davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-20

Palace Cars is SMOKING SALOON where
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed bythis line, and
transfers avoided at Council BUNS Leaven-
worth and Atehison, connections being made in
Union depots.
THE PRINCIPAL, r. r. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS.
AtCHTCAGo, with all diverging lines for the East
and South.
At EEGLEwooD, with the Lake Shore & Michigan
southern and Pittsburg Fl Wayne Chicago X. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with PittSburg, Gin.
cinnati & st. Louis r. X.
ALA SALE. with Illinois Central II. r.
AtPEORIA, with p. z. Il j.; p. l.. d.; /. 3. j. W.;
H. Midland; and r., =. & w. Railroads
At ROCK ISLAND, with We 5tern Union r. X. and
Rock Island Peoria Railroads.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport j. North
Western X. II.
At WEST LIBERTY, with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Northern II. X.
At GRINNELI. with Central r.. r. of Iowa.
AIDES MONIES, with ID. nj. q Ft. Dodge r. r.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS with Union Pacific X. r.
At OMAHA. with b. & Mo- II. r. r. lin Keb)
AtCoLUMBUS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar
Rapids u Northern r. Il.
At OTTUMwA, with Central r. r. Of Iowa. St
Louis, Kan City Northern and C.. i. 4 u X ltos-
At KEOKUR, with Toledo, Peoria and NhTsaWi
Wabash, and st. Louis, Keokuk q NV X ltds-
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, st j. a. T. T. IL X
At ATCHISOS, with Atch1son topeka g. Shilia e
Atchison Il Neb. and Cen Br Union PACING X lkds:
At LEAVENw ORTIZ, with X. 7. and H. Gen. a. hda
cESEA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
treat Rock island Route are sold by all
ONE ticket Office, address,
L. ST. JOHN.
Gen'I Tiki and Pass'gr ACT,
Chicago
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-20

lynn. IND, April IT, ISlI.
DIR. A. II. Wh{te--Dear Sir: have bought three
bottles of your landeion Alternative for smy wife,
and 1t has cone her more good than anything che
has ever taken before l can cheerfully recon-
mend 1t to all VIII suffer from Liver trouble
Yours truly, VIM. BOON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

l,1B2 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia Pa:
Ihave used for wears DR.. Tobias Venetian Lin-
ment, for dysentery, dyspepsia. and often taken .
teaspoonful in wine-gl glass OF water, TO tone til"
stomach and allay fatigue. found it invgora
Ing and perfectly innocent. SO recommend It witt
confidence. GEORGE W. JONES,
This is to certify that / have used DR.. Tobias
Venetian Lniment for dysentery. toothache, cuts,
pains in the limbs, &C.. and always with imme-
diate relief l recommend 1t to the public as a
remedy which will never fail them. No family
should ever be without it.
A.V. APPLEGATB
South Amboy, New Jersey
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

A lovely girl--all young girls are
lovely, but this one had more than the
mere beauty Of youth--living in New
Orleans, and possessed of excellent social
position, friends. family, and, better than
all, fortune, stood on her balcony early
one informing not 50 very long ago, with a
blushing, fragrant rose dropping its Grim
son pet 'ls against her boom. Just then
the milkman came along. He was busy
with his. shining cans, and it must be he
caught the reflection of the blushing rose
and its lovely wearer in his tin milk cups;
at any rate he fell in love, and the next
morning wore a fit mate for the splendid
fIowe. fastened in his linen blouse. The
roses made eyes at each other for some
days, and the end is at hand, for next
week there is to be wedding. Is it not
pretty? ,-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
EVEN UNTO DEATH.
Kansas City Girl WEEDS a Dying
Lover at Ogden, Utah.


