davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13
NJ. Louis.
Toledo.


TOLEDO, ONO, sept. II.
Wheat-Steady but quiet; No. 2 cash and
September. Use; October, 791ac; November,
Sic; No. soft, SIC; No. do, 7515c. Corn
Inactive; No cash, '44c; September, sic
October. Sc. Oats Nominal; No. 2 light
mixed, 2S54c; No. =, 21c: rejected, 2516c
Clover-Active; prime medium, "a. SIS; No {
do s. 81.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13
aHixee.

MINIATURES. Wis, Sept. 12.
Wheat-W Weak; No, =, s35sc, September
735sc: October, 755sc: November, 77sSc
Corn-Quiet; No. 2, 554c. Oats-Firm; No
2, 2Sc, Rye-Frm; no. /, 55sze Barley
Steady; No. !. Gle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13

DETROIT, Sept IL.
Wheat-Steady; S01sc cash and tseptem
Der; Sic October; S219c November; No. 4
red, Size cash; Sl$sc September; SEE 0cto.
Der; No. red, l413e. Corn-No 2, SAC,
nominal Oats-No. 3 white, 30111c; No q
2GHc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13
M. M. STURGEON.
MI. nj. CORBETT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 1719 Second
IL Avenue, between 18th and 18th sts., cup stairs)
Rock Island, ILL., dec-12-dlv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13
7.
SWEENEY & WALKER,

ATTORNEYS AND COTNSELLORS AT Law
HOnice in Beugston's block, Rock Island, H.
nun-l .lNN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FL. G. CONNOLLY,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IL Rock Island, lis. Office in Post Otiict Bu
ing, over Mitchell " Lynde's Bank, Rooms No
and 10 nov j-d1yIN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-26
A NEW YEARS WISH.
II. @. DODGE. in Whitehall Times.

At midnight on New Years Eve an old man
stood at the window, and with eyes full of de-
spondency looked up to an immovabe, ever
blooming heaven, and out upon the still, pure
white earth, upon which no one was 30 un-
happy 80 sleepless as he His grave was near
him, covered with the snow of age, no longer
the green mantle of YOUTH and he brought out
of his whole long life nought but erring, sim
fulness and sickness, a wasted body, desc
late soul, a breast full of poison, an old age Of
sorrow, pain and repentance
The sweet days of his youth come before
him tonight as apparitions and carry him
back again to that morning when his father
set him upon the perilous highway of life, the
ecliptlc Of virtue, on whose right lay the quiet
land OF light and harvest, blessed by the an
gels; on the left the moe-tracks of vice and
crime led to the dark pit of dripping poison,
dartng serpents and black, sitting vapors.
All the serpents hung at his breast, the poi
son-drops were on his tongue ere he knew
where he was.
senseless, and with his unutterable grief, he
called to heaven: give me my youth again
Oh, father set me again on lites road that I
may choose the proper Counsel"
But his father and his youth were long passed
from him. He saw the will-o'-the-wisps dane
ing and sinking in the God's-acre, and cried:
"They are my misspent days" He saw star
fall from the heavens and his bleeding heart
murmured: at is !" And the serpents teeth
sank deeper into the wounds they had made
In his wild imagination he saw himself fy-
ing through the night air, over the roofs OF the
houses; an old windmill raised its long, gaunt
arms as though to strike him down. a shroud
i'll the deserted dead-house took to itself form
and shape.
In the midst of the conflict came suddenly
the sound of New-Year's music from a turret,
like distant church-song, and he was gently
moved He glanced around the horizon and
over the wide earth, and he thou Iht OF the
friends OF his youth, of those who were better
and happier than he-teachers among men,
fathers Of happy children. blessed people-and
he said, fervently "Oh, could, too, like you,
slumber with dry eyes if had but wanted to
All, could be happy, happy, dearest parents,
had needed your New-Year's wishes and ad-
vice."
Again, in his feverish longing for the return
OF youth, came the vision of the shroud in the
dead. house. he saw the spirit Of the new
year enter it, and in his superstition saw it
take his form, child.
He could see no more. He covered his eyes
and the hot tears flowed. He groaned softly,
disconsolately: "Return again, oh, my youth,
return again !"
And youth came to him again, for that night
he had wonderful dream. He was still a
child; but his err.ng had been no dream and
he thanked God that he was not yet too old to
re-enter the ecliptic and choose the road that
leads to the Land Of Harvest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-26
Christmas in Canada.

