davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
HOpkinSyille Retail Market
Corrected weekly by MCKEE y POOL.

Corrected weekly by MCKEE y POOL.
FLOUR-Patent process, $3.50; choice MIX,
$3.50 to S5.75; XXN, $5.25.
Corn MEAL-Unbolted, IS to 80; Pearl, or
bolted, 81.
BRAN-75c per cwt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to lOc net; SC gross.
Bacon-Clear sides, lotto l3lsc hams, l5c;
sugar cured, Ice; shoulders, . to Zoe.
Lard-Country, II to ~ &C; snowflake, lie.
-. GROCERIES.
CoiIee-Choice, 10 to lG3ac; prime, 1919 10 lie
Observation-Disclosures, 81 to loo; pow =
dered, III to PKG; coffee A, to 9ae; rural c,
"a to DC; extra c, "a to SIC; New Orleans,
SIC.
Moasses-l5 to zoe.
Syrups-i5 to soc; kegs, 200 to $40.
Salt-7-bushel barrels, $40; 5-bushel, SO.
sOap-Per box, White Russian, S5.75; Blue In
dia, 1925; Irish, $3.50; $. b. $500.
Oysters-Per dozen, III cans, full weight
Sl.2O; 2lb, full weight, $40; lib, light weight,
Sl.OO; III, light weight, $3.50.
Sardines-l2 boxes, 25c; French 35c; a boxes
loo; French, Poe; ! boxes, Mustard, 1898 to 10.
Nails-$3.lO lOI. 2jjtdditiOaal smaller sizes.
Soda "a to 10; in kegs SC.
Candles-lS to 20 C.
Oils-Lard oil 10 to 9Oc; Lubrcatins Is to 25c;
Coal oil lG to 2jc; Turpentine SOC.
Seeds-Clover Seed 1925 to $40. Timothy "a
Orchard Grass 24O; Blue Grass, Red Top Use;
Seed Oats Zoe.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. SIPS to Lis; Tomatoes ITO to so;
Pine Apples 200 to 4.5J; Pears l.5O; Strawber-
ries 80; Blackberrics $50 Peaches 300 to $50
Pickle, per gal, 80.
Cheese-Factory l2ls to Is; Young American
Is to ~; n. Y. Chedda IL ito zoe.
Rice.-7l2 to So
Lemons 25c per doz.
Oranges so c per doz.
Teas-Choice to Fancy Csc to LEO; Mixed L
good 50 to zoe.
Chewing Tobacco-Grecnville 81 to 5Oc
Gravely so to zoe; Stonewal toto soc. HaHann
Clippings for smoking 81 TO lOc per pac sage.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Beans-Navy S2.2j to 800 per bu.
Backeyed Peas $500 to 2.2j
POtatoes-Irish 20 c; v. Y. State Early RIOS
$50 bbl.- l.2O bu.
Eggs l2l.c.
WHISKY.
Nelson County Bourbon $50 gal; Anderson
County Bourbon 800; Monarch Davies 2.2j
tennessee OOdson's make, Sour Mash l.65 t
$50; Browns Robertson county l.j0 to 2.25.
Apple Brandy $50 to 800. Ginger Lis to 30
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The editor of the Cadiz. Old Guard
says he did not mean to reflect upon
our Public Schools, but that if he had
daughters to educate he would pa
tronize one of the private schools of
lIOpkinsville. This resolves the mat
ter into a mere question of taste and
opinion,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

Miss Clara Smallhouse, a daughter
Of Capt. G. G. Smallhouse, Cashier
of Warren Deposit Bank, eloped last
week with a lightning rod agent
named Mansfield, whom she had
known but few weeks and they were
married at Gallatin, Tenn. Miss
Smallhouse was a society belle. Mans.
fields home is in New Albany Ind
The old folks have forgiven theil
daughter and will make the best OF
il.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
FOR SALE.