"At noon yesterday, at the Union
Depot Hotel, Mr.. ]. S. Hoke, CONNER
eial traveller, representing Eddy, Harvey
q Carter, OF Chicago, was united in mar
riage to Miss Lucie L. Harris, who, like
the bridegroom, halls from Kansas City,
Missouri. Mr.. Hoke has for some time
been seriously affected with hemorrhape
OF the lungs, the disease constantly gain
ing on his system and making him more
and more feeble. 1t was on this account
that the marriage had been postponed for
some time; but recently the lady, who
was temporarily living in Denver, de-
cided to m"et her atfianced here and
join her life to his,no matter what its du-
ration, and what vicissitudes it might
contain. Hearing that she was coming
Mr.. Hoke started to meet her, but be-
came SO much worse by the time he
reached Evanston that he was compelled
to return. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G. w. Gallagher, in the
presence of Mr.. Beardsley and wife, DR..
Carnahan and Capt. Mcintyre. As il
Illustrative of the constancy and self alb
negatlon OF true woman who has once
pllghted her troth, this incident is wor-
thy OF record, being as touching as it is
romantic; as instructive as it is charming.
eve hope the bridegroom may yet re-
cover from his afffiction and live to en-
Joy many years Of welded life with his
fair and faithful companion" Daily
Ogden Junction.
The above was clipped from the Daily
Ogden Junction of the 17th inst, and
will be of intense local interest, as the
high contracting parties were both we'll
known here. Miss Harris was born in
Kansas City and resided here up to with
in a few months, when her family re-
moved to Denver. The latter opposed
the marriage on account of the ilhealth
of Mr.. Hoke, although the courtship had
extended over period of four years
1t would seem that the devoted sweet
heart should have been rewarded by the
recovery of her lover but Providence
willed it otherwise, and he died on Sat
urday night, the next day after this mar
riage. The remains, accompanied by
Mrs. Hoke, will arrive in Kansas City
tonight, and will be received by the
numerous friends of the deceased and his
devoted widow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
CHAPTER III.

Meanwhile the body of Madame Bar.
befon had been exhumed III the presence
Of her husband, a Commissioner of Police
and four gendarmes.
By the light of the lanterns Pickering
under moonless sky in the cemetery Of
A., the vault was opened and the
coffin was hauled up. A hearse was in
waiting to convey it to the disseeting
room Of the local hospital. Two ger
mandes, with their carbines reversed,
marched in front of the vehicle; the two
Others walked behind; in the rear came
ty bearing Barberon and the Commits
saire girt with tricolor sash. The gloomy
procession wendcd its way down steep
road skirting the sea-shore, in sight Of
the waves tumbling on the shingle. The
most roundabout road was chosen that
no crowds might be attracted, and ten
O'Clock had struck when the hospital was
reached.
Here Barberon was to be subjected to
the ordeal of conformation with his
wife's corpse--a form Of moral torture
which is always supplied to suspected
murderers, in nope that it may induce
sudden remorse and confession. The
coffinwas laid on the table of the amphi.
theater, under the glare of powerful gas
burners. A pan full of some fumigatine
substance diffused a. strange aroma
through the cold place; and the scene
derived a tragieal look from the array
of surgical instruments spread out on s
side table, and from the presence of tive
surgeons in white aprons, whose shir
sleeves were turned above their elbows
One of these was all expert in tt tt.;icolog,
who had been telegraphed for from Paris
and his colleague had been delegated b,
the Insurance Office in which. the lat,
Madame Barbcron's iifehad been insured
The other persons In attendance wer,
Doctors Legris and LenOir, some hospita
servants, and a small sray-headed Jug
fInstruction, with cold spectacles, Wit
conducted the proceedings in a dry
authoritative voice. His name wa.
Willard, and he was skilled in all TIN
inquisitorial subtleites of his profession.
Open the coffin, he said, As soon a
Barberon had been iNroduccd; and TIL
dull noise of the chisels was heard prism.
off the wooden lid, which had been swell
on by a year under ground.
DR.. Barberon, WHO was frightfull,
pale, sank into a chair and held bis hea'
between his hands as if to keep il from
bursting. A man Of the strongest nerve
might we'll have been cowed by the hol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
TO THE LADIES
Certificate Of the Surgeon Of the Royal Mail

Steamer America.
This is to certify that have used and recon-
nended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment and hayr
found il useful in variety of cases. 1t also gives
unfailing relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent on mosquito bites, and Prevents
mark being left.
ia. GRAHAM, M. R. c. S.,
of London.
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey City,
July 28th.
Thousands of other certificates can be seen ut
the Depot.
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT.
A GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT AMI
CONDITION POWDER.
Such are found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE LINI-
MENT in pint bottles and Derby Condition Pow
derS.
NOPAY
II not superior to any other. The Horse Lini.
ment is only hall as strong US the Family Lin
ment, and viii not take the hair of If used as d..
rected.
The public appreciate 1t, as during the E ,izoott
Gid three thousand one hundred and forty-on.
bottles were sold in one day, rs the following oat
win show:
This is to certify that sold on the 2Sth instant
(3.14l) three thousand one hundred and forty one
bottles of my Venetian Linim ent
s. I. TOBIAS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2stb
day OF October, 1872. D. s. HART,
Commissioner of Deeds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

In Luttich, Germany, new kind of
sport. has been invented. Thirty-two
cats were taken in sacks a fortnight sgo
to place twenty four miles distant from
the town and turned loose Mt two o'clock
in the afternoon. The winner of the
singular race that followed arrived home
at forty-eight minutes after six, and
within twenty four hours every. cat had
returned to its own hearthstone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
CKnUP.

