davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
L.AIiAINALuNA.

The anniversary exercises and the annual
examination at Lahainaluna Seminary passed
off very satisfactorily, July 9th, 10th, nh.
The register showed 6S students in attendance
during the year. The graduating class num-
bcred !, The course OF study is arranged for
i've years Part Of the lands have been rented
by the board Of education to the sugar plan.
ta,on. The income ought TO be devoted to
necessary expenses in putting the school
grounds in better order. Some change for the
better is noticeable in the old cemetery, and in
the road leading up from Lahaina Among
the visitors present was Mr. Frank Beckwith,
son of Rev. L. G.. Bcckwith, ID. D., and
grandson Of Rev. DR.. Armstrong, formerly
minister of public instruction. 1t is under
stood that he has been appointed to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF Rev.
T. b. Hascall.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

The Myrtle Club boys have fine place, al
their new boat house, to- spend their Oft hours
in during this hot weather. They are fitting
up their boat house in good style Up stairs
are the meeting and dressing rooms, with a
cool verandah all around the building. The
dressing room is fitted up with IS small closets
so that each member can keep his traps under
lock and key The lower portion is entirely
used for the boats, and is admirably fitted w
for that purpose. The and oar boats are
so hung from sliding pulleys that they can be
pushed out of the way of the other boats, and
then eascd down on an even keel placed near
the ceiling. The sea bottom around the boat
house is Of fine white sand, and has been con
verted into bathing place by the boys. Any
depth of water can be had within hundred
feet of the house, and plunge from the boat
gate is pleasure which have the privilege o
enjoying when ever | 60 down there. TIL,
boys have bull, their house, bought new
boats, and are almost out of debt. They arr
| frugal housekeepers, do their own work, anC
/ enjoy themselves with their friends in quiet
easy manner that make boating one OF tn
most plcasan, as well a. healthy OF exercises
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
A SSICNRES' SALH
AINE0HE, OIHs

..,ra.r o>vg
49,
6ATVRD\Y. \V0. end.
At 70 s,s.o<x, A. ~.
mortgages. in ,h., sas rice s.n,.,isa w.ik.l...
"' osA'sss'' Etc., Of the ss''
AppsovsA Pattsrus
|
sAa r''psns "9se' 70 "o0sAss 70 e'ses
~ IA d;.ehS,..d ~ 49, -. M NJ,
The" vi" also :. sold It -. liz. sd ''..- .'..'
vs. nxAD ~ woxxsse cArr1x.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

Madeira, July
Port Townsend Arrived July II, bark Emerald.
hence.
San F,anciseo--Anived July !, bktne Ella, hsnee.
July 9. sch Ida Sehnauer from kahulu.--July "a,
stmr City Of Sydney, hence.
Sailed July -. bark CaibArien, fot Honolulu,
Trinidad-Arrived July 8. bktne Amelia, hence
SpoxEs--May -. bark c. R. Bishop from Bremen
for Honolulu, Lat. - S, Long. J%w
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
Departures.

pohoki,. sch, for Puma. -;..,;.,........:. July ie
Kitsap, Am bktne, Cutter. for Pert Townsend. I" 70
vettor Pisani, II corvette, Palua,lo, for
Manila ..s...'..... .......s.,. ...-... Io
Mary Z Foster, sch, for Kauai. ...,.......... ~
Liholiho, sch, for Kauai ................... ~
Haleakaia, sch, for Pepeekeo.....,.,....,.... ~
Emma, sch, for Hilo. ..................., ~
VIM Irwin, Am bg.ne, Turner. for San
Kilauea Hou, sim, Sears for Kahului. ...... n
Lehua, stm Lorenzen, for Maui, ..s.....,,... al
Nettie Merrill, sch, for lahaina .....,...... AZ
Wamalu, sch, for Kauai. Observation-Disclosures, al
Waiele, sch, for Maliko ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
c K Bishop, sim, for Hamakua. ......... g.. a
kinau sim, King, for Maui and Hawaii. ..... a,
Planter, stn, Bates, for Kona and Nam. az
lwalzni, sim, Cameron, Kauai .............., "a
Eureka, Am bktne, for San Francisco. ....... a
Nette Merrill, sch, for Lahaina. ,.......... a
Apollo, Ger bk, Bohn, for Royal Roads. 81
Jennie Walker, sch, Holland, for Micronesia. ~
kskauluohi, sch, for Hanari. ,.,.,,,,.....t.. .,
Jas Mskee, sim, Freeman. for Kauai. ....... ss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

