davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
ROLLER SKATIAG ~ OAURoH EESuVAh.

PITTsBURG, Aug. % Especial. At the solici-
tation OF the Board ofstewards tho Rev. Mr Colhousr
pastor OF the Fourth Methodist Protestant Church here
announced from tho pupitast Sunday that ce-crcam
festival for the benefit OF the church would bo held
Thursday night In an adjacent skating rink. It was
stated that the festival would continue until 1890
o'clock and that from that hour until 1890 a. IN. the
guests could engage in roller skating The Board Of
Trustees drew the line at the roller skating feature Of
the proposed entertainment secured the cooperation Of
the Row Mr. Cohouer and yesterday publicly
that the festival not authorized by them aud that
they disciamed all responsibility Notwithstanding their
action the festival was held last night. There
exceedingly large attendance and tho roller skaters
unmclesled. There is considerable talk to-day of
split In the congregation. One faction is composed Of
the trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
CONNECTICUT STATE EyoAMpMESE

CAMP HARRISON, Mantle, Conn, Aug. 20
iSpeeiaD.-To-day being being Governors Day sno
camn was ON the qul yye for the OCCASION Governor
Harrison appeared at the reviewing point In landau
drawn by four horses 1hc entire brigade was reviewed.
The Sd Regiment, Colonel rubbs, exeeled IN Da'tahon
shooting which was continued during quarter OF an
hour by all the troops the artillery aud Gating suus ~
eluded II rcsembed In sound battle heid ana 'ne
amount OF powder burnt was great. Inc eFo'" """s "
.r Itch, artillery were perfect and the aaccity well
s nrecsion OF the movements OF tho horses ~
the guns was uncommony good Tbe hanei,ns y, ssS
r and loading 81 the pieces especially The rctrcAs
ar,nS brought welieserved applause from tie mu
tade assembled The coored battalion won ior % s.sn s
rrng this enoampment the respect of the Whole Con-
neccnt militia by It's decornm as well as py us may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
cUrCK;yG 4 ROOM IN OIL

TITUsvuLE, Penn, Aug 2S tSpecidQ.-W nat
promised to be boom In the oil market checked
by the circulation OF exaggerated reports OF the
oncuing OF a well in Butler County, near Merstown
Rumor said that we'll had just been drilled In oil
sand and was doing 100 barrels. The well is known
as the Old Centennial Companys oil WELL and is good
for between 20 and 80 barrels.
IL has been announced the Oil Exchange here that
the standard oil Company, through its buyers. will pay
0 above the market price for OIL produced IN the
lower country the middle country and Egypt.
me natural gas company that has been laying pipe
limo for natural gas TO this city has nearly completed
Sorl, and in day or two the gas will be turned into
tenneries, factories and houses here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
BA1rIaoREs NEW AND ORIGINAL POSTMASTER

BAITIMOKE, Aug. % Observation-Disclosures 5
new Democratic postmattcr is making little reputa-
ton hero by the novelty aud originality lie displays In
getting rid of longtried and faithful officials under him.
lie has informed Captain William Harcourt, In charge
Of the stamping department. that after August 81 his
seryces Will not ne desired. In explanation OF this lie
says Captain Harcourt has been In this Office about
ycsrs In that period he has reached no
higher station than that Of stampcr which he holds,
and therefore cannot think that he 10 valuable man
to the service, aud the latter will be improved
by tho appointment of some young and active
person to NIL his place" Captain Harcourt is
ono OF the best known officials IN post Office sui Is
great fuvvrte lie is prominent D the Grand Army Of
t9e Republic lie served IN the Mexican War and was Ia
the United States Navy during the last war number
OF residents working hard 10 have him retained,
among thom being Democratic Congressman William f..
Cole. AR yeazey to-day received from OF his clerks
resignation D which he said that being conscientious
Republican he cooud not honestly retain Office uuderan
Administration OF the present stripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