Sworn to before me-
J. H. BRINCKEgHoFF, Justice of Peace
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
From Colonel ID. Mcdaniel, Owner
Of some Of the Fastest Rum.
ming Horses in the " 0rld.

JEROME PARK, June q, 1877.
This is to certify that l have used DR.. Tobias
Horse Venetian Linimcnt and Derby Conditn
Powders, on my racs-horses and found them Civ
perfect satisfaction. In fact. they have neve
failed to cure any ailment for which they wer"
used; the Liniment, when rubbed in BY the hana,
never blsters or takes the hair OF it has mAs;-
penctrative qualities than any other have trie1
which suppose is the secret OF .tsw0ndeTful SIT
cess in curing sprans. The ingredients lron
which the Derby Powders ere mado have bcel
made known to me by DR.. Tobias they are Pc.
fec:ly harmless. d. MCDANIEL.
FROM COLONEL &. n. DEHAyAn.
NEW YORK, April 20 1877
After years OF use it gives me pleasure to eertir
to the virtues OF DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lin.
ment II has saved the lie OF one Of my four.
horse black team This Recommendation ] CIV
without solicitation. as think owners Of hoIsf
should know iu value.
CHARLES II. DELAEAN,
No. 1875 West Twenty second street.
The Family LinimeAt is % and so cents ii
Horse 90 cents in pint bottles: the Derby Pow
dcrs, 25 cents 'jox Sold by tho dragIikp
Depot. No. A Murray street. New YorS'
apo6-S&w1ytc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
One Thousand Dollars will be paid If they are not
all Genuine.
SEVERE RHEUMATISM.

State of New Jersey. Bergen County. Township OF
Hackensack IS.
Thomas Johnson, of said township, being duly
sworn. doth depose and say, that he has been
severely afflicted with rheumatism for above =
year, and was so bad that he could scarcely walk
being bent almost double. and was utterly unable
TO do any work. Having heard Of the wonderful
cures made by Dr. Tobias Venetian B;niment h,
was induced to Try it, and after using it a shoT
time, was able to 90 to work again, after beinS
unable to do anything for nearly year:
T. JOHNSON.
Sworn to before me-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

DR. ToBIAs-I wrote to inform yon that the
child OF o friend OF mine was cured of Group, af,
ter being given up 10 die by three physicians. On
honr after your Venetian Lininlent was used il
was out OF danger. | hope You will publish this.
70 that mothers may know they have rem dy for
this terrible complaint | lost child by croui
previous to hearing of your Liniment, but now
never feel alarmed, as have your medicine al
ways in the house. have also used il for pains,
sore throat, etc., and always found it to cure.
JEREMIAH CASEY,
II North Moore street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-28

CyTANDARD SIGN WRITER. AND LETTER.
- ERS' Companion. a practical back for practi-
cal ,Hen. Explicit instructions and model alpha
betsN32 Standard Scroll Book, VI. Painters
houses or BY mail. JESSE HANY d CO., i19 &
Nassau street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
MrRDER0US ASSAULTS.

Thomas Campbell, brother of Justice Campbell,
keeps bar-room at No. 443 Grand-st. The public
characterize him as a law-abiding citizen who
closes his front door on Sundays and sells only
" Weiss" beer At 10 a. yesterday, his bar
keeper James Tracey, entertaining number Of
friends among them was one ROdeIick Phelan, a
clerk in grocery store TO whom the bar-keeper in
cidentally mentioned an unpaid score for drinks.
Phcau took offence at the reminder aud blows were
struck. Officer Smith part I'd the cOnbatants and
Phean lett the baI-TOOm, threatening 10 take Ira
ceys life before night. He went 10 Nelson's pawn
shop a few doors away and redeemed pistol he
had pawned there Returning, he fired at Tracey,
whose back was turned. The bullet lodged in the
small of the back making a wound that narrowly
escaped being fatal Detective Moran, who was
passing, arrested Pneian and locked him up at PO-
lice Headquarters. He refused to speak OF the
affair." Tracey was taken TO his home at No. dis
Grand-st
Denis Leary is painter, who lives with his fam
iv on a second floor at No. 81 Jamcs-st In the
Fourth Ward. William Hull had been warned
away from the neigh boThood by the police and
Leary, who had grown up with him, cautioned him
to leave the ward. Jcary was beaten tOT bis pains
and told to mind his own business. The subject
was preached again, the two were meeting IN bar
room. Hull become cXasperated. and before day
break yesterday ne went To Leary'S rooms threat
ening TO shoot him. The painter was at the table
eating. having returned from work at midnight,
and bis wife opened the door for Hull. Thrustng
MS pistol through the door he fired at the defence
lees man aud then ran away. The bullet struck
Leary IN the chm, intilctlnga severe wound. The
doctors at the Chamber Street Hospital pTobed for
Il in vain. Hull yesterday walked the streets UNI
molesed by the police, but will probably be arrested
to-day Oh a warrant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
AN OFFICER BE1TEN by THIEVES

