davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

In rear AL INV. 4r10.50
J BIZ 14th st. s.w.. Or. IA
402 18th s.w., store II. 30
ITO VI st. s. W., Or. ...l0.30
119 X st. s.w., 5r. q
10 Gordon av. n. e., Ar. e. 8
3 Bland st. NV, 4r.......S
AYWOOD, 935 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

VroR RENT-BY GEO W. LINKINs
IL 18th and stsl n W.
rs 18th nw. 12r ss333 10 - 81 st. tS,
1918 ST. NV. l2r go 22d Va ave. ers lt.J0
2l20 Ia ave. Hrs stb. 30 Second -sty rm.. slNi0
2olP 9 St. 12rs. o. suitable fer business 20
Two stshles...ss and 10 rooms, gas and hest %
.Als-i2t
IrOR RENT-302 MASS AVE y. y, Two-sroRY
II and basement, bsy-window Brics House. new slx
rooms aud hath; all m. l. psIercd throughout. rent
S23 q month HENRY JAEGER. - 4th - Sc Je-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

FrssxLIs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

F.roRs for the german. ]. Jay Gould,s, 42l 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
STORES
Mseniacent store sr'

Property placed TOR rent OF sale il literally
advertised free of cost to the owner.
For list Of property for sale call send Office
JIG X u. HOFFMAN. 10th and + sta nv
IHoR RENT-lll1 10TH ST. n. W: KEY AT
IL grocery, corner l. ST.. rent so. Inquire g26 Ia
ave. d2a-sin
IGOR RENT-EIGHT-RooM BRICK, 1919 EAST
II Capitol St, s2S.42- HARVEY SPALDING. SO
Corcoran Building. talS- lw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

fNr PORTRAITS. Rets Kemethy. HOO Pa a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

EOR RENT
92l 9Th nw.,10r$50.4
GAL Mass avn. .Sr 30. 4
l444 / st. NV, Or. ..20.3
l9O010th st.n. w.,7r.... L
92O Il st. n. w., 2r........1'
Scott ave. NV, Or. Il
I'll Irwin Ut. u. W.. 5r.. Il
j21-3ts A y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

INOR kENT-4O8. IT, IA AND 10 VA. AVE s. w.
IL u room brick houses: hall, water and 81 g
aud $l5 WALKER l. WALTER, Real Estate Brokers,
Glib St NV ja2l-:St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

LOOK for notice OF Jewelry Auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

SKATING AT ATHLETIC PARK.-Mr. Noxley has
opened 20 the public the new skating lake at Ath-
lrtlc Park, the Ice on which Is In fine condition
and 10 d inches thick The lake Is a quarter OF
mIie around 90 feet wide and the water Is only Is
lncnes deep al the deepest places Inaxlng IL per-
fectly safe for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

I>oR SALOON INsTALLMENT PLAN-8RooM
brick, sin squares from CAPITOL Ia Price
$1,000. $500 cash. he ance $50 yer month. MIS-
COTT & WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave- 1Aol-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

In FAVOR OF PKOHiBrrTOS.-A gospel temper
aDce meetlDg was held last evening under the
auspices OF the WOnans Christian Temperance
Union at Mount Zion NJ Z church, corner OF 18th
anu Il streets northwest Mrs. q. L CLARK, super
intendent OF eVanselistlc work, presided, and a
bioie redulng was given by MS Robinson. An In
trFstlhS addrtss was delivered by Mr.. q. Is.
NIyer aud Practical remarks were made by Rev
Mr. Wheeler and Others. The Influence OF the
meeting was strongly In favor OF prohibition In
this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

THE TURKISH Ruo SALk-Duncanson Brothers,
corner 9th and d streets, open the exhibition OF
this importation on Monday, and the peremptory
auctions begfn-on Tuesday. The catalogue reads:
Twenty very large camePs hair, mosque and Per-
sian carpets, Of various designs and shapes; q
moslem and antique Daghestan, Persian, Bokhara,
shirvan. Zebriz, and Lahore rugs; SO Angora, kis-
kiln, and Cashmere portieres, OF very stylish
Gus siik scarfs. Persian piano ana Tufkish table
CoyeH deserve special Inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IrOR RENT-FEBRUARy HISTORY BRICK 5o4
Il 18TH ST. u. W.. betw If It. and Penn ave modern
convenience; low rent TO good tenant ts2l-l0t
IcoR RENT-7-ROoN BRICK HOUSE. 4o5 I4TH
Il 81 NV water and Ess, $50 per month Inquire
S15 9Th ST. NV, up stairs IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

