davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
LATER.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA spec
ial from Charleston, dated p. m.
says: At 1925 a. m. precisely this morn
ing another wave swept oyer the city.
Coming as the other did from the
southeast and going in the northwest
direction. This IS the only waye felt
since $50 this morning. It was not
destructive, all destruction having been
done at 9:55 last night The city is a
complete wreck. st. Michaels church
and st. Philips church, two of the
most historical churches IN the city
are in ruins as is also the Hibernian
hall, the police station and many other
public buildings. Fully two-third5 of
the residences of the city are uninha-
bitod and wrecked either totally or
partially. It expected that between
50 and 100 persons have been killed,
and several hundred wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

Last Sunday bolt of lightning
struck a powder house in Chicago and
exploded large amount of dynamite
and powder. Several persons are kill
cd and badly injured, and all buildings
near by We're demolished, and plate
glass windows FIVE miles distant were
broken, The wicked Chicagoians
thought i was the final call
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
gae Earthquake General.

The earthquake Of last Tuesday
seems to have been general. ! New
York dispatch says: Reports from all
points south and west rs far as Louis
vile show the shock extended over the
whole Of the country lying south of a
line from Louisville to Cleveland and
from thence to Detroit. Although the
shock was quite severe, no damage has
been reported.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
Not e rroaiatsion Town.

+. CHICAGO, Aug. 81 A dispatch was
received at the city hall this afternoon
from the mayor Of Belle Plaine, stat
ing that the artisan we'll at that place
had bur5ted when a depth of 1870 feet
was reached, and instantly volume
OF water forced itself into the air q
a distance Of seyeal hundred feet. The
orifice gradually increased in size until
a stream sixteen inches in diameter
was formed. The supply seems mex
haustible. Two gigantic rivers have
been formed, which are running thro'
the town at terrific ratio, threatening
the lives OF the people. Several at
tempts have been made to check the
flow, by filing up the we'll. Fifteen
car loads Of stone were emptied into
the WELL only to be blown out as tho
propelled by giant powder Engineer
Morgan left Chicago tonight for Belle
PLANE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN, SflTg CONVENTION

me Republican electors % the state of Wis
consin are requested to eject deIggzfes - = stafa
convention 70 be held IL Jht capitol at Madison.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPT s. 1855
az y O'Clock noon, for tie purpose of placing in
noiaihiltl9n e49dlaates Of the Republican party
i tie seVeIal state Offices. TO be voted for at the
ensuing general election IL N0yembes Facb
county viii be entitled to delegates as iolIeSs.
tie representation being based upon the nnmber
OF Fo'es etst Tor Ar. Blaine in 1884 one delegate
county entitled to one delegate, without refer
euge - number OF votes c{.sf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
Tpa EiaTt. ge5sBk g.

ATHENS, Aug. 29.-The area ofdis-
triot affected by the earthquake is phe-
nomenally large. At least six towns
and cities we're destroyed, while seve-
ral others were partially demolished.
It is estimated that 600 persons we're
killed aad upwards Of 1900 seriously
injured. The inhabitants everywhere
in tile disturbed districts have aband-
oned the houses which are slill stand
ING and all are camping out in the
fields. The Greek cabinet Is in CONT
nuous session, and transports with
tents, food, physicians, etc, started for
the stricken districts on Saturday
evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention is
hereby called 10 meet at the Capitol 1t Madison.
Wednesday September % 1856 At L o clock noon
State Offices t. be supported al the general eiec-
ton in Novein Der next
Each Senatorial and Assembly district VIII be
entitled b. two delegates
Dated Aug. 81, 1855.
w \. WALLER, Chairman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

Without beautiful hair no woman
is beautiful. Is yours falling or faded?
The loss IS vital. Parkers hair Balsam
viii preserve the hair and give back
its gloss and youthful color Clean,
elegant, perfect. Prevents dandraE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

Frank Finney, who was shot and
killed near Burlington, Dakota, some
days ago by Elmer Fosberry, recently
worked and loafed in this city, it is
said, A late dispatch speaking of the
affair says: There appear to be some
extraordinary circumstances elected
in the preliminary trial. Finney and
Fosbcrry had both been drinking
the night before, and Fcsberry not
feeling we'll refused to 60 to work,
whereupon Finney knocked him down
and kicked him. Fosberry got away
from him, went to his tent and got
two revolvers. Coming out again and
meeting Finney, he was told to go to
work or leave the camp. Fosberry
demanded his time. Finney then
started toward him and Fosberry told
him twice to stop or he would shoot
him. He did not stop, however, and
Fosberry fred, the bullet striking on
the second button Of the vest, and
glancing, pierced the heart and caused
instant death,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
MI IL JF
GENERAL ELECTICN.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. IS
BCUpiaS County wisconsin