I have for sale a very desirable
house and lot on South Main street,
in Hopkinsville. The house has Z
rooms, with a good cellar and all
necessary out-buildings. The lot is
large enough to be divided. The To-
cation is one of the best in the city.
w. w. TWYMAN,
IF 26tfl Hopkinsville, Ky
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

Nitaw-Eg-Ebow, young Indian
from Dakota, has just scored the I'M
precedented time Of four miles in %
minutes in running race in New
York. AS he is such a good runner
it would be capital idea for the Re-
publican party to nominate him for
president.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The Russellvillc Herald Enterprise
thinks the probabilities are that the
Democrats of the Third district will
re-nOminate Judge Hallsell and that
the Rev. Allen Allensworth, COL, will
be nominated by the Republicans to
oppose him.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce
JOHN BOYD as Republican candi-
date for Sheriff of Christian county.
Election August 1884
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

Lord Byron's "Maid of Athens" is
now the Widow Black, living in
suburb of London, England, bowed
down with age and poverty.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

A bill to construct a free bridge
across the Cumberland river at Nash
vile has passed the United States
Senate.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The trial of VIM. Neal, the last Of
the Ashland tiends, is in progress at
Grayson this week. 1t took several
DAYS to Get Jury.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The House reconsidered its action
repeating the fish law and defeated
the original bill.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

A severe earthquake shock was
felt in the eastern counties of Eng
land, Tuesday morning at 0:3O
o'clock.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE!

The firm of Quicker II Dryer has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. +. x.
Dryer retiring. The business will hereafter be
conducted at the same place by Mr.. C.. ",
Ducker. QUICKER Il DRY ER.
Anil
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25
PHEATON, Jr.,

viii be permitted to serve limited number
OF mares, at my stable, miles east of Hopkins
vile, and mile below Edwards mill.
PHEATON, JR., was sired by Imp Phe atom,
the sire of Ten Brock. For terms and pedi-
gree see bills.
CHAS. MCKEE II SON.
fapr1-l
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

The Southern Exposition, at Louis
vile, will be opened August 16 and
closed October %.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-25

Nelson County Bourbon $50 gal; Anderson
ennessec-Woodson's make, Sour Mash l.65 to
$50; Browns Robertson county l.50 to 2.2j.
Apple Brandy $50 to3.OO. Ginger l.75 to 100
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
AFTER AN ELOPTNG DAUGHTER.
my rgLrGn,pu I'd THE rRIDUSEl


PrrTsrrRG, Dee. 10.-This morning IA the
train from the East pulled into the Union Depot an
elderly gentleman vino proved To be Colonel Chester J.
Vandcmars, of Philadelphia, emerged from n sleeping
car and hastily made his way the depot restaurant
To n reporter he said have daughter not quito
nineteen years age. she Is bright and people tell
very pretty. About three years ago while we were at
st. Augustine Florida she young theatrical
named Chaunccy Pulsifer. We saw that she grow
ing a little too fond of him aud took her
away. To my knowledge they never met again ant
within a few weeks the Continental Hotel Philadel
pha where my daughter hal gone to visit her cousin
Il seems that they met nearly every evening for week
or more fact my wife cognlzant of, but was not
One day she got telegram ostcusiby from her aunt at
Rochester asking there. After she had
found "A note In Of her drcs. pockcts requesting
meeting in the Of the Arch street Theatre and signed
with the trademark OF tho business house
n which Pusifcr engaged. Upon investigation
found that answering the description of my
daughter had purchased ticket to Rochester hut dis
coycrcd that u lady resembling her very much had
bought ticket to Detroit My wife then told about
pulsfr and ut started for Detroit, and my
way there now" Pulsfcr. In conjunction with Edward
their nrst season Then he managed siberia TOR Bart
lev Campbell He is at present engaged In mercantile
business Yesterday morning ho arrived In this city aud
registered NJ the seventh Avcuuc Hotel lie Informed
the clerk that wanted the best room In the house for
himself aud lady u u badly accompanied him sho was
not visible during The day Puslfcr avoided bs thcat
rc friends and In thu evening left the city. having two
lie k.tN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
TRAnE AND LABOR NOTES.