Al ~dsrs allied oaSs sosies. and JoLL;as ~siupi,
ssssaasS 70 hsaidias uSNds 70 an, pattern .i,Lssi
s.,a sAasss ~ kaiss> Pslss " hsehlss vsst
o. - v o. y pss hsss. sSW
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

Ms'sn. C. w. Ashford and J. ~ MoasArrAi, -
sisnsss In Bankruptcy u L. ASns. Of ksasshs, Kss
lsupoko. Oahu. have instructed MRSSRS. LYONS B
LEvEY. to ssll ., their saisssesas IN heaslsls. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

very mpid). a steam launch 1T the cannery
IS constantly on the lookout for these barrels.
The 6,h are transferred TO the boat, and then
taken To- the factory. When we first entered II
lat PM, there were fully five mrdred Of
these beautiful fish varying in sire from lbs.
to 20 lbs al ,iN O'Clock e,ry one was DIS
posed Of, cooked and in tight cans. One OF
the most interesting paris Of the canncry was
the packing by machinery The fish are cut
in lengths to lit the length Of a one. pound can,
these are placed in carrier which leads to a
compartment close to the empty can, the
moment the compartment is filled knife falls
and cuts oil the fish at the exact point re.
CURED the phnger then forces the meat into
the can and the process is ended. BY actual
count this machine filed forty.nine cans in
sixty seconds From this point the cans are
| first covered, then trimmed and soldered, this
/ last process going on at the rate OF sixty cans
per minute. They are then cooked for az
| hour in hot water, taken out and after reless
| ing the air and resoldering the small hole il
| the top, are placed in a steam bath for another
hour, when, after washing, japanning ant
labelling they are ready 10 be boxed. The
day was at the factory they made 6So cases
each four dozen In. tins, OF in all 81, 400 tins
With plenty OF fish this production could b.
increased to j6,ooo tins daily. An idea Of tn
amount Of business can be estimated from
the fact that LAO boxes Of tin were used 70
cans al this factory last year.
The fish used are all Of the deep red kind
which are called Chinook salmon. We ha'
one baked right on, OF the river, i, made
dinner fit for king
: The season at which we arrived in Sa
Francisco was at its height for the early sprin
fruits, such as raspberies, cherries. cuIran,s
etc, and some Of these with pure cream "
found very platable.
Another pleasant excursion on the Alarmed
, brought me safely to our island home, after
seven weeks absence, and | must turn
work again. Yours, +. r. "A.
Honolulu Iuly IA 1854,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