Christmas and New Years day are the cul.
mination, though not the end, of Canadian
winter life. Even the beggars are then most
active and joyous in this charitable community.
The housewives are busy for some days cooking
meats and pastry and decorating their houses,
and secluded Canada joins the rest of the world
for once in this season of rejoicing. On Christ
mas Eve, however, the houses are so dark and
still that you wonder il the festival has been
forgotten. In the converts the children are
dreaming of Bethlehem and the worship of the
shepherds. They hear chorus. of angels chant
ing as they come near and nearer; celestial
light fills the world; when suddenly opening
their eyes, they find the nuns lighting the
lamps, and the choir in the dormitory, chant
ing Christmas carol TO awaken them for mid
night mass. All over the parish, throughout
Canada, and indeed in every Catholic country,
the people are issuing now from their palaces
or their cabins into the night, and vending
their way to the temples II bells peal out
at midnight, the arched wi Adows glow, and
soon the entire parish is seeh kneeling under
the great dome. "A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-26
"TRE CHRISTMAS BELLS"

Once more across the leafiess land
We hear the clash OF Christmas chimes;
The young and old stand hand in hand,
And dream the past in present times.
There is story in the Bells
That coB Is in whispers through the airi
OF Love to lome their music tells.
They sigh to others of despair
Last year we flung the window wide;
Twas such Christmas Eve as this
We babe the bells to greet the bride
And consecrate the backgrounds kiss.
A little year too brief. alas
To saye the ship or st:ll the wave;
Tomorrow morning we shall pass
The flowers on her husbands grave!
A year ago You can't forget
The darkness of last Christmas night,
A little robin cold and wet
Flew dazed and hungry to the light,
Our holly wreaths unwithered still,
The glad new year had scarcely como,
We heard shout across the hill,
Our long-lost brother had come home!
GOOD Will and Peace !" in leafy scroll.
We saw above the chancel dim;
We heard the mighty organ roll
Its music for the Christmas hymn.
The sermon was of love. and all
Uprose, Just blest-a Christian fold;
Still fathers kisses never fall
On mothers forehead as of old
Ring on, We Christmas bells. of peace;
Ring on of love that never dies;
The love that lasts through life must cease.
The life of deathless sympathies;
Ring out the only true belief
Across the meadows and the plain,
The woods once more will smile i'll leaf;
The summer flowers come again.
This is the music of the chimes
That brushes hate and kills despair;
The gospel of the good old times
Filling with love the very air;
Though hope lies buried, it will rise.
Though sorrow triumphs. twill depart;
Love will re-light grief.wasted eyes,
And fill with 10y the empty heart.
CLEMENT SCOTT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.

''Dear Santa Claus" wrote
little Will, in letters truly
shocking, Use been a
good boy. so please fill
a-heapen up this stock
ing. l want drum to
make pa sick and drive
my mama crazy. 1 want
doggie can kick, so he
will not get lazy. 1 want
o powder gun to shoot right
at my sister Annie and big
trumpet can toot just awful
loud at Granny. i want
dreffie big false face to scare in
fits our baby. want ponyI
can race around the parlor,
maybe, want little Ratchet,
too, so 1 can do some chopping
upon our grand piano new
when mama goes ashopping,
l want nice hard rubber
ball to smash all into fin
ders the great big mirror
in the hall an lots an
lots of wnders. An
candy thatll make me
sick, so ma all right
will hold me an makepa
get the doctor quick an
never try to scold me.
An Santa Claus, if pa
says l am naughty
it's story. just say if
II he whips me I'll die
die and go to King.
dom glory"
II. @. DODGE, in Whitehall Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-12-26
A Wife's Present

A wife in selecting a pee
should first consider his
a pair of slippers is the
has credit at a shoe sto
get the very best. In
to get the slippers thei
absurd notion that !,
prize them more highly
these were the days WIN
made out of such commoLS
and didn't have any nicf
mon or corn-starch or 81
ylang ylang or haIr-oil,
cious ingredients which
modern pumpkin pie.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
MIR. FoLoER,s SUCCESSOR.
Will Assistant Secretary Coon be tho
Mnn?

Tho daily rumors Of new namo promi-
nehtly mentioned for the Secretaryship of
the Treasury are received with but little
interest, as there has not yet been the
slightest intimation from reliable source
as to who will be selected.
Tho belief that Mr.. Coon is tho most
available and most probable man for the ap-
pointment is firmly adhered to, and those
best calculated to judge seem to DO almost
unanimous in both wishing for and expect
ing his appointment.
The only communication Mr.. Coon has
received from the President since tho death
of Secretary Folger was an acknowledge
ment of letter to tho President in refer
cree to the death of Secretary Folger and
his action in closing the Department. and
the branches of the Treasury throughout
the United States on the day of the funeral.
Tho President signifled his hearty approval
of Mr. Coon's prompt and appropriate action
in the matter Several prominent gentle
men, intimate personal friends of the Presi-
dent, have informed Mr.. Coon that they
stand ready to indorse him for the Secre-
taryship. He modestly returned his thanks,
saying the President was fully informed as
10 his personal and official qualifications
should he entertain the idea of making him
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is understood
that at least two members Of the Cabinet
favor tho selection of Mr.. Coon.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
THE DOGS AND THE DOG TAX.


The Enforcement of the law Help
ing District FinRucas-Wh SO
Many CANNES are Shot Now.
Poundmaster Einstein stated TO CRITIC
reporter yesterday that he killed sixty dogs
at the pound yesterday morning.
How does II como that you kill so many
now 2" inquired tho reporter of the aunihi-
lator Of CANNES.
ut Is because It takes more to get dog
out of tho pound now" was tho reply.
Heretofore IL only required tho pound
fec, So, but since the Major of Police gave
orders to have the dog law strictly enforced
and prosecute violators of the law, a per-
son whose dog is taken up is required to
take out q tag at q cost Of 50, and then
pay the pound fec, which aggregates cost
of Va, and there are not SO many people who
put SO high an estimate on the value of
their dogs"
He also stated that there arc great many
dogs surrendered to him every day by poo
pie fear prosecution, and he impounds
about 100 dogs a week.
The reporter called at the Collectors of
flee and learned that over 100 dog licenses
arc sold per day, and the District is making
5000 per day out of the dogs.
There have been 1904 licenses sold up to
date,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho funeral OF the late oGncer John II. Fow.
Ter, which took place yesterday afternoon,
from the residence OF his father.in-law, Mr..
Joshua Lloyd, No. 2f3 Eighth street SOUTH
east, was one OF the largest with the possible
exception of Sergeant W. II. Gross, OF Arctic
fame,) that has been seen In East Washington
In many years.
At the conclusion OF Rev. O. d. Andrews re-
marks at the house, the remains we're borne
out by the pnlIbearers-Captain Joseph Tow
ere, NJ. O. Leonard and George Burke, ropre-
aenting the Grand Army, and Sergeant Daley
and oflcers Joseph Acton and william Howell,
Of The police force. The detail OF police onl.
GERS, thirty.four in number, led tho funeral
co1tege, followed by $50 q. A. II. men, d. NJ.
Dillon, OF Meade Post No. 8, In command.
At the cemetery Chaplain p. II. Burkhardt,
OF Meade Post, performed the last ceremo'
mics.
Tho new row OF houses being erected on d
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, by
Schneider y stanichi, nro now nearly complet-
ed and ready for occupancy.
The cold wave has rather thinned out tho
ortolans and reod birds on the marshes.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Captain Novel;, OF the steamer Armenia,
was the recipient OF very gratifying testi-
monial yesterday from the officers and crew
OF his steamer while at Lower Cerdar Point in
the shape OF handsome watch chain with
charm attached. Mr.. Harry Bowers mado tho
presentation. Last evening the Armonias
companied by large number Of the Captains
friends, and very enjoyable evening was
passed, as ia always the case when steamboat
men and their friends gather together.
1t was intended that TO morrow's trip to
Lower Cedar Point should be the last one for
the Armenia this season, but II the weather
moderates week more OF excursions may be
given.
Contrary to the general rule" said steam.
boat man TO THE CRITIC, "this month has
any other OF tho summer months. II wNiid
lasted"
1t is doubtful II any Improvement has caused
o. much general approval as the paving OF
Water street, below NJ street. Not only are
numbers OF expreesmen and freight handlers
benefited, but excursion parties also, who now
do not have TO wade through mud or dust an.
kle deep.
A river. man In conversation with THE
CRITIC this morning, expressed his wonder
how the new hydraulic dredges would operate
so as not 10 oestruct the channel. "rhe WASH
ington channel Is to be deepened all the wav
across," said he, "and those pipes Will extend
the dredge 10 on the north side OF the channel,
with the pipe extending across the channel,
how ia q vessel 10 make Its way up2 They tell
me that the pipes can be sunk IN the river,
somo OF these heavily,laden leo schooners
scrape the bottom now. With pipes lying there
they couldn't get along at all. 1t VIII BIO n
very interesting experiment-to dredgo the
sirucing n naVigat i Epss S 00'
School pants. Eisena1f y fps., cor. 9TH and e.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
POLICEMEN AND POLITICS.
Mr. A. M. CIapp Makes Some Com
ments Upon n Rule That Prevails II
the Police Board.


THE CRITIC reporter to-day asked Mr..
A. M. Clapp about Major Dyes announce
ment that policemen cannot contribute to
the Republican campaign fund IL they de-
sire.
"Yes,' replied Mr.. Clapp, the committee
has been so advised by letter from the
Major. The letter is accompanied by q
copy of the rule which has been adopted
either by the Commissioners or by tho SUI
perintendent himself, or by some other
imaginary power, and which prohibits the
members of tho police forco from making
voluntary contributions for political pur-
poses"
"But, as understand 1t, neither the Com
missioners nor the superintendent are re-
sponsible. The rule has been on the
manual since the formation of tho force in
1861, and has passed through municipal,
territorial, legislative and Commissioners
Government Major Dye has simply sent
you the rule as he found It,"
THAT may be as you state, but this seems
to BIO tho first instance in which an effort
has been made to enforce it in the way of
prohibiting or preventing voluntary contrj-
buttons for political purposes, The men,
bers Of the police force, like ether citi-
zens, regard this as q FREQ country, where
tno ptOpic RoVcTu anu WnoIo cfory
citizen has voice, or should have, in the
choice of those who shall administer tho
| Government. regard, therefore, the rule
| as piece Of petty tyranny which might be
| tolerated or justified in monarchies where
the power of the crown Is absolute, but
never in a republic where the people rule.
| Every citizen who is proud Of his country ID
| made so by the consciousness that he forms
an integral factor in the Government under
| which he lives and in which all his hopes
centre for prosperity and happiness. He
| prizes his freedom, and when that Is in
| fringed by an attempt to cireumscribe the
limits of his power to do with his own as
| he pleases, he naturally feels that he has
| fallen under the influence Of tyranny"
"The rule then, in your opinion, is simply
tyrannical?"
81 must regard any attempt to deny
| the right of the members of the police
| force, or any other public servant, to con-
| tribute as they please to tho party of their
choice, as an invasion of personal
the body or individual who ia
responsible for these rules Is claim,
| ing control for which they have lie
shadow of authority, and are exercising q
| tyranny more destructive to individual
| freedom of action than ever was charged
upon either political party"
as there any remedy for thisP
Eyes. By placing our municipal Affairs
under the control of men who have some
respect for the rights Of the people who are
| subject to their rule. / see no better OF
| surer remedy"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
The Viruinia Midland Railway.

THE LINE TO THE EOTIpn
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule In effect AUGUST Q. iSsi
oI0 A. M-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily MAX
Ing close connections to all points South and
southwest. (Daily except Sunday with o. Il o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
STOP. M,-LouIsyILLE FAST LINE. Daily
wa charlottesville 10 Cincinnati, Lousvilie
and oil Western points, Pullman Sleeping Oars
from Wasbington TO Louisville.
1910 L. M.-SOUTH ERIN MAIL AND EXPR ES9,
Daily TO all points South and Southwest via
Dhnvllle and Charlotte. DAILY except sunday
with e; 4 q. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
White sulphur Springs ~
Manassas Divislon train leaves Washington al
= 7:uO a. M, and 10 p. m. daily except sunday,
Warrenlon trains leave Washington at g;iO a. IN 4,
ana b:l0 p, m. daily
For tckets and information inquire at Coon.
pAny's Oflice, Col Penna, ave.
NJ. BLAUGHTER, N, MAODANIEL
Gen, Pass. Agent, Agent,
SOL nASS. Traffic ManapaT-
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
RaHROdDS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


TO THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEgT.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIpMFNr
TRAINS LEA EEEvt 4 WE Al rNi p 5ssl
corner OF Sixth hnd b streets, AZ follo,yss 0n
F9r Pittsburgh and the West. chicago Iiiolted
a. NJ. daily; Fast Line .'S Sd6 ERE da az oiO
rom Hsrr, snd ~ L9uls with sleeping Cars
to- 81 Louis daily except sainrd ha 10 a S, Car
W Wen sledp,pg o Car from Altoona TO Cieaso;
Cars to Plisburgh; sso connects daily f5r , dSee
s4 Nl!h sleeping N CIR PIis5urgh Chicago;
the West, with Palnce Sleeping Car rr gpI{h md
ington 10 Chicago. '4 "Nsn-
j, BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RAILROAD
ara at 1000 p. m. daily exoeps Saturdny. yit,
Palace Cara from Washington to Roeiestesrn'
VIII not run Beyond Remove, Nisn'
Fer WilIia9sport, Look Heven and ElmIra, M
For New York and the East MS, $50 nm,
aoC Al o g. and 4 h u and No + n on Sunday
p Pnllman farlor Cars o.4oA. NJ. daily except
FS %es RFS GsS ON T saSSsy oanPPss
rof hrookiyn ~, N ", al through trains connect
h , drses transfer TO Fulton street. avoid
For P pSHSs IeIb5sSs acrSs g Nsw York ely
+ M Limited Express BOA H. DAILY II s9 eaae1s
FPGgg baltimore, e,sS, rs. $40, 90 andirA.M.
~; gig, = 60 $40, 1000 and il Is ,. n
and Ills =. NJ. wv WV ''1V' iV'VO
For Pope's Creek Line, cas- A. M. andA4or. NJ
daily, except Sunday, '''V - ~
except sunday. ufhy
Ah,EXANpRIA q FREDERICKsBURa RArr.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, d WASH Ma
For Alexandria, $50, 200, e25, HOS and 11as
M,, IA AZ, 6 81 sC5 and LIB F. NJ. On SUD.
For Richmond and the South, 0, 80 and IL OK A ar
ITALY aatiIy' and Z, M daily, except sunday.
40, 1000 and TO- A. n, Dos 32S 80 z3s ami
IN4C 4. n. and IA midnight, except Monday.
IN SUNDAY at 7.60 and lO.lO A. NJ. T05 ana 10 10
Tickets and Information Mt the office, northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanin ave
nue. and at the station where orders can he left Ia
and residences. ~ '''ei'
]. Il. WOOD,
rrr.s +, ,,,1,,r General Passenger Agent
OHAS. 10. PUGH. General Mnnnrnr --oNiip'
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
a Symphony in Very Dark BIue.
Air, "2he Heart Bowed DOwa."

Air, "1he Heart BOlGed DOwa."
cannot speak the new piece,
The piece used 10 speak,
Paralysis my tongue has seized,
Tears course adown my cheek:
o PassamaquOddy's gladstone bay!
Androscoggin's clear refrainl
rushing Observation-Disclosures
I've heard, I've heard tho news from Mainel
CHORUS.
That Brooklyn epeech WAS all in vain,
By Germany, twas not germane-
Yes, have heard the nows from Maine.
Icannot find ''the stu vote"
Tho vote once did spy;
Augusta whispers In my ear,
T. "YOn'll tind II In your eye;"
While paesadumkeRg remarks,
In tones OF m0cking glee,
That Carl has made another lop,
"For now hos Sadducee."
CHORUS.
That Brooklyn speech was all In vain,
By Germany, twas not germanO--
Yes, have heard the nows from Maine.
canrot IRE the old charge,
The charge / aimed nj Blaine;
The gun has burst, the powder spont-
I've heard tho news from Maine.
o umbagogl o AOoslOOkl
o Molechunkenunk
Deep, deep within these boots Of mine
My angulshed heart has sunk!
CHORUS.
That Brooklyn speech was all In vain,
by Germany, 'twae pot germane- .,ss
Yes, have heard y news iron. Netne.
Clothing for schsct weir. Eiseman, Tins /
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


Mr.. II. d. FendalI, OF the Alexandria Water
Company, was taken suddenly Ill yesterday
afternoon, and had 10 be removed 10 his homo
on East Wilkes street. Ho was better this morn.
ing.
Daniel Connor, q tramp, was arrested by or.
hcer McLattin this morning for entering the
residence or Mrs. Sutton on lower King street.
Cleveland and Hendricks flag. pole Will be
raised In the southwestern section OF the city
this evening, which will BIO the highest IN
Alexandria.
Elizabeth Thistlewaite, a minister OF tho So
ciety Of Friends OF New Jersey, conducted d.
vine worship at the Friends Westinghouse
last night. There was good number present.
The Catholic Beneficial Society OF this city
has elected Mr. Orlando Wood delegate to the
irish Benevolent Union, which meets In
wheeling, W. Va, on the Oath instant.
The market this morning was LARGELY ut
tended both by purchasers ana sellers.
Country produce was much lower than for
some weeks past, Fish continue scarce, and
meats, as usual, were high.
There Will be reunion OF eX.Oonfoderato
soldiers at Fairfax Courthouse on Thursday,
September %. General Fitz Lee has accepted
an Invitation 10 deliver an address. Generals
Hunton, Payne and Corse ana Colonies Her.
bert and Masye are expected TO be present. All
The exConfederates In adjoining counties are
expected TO take part In the reunion.
DR.. Lewis L. Daft, OF Alexandria County, has
alreadysbeen mentioned as a candidate for the
House Of Delegates from this district, though
the election Will not take place till 1885.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-13
A RATHER MILD SENTENCE
For n Man Who Would strike Hts
Father.

Edward Turner, a young colored man,
was fined $40 or thirty days by Judge Mills
this morning for making an assault on his
aged father. The old man stated that his
son was very disordorly in the house and
he ordered him out. He then fell on wit
ness and knocked him into tho middle Of
tho floor and beat him. The defendant
stated that he had situation and his
brother undermined him and took the stu
alton at reduced salary. This mado him
mad and he fused, and accidentally struck
his father