A TEMPERANCE NORMAL ScnooL--At q meeting
OF superintendents OF Juvenile Templars the COM
nIittee on Juvenile work and others AZ the resi-
Gence OF Ms. Chamoers, 6O3 + street, recently a
Temperance normal school was organized Grand
Superintendent Russell was elected president and
Past secretary Harrison, OF Clements Lodge, sec
retary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

THOR RENT-SlO-TWO-STORY FRAME. LARGE
IL lot, l65 Wilson st LIE Droit Park.
$25-Two-stOry and basement Brick. new, all mod.
III Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

MARYLAND FARMS SoLD.-Mr. James r. Benson
through his attorney, Rich lrd K Beall has sold
his farm - miles from Rockville Containing IIs
acrt-. 20 Mr.. J. Arthur Kemp, OF this CITY. FOR
800. The farm OF the late samuel yeirs two
plles rom ROCKVILLE. has also been recently sold
by Richard X. Beslll agent for trustees 10 III n
NsGswOrth for $500. IL contains 2IO acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

Talk cN NkwsPAPERs.-An interesting talk on
the mOdern newspaper was given last evening In
tne \. NJ 4. A. rooms by Representative Dlngley
OF Maine He spoke of the wonderful development
the newspaper had attained, and said that the
collection Of news had reached marvellous perfec-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
TROUBLESOME QUESTION SETTLED.
Secretary OF the azyY Orders FIRST Payment on the
Petrol.

Secretary OF the Navy Orders FIRST Payment on the
Petrei.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy to-day settled trouble
some question in regard to gunboat No.
2 (the PetreD, now being constructed at
Baltimore by the Columbia Iron Works.
The contract price for this vessel was
S2i7 900, and tine time for her compile
ton expired December 22l last. The
work OF construction has been very
much delayed, and the vessel is now
scarcely more than one-tenth completed.
The contractors are subject to a penalty
OF S25 per day for six months after the
expiration of the limit fixed for the COM
pIetion of the vessel. After the six
months, the penalty is gradually in
creased for each days delay until at the
end of two years it amounts to $500
per day.
In view of these increasing forfeits the
question arose as to the propriety of
making the ten per cent. payment usu-
ally allowed for such work where it is
one-tenth completed. The Secretary as
certained that there was no risk involved
in making the first payment, and to-day
directed that it be made. 1t is expected
that the contractors will ask to have the
contract time extended in order to be
relieved from the accruing penalties
but so far they have not done so.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
condensed Sketches Of the Candidates Delegates
to the Chicago Convention.

Il
to the Chicago Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, January 26.-The Re-
publican convention completed its labors
| about / o'clock this morning and adj
journed. The following delegates at
large TO the Chicago convention were
elected:
w. p. Kellogg, p. f. Herwig, r. b. s.
Pinchback, and Col. James Lewis. Gov
ernor Yarmouth was not on the floor of
the convention. He has been in poor
health for some time, and yesterday af-
ternoon was confined TO his room.
Col. Frank Morrey, in an interview
last night, stated that number of prom
inent Republicans were with Minor at a
late hour Tuesday night, using every ar
gument to induce him to accept the fir-s
place on the Republican ticket, but he
declined to allow his name to be used
upon the ground that the planting inter
ests of himself and members of his fam
lily would require so much of his time
that he could not possibly give proper
attention to the duties of Governor 1t
was with great reluctance that Minor
consented to take the second place on
the ticket. The nominees may be des-
cribed as follows:
Mr.. Minor, who is about forty three
years of age, is one of the most success
full and wealthy sugar planters in the
State.
Mr.. Patty, who is the only colored
man on the ticket, is an attorney prac-
ticing law in st. Mary's and adjacent
parishes. He was born in St. Mary's
Parish. He is a graduate of Straight
University and about thirty years old.
Mr.. Hero is a native of New Orleans
and a well known notary. During the
war he was a major commanding a bat
terry of the famous Washington Artil-
lery in the Army of Northern Virginia.
Forsythe is a native of Ireland and
fifty years old. He is lumberman and
merchant, and was at one time State
Senator.
Wylie, aged about fifty, is a wealthy
cotton planter, and has for eight years
been Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana.
Flanders is AN Ex-Governor of Louisi-
ana, and ex-mayor of New Orleans, and
formerly was United States Sub-Treas-
urer at New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
SAVANNAH RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Permanent Organization Formed VIII Meet at
Augusta Ia October.