The spell Of mid summer is again upon us.
II ha, come gently and d., woven around 81,
it,, magic web Ut reyry, lulling to, TO sleep ia
the midst oI our uopa world. In colde,
cline, people eek md,lmner enjoyment id
the eScneutau, II the crowded sca.-horc, and
in H., fatigue of midnight rcvely but here IL
pur island home We dream lite away, ana
dream It a cruel tate that dives lis into so
ciety or travel for pleasure during the vacation
months Faces have been accustomed to
meet have stolen away and hidden in the
quiet retreat, along the rcelhound shore, or
have sought the solitude OF sister isles, weay-
ing dly.Ircgms as they peep from un, their
bower, and watch the restless ocean chIing
the beach Bushes, men, lawyers, preachers
school teachers. in fact almost everybody lakes
some sort " vacation all, perhaps, save the
pYog editors and newspaper men who must,
periorcc, stay al home to watch the naughty lex.
stature, and occasionally club the pa.te.boy
into submissive obedience when he attempts
to use a fresh proof sheet Tor paper wrapper
Midsummer ha, a peculiar effect upon tie
average llonoiulanj ne loses his former pune.
tuality and even cease, to attend church
Everybody seems inpatient TO get away from
every day lie Even Mr.. Cruian felt The po.
,ition last Sunday when he preached his fare.
web sermon before vacation, and told us all
who can't get away about those Christian
grace, especially needed in warm weather"
There is, however, charm about mid,um-
mer, enhanced by the revery and poetry oil
solitude, which makes life endurable under the
most adverse circumstances. Last Sunday
afternoon | wandered to st. Andrews Cathe
dral, aud, after taking a peep into the OLD
church where single large bee was drouSill
dronng among the wilderness of cob.webbec
raftcrs, sat down on n stone near the new
building, which seems almost like an old ruin
and built nircas,les for an hour out of the din
visions Of the dead past. had not sat Their
long ere the associations connected in histor.
with the English church, called forth all tn
ghosts of Cromwell's time, and lords AM
prelates seemed To chase one another iron
alter 10 throne. uOn KNOW Whete I'M
might have ended, for | was amusing mysel
vastly with my fancy puppet show, had nc
one of my friends happened along and, touch
ing me on the shoulder, asked laconically
"In love -" why--how'-no," said |, Try
ing to cover "the soft impeachment with
stare Of candor and surprise, No. didn't 20
know this is midsummer, aud that everybod
has left ~" o that's all right old fellow,
said he, Let's take walk, it will do 70
good, believe you've be - dreaming" So
had, and | find have not been able To unr1v,
the maze Of thoughts and memories whic
fitted before me in that hour. only know
as all have felt, tina, these day-drean,s Al
interviewer with laughter and tears.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

No concert this afternoon a, Emma Square
The band goes 10 the races a, kapioani Park
and to the base ball match a, Makiki Reserve
The usual coaeer, at Emma Square oa Mondl,
evening, weather permitting,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

MI Deekwi,h ~il preach At the Hs,hsl to
monow morning.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
Nor'cs
Noes
THE WINDSOR RESTAURANT

cslnment.
tJ1.tf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

The following composition va, read 10y one
Of the pupil, at MIR, Wallace, Academic
School tor girls, a week ago. Il was entitled
Opinions Expressed by Teacher at a Young
Lady, Seminary As 4 sample Of the pupil,
reasoning as to what a teacher ought to say it
is a success
NV dear aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Affairs in West VaShlnRt0u.

OFFICERS ELHCTRD.-At the annual meeting Of
the Potomac Fire Insurance company the following
onlcers were elected: II. u. Sweeney, president;
j. w. Decide. secretary: W. K Decide, assistant
secretary. The following gentlemen constitute
the board OF directors H. NJ sweeney, Waiter s.
u. j. Adler, Philip May, A. Peter, WIN. Wallace,
Thomas Duncan, Louis Mackall, j., c. l. Dunlop.
BUILDING ASsOCIATIoN.-At tte regular monthly
meeting OF the Fist Cooperative Building associa
tion held last night, money sold follows 81 800
at IS per cent, $1,000 at g. $500 at ~ 500 at 78
SOU at 3d. total, 5000. A large subscription 70
sLock OF third series WAS received.
neutrality-suspicious. are being made for the
erection OF the Cleveland and Hendricks pole on
hlgh street, which Will take place in a few days
Ellis Ward, who has been engaged in training
the Columbia Boat club for some time past, leaves
Tonight for his home In Philadelphia previous to
his departure for Watkins Glen, n. Y.
CATTLE AARKET-Llve stock sales at DroverS'
Rest yesterday are reported by Tavenner Bros. as
IouoWs LIS cattle up and Sod best, 5 10 5h; good
70 5oo; medium, A 10 5; common, 80 TO Al.
ISL sheep and lambs-sheep, TO Az; Lambs, So TO
o.. 10 cows and calves, $.5 TO $50. Market brisk.
IHE CANAL BREAk.-TEe water had receded
enough on saturday 10 allow work to be resumed
on the Canal break near dam No. 4. 1t will prob
ably oe completed by Saturday.
COAL TRADE.-Three boats, carrying &409 tons
or coal LETT Cumberland for this place yesterday.
week ended Saturday, August 2, were 3,o12 tons;
Year, 16l tons decrease from last year. 16l 140
tons.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT A. M.-Great Falls
z; receiving I1ServOlr-nOrth connection. 2: south
connection, 20; distributing reservoir - infiuent
gatehouse, ~; etuent gatenOuSe, "a Low tide In
the river to-day at p. N; high tide at p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Death Solves n Mystery.