THE LYNCHING OF THE CoLORED SOLDIER.
DEIDwooD, Oak, Aug. % Great excitement pre-
vailed in sturgs the scene OF the ynching OF Ross Hal
several coored soldiers OF Fort Meade msmbcrs OF tho
25th Infantry armed themselves and proceeded 10 tho
town OF 5turgs threatening TO burn the place Trouble
seemed Imminent. but General sturgis. commanding at
Fort Meade being informed Of the facts detailed
patrol OF the 9TH Cavalry. which secured the town.
and returning the dlsaected soldiers TO the
post Immediately after the burial of Dr. Lynch.
INDIANS SATISFIED AND HAPPY.
PIERRE. Dak Aug. 28.-There was much excitement
here yesterday owing to report that the Indians on
the Cheyenne Agency, above Pierre were on the war
path and had threatened the agent. messenger wss
dspatrhcd TO the agency and 10 was found tnat no
trouble existed aud that the Indians were perfectly sat-
isfed and happy
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION
DoyER n H., Aug 2S.-Twc passenger trains on INC
Bston and Maine Railroad. one Dolor gns to tho cast
arr and the other 10 the division were in COLI
sion hero to-day smoking car was turned on its siae
and both engines were badly injured The 9sssensers
wers shuken up, but only one was hurt. This was
woman, who was slightly bruised.
BURGLARs AT A SUMNER RESORT.
NrwPoRT II. l., Aug. 2S.--The house OF Frcderiok n.
Rarow prominent merchant living on Broadway, wss
entered by burglars last night aud large quantity OF
iswory stolen. burglary Is aso reported NJ Inc SUN
nsr home OF Herbert g. Poll. OF New-fork ~ Esstoh
Point several rooms were entered ana consideraois
PROPERTY was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
GRAPHTC NOTES.
To INVESTIGATE THE CATTLE DI

TO INVESTIGATE THE CATTLE DISEASE.
CHICAGO, Aug ga dispatch To The Daily Nces from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, says that the state Veterinarian
has been ordered by Governor Sherman to visit Patta
wattame and Harrison Counties for tho purpose OF
amining into the death Of large number OF cattle.
SHAM BATTLE OF GROvETON
WPtns ". H., Aug 2S-At the New Hampshire Vet
eran Association reunion to-day President Lnehan was
reelected aud resolutions upon tho death Of General
Grant were passed. feature OF the afternoon
sham representation OF the battle Of Groyeton to-day
being tho anniversary OF It's occurrence
BOSTON WATER BOARD.
Rosroy Aug. 2S.--Tbo Common Council held long scs
sion last night, the question nndcr consideration being
The reports OF the committee the Fisher Ht inyest
CATION. Mr.. Osborne, tho chairnnn Of tho committee
onored q report which condemned Sir simmons aud e1-
oneratsd Dr. Blake The report OF Mr. Osborne was
adopted by vote OF "a TO 10.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATIONS. .
BosTos Aug 26.--At the final session OF the Mutual
Brnert Life Associations tho convention raphztlcally
condemned as iegtlnate the empoymrnt by ore CON.
psny OF agents formerly In the service Of anotber still
actively engaged IN business for the purpose. express or
Implied Of transferring nenbefs OF Che last named com.
pany 10 the agents newly employed. u. b. Harper ei
New-York, was chosen preAldent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ApEs Aug 2s--A British manof-w has lett mere 10
occupy Ambo. situated on TaJourah Bay, East Africa.
by France.
snuA Aug 2s.-Advlces from Hlerat say that tue
EncIIsh boundary Commission trriated Mt the Gov
ernr OF IIerat having discovered him tampering with
letters members OF the commission ne mas
also committed other offensive acts Tne british nave
po,,v Auo 2s.-Judee stello. successor TO william
Waldorf Astor as United States Minister TO Italy, has ar
rived here.
DuBIIS Aug. 2s.-Farquharson, the defaultlng man.
ager OF the Munster Bank has been traced 10 spain lie
has written numerous letters 10 friends In Dubnn III is
likely that the Munster Bank will be reorganized on
sound basis.
DrurS Aug 2s-Irish agricultural statirtics show
that there are 600 OF land under crops IN
Ireland an Increase of 81 900 the acreage OF 1884
that there are 900 OF grass land decrease
of 300 600 acres and that bog barren aud mountain
land has Increased "a, 900 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
EARrHQUAKE sno0K IN HoRrH oARoLyA.