Sr. LOUIS Dec 1O-GeOrgc &. kimbrough
Son, dealers hats aud caps, flied an assignment to-
day. Assets $4,000.
posroy Dec IO-J f. Tolles 4 Co, clothing dealers,
Nashua n H. offer their creditors 40 cents On the dollar
which will probably be accepted 49,, 49,.
Joseph ~ Wales K Co., dealers in Iron and steel, have
gone into insolvency.
WATERBURY, Conn., Dec. 1O.-Intervicws with a large
number of brass manufacturers published In re Amer
icdu show that, while Dusiicss ~ rohe"haS hBn'' 'no
general outlook Is good
NEWPORT Dec lO.-All the employees at the Torpedo
station except the heads of departments. will be dis
charged this evening. owing to the lack OF inhd'
TnoY Dec 1O.-Thc extensive sewing machine works
at Plattsburg will start mp soon with null force
n has been decided the Platsburg blast furnace
this winter.
BosroS Dec 1O.-Thc Bigelow Carpet Company, OF
Clinton OF the most extensive concerns IN Tue cou
try to-day reduced the wages OF about 'oo oi its
employees. The reduction Is from 10 > per cent
PITrsnuRG, Dec. lO.-The flint glass workers struck
10 lay against per reduction IN wages SeVerA
factories running with apprentices VINO na'o '"Ao
IN, places OF the lourncymen The Western Nall Asso
citation met to day and rcairmed the card rates Inc
question Of ratecntting created lively dscussoh ana
the action OF certain manufacturers was severely c
icised but definite action was taken At meeting
OF the machinery mouldcrs to take action Oh ~ ,o 80 d
is per reduction ordered IN their wages IL w"s % M
cded 10 take united action, but 10 leave IL 10 'no H.
yidua members. This virtually amounts 10 accepting
LAWRENCE Mass Dec IO-A reduction OF per cent
in wage. in the weaving department IN the Everett MILL
OF this city, Is announced
rv.OnIrAss. Dec lO-Iehman Abraham x Co.'S
cotton mills which shut down thrcc months ago on ac
count OF depression In trade, have resumed.
massmeeting OF cigarmakers, called Tor 10 MORO"
night propose protesting against the adoption of the
treaty between spain and tho Unird states, W,u ~
treaty the gncrs OF the call say, would bc the rum o
their trade
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec lo.-At tho monthly meeuhR
OF the spinncrs night $40 voted III all Oh tho
Hacking Valley miners telegram was sent to Senators
oar and Dawes asking them TO vote In favor OF the Dill
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
A NOVEL PLAN TO OPEN THE EXPOSITION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-SenatOrs Lamar and
Hampton and Representatives Van Eaton and Breeken-
ridge a committee representing the managers OF the
New Orleans position, day waited upon the Presi
dent urged him to consent to visit New Orleans and
formally open the Exposition Io replied that It would
he impossible for him go there at the time fixed for
the opcnng lie said that was his Intention TO visit
the Exposition In January. and to remain some days.
but to 20 the opening would deprive him OF the pleas
urc OF prolonged visit he would bo compelled to re-
turn Immediately. The committee then asked the
President to consent TO open the Exposition by
electrcity The plan IL to clear OF the Western
Union wires and end the motive or
the machinery in the Exposition. The other end will be
connected with the White House. and at u Icd moment
everything being IN rcadines. IN NewOrleans the Prcs
dent surrounded by his Cabinet, will press button IN
the Executive Mansion and SCI the vast
machinery the Exposition In motion. Tho President
agreed 10 take this proposition under consideration
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
STRIKERS REALIZING THEIR POSITION.