THE ROMANTIC STORY OF SCOTCHMAN WHO DIED
IN TAUNTON YESTERDAY.
In 1870 man who described himself as Frank
great Intellectual ability, but Ill fortune seemed to
follow him, and when he dleI yesterday the people
were not surprised. The mystery which always
seemed TO surround him has been penetrated
through MS papers, from which the following par
ticulars Were gathered:
Brown was tae youngest child Of the late George
ROBERTSON, esq., OF Edinburgh, keeper OF the records
Brown. g. Z. B., *. H. He Was educated at Rugby,
anu entered The army as commissioned officer in
the l3;n light dragons in 1s4s. He was slbs--
quenty transferred to the lie guards. In 1854 he
was married privately to an English actress, for
which his allowance was taken from him, but it
was a1terward returned to hlin on condition OF his
Seiiing out ana coming TO America In 1868 bis
VIE ana daughter died in Paris. after having trav-
elel nearly all over the world Then he dritei back
U England. He was sent by the liberal party to
TAUNTON, Eng, to run i small newspaper during the
general election and he says: 81 was the direct
means OF Henry James, q. c., NOW the famous Sir
Henfy James Gladstone's attorney generaD, get
tlnS into parliament. Il service which he has more
than once substantially acknowledged" He c;me
to this country again In August 1863 worked while
for j: c; aver, OF Lowell, a.tarward accompanied
Jay Cookies party at the opening OF the Lake SUI
ptrior ana Mississippi railroad the representa-
tive OF the New YORK Tin,eS and finally drlfted TO
Boston destitute. He walked from there to Taun-
Ton ana III That city he married again. The story
OF MS wanderings closes thus:
I'll IL was disgrace that married good and
vIrtuous lady Wien l might have done Otherwise,
then am guilty. IfIoverty is disgrace, then
am uouby cisgraced; and ii loving and chcrishing
my second w.fe-poor, innocent, kind hearted IOV.
Ing g iii as she Isis another disgrace once more
Plead guilty"
It's stated that Frank E. Everett, the Colorado
banker, who committed suicide about three weeks
ago. was short IN his accounts with depositors
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Mad to Get Married.

THE TROUBLE PoUGHKEEPsIE YOUNG NAN GOT INTO,
For several years Postmaster r. H. Hunter OF
Poughkeepsie, \. u, has had in his employ u young
man named Joseph p. Schram. During all that
time he has acted principally tanitor OF the post
Office building, and at certain hours OF the day has
been occasionally employed in clerical work and the
stamping Of letters Schram had attended to his
duties so faithfully that the postmaster placed the
utmost confidence In him, and until recently had
not the slightest occasion TO doubt his honesty
during july there were many complaints OF miss
lnS letters and on Saturday last decOy letter
VI as traced TO Schram. who had taken Possession
or IT, On his arrest he confessed that he had been
stealing letters and appTopriating their contents.
By THIS means he had become possessed OF about
$1o Postmaster Hunter says that Schrau. who i,
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE years Old some months ago fell
desperately In love with Young lady OF the CITY
but that size refused his advances mainly on the
ground that lie had not means TO support q wife
was supposed that he had got over his love craze
IL appeared. however, from his concession on Sat-
urday that this was not So He says that about ,e5
OF The stolen money has been spent IN purchasing
household furniture and the remainder has been
placed In savings bank. When taken before
United States Commissioner Shields yesterday he
waived examination and gave bail to await the
action OF the grand jury. Mr.. Hunter says that the
defendant has had abundant opportunities OF steal
Inc Ii he had been 50 disposed and is OF the opinion
that Scnrans mind got unbalanced on the question
OF marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Cur1cuRA
INFANT1LE BLOOD PURIFIERS AND SKIN BEAU.
TIFIERS
POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF SKIN
AND BLOOD DISEASES. FROM PIN
PILES TO SCROFULA