AsHEvILLE. n. c., Aug. 20 SpeciaD.-A pro-
found sensation caused In Western North Carolina
over an shock which occurred Blowing
Rock. Caldwell County, on Thursday. People sit
ting in their houses surprised 10 hear
a noso resembling thunder Mrs. Q. X. Reed
SAYS that her house shook lso as to throw
her from her chair The shocked passed over several
miles Of country. 1t lasted only few moments but
during that time there violent rocking. "Pat" |"
Cofey, who lives at the foot OF Grandfather Mountain
at the time and much frightened Cohey was
sitting on large hanging rock, which shook anu qny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The following
remarkable letter. postmarked Wikesbarre, Penn was
r,eeiyedtcday by Maxwell II was taken In charge by
tie authorities. !: purporis to be from Preler' ana
tho handwriting and signature are almost an exact
counterfeit OF the samples whc: the officials have and
which were found in Preller's baggaccf
W!IKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug Sc, 1850.
DEAR WALT: Have been expecting hearing from yoh
for some time but have been disappointed. ! am anx-
ions TO know how you heading upand trust the strain
will not prove too much and that you Will hold out hu
The NONE ut for depOuement arrives that VIII snow
tbo NJ l. d. Fs what internal collection OF Jackasses
they are presume the trial will not take place Tor
some time, and until that arrives snail
get away have been staying at
little place IN the mountains IN Pennsylvania Iatey,
but leave for gland Saturday week Shall see Dewey
and IL before leaving and fix things ,or them TO nc
ON hand | fancy public VIII ma suihcient IOou
when All comes ont Investigation which VIII not
nrovc second even to Tcwksbury, OF whlch
Dewey told us when saying why II was so hard To get
T, In BOston H has been paid in full by the -
MUTUAL | anticipate that there Will be little or no
trouble between the other two. Everything seems IN
order shall stay the Black Bull ConstOn Lake, ana
at lake side Windermere and The Queens Kendall
letter to either place will find me- shall return IN
time II you opportunity you can write 10 me
at tho old place, Cambridge. Mass, aud VIII nave nave
me- asever Z. A. PRELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
THE PROGRESS OF CHOLERA.
NEW CASES AND DEATHS IN MADRID-AN OF
RRrAK At CIRRAITAR

NEW CASES AND DEATHS IN MADRID-AN OUT
BREAK AT GIBRALTAR.
MADRID, Aug. 2S.-In the past twelve hours
II cases ard IA deaths have been reported in this
city.
MARsEILLEs. Aug 2s.-Twenty-eight deaths from
cholera reported this city to-day At the Pharo
Hospital patients died. were admitted. wero dis
charged cured and 75 remain under treatment
GIBRALTAR, Aug 2s-Thero has been no cholera here
since August "a. until to-day, when woman was at
tackled by the disease in forn Occasional cases
reported the Spanish lines There is no cotdon
The weather is uhfav0rable. being rainy.
ToULos Aug. 2s.-During the past twenty-four hours
thiry.four deaths from cholera have been reported In
this city,
LONDON, Aug. 2s-The French transport Chateau
Yquem Pescadores has passed Singapore with forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
FIGHTING OYER THE SPoILS IN LOUISIANA.


NEW ORLEANS, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-There is
rumpus in the Democratic camp in this State growing
out OF the scramble for office Charles r. Railey. well
and fayorabIy known In the community was an ap-
picant for the posi- on Of Appraiser or as 1t appears
any other place with good salary He did not get the
place of Appraiser any other and short time ago
leaked out that he had written a rather sharp and de
cdedy personal letter Senator Randall Gibson. wbo
Railey declared had deceived him, both with promises
OF his support and In statements to the action OF tho
Louisiana Congressional delegation on his application
for place. Yesterday Gibson published an open letter
20 I.esAr.l Allen Thomas leading Democrat In this
state. 10 which he declared Mr.. Raey G;.-@nher
stood the purport OF conversations had between them
That he made promises OF support and denying that
he had told Railoy that the Louisiana delegation
had indorsed him. By publication In The Times Dem-
Oerat of to-day Railey makes direct issue Of veracy
as between himself and Senator Gibson. With great
spcness and pontedness OF detail he conradicis the
statements to their mutual Intercourse relative 10 the
Office Of Appraiser which the Senator had given 70 the
public through his letter Thomas. Each
refers TO Judge Walter II. Rogers mutual ieDd as 10
t rnth OF his declarations and the lack Of truth or
fact III those OF the other Judge Rogers, who i the
City Attorney OF Ncw-Oreans, refuses 10 talk and POS
iuvely declines TO appear In the controversy,
A. r. Henderson lcolored). prominent In tho days OF
recon structOn, aud now occupying the position OF
United states Collector of Pensions for the widows ana
orphans OF colored soldiers arrested at Lake frov
cence to-day charged with forcing the nsne OF deAd
cocred widow n pension claim, and forging the names
OF the witnesses thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
GETTING THE CONFESSION OF A MURDERER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Harvey Keith. q young
farmer, living at Doomingdale. Van Buron County
Mich, was murdered July %. His mutilacd BODY
on which were shirt and pair of socks only was
aftorward found In Max Lake. over mile rom 'no
house whero the murder committed. MsrshsIi
Barker said the after tho murder that he had
found Keith his house late at night and that keith
had Jumped out of the window and ran away He pro-
posed to sue Keith and made overtures to tho iaers
father for money settle The case was given 10 DE-
tectivo Matthew rinkerton. OF Chicago, who sent man
10 the Jail at Paw Paw No urged the Barkers, theh
under arrest 10 get lawyer, aud last Wednesday Pink
sron wna introiuctd Nc SUCH Last night he returned
10 th city with tho confessions OF all three Inc con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
A WARRANT FOR A DEMOCRATIC PERJURER