SOUTu NORwALK, UOnn., Dec. IO.-The
hearing OF the striking hatcrs has undergone marked
change in the last twenty four hours To-day they mot
their employers with smile or respectful salute Tho
manufacturers surprised at the change IL Is posi-
bc scarcely probable that tho strikers have learned
that they could not work II thoy applied for
IL. A leading manufacturer when asked to-day how
many hands he required replied that Few wond answer
ba nurposc When asked to explain he said " 1t Il
NOW too late to make new line Of samples and people
who would have bought Of to the first OF the year
have been compelled to elsewhere. We have no work
now for the strikers our will not begin before
J.nuary and we will then get busy only by degrees
There ia no prospect OF being In position 10 provdc
work for ali the strikers I'm addition to our new had'
o matter how busy may become some or the srlk
ers talk That Is the wises course tcy
can pursue There is not work ior an OF 'hcm mere
Two more non union arrived to-day
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
THE OPERATORS CONFIDENT.
ALL IT'S MINES TO De WORKING NEXT WEEK
MINERS IN COURT.
lnY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRrsuNE.l

MINERS IN COURT
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Dec 10.-Thc officers Of the Co
lmbus aud Hooking Coal and Iron Company and OF the
Ohio Coal Exchange, confident tonight thit inc
long strike il about number OF miners were IN
the city to-day aud them offered to go to work and
said the union would also go to work, II tho syndl
cato would give them 80 cents ton without having
them sign the contract Another asked IL tho syndicate
would not agree to II compromise. The officials replied
to these ovcrturcs, that tho day for compromise
was past that they had about the batle, and could
not afford to accept terms from the conquered they
gave the miners understand that they had 400 men
AT work and could only furnish work for 300 more.
They already had enough under contract To start
every they owned and this they contempla" doing
in II few days. They said they were now loading
on an average I7j OF coal day,
and IL was all mined nj nfty cents.
At Logan to-day Ed A" Dial pleaded guilty tn the
charge 0f throwing stone mt Locomotive nc Carbon
Hill aud was fincd by Judge Frcsncr $50 aud costs an
sent jail for days Frank stevenson IRON Sanu
Run pe AIDED guilty of killing heifcr belonging to Alex
DAYS In ial. Both To bo committed uhtll the
costs aud fines paid. They are miners.
The Nclsonvic Coal and Coke Company To-Day NarH',
"a force miners In the mine at Sleepy HOLLOW SN'f''
old mincrs went 10 work this morning Ia the Brooks
mine near NcI.ouyilc and more are expected 10 "ow
then shortly The Morris Coal Company. operating AZ
sand Run. Ia arranging to start ts mines carly next
week Other places throughout the valley doing tho
sae thing and II II believed that nearly every mine viii
be running by the latter part of next week.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
ADVANCING THE PRICE OF COTTON.
IBv TELEGRAPH ro THE rRInuSE.J

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 1O.-"Over-prOduction y
no longer tho complaint in cotton manufacturing cir
clos In Augusta the demand for tho last few days has
swept all goods from the market The heavy stockscom
planned of last spring and summer are sold The factories
are refusing big orders ahead and the tide has turned aud
good times are coming Cotton goods following the
raw cotton said factory president, and prices arc
advancing In response to the active demand aud because
OF the low price goods maintained all summer and un.
tll now"
Aamecting OF factory presidents comprising Mr. HEX
man. of tho Granitcye factory Mr. Siblry, o the Sibey
Langley mills; Mr. Phnlly. of tho Augusta factory
Estes ~ the King mills. IL was unanimously ur.
riiri to advance the prices or goods u" cent Iho
rirr. o nur bnca in los now rnngc about follows;
4 shcoting "a cents Ts shcrting, III ronH "a Hift'
ing "a ccnts drills q cent?, aud GA to O'a cohiH .
ono of the mill, had already advanced pces AMI sold
s goods AZ these ngurcs nnd nl o the mills nave now
their agents In New York to advance the price
Of goods.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
EMPLOYERS AND LABORERS.
THE HOOKING VALLEY SYNDICATE.
TROUBLES WITH THE MINERS AND OTHER COAL
fiELDs-THE CoMMIssARY tPARTMENT.
lhY "a m rRInINEI