1nfantfle and Birth Humors. Milk Crust, Scaled
Head, Eczemas. and form Ut Itching Scay. Pm-
ply, Scrofuous and Inherited Diseases of the Blood
Skin and Scll with loss OF Hair from Infancy Age.
cured by the Cuticura Resovent, the blood purifier
internally and Cuclra and Cuticura Soap, the great
skin cures, externally absolutely pure and sas, and
may De used from the moment Of birth.
OUR LITTLE BOY"
Mr. and Mrs Everett Stebbins, Belchertown. Mass.
wrta Our little boy terribly afflicted with Scroll
ula Salt Rheum and Eryspeas ever since he was born
and nothing We could give him helped him until we
tried Cuticura Remedies which gradually red him
until he is now rs fair any child"
WORKS TO CHARM"
J. s. Weeks, ESQ.,, Town Treasurer, st. Albans VT
says in letter dated May %: 1t works charm on
my babys face and head Cured the head entirely and
mended it to several ard Dr. Plant has ordered it for
them"
"A TERRIBLE CASE"
Charles Eayre Hnkle Jersey City Heights, N. J..
writes My SON. lad Of twelve years. completely
cured OF terrible of Eczema by the Cuticura Rem
ees From the top Of his head to the soes Of his
Clans had been tried n vain.
FOR PALE, LANGUID
Emaciated children. with pimpy sallow skin tho Cut-
cra Rem Gios VIII perfect b. essing cleansing
the blood and skin of inherited impurities aud expeing
the germs Of scrofula rheumatism, consumption and
severe skin diseases,
Sold everywhere. Price: Cur1cuRA, 50 cents: Re-
SOLVENT, 81 SOAP. 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
ICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

Medical Director Sutherland, Q. s. A., who is STA
TONED at Governors Island, yesterday wrote to the
health authorities requesting permission for the
bodies OF the Arctic Dead" - pass through this
city The application states that the remains will
PROBABLY arrive here tomorrow and VIII be taken
70 the several destinations without delay.
Ur Maggie OF the bureau Of vital statistics issued
permits ior the transfer Of the bodies, as follows
second Lieut. kisiingbury, lth infantry, 70 Roen-
ester, Ny; consigned to George D. Forsyth. First
Lieut. James = Lockwood, Esd Infantry, TO map
GUS; a Nd; consigned to Lieut.. R q. PECK. United
STATES navy. acting for Gen. II. II. lockwood,
father Of the deceased Sergeant Edward Israel,
Slgnai corps. TO Kalamazoo, Mich; consigned to ".
Israel CO. Sergeant David c. Ralsten, signal
corps, to Howard: 9; consigned TO L W. Ralstoa.
corporal Joseph Ellison, Company E. 10th infantry,
TO Pottsyille' "a; consigned 70 James 3. Reilly
Delphia, Ind; Consigned 70 CAPT lewis Gros RI.
yate W: A. Enis, Troop c, ~ cavalry. to Clyde, n.
giant David Linn Troop % cavalry to Pnlladel
Nm Cross, general service United States army, to
Washington. D. G.; consigned to Mrs Mary Crosa
Private Charles B. Henry, Troop E, 5th cavalry, win
Ps 1,K inferred cyprsss HS cemetery, Long Island
VIII also be burleN in Cypress Hills cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
A Husbands Misplaced Zeal:
1T RESULTS IN AN YLoPEMENr.