-, o,,-.,-, ''s'''' 'S.li'y' p" ''o'''ain'
- election 10 he held ia Die several towns.
WaTd9, Villages. aid Election Districts u .se
s,aIe u Wise insin on the Tuesday succeeding
"AtG&s} PAX 3& EIEGSsE-.ss,
8 T. 1856 The following officers qra to BE- elected
tJ-wit:
4 Governor in place Of .Terarai..l, NJ Rps,.
WI" 49, 81 ,sfl1 1 81 once va AZ s. ''e o the i5. o-
4 isteu5eu@at Go2ot4of, in place of san, :. ~
~ ~ 80 yti-4 ~ .i-.2 VII cNtiEc on llls -irsi
''9''sl-y ~ Ja ~. .. a. ~ ls-I. ~.
who's. fl-,,i ~ os, ,i-l zTfr on H., s. NJ,
5y l S.,Isr. - 49, 80 ''- -+' '''-' -''''--
s Scat. Treassu-er. fin uiacs Of Eawar. q Nc
l-.ir54r.. rgt.. f-t - 80 -.lsI- -, ~ ~
irsg H8..l.y Of. f.uualv 4 !, IssT
An Attlr.tpy General. in E}gr. If Iezuda~ =
FcsnF. who's. term Of uI5e5 viii expire 4n The
fins, M5udey oi january f.. -. 1857
a state superintendent - place oi Robert Ora
haE. whose term OF Office Pii expire Oh the tir-.
Monday pt js.Iuar.-. A. u ISL
: Railroad Commissioner ii, place Of Mis- T.
ilaueeu. whose term Of elice Of elpir. on tie
iirsl a3Hday q january 4. d 1897.
4 COMMISSIONER OF Insurance, IN place of I.ii.
u ~2"auer. Jr. whose lera' o. yiEce Wi. eEl lte
Oh the INST Monday OF January, A. D. 1857.
Tra.r..atrf fr Con mss ;.a- .Hs. Ffs,.1f
C,u2ri.s-..l district Consisting OF .ag rr,rr-Ffrs
VI GavEcla Barron Rafal0. Bgt4ctt Clark.
Daun4.a Damn Ran Claire Jackson P1.jt
Pierce, POLK, 81 Cr,iE. Irsmpeal1&u and Wash
ausa Il. i.ace If WiiItam H. Ir.ge whose term
OF ,uico VIII expire Or the fourth ,iay Of March.
!. y. 1887.
= te!nb&T ~ Assembly "a eaCA assembly dis
Elcj ~ LAe safe ard all county o-aeers required
"y Jaw 70 DC CIostA ~ saGL election.
,-.,foa a. r,,-.},.- cf,,a,, te,e+,t sai7 c.rcrel
49,. 20 -, F. ~ ii - { ~ - 80
-ftf-l a. r.. .,,' 4. ~. r. ~ r;,gltf,. 81
~ 10 i.,.s = asa ,yfirH .l.,rt,.r -aos a. f.I-
-. 0' " -
'o"'' rts,!s,r.,., OF
' 80
An ACT relating to the exercise Of the right Of
suffrage pF wulaon I21.i school Inuttars
NJ. ,,r.,r Che. ar5t.. If ,,f.r-,.l, ,q.-,rr.art
-. - .g,,.,-g.. -. 80 ~. : l.
' - 49,
IONS,
aeeAa-s Z. Every woman NO 3 s cil17!! 81
ta'@ ssN.e 81 Ls.9 "$a 9i ~ -.t,s i5 -., or H2-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
I'HH bhAkOD SUPERIOR

Successor to the First National Bank of SUPERIOR
This Bank viii receive Deposits, buy
ami sell Foreign and Domestic Ex-
change, make Loans on approved Sc
cnrity, and do q general banking
business.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
CORRESPONDENTS.
American Exchange National Bank New York.
Metropolitan National Rank. Chicago.
Merchants National Bank ST. Paul.
JAMES BAHD0E, F JOHNSTON,
President Vice Pres.
Z. MCMAHON. Cashier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

The above sale is hereby adjourned 70 ,loi-oa2'
5,..-s.-rrs.- f,.5, $50 s. me hour rrG place.
MARTIN pATTISON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04
Democratic state Convention

Hudson, Wis. July Il. 1856.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

Notice IS further given, that 81 said General
Election .ae following proposition is b. ~ sub
United TO- tae r}.. l.! pCEaJsscs 81 CHap.or ZIl
yi the laws Ot 1855, which chapter reads ~ tcl
lows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-04

Il Office IS hereby given, that at the general
- election 10 be held in the several Towns
NaTas. Villages aid Election Districts u & {
state Of Wisconsin un the Tuesday succeeding
inc first MJgd.y, 5ejuE tie
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