Permansn, Organization Formed VIII Meet at
Augusta Ia October.
AUGUSTA, January 26.-The second
days session of the Savannah Valley As
sociation was largely attended, num-
Der of additional delegates having
arrived since yesterday from counties in
South Caro'ina and Georgia.
The Committee on Statistics and Reso-
lutions, appointed yesterday, made a
another convention be called for next
October, during Augustus national ex-
position, and that delegates be invited,
not only from the counties in the Sa-
vannah valley, but from every county in
South Carolina and Georgia Ii also
recommended that a permanent organi-
zation be formed, to be known as the
/ Savannah River Association. Both of
/ these recommendation were adopted.
/ Patrick Walsh was then elected presi-
dent of the Savannah River Association,
and NJ. V. Colvin secretary and treas
urer. A vice president was appointed
/ from every county in each of the States
represented in the convention, and an
executive committee of nine was chosen
| to prepare a memorial to Congress and
collect statistics.
The convention was attended by the
leading men from various parts OF
Georgia and South Carolina, and its pro
ceedings were harmonious throus hout
1t ended tonight with banquet at tn.
Arlington Hotel.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Ransom was yesterday morn
ing authorized by the Commerce Com
mittee to report favorably bill provid-
ing for the construction of a $500, 900
light house off Cape Hatteras.
The President yesterday issued an or
der directing the relief of Major VIM.
Ludlow, Corps of Engineers, as Engineer
Commissioner of the District of Colum-
bia, and detailing Major Charles w.
Rogmond, Corps of Engineers, now on
duty in this city, to succeed him.
Senator German, from the Committee
on Commerce, reported favorably yes
terday bill to appropriate $50, 900 for a
first-class lightship and steam fog signal
off False Cape, Va.
The latest advices from Victoria, b.
c., say that thirty-fve miners perished
in Tuesdays disaster at the Wellington
Colliery.
John Wilson, a wealthy bachelor of
Montgomery County, Ala, who died
Wednesday, left his entire fortune of
So 600 to the Orphans Home and the
institution for the deaf, dumb and blind
children in Montgomery.
John Barrow, the train robber, who
escaped from the police last Sunday
night, after shooting one of his pursuers,
is still at large, but a posse of citizens
are securing the country in search OF
him.
Judge w. @. Wylie, of East Carroll
Parish, La, states that ne will not &C.
cept the nomination for Attorney Gen
eraI on the Republican ticket and would
not be candidate under any circum
afanpa-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
The PRICE OF COAL.
No Reason for High Prices Except that Of Eanipu-
iaiIon.

No Reason for High Prices Except that Of Eanipu-
iatIon.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26--The strike
of the miners and railroad hands en-
ployed on the Reading system Is in much
the same unsettled condition as ever.
The officers of the company are very ret
icent and confine themselves to the state
ment that there is no change in the sit
uation- If they have any intimation
that there is any project either of settle
ment or of a longer continuance Of the
deadlock they are careful not to let any
one know it. Shipments of coal con-
tinue to increase and dealers say there is
no reason for the high retail prIce of coal
other than a combination amongst the
wholesale dealers. The miners strike
was a very good excuse for this combi-
nation, and for a time great scarcity of
coal existed, but the outputs of other
mines have been SO largely increased
that the supply is more than equal to the
demand, and but for manipulation
prices would soon steady themselves
near the old figures.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
utterly useless for you TO attempt TO
imagine how cold IL really is.
rnE SIGNAL SERVICE MAP.