Miss Mary j. Cash was one Of the bellies of Deca-
tur. Ga, but an indtscretion Of year ago led her
to retire from society and take refuge with her mar
ried sister, MIS- McCrary, at her country home. At
first Miss Mary was very penitent, and MIS- Nc
Crazy had nothing but smiles for the erring girl.
and did all in her power to make her forget the Bit
ter past. The lady was aided in these Kind onices
by her husband, who never found time growire.
heavy while he was looking into the fearful eyes Of
his young sister-in-law 1t soon became evident.
however, that Mr.. McCrary did not relish the ex-
treme zeal OF her husband. and one evening a week
ago row occurred, which was healed by the hus-
band promising his wife that he would take Miss
Mary 10 Atlanta, where he knew OF n good place
which was open for her, alter which he would re-
turn and prove himself TO be faithful husband
Miss Mary kissed her sister goodbye last Wednes.
day, and, accompanied by her brother-in-law.
started for Atlanta Since that time neither OF
them has been seen. while the deserted wife is at
home with i've small children. The man was about
iofty-nve years OF ag4and the trail maiden lust
nineteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
"Supposc 1 Shoot MyscIr.o
DETAILS OF THE SHOCKING TRAGEDY NEAR n
uALL. OISECQ

DETAILS OF THE SHOCKING TRAGEDY NEAR HYDE
HALL, ON oTSEGO LAKE.
E. c. Steers, young man, visiting in COOpers-
town, n. Y, the son OF pro ninent and wealthy
Louisiana planter, shot himself on the morning OF
July Both while on pleasure excursion on Otsego
lake. At the time OF his suicide he was in company
with Miss Theresa White, whom he had met at
Shadow Brook, pleasure ground at the head of
the lake. in company with Mss Mellon and Mr.,
Stuiges, and she tells the following story of the
Tragedy: 1--WE lin rerei about shadow Brook two
nouns, she S.id "durlng which time Steers and nv
SCI took rallole ia the wo9siS. Steers ATTEMPTED
10 clresS Inc and put his arms around my wal t
Whlie In the woods. He was always very lnpui-
Slve, and behaved so raShly on this occasion that
Insisted on returning to the boats. This he CON
Sented TO- asked ir. Sturges to take me to HYDE
Han Du' SteerS STILL lotered on the shores OF the
lake and would not come along with us. Miss Mel
loa su 5ested that invite Steers to accompany me
70 Hyue which dId with reluctance, and requested
Miss ieiion II 90 with Us.
"After arriving at Hyde he jumped to the dock, tied
the boat, then TOOK my hand and assisted M from
the boat. then told him he had better 20 back. as
preferred TO go To yde Hall and ut for the ladies
TO tS6 arrive nom Shadow Brook and go home with
NO, viii sic on the dock and wait your return If
you stay all night
ate then turned towards me and said:
"'iese. Will you marry nue. or not, at once for the
last timer
81 said to him:
'''Do not be foolish. I cannot marry YOU now,
'lie walked TO the side OF the dock and as he was
about TO steppT said:
.''Supno.e shoot myself for change turned
aside ana he fired. lie threw out his arms ami fel
across the COCK l Immediately became excited
Dnt Dent over h.m AID called his name, but there
was no response. ! saw the blood gush from his
wound ana attempted TO reach the Clark mansion
fell on The ground from exhaustion once while q
the way. but finally succeeded In reaching It, |
then icinaried the news 70 the inmates OF the
house aud became insen5ible from the shock had
received had known Mr. Steers but about one
wear and during that time haa never heard him
threaten his life before, and ON this occasion ne
did not seem excited"
the other members OF the party all teStifytng to
Steers ueing sober. The verdict OF the Jury was
tilat his Death was caused by accidental shooting