George A. Adams, of Martinsville, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. o, s. Runnels will start on his trip to
Europe on Thursday.
Mrs. A. e. Sargent leaves to-day for Fort
Wayne FOR the summer
Miss Pauline Mossler. of Chicago, formerly Of
this city, is the guest of Rev Messing, on North
East street
Miss Mary A. Newell leaves for New York
next week to spend the summer with her brother,
John P. Newell
Mrs. j. g. Preble returns to-day from Chica-
60, where she has been at the bedside of her
aged mother, who has rallied and may recover
Miss Agnes Fletcher leaves on Thursday for
the East, where she will remain all summer with
friends in New Haven and Vermont, hoping to
regain her health.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Talbot was called to Chicago
by telegram Saturday night, stating that his
brother, Mr.. Charles Talbot well known here,
was dangerously i'll
Charles Fl. Sherman, who has held RESPONSE
bic position in the dry goods store of l.. S.
Ayres & Co. for years, goes to Chicago this
week to enter the employ of j. H. Walker d Go.
Mrs III. P. Wetsell and son. left the city on
Saturday for Far Rockaway, Long Island. where
they will remain through the summer as guests
at the cottage of Mrs. Wetsells mother, Mrs.
Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Has become the favorite issue of the week. The edi
ton printed on that day is specially prepared and Id
steadily increasing in circulation from week to week
1t is sought after with avdty by both readers and
shrewd enterprising advertisers. The literary char.
acter of the Sunday journal is high that of any
paper in the United States Besides the best writer's
in this country and in Europe whose works have ap-
peared and will continue to appear in its columns,
The JOURNAL has introduced to the public many
writer's whose poems and sketches have now fixed
and standard literary character and authority. While
drawing upon the best authors of the world FOR orig
inal matter for its columns. THE JOURNAL has been
and will continue to be specially the medium through
which local writers of the best class may find ap
preciative audience THE SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches
all points possible to be reached by railway early
the day of it's publication.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
The Standing Committees Appointed at the
Meeting of the Board of Trade Last Night.

The newly y-elected Off srs of the Board of
Trade entered upon their duties at the meeting
held last night. The reorganization was effected
by the reelection of John G.. Blake as secretary,
and G. F. Holiday as assistant secretary, and
the appointment by President Bowen OF the fol-
lowing standing committees for the next year:
On Finance--N. s. Byram, chairman; V. r. Malott,
V. K. Hendricks, j. w. Murphy and W. D. Wiles.
On Arrangements-J. A. Closer chairman; j. T.
Walick G. G. Foster, Eli Lilly. G. L. Cutter, w. l..
hlder, J. M. Shaw, George G. Tanner and A. B.
Meyer
On Lava. W. Hendricks, chairman; j. H. Holli-
day and d. p. Erwin.
On Membership--W F Piel jr,, chairman; George g.
Webster, jr., VIM. Scott, j. r. Ross, A. B. Meyer, J..
A. Perkins, P f. Bryce. G. E. Merrfeld Arthur Gil.
lett j. II. Holiday, j. K Sharpe. jr., George w.
Sloan, @. w. Blackmore A. A. Barnes and III. P.
Wetsel
On Printing-Wm. Scott chairman; J. F. Pratt and
Theo. Pfafflin.
On By-laws-A. w. Hendricks chairman r. s.
Foster, George g. Tanner, Eli Lilly and D. P. Erwin
A special committee was also appointed, con-
sisting of w. L. Elder, Theo. Pfafdin, Arthur
Jordan, H. p Wetsell and G. G. Foster, to con-
slider the possibility of establishing guarantee
fund to induce the National Music Teachers
Association to hold its meeting in this city next
wear
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: T. F. Fisher and wife, De-
troit A. B. Clark. Cincinnati; J. w. Daugherty,
L. L. Forman, Philadelphia; Ell. E. Owens, New
York; E. Fl. Scott. LaPorte.
Bates House: w. w. Wiles and wife, W. G.
Mcconnell w FL. Marvin, Rochester; Frank A.
Lackey and wife. Richmond; William Waltke,
New Palestine; Thomas Flanagan Clonaghadoe,
ireland; John Ell. Mangham London, England;
D. B. Kumler. Evansville; R. r. Morris, Rich
mond; j. G. Turner, Kent; Rosser Mcclure, La
fayette; A. l.. Osborn and son. LaPorte: Jno.
Theobald Terre Haute; Charles r. Pence, Peru;
w. T. Lyle, Fremont
Grand Hotel: T. E. Ellison, Fcrt Wayne; H.
r. Wlggins, Richmond; f. R. Cross, Columbus;
A. E. Rogers Clayton j. L. Wagner. Terre
Haute w B. Overman, Rockville; S. M. Bar
rett South Bend; Frank D. Jordan, Logansport;
S. W. Klein, New Albany; Norman Beckley,
Elkhart; Miss Ruth Gentry, Stilesville Henry
Brockman, Terre Haute; VIM. j. Reynolds, La
grange; B. T. Sunshouser, Bloomington; Charles
Blair, Decatur; John T. Morgan, Evansville;
Elmer II. Wilson, Jeffersonville
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
The New Sporting Club.

The meeting of the Athletic Club at Meridian
Rink last night was largely attended. The ex
ecutive committee appointed at the last meeting
submitted an extended report presenting the
articles of incorporation and other important
matters pertaining to the clubs interest The
constitution of the Mahattan Athletic Club, Of
New York. was adopted, with a
few alterations. The sub-committee
having in charge the subscription lists
reported over one hundred shares as subscribed
for, and that the interest was of sufficient char
acter to guarantee that the entire amount would
be taken before the next meeting which will
take place on Thursday night next at Meridian
Rink, when the election of officers will occur
The articles of incorporation will be framed dur
Ing the day at Meridian Rink Another meet
ing will be held