Oficer Aaron v. Van Ness, Of the First Precinct
Police, Newark, at yesterday morn
ing, heard suspicious noises in the grocery
store of Wendoyer 81 McCleIland, No. $50 Spring
Ged-ave., and upon trying one Of the doors
found it open. He entered the store without rap
ping for aid, and in the dark disccrned two men in
a Crouching position He pDunced upon both OF
them. encirciing their wrists with nippers and then
led them out. Suddenly he received blow in tic
back OF the head, which feled him 10 the sidewalk
in "a ,emi-cOIscIOus condition. He had been struck
by third person. The prisoners released them
selves. and all three set upon the officer and gave
him "A terrible beating. The approach OF another
policeman caused the assalants TO flee. Last even
ing the officer very low and 1t feared that he
will die Only one arrest was made in the case. and
that was accidental A young man named Henry
Hank who gave his residence as New York was
locked up for vagrancy. and at Headquarters CON
fessCd to being one of the party who assaulted the
officer. He pretendS not TO know the other men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
,rErP0PoLITAy MUSEUM OF ART.


The work of placing the collections of the Metro
Titan Museum Of Art in the new building in Central
Park goes Oh rapidly under the superintendent of
General dI Cesnola. 1t was hoped that the collcC-
tions would he thrown open TO the public by No
ycuber but it is now feared that all the cases may
not be ready by that time. The antiquities of Cy-
prus collected by General di Cesnola will be ar
ranged IN the space along the walls and under the
galleries Of the large main hail Of the first floor.
and III the smaller east halls opening OF IT, In cases
along the north side of the main hail there Will he
placed the small statuary, busts. heads and III
scrIptlOns OF stone. On the south side VIII he
placed the like objects IN tcIla Gotta and eaTihcH-
wave. About 10000 padcstals viii be needed f0-
these objects. The larger statuary VIII be arranged
in cases III the east hall. Tic body of the main
hall viii be hereafter devoted 10 loan collections of
various objects Of art
In the northern gallery, running along the side OF
the great mann hall, will be placed specimens OF
ceut Greek glass In the corresponding gallery Oh
the other side will be placed the Avery collection
of Oriental porcelain, the Bryant vase. and the
King collection OF ngTayed gems bought recently
by John TAYLOR Johnston, and held at the disposal
Of the Museum. There viii be four picture gal
lerIcs. In one Of them General al Cesnoa proposes
10 mace collection 10 be formed OF pictures by
deceased American artists The kensett collection
Of thrty-nlne pictures and studies by him are now
IN place on the east wall. The larger and inner
gallery viii be hung with modern pictures, and the
east gallery with the collection of pictures by the
old masters The main hall on The ground floor
Will be set apart for the collections illustrating
dustrial art, now being formed under the super
lntendeuCc of Professor Egeston, of Columbia Col
lege. HE Museum was visited by 1882 persons
dUrOP the past wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
WILD STEERS LOOSE IN THE STREET.