iBr TELEGRAPH ro THE rRIBUSg.l
CLEVELAND, Dee. 1O.-A correspondent Mt
Columbus telcgrpha that an important feature of the
Hooking Valley trouble hns Developed which plainly In
dcaes that the of the syndicate IL not altogether
against the miners. when the price of mining In the
eight aud ten feet veins Of the Hooking Valley Is re-
duccd to 30 cents ton. no four or five feet
veins can compete with them and must close
M This IL what the syndicate In trying to accomplish
and " IL not wholly between the Hooking Val
ley syndicate and the miners but aso between the Hook
ing AMI other coal nclds. when the Hooking Valley
miners are conquered the four and i've feet veins nto
driven out o tho market thoar who work IN thcm can
not Nv" "n woscs rsa than 7o ccnta tom should this
cnd hc accomplished thr iiocLlng valley syndicate VIII
conttol Tho coal ncla tho standard ul Company con
trs the oil wells,
correspondent ~ stfaitsVe sends the following de
scrpion ~ the worknga ~ the Commissary Departments
The headquarters of District Noi, Miners Amalgamale
Association are here, and to this point all supplies arc
sent The district comprises strailsvle shawnoe, Net
sonViiie, lnohte Carbon lil Sand Run, Murray CITY,
Happy Hollow Iangsrchs, IIamly Rum ID awhile and
several smaller places. The systom of disrictng sup
plies IA admirable in its efficiency The district IL divided
Into five divisions. Every Wednesday committees Of
three ar live from these five points meet and wide tha
receipts ot the week President Evans SAYS mat There
men, women AMI children. These include many outside
Of the miners families, such helpers haucls. etc.
Contributions mainly IA money ale pouring IN at HE rate
Of $1,000 per week. The average since the comlssary
was established in July has been $1,000 per week
large proportion OF this relief has from the adJOn
in No B district In the Sunday Creek Valley around
Corning Now contributions pouring IN from all over
the country. Divisions made In this ratio. Each
mine In the district employing twenty men il allowed one
delegate. Each miner s counted "A turn II he mas
boy 10 help him lie counts two turns, but no one can
draw than two turns" though he may have four
five boys In his family all workers.
Here H. a sample turn" miner, his wife and three
children draw for a weeks subsistence quarter barrel
sack of Our three pounds OF coffee sugar two pounds
OF salt or smoked meat pound coffee, and sometimes
onc-quarcr pound OF tea The Central Committee lie
vidcs the money on this basis, and supplies are par
chased Of local merchants At each local point other
committees snpcrntend the division among the families
In any dissatisfaction arises the committeeman can
he reduced IN the ranks and others acceptable to
the majority put in their place.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
HOW DRY-GOODs BUSINESS Il AFFECTED

HOW DRYGOODS BUSINESS II AFFECTED.
SALARIES OF EMPLOYEES REDUCED IN SOME LARGE
NEw-yoRK HOUSES
There il general depression in the dry
goods trade due To the closing of mills and the gloomy
character Of the business outlook This depression 10
rumOrc to have given rise to reduction OF from ten To
twenty per In the salaries employees of several
large dry goods houses in this city, including Bates,
Reed Cooley, II y. Caflln Il Co, and Tcut Weller II
ca. TRiHuNE reporter called yesterday upon several
prominent dry goods men, hut obtained little definite In
formation In confirmation ~ in dental Of thcse rumors
Nome, however dcnicd that there were reductions rN
ccpt James Mcvchnr of Is = Joiney 60, who dcned
knowledge OF gunoml reductions, either IN hs own or
other trina,
JoWph H. Weller Hai we have made reductions.
hut simply ~ matter of husinoaT, thinking that Tho
men could h. replaced for losH eum than that which
We are paying them For Soycn Years since our Htm has
hroh ttanHnctins hnslhea+ an its own basis We nave
every advanced the salaries "r those wh" have hevh
IN our cmpl"ymonl t'om Tho hcsinns This year whlle
wnA'adNahct hanS nt 'he YOUNGER 'l'ihs as 'hsn ~
IN Gnner years. We have cut down the salaries q" some
Of tho better p,id cmpoyca hecnnse wo hn@ that tnry
did not tullY earn the mohey they receive oar action
has not been prompted by oai OF ahad season We nave
cent have been r"nccI The r"dTciions were chccrty
received by the men. We gave them as long Time as
thcy wished TO decide ws'hr tnoi ~"n r,s, %ta ,Sirs
Offered. They have all decided to rcmain with is cN
cept those who had previously determined To 30 INTO
Levi VI. Bates said that there were some reductions OF
salAiltS among the ol MS Va
about % per cent employees would, he said he re-
dmced from 10 10 per cent when asked the reason OF
this reduction he explained that the salaries were III
proportion To amount sales and that business
had not been active this fall last year, some re-
ductiOns had followed ON the other hand, there were
many clerks whose salaries had been advanced when
asked whe her the depression in trade could he traced
the result of the Presidential election. Mr. Bates an
swcrcd: THAT / cannot say. Ii u great disap
pontment to ali Republicans but 1t may prove to he
blessing in the end"
Daniel Robinson, of II. B. Clafin & Co., and W. l..
Buckley, OF Dunham, Buckley 4 Co, were both recent
In" subject, and simply said that advances and re-
duciOns were constantly being male according To tho
abilities Of the men and the demands Of business
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
DISCUSSING PRISON DISCIPLINE.
THE CONFERENCE OF OFFICIALS AT CHICAGO
TREATMENT OF CONVICrs.
TEIr0KAPU TsIRUSp1

TREATMENT OF CONNICfs.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rsiHUNR.l
Chicago, Dec. 10.-Ihc conference OF prison
officials from all parts of the United States which began
here yesterday resumed its session to-day, nnd the
question of The Organizations OF Prisons and Rcfona
tories" taken mp for discussion. President Cassidy
Of Philadelphia held that official should be employed
who was thirty 'ivc years Of Skilled mcchau
lea. he said. made the best prison officials.
General superintendent Brockway, Of Emira Eeforma
tory spoke strongly against corporal punishment In Its
rctrbuti,c scusc lie did not believe that man In
many hundreds OF rcfurnntory officials was of the
proper disposition ana training to apply corporal pun
with thr hest effect, Few Inmates OF prisons,
rrfotmAtoricS haned as not to he sonSitNo Ia
"A gradual accumulation oi marks against tbcm Tor bad
conduct.
Warden rctrio. Of Columbus rcniicnary, said that Ia
his Institution stem oG rewards such ~ the su 'titu
tiun OF different uniforms for wen behaved prisoners,
aud the pa, osc of Hight In their cells ~ night, was
found productive of much good. The speaker found that
absolutely no jealousy cngcnlccd by tins mcans,
that II seemed 10 he the ambition OF nearly each ono
oi them to become deserving ot the rewards.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-11
A MURDERER KILLED BY REG UL1IORS.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dee. 1O.-JOhn p. Martin
was shot and killed by regulators at Farmers Station,
Rowan County, about .ory miles east OF here. at a. M
Martin had quarrel with Floyd roliyar at Morchcad,
last August In which shots exchanged, bystandcr
killed and Martin seriously wounded. They met again
recently aud the quarrel was renewed. Tolivar drew
his pistol but Martin fired first aud killed him. Martin
was taken to Winchester for protection from the mob
and last night he put the train under guard and
started Morehcad 10 be tried to-day When the train
reached Farmers Station 1t was boarded by twenty five
masked men, VINO held tho guards and riddcd Martin
with bullets killing him instantly 1t IN charged that
the guards were taking Martin TO Morehead forged
order.