utterly useless Tor you 10 attempt 10
Imagine how cold il really is.
THE SIGNAL SERVICE MAP.
This cold weather brings me TO lay be-
fore the readers OF THE PALArKA NEWS
the way in which the weather is indi-
Gated TO the representatives OF the peo-
pie I'm Congress. Coming, as they do,
from all sections OF our land, they are
particularly anxious 20 know what sort
of weather the Bureau is turning on in
their respective homes.
In the House lobby. as well as in the
Senate, there hangs n large map of the
United States, and at each place Of
prominence in the Signal Service there
is hook on which 20 hang tags showing
character Of weather, direction Of wind
and velocity, together with the range OF
the thermometer. This map is regu-
lated by the Signal Service man every
close inspection from the men whose
homes are in the heart of the bligzard
region.
This is "A novel and exceedingly inter
esting study. The tags are pasteboard
discs of all colors-the color indicating
whether it is clear or cloudy, showing or
raining. They are also numbered. 20 in
dicate the temperature. The bare num-
Der indicates that many degrees above
zero, while the minus sign in front OF il
indicates the reverse.
This map is regulated every day and
although il has spoken in such freezing
tones this week, tomorrow ii may be
lightened with sunshine and warmer
weather.
VINO WATCH II PARTICULARLY.
Not only do the members from the
Far West and extreme North watch
for these changes, those whose districts
have shipping interests along the coast
and dread the fierce storms that sweep
the broad Atlantic are equally as watch
full. Others have stock interests in the
West that may be seriously injured by
the blizzard, while others find interest
in watching the general character of the
weather and noting its severity as com
pared with former winters.
From long experience many of the
old members have been reliable weather
prophets. One watches the weather man
and il he sees something that he may
have mentioned as liable to happen the
day before he rubs his hands with glee
and exclaims, Didn't l tell you So"
OF course the weather man must stand
in with the Congressman and he answers
eyes" with as straight face as possible.
which adds greatly 30 the satisfaction OF
the aforesaid prophet.
REPRESENTS THE MOST FROZEN REGION.
Mr.. Knute Nelson, of the Fifth Mime
sota District, has the honor Of represent
ing more cold weather than any other
member of the House, and never misses
a daily inspection of the map.
Hon. Richard Guenther likewise rep
resents blizzardly district and takes
daily observations. Among the other
prominent men wholnay be found at the
map asking questions OF the weather
man are Messrs. Randall. Mills and
Hatch. X.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Fire in Pi.tsbGrq.

PrTTsBURG, January 26.-Fire broke
out this morning in Dalzell q Co.'S oil
warehouse and resulted in the total de
struction of the building, together with
an adjoining structure On First avenue
occupied by the Anchor Paste Company.
DalzeH * Co. will lose $40, 900 on the
building and their stock; the Anchor
Paste Company loses $4,000, insured for
s., 500; Wampof & Co., glass manufac-
turers, lose $1,000; Sheriff & Co., brass
finishers, lose $4,000, which is nearly
covered by the Insurance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
BILL REGULATING TElEGRAPHS.

Proposed to Give the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Control OF Them.
WASHINGTON, January ga bill was
introduced in the Senate to-day by Mr..
Spooner, of Wisconsin, to regulate COM
merce carried on by telegraph 1t places
the business of telegraphing, so far as re-
CARDS traffic between two or more
States, under the control of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, which is
given extensive and clearly defined
grievances, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
DECLINE TO RUN.
sr. xinot and Ex-Gss. Flanders Refuse the Re-
pubiican Ncmination

nr. xinof and Ex-Gos. Flanders Refuse the Re-
pubiIcan Ncminstion
NEW ORLEANS. January s5.-H- C.
1inot, who was nominated yesterday
by the Republican State Convention for
the office OF Lieut.. Governor. stated to-
day that he would not, under any con-
sideration, permit the use of his lame
on the ticket. Ex-Governor Flanders,
who is on the ticket for the office of
Superintendent of Public Education,
will also decline, according to state
ments of his friends.
The First Congressional District Con-
vention yesterday adopted a preamble
and resolutions denouncing j. Hale Sy-
pher for assuming to represent the Re
publicans of louisiana He is declared.
among other things to be a nonresident.
Henry Groebel & Co, who some time
ago asked for an extension. have made
an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors Assets $10S, 600, liabilities
$149, 900
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Death ofJudge Baldwin.

Judge j. r. Baldwin died suddenly at
ii:30 o'clock last night at his residence
in the Hammock. He was seized with
an apoplectic stroke about two hours be-
fore while apparently in his usual health.
Attempting to rise from his chair TO go
TO bed he suddenly found himself en-
tirely powerless. He was helped 10 bed
where he rapidly became worse and was
soon unconscious. He had had two
paralytic strokes before and his right
side had been affected for some time.
Judge Baldwin was from Patterson, n.
j., but had resided for some years in Pa
latka, where he has many friends who
will read this notice of his death with
genuine regret.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Mayors court.

In the Mayors court yesterday, the
S1llowing victims were tried and dis
posed of:
Charles Shepherd, for the use of pre-
fame language and disturbing the peace,
was subjected to fine OF 81 and costs.
Sammy Small, alias johnson, alleged
wholesale chicken raiser" for resisting
the officer in the performance of his
duty and indulging in profanity; also
for being intoxicated, was tried. In
order that he might have time TO sleep
off his drunken stuper. his case was laid
over until tomorrow morning.
There were two other cases Of minor
importance, the charges being that of
cursing and disorderly conduct for
which each were fined 81 and costs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
CRESCENT CITY.
Liiti Negro Girl aBurned 10 Death
narrow Escape Orange union.
oorespomdense Of the PalatSa Nem.


