOW IT, SECURE HEALTH.
1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND Liver SYRUP will re-
store health 70 the physical organization.
IL Ia strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
lite disorders, Weakness of the Ki1neys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints aud Dis
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain In ola or Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORN SYRUP in
tantlv DESTROYS WORMS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Onseryance of lhe Trenlx .Hecond

The Governor OF Rhode Island has
ordered two salut4s TO DO fred IA PrJvi-
dence on the % Of Feb.ta y, ard sa-
lats Of u guns TO the II e uf the Frsucn
republic at the hour Of the dedit at on
Of the monument 70 the memory OF the
French troops who fought in the Amei-
tor
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
What the Brooklyn Bridge HAS
Cost

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-Tho BROOKLYN
bridge trustees met to day. From a re-
port read II appears that up TO the 3lst
OF January, 1882, the total cash receipts
were Sl3 OBS, DAT; the cash expenditures,
Sl3 800. 800.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
Death Pries,

key. John b, ocanlon, a Catholic
ffiest well known IN this city, died YES
Lafday. al his parochial residence. near
Philadelphia. About 1865 he was STA
TONED at st. Joseph's Church, on lhe
Brandywine, near this city,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
THLRD EDITION
Hnatcasfond for To-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic States rainy,
followed by clearing weather, southwea
terly, veerlnR to colder nOFthwestsily
winds, higher pressure.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
EGIsTER'B ORDER.
REG1sTER's OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE Co., DEL, Nov. IIlh 1891
Upon the application of Joseph Ies,av
James A. Lesley Wilson, aud Henry . ;
stlllwell, Executors OF Allen v. I,aslsv
labe oil New Castle HIM lred :
SAID county, deceased, IL ls ordarad
anu alrected by the Register that
me executors aforesaid give notice
tary upon the estate OF the uscsas.d
with the date of granting tbeTsot
Dy causing advertisements To he nos,ej
WlIhin forty days from the date az sncb
Letters IN six OF the most public places ~
inc county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons SOD having demands against the es-
Iate 10 present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made ana
provided; and also cause the same 10 ~
lnpefted within the same period IN tbs
WILMINGTON GAZETTE a newspaper pnLs
lSned IN wilmington. and to be contin-
ueo thereln three weeks, (e. o. d.
s>1 Given under the hand and saaI
L. 4. OF ONCE OF the Register afnres seni
49, at Wilmington. In New Castia
county Aforesaid, the day and wear above
~fltUeh' y. g. BIGGS, Register.
All persons having claims a0aIns, e.,
estate of the deceased. must present the
same duly attested 10 the Exeeutors on
or before Nov. l4th, 1882, or abide the A ~
o. Assembly In such case made ana NJ
Vlded. JOSEPH LESLEY, P''
Bryn Mawn, Pa,
JAM ES A. l.. WILSON.
52S Walnut GtTe a. pl1la.
HENRY V. STILL WELL.
S0 Walnut street, Phlia.
Or ddress-John II. Rodney. attnTnev-
at,law, No. 3 West Seventh street. VIII
Ni"sOoh' DEL nov.22eOd8w
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

BID AsKEI
II ala UA1'TLE MARI EFT
MOHDAY Fah a Ep ~

MONDAY. Feb. 6, 5P.M,
bEEI CATTLE were in good demand and
prices were faction higher. Dan heal
arrived and sold at the different wards
AZ re. per pound, as 10 quality.
SHkEP we're active and prices were n
traction higher. 5000 head arrived and
SOld al the different yards at exc and
lambs AT a INC. per pound, as 10 con
ditton. ~ W S''
oo Hoes were II nly held at full prices.
SeOO head arrived and sold at the diiIe, emf
yA s,1 al "a lOHc. per pound, as TO con-
fI"k Drove Var d and LancdNer ave
nue.. West Philadelphia, FEB. A.
sHEEP.-Extra, ITO TO 10 lbs. 40, 20 to q. "a.
lbs, ~ TO 81; culls, Sc to az S % S3
IAN os, ~ 10 medium, 81 to d; com
mon MOI &Z.5O to t275; calves, to9. Arrivals.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs.

w ADNESDAY, lie ID, l. p. M
FLOUR Is in moderate request a nd
ar m: sales OF 90 barrels, Inciudi 2
a. ~ hS q extras, 1913 ~ for clear, and
AZ ~ 10 81 for Straight Psnnsy yania
extra iamlIy y, at $3.50 6,T5 Western do.
20. AZ l.50, ond pateuts at $7.6Dat .3s.
rye hour Is dull at S4.75a5,
u,uRAlH.-W wheat was unsettled and
ISthei lower. Sales OF ZOO bushels red al
~ IL, At the open board si.iO was
5ii for February, sl.lI Isr March, StIii%
Ior April, and Sl.A for NAV. RIVE ~
scarce ana steady al W &. 92c. Corn Is dun
and weaker, Sales of o. 80 bushel.. in
oluolng yellow, at zoe. while al ijc.
"a mixed da OF zoe. steamer at 81 G9c. Ne (
az 20 DC, according to location, an re-
Jected az o1Ac. At the open Doard &c. was
elu i9r February, G9j<c Tor March, tic. foJ
april, and 10. Tor May. Oats are dull and
w wsdh. sales Of 500 busneis, including
mixed at ~ a 40. fhe receipts TO-DAY
were az follows 8 80 bushels FlonS
~ 3o0 bushels Wheat, ~, 600 bushels Cor
To- tUO bushels Oats, 800 b arrel, Wnisky
mHIsKEY was lc. per gallon higher
gallon. - N''@' Pei
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08

EOR RENr.-Near Brandy@iinnoo
l. Springs, a small place contai a ~
SIX acres, with good building. The pl asn.
lhswlthin few minutes walk NJ u LefRS Il.
bank Station on the Delaware western ~
X. Apply to
GEORGE nj. BRAMBLE,
Near Delaware JunctioH'
Ian2i-2td&WtL
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
HOW IT, SECURE HEALTH.