WILD STEERS LOOSE IN THE STREET.
Fifteen long-horned Texan steers, running wildly
through the streets of Yorkyille Saturday morning.
put the residents and the officers Of The Twenty
third Precinct INTO a state of great excitement. The
steers had been driven across Central Park early in
the morning from the West Side, and. coming out
at SIxty-dfth-st., became unmanageable Their
drivers He'd, fearing trouble and the animals ranged
about the streets in various directions, until crowds
collected and excited them 10 fury. The police re-
serves were ordered out and found eleven of the
steers at LeXngtOn-ave. and Seventy-ninth-st.
After much difficulty they were driven into brew
cry yard at Ienth-aye. and Eghty-seveuth-st., and
there secured Three OF tue animals had escaped,
however
One of these ran mp Avenue A, sometimes driven
by a crowd armed with guns and TevOlyerS, and
sometimes driving the crowd before him. William
Osborne tried To lassO the steer and was caught on
his horns instead. As he imped away Herman ROs-
eutha tired to stay the progress of the animal with
al umbrella; but neither the umbrella nor Mr..
Rosguthal formed much of a barrier against the
steer who tTumpnd over both. sadly dcmorallZng
them. he steer them turned toward grl, ifub0-
hing a baby carriage. She deserted the baby ana
the animal walked around the carriage with hoius
lowered, hut without banning the child Before he
was killed he had gored horse in front Of a kuck-
prbOckcT Ice wagon and tossed the driver frol tue
WAGON. Late in the afternoon, when the Health
Officers removed the carcdSo-TIudIed with over
forty pistol bn.lets-Mr Roscnthal, with his demon
allied umbrella, was the only mourner III the pro-
CtssIun.
Another st,cr ran through Fifth-ave, followed by
q lowing and shooting mob, aud after upsettlHg
few pedestrians without doing them much hurt
was Killed by an officer of MIR. Berghs society," az
SXty-thir-st. lie TliieOuets fired straight az his
forehead did the steer 10 appTeciable injury. Still
another animal was pursued INTO Central Park and
shot at Ninety -seycntb-st. by Officer Shecb', OF
the Park Police. There were rumOrs that two or
three steers were sill roaming about the Park but
none were discovered by the police. No owners
came forward 20 claim the animals, who were taken
to a place Of safety by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
SENATOR RAYARn ore Fop EIRnpr

Among the ieaye-takngs ON the deck Of the North
German Lloyd steamship General Weri,r, which
sailed for Bremen from Ter dock iu Hobokeu Oh Sat
urday one Of the qUictcst was that Of Senator Bay
ard, of Delaware. ] he senator N.lI 20 diIect To
Bremen and thence 10 one Of the German watering
hin TO Europ. being taken principally for the ben
Ell OF her health which uas not been good recently
The Senator's health Is excellent He expects 10 re
turn IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
POLITICIANS, STREET FIGHT.

DR. Shine, an ex-Deputy-Coroner and a we'll
known supporter of Senator Hogan, had personal
encounter with Richard Euright at MorTis-st. and
Broadway on Saturday night. Enright is a sup
porter Of Senator John Fox. who is tho head Of
faction i'm opposition 10 Hogan. Numerous petty
ouarres and fights have grown out of the feuds OF
these two Democratic factions, the last one being
that of Saturday night. Euright says that Or.
Shine passed him IN a carriage and afterWard
turned back aud aliRhted IN front of INN, and
without any apparent proyocation began an at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
CHANGES IN ST. PAUHS CUURCU.

Important changes IN the interior Of old ~. Panls
Church will be made during the present week. The
pulpit is TO be removed from the position il has
cupied suce the erection OF the church in 1866 to
place at the junction Of the Chaucc vi * and the
north wall OF the church. The removal OF the pulpit
will afford an unODstTucted Wow Of the cAauc,l
The alteration Will make necessary change IN the
position OF pews az the head OF the centre aisle
These extend lengthwisc with the building. form
ing an open space around the pulpit They viii be
arranged TO correspond with the other seats. Tie
interior of the church viii be improved greatly by
these changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

TovnsbenJ of Illinois ana JUDGE J. \. Polk. OF Iowa.;
Ersrcif Fo1sc-G de Wamov. secretary OF tho Hssan lie
aot,or Of washington - Ne York He'eiCongressla Jyy
a. Hnlbei Of Michigan, and Judge G. W Pnkney % ha',,
moro JJo,,J grtinsTtrf-General ]. II. Martndale OF
Rocbeser s. Nicholas H0tei-Colonel Gordon on .no
brcrOOTt .ftuNe
~ S ~ ~ Inc Grraf western Railway Of CRDada
Sj,ytsrUf Hose-The Hon f.. ID. Bassett OF Ne"ha'ch'
and ;. T. ArnOt of EmiGa, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Club, did yOu ever stop to think" said a
grocer recently he measured ont h3f peck OF pota-
toes that these potatoes contain sugar, water aud
starch a. "NOa, / didn't" replied the boy, but /
heard mother say that put and beans in your
coffee and about pint OF water IN quart OF milk
YOU sold" The subject OF natural philosophy was
dropped ri ght there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

tack. After few words blows were exchangeu,
and DIR. Shine was having the worst of the encoun-
fer when n policeman interfered. The belllgeIenls
refusing TO make a complaint, both were discharged,
Shine il said threatened to shoot his opponent Oh
sight.