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. % (SpeciaD. D.-FraDk De-
courcey. who filed an affidavit in Washington few
months ago charging c. NJ Whitney Surveyor OF the ST.
Louis Port, with offensive partisanship In that ne,
WhtncyI collected mob of st. Louisans and voted
them al The Ohio election now confesses that the am
40 far as u relates TO whitney Is false. This ex
ongressman Glover who preferred the charges against
Whitney aud who has man ready to take his place
when the order for removal comes Decourcey, VINO Is
an obscure mechanic that he was induced to make
the anidnyit by pTon or political proferment A
warrant far perry has been Issued against Decourcey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
nolnR1oopRp xuROER

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-. Aug. Ze Vopeo'as.
Ten thousand people witnessed the eAecus =, s.,.
.n,,,.r oA rsss g. w. Collins left his home near MO
SS,o0 and with his rifle started for tho farm Of oven
u,,.rSacs nine miles Distant After reaching the psss
y. n.a nsnaa a hedge fence and waited thers ana'
from bis dinner e SsS Seen wor
trvncn nt =" time wbc he heard some sne can m
% Good Mr y:srSsSs s%S :. he aa so 9sns arsa
20 see % whT m. bali his breast aud no ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29

fcssons all witnessed in the various ways and cacn
bear the proper signatures They tell OF bow the wives OF
the Barker brothers enced Keith into
house and that he was found there IN bed by barker
Barker Jumped Keith, struck him and then strangled
him with his hands, lie then went to bed because ~ was
raining Two hours later lie got up called his brother
and they carried the body To the lake, mutatng lt as
they went. Coming back Marshall Barker took on MS
boots and walked In the sand and mud TO make OUT nat
Keith had walked 10 the lake His wife, who has three
boys age ve and ten has turned States evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
s,ow p,nINo ron THIRTY SECONDS.

Nrw-HAvEN, Aug. 2S.-Abont A O'clock
,dnosaav afteru DON there light fall OF snow ~
Brauford lasting thirty seconds.
YAyKroy, Dak.. Aug. 2s.-Inere has been no iros. IN
,bis vicinity The lowest range of the mercnry iaSs
night was i5o. .,., IA.
WlNoyA, Mnn.. Aug. 2s.-The coia wave ""o' "
.sa, over Southern Minnesota without most. coen
= or,g along finely and promises TO make mp iof
cb q, tho dam age sustained by wheat and barley oJ
reason Of the wet and hot weather
DAVENPORT Iowa. Aug 2s.-So frost mas YET appeai'~
here Crops excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
TILE. DEFENCE oF REL.

MONTREAL, Aug. % tSpeciaD. Fitzpat-
rick Res counsel arrived in the city to-day Journeying
TO winnipeg where he goes to argue the appeal from the
verdict OF the st Regina. Mr. Fitzpatrick stated
that he felt confident that the grounds he purposed raS
ing as TO the jurisdiction OF the court should they fail to
no f.vor.bly received by the full bench az Winnipeg
would be maintained by the Privy Council Tho sum
niccted by the committees TO carry RoFs case
~ the inf -,er courts now amounts TO about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
,yn roAryRgY UNDER BoyDS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-The Efforts OF tne
~ and order League to stop the contest between
s,,,,"n and McCafrey tomorrow appear to he limited
=, arr,s,ns the men and requiring them to give bona.
constable found sullivan AT Chester Park and told nun
that he must appear before JrdEe Huston. Inc
.,od ,mmediately to the city 10 coaply Win ~
.r He did not however, appear In person oetosc 'nS
caup, but his attorney appeared and gave o'"I ~
oS,srroon Dominck McCarey came 10 tho city as
tn,s a = eand and then returned 10 the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
clNAnIAN AID EOR IRELAND.