DR.. ROGERS WORN SYRUP /
tantlv DESTROYS WORMS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1882-02-08
GRANVILLE WORRELL.

$40 ana 622 Market ST.,
MASONIC rEMPLH.
iulyl-ly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15
WORCESTER ACADEMY,
vINITA, I. T.

This academy proposes TO furnish =
thorough course OF practical instruc-
ton here at home, and consequently
for less money than the same advant-
ages would cost if children were sent
to the States. The building now being
erected will contain
FIVE SCHOOL ROOMS,
all large and admirably arranged, and
adapted to their special use. The
school will open with
FOUR TEACHERS,
secured from the east, all of whom are
the very best to be had. Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
MUSIC, DRAWING AND PAINTING,
which will give as thorough advantages
as can be secured anywhere. There
will also be
BUSINESS COURSE,
designed especially for young men. 4
number of the best families here will
take limited number of boarders. As
soon as erected a boarding establish
ment win be added. The first term
will open
NOVEMBER 10.
after the fair. The school
Is backed by the American Home Mis-
sionarv Society. but is under the spe-
cial control of the Board Of Directors,
who are citizens of the Cherokee Ma
ton.
crsE THE SCHOOL TRIAL
before sending your children elsewhere.
Directors:
A. p. GooDyKooSTz, Pres.
q. W. GREEN, Treasurer.
A. w. TIrBERLAKE. secretary.
l.. +. Bell, Nathaniel skinner,
N c. .Chamberlin, J. C. Trott.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

There is a man in town who says,
and will prove it to you, by calling
and examing for yourself, that he,
Robert Ironsidc, has the cheapest
Christmas goods ever brought to
Vinita. An elegant line Of fine
Quecnsware, just the thing TO pres
ent your husband, wife, father, son,
daughter, or any one else, even
your su<theart, cousins or aunts,
would be delighted with them.
Besides a full stock Of jewelry,
from 5 cents up. Candy by the
bushcl, and dolls for all the little
girls. Beautiful vases, and, oh,
those funny clowns, it is really
worth half their price to 60 and see
them. RecolIect a thing of beauty
is joy forever.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

Beautiful snow, this morning
Major d. w. Lipc is in tn
city to-day.
Our editor is still absent, a
Tahlequah.
The bill to let the Cherokee
Ship west Of 96 was vetoed.
A large stock OF Groc, ries JUS
received at Chamberlin's this week
The bill for moving the build
ings in the town Of Ninita was sus'
| tained by the Chief.
Mr.. JEFF McGee, clerk Of Del.
aware District, was in the city this
week on business.
Senate Bill, No. 10, was veto
ed by the Principal Chief and veto
sustained by the Senate.
The primary schools through
out the Cherokee Nation are in a
very prosperous condition.
The primary schools Of the
Cherokee Nation will soon close
and silver in the teachers pocket
viii then jingle.
w. S. Marshal and ]. c. Viii
kinson was in the city this morn
ing. Mr.. Wilkinson is on his way
to Cheyenne agency.
The weather turned colder last
evening with some snow. Gentle
men put on your overcoats and
keep out the chilly air.
The building next to the
CH1EF1Als Office, and occupied by
Mr.. Hunt, was moved TO thc-vcst
part Of town, on Tuesday, by Prof.
Xhalen.
VIM. Airey is quite sick at Ca
toosa, I. T., and his recovery is
doubtful. His home is at Labadic,
Mo-. and his many friends here
will be sorry to learn Of his hard
luck.
The House Committee have
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15
MURDER !
George W. Taylor Kills john
W. Smith With a Shovel.
Full Particulars Given By tho sec.
tion Boss, Mr. R. n. Roads.


On last Wednesday evening
quarrel began brewing between
John w. Smith and two young mer
named Taylor, while working on
section 65, near Bluejacket, which
resulted in the death of Smith. Al
FIRST young Taylor said Smith did
not do his part in pulling the hand.
car; at this Smith became offended
and they passed a few words, but
were quieted by the section boss,
Mr.. R. n. Roads. But neither par
ties being satisfied, the quarrel was
renewed and finally came to blows.
Smith first struck Taylor, affecting
wound on his wrist at this Fay
lor dealt him a terrible blow with
his shovel, striking him on his
neck and back part Of his head,
falling Smith to the ground. Smith
was then taken to the section house
and was cared for by his friends.
But when asked by Mr.. Roads if
be wanted doctor. he said, 81 am
not badly hurt, and will be up in
the morning.' lie went to sleep
very early and seemed to be rest
ing easy, but about 10 O'Clock Mr..
Roads was aroused by his groans,
and on going to his bedside, found
him lying unconscious, and at 8
O'Clock, Thursday morning, he
died. Medical assistance was sent
for by Mr.. Roads as. soon as possi-
Bile, after he was awakened, but
did not arrive until he was dead.
The murdered man leaves family
who live four miles northeast of
chetopa, Kansas, to mourn his
death. He was a man that bears
the name Of being quarrelsome at
times. but in general was quiet,
hard-working man, and a good sec
tion hand. The boys were from
Illinois, are young and in the
prime Of life, they had been work
ing for Mr.. Roads for sometime
and he was well pleased with all of
them the boys had never had any |
before, TO his knowledge. |
The Taylor's were arrested and
brought to Vinita, on Thursday, by
Officer Luke Sixkillcr.