CoTresD0ndense ~ ne Pdlattd Neirs.
CRESCENT CITY, January %.
The ladies of Crescent City gave
Leap Year ball at Grove Hall Friday
the Goth. There was quite large attend
ance. The music was furnished very
creditably by the Pomona Band. The
novelty as well as the enjoyment will
serve 10 make the occasion memorable
to all present
Mrs. J. Burke and son left this place
last Thursday for Sanford, @here she
expects to join her husband.
On last Friday as two children Of Mr..
Nat Hinton (colored) were playing
around "A small fire in the yard,
one Of them, n little girl, caught her
dress on fire, and before assistance could
be given her clothes were burned entirely
Off. She fingered in great agony until
the next morning when she expired.
Mr.. f.. Gilbert and wife infiuent ial
citizens of this place returned last week
from their summer visit.
Miss Matte Raulerson who has been
attending school in Georgia this winter,
the winter there being too great for her.
Her brother who is attending school at
the same place, Is also expected 10 ar
rive soon.
Mr.. Dobbins and wife have leased the
Lakeside Hotel and will open IL for the
entertainment OF guests.
During the recent cold snap Prof.
l.
errand, put an extra quantity of wood
upon his fire, and thereby caused the
sparks to fly out, and the roof shortly
after caught fire. There being no one
at home except Mrs. Bosworth, she he
roically fought the flames until her
strength gave out She managed to call
the neighbors and the fire was put out,
siderable hole in the roof and damaged
some clothing. Loss about $50.
Mrs. A. G. Clark, of Providence, II. L.,
arrived in this place last Friday night.
to spend the winter.
Rev. DIR. Webb, late of Springfield
Ohio, and now Of San Mateo, conducted
the services last Sunday morning and
4 Uikbt at the Ittbbg b'iihis tbhf'bs ibt
audiences were very large and attentive.
He is an able preacher.
| The citizens Of Crescent City and vi
cinity met last Saturday afternoon az
Hills Hall, and organized themselves
into AN Orange and Vegetable Union.
Henry Hutchinson was elected presi-
dent, and Henry Hubbard, secretary.
A Leap Year party was given by the
young ladies Of Grovesdale, at the resi-.
dence Of Deacon Stone. last Saturday
eve. IL was a very pleasant affair.
Prof. Wood, County Superintendent,
visited Grovesdale school last Monday.
He expressed himself as highly pleased
with its progress. under the management
Of its efficient teacher, Prof. Lovelace.
Joseph Price, Tax Collector, greatly
Obliged our citizens by coming up Yes
terday and relieving them Of their tn,
dues. His departure has left many will
sad hearts and empty pockets, and w
hope that his visits may be few and fal
between. n.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27

ATLANTA, January 26.-Rev. P. p.
Nell, Chancellor of the University of
Georgia, and for many years President
of the Southern Bapti Association, died
at his home in Athens, Georgia, this
morning after long illness He was
the author of "Meli's Parliamentary
Practice" and of several religious works,
and was for long time recognized as
head of the Baptist Church of the South.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
WARMING DYNAMITE.
Several Killed and Others Wounded b, Putting the
stun on a Stove.

PFTTsBURG, January GA terrific ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred this morn
ing at the Carbon Limestone Company
quarries. located on the line of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Road, about ten
miles from Youngstown, Ohio. The
foreman of the company placed twenty
sticks of dynamite on a stove in a shanty
in which five Italians were lounging.
An explosion occurred and the shanty
was blown to pieces. Masters was
picked up some twenty feet away Life
was extinct, his body being horribly
mangled. All the Italians were more or
less injured, nearly all having their legs
and arms broken. Two, it is thought,
will die. The accident was caused by
Masters failing to obey orders in regard
to DYNAMITE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-27
Pike County, Ny. and the HatfeIds.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 26.-The
officials of Pike County have applied to
the Governor for troops to defend the
people against the Hatfield gang. Troops
were refused, but the people were given
permission to arm themselves. The
sheriff of Pike County has invaded West
Virginia to capture the outlaws, but a
West Virginia sheriff is out with posse
to drive him back to Kentucky.