ToRoNTo. Ont, Aug. 2S.-John =. Sutton,
who was authorized by the Irish National League OF
America to organize branches Ia Canada and to SOLICIT
subscrptlons for the Ig.sh Parliamentary fund.- has
ARRIVAL here Mr. sutton called on Archbishop Lynch
and having explained the object OF his visit, received
from him an expression ot sympathy IN every irslumate
IN irt for the redress of Irish grievances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
cuARLEsroS,s LOSSES By TIE CYCLONE.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 2s.-The revised
estimate OF tho losses by is SlG9oo0o nclud
ing 100000 along the wharyes and $550oOO OF private
property The remainder includes losses on shipping
500 600 on Sullivan Island. 100000 cotton presses
ass 600 and city property churches railroads ana phos"
phate mills $4,000 each. and miscellaneous ~ ooooo
fne work of active that all business
now oing is fully accommodated aud In ten days the
facilities will be us good as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
men and young Heyer near together when CITY
| for help heard and two of them were rescued.
MR. EDMUNDS on TIE ADMIYIsTRA IoM
III BELIEVES THAT 1T is DEGENERATISG INTO
sPOILsMEN's GOVERNMENT.
IBY TELRGRAPI TRIpuNE

BosToN, Aug. 2S.-In an interview with
correspondent of The Ereng Record Senator Edmunds
talked freely National topics With reference to the
Burlington Coectorship he said "We so far as that
is concerned any who knows me- and my course In
years past knows that have always been and AM st
a friend and advocate of Civil Service reform lie
knows too, that I should oppose any departure from
that principle In the matter Of appointments whether
the person Immediately concerned be friend or an en-
tire stranger; whether he be from Vermont or Texas
As to the policy of the Administration in this matter
said last spring that Mr.. Cleveands intentions were
good and that he got the right kind Of men about him
might be able to carry his purposes In this regard
BY right kind OF men 1 meant men friend
ly to Civil Service reform. and with back
bone to stand out against the opposition they
would encounter from the Democratic spolsmen such
opposition necessarily he great for the larger
part Of that party still cling TO the old Jacksonan r
cpe in regard 70 appointments But President CleVe-
land has not about him the who would help MN IN
adhering to Civil Service reform. The majority OF his
Cabinet unfavorable to IT, Now II Ia Impossible Tor
pontment The President cannot know himself the CIR
cumsances of cent Of the appointments ne makes
four hours day for him TO attend personally 10 tnen
ALL Hence the difficulty Of carrying out this principle
when the President and his advisers do not agree IN re-
"Thus It is. that at the present time mans name
for removal, specious CHARGES have been
prepared against him. in the case OF General wells
the man removed and another appointment made viii
even investigated think there is no doubt that gradu
ally these charges will continue until the pocy anu
practice Of the Administration have degenetsed so mo
had been Republican the change would nave
come already II the Senate had been Democratic IL
would not have adjourned when IL did, but would nave
stayed over month or more and there would nave
been clean sweep"
Senator Edmunds said that he should remain in Bur
ling0n the rest OF the summer save, perhaps short
trip to Washington to see about some matters IN tne
supreme Court. You know" said he, " that Is WHAT
relied on to get my bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
INJUNCTION AGAINST A TRANSFER.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2s.-SheriG Mumma.
Of Dauphin County visited tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Office to-day, aud served upon several Of it. OIL, ,ors
notice OF the courts injunction restraining the
nlntOn OF the South Pennsylvania aud Beech Creek
Railroad transfers. The notice we'll the printed
copies OF tho bill IN equity loft with Secretary
Sims and General Solicitor Scott OF the Pennsylyauia
Railroad and stephen White, secretary OF the Northern
Central Railway Company. Mr scott declined to say
what course lie Will pursue until hc appears at the hear
ing IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-29
TWO POLICEMEN NYSIgaioCSLr MURDERED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A mysterious double
murder committed about IL O'Clock last night at
Geneva Ill, the victims being two Of the three officers
who constitute the police force OF the town. The deed
committed right In the centre OF that quiet place,
the Court House, and dozen shots were heard
by the residents in the neighborhood given In quick sue
ccssion about midnight but one left bed TO find out
the OF the turmoil and Il reserved for party
of mcrry-nakers returning from picnic at about l
o'clock TO find the bodies OF the murdered men aud raise
the alarm Officer McNatt found dead with bullet
hole In the region OF the heart bs revolver with five OF
its chambers empted. lying near him. McNatt lay at
the southeast OF the Court House, and several
rods away the sidewalk found Officer Grant. also
with bullet hole IN the breast. hut on tho right side
He was still breathing slightly but WAS unconscious.
lie was taken home fe blocks distant, aud died on
the There Is yet no clew 10 the perpetrators OF
the crime. hut 10 Is surmsed tnat both officers died In
the discharge OF their duty. The possibility that their
death was due to quarrel between themselves Is pre-
cluded by the fact that they good friends that
they late In the evening IN amicabe inter
course and that their bodies found considerable
distance apart Grants pistol found near his Side
four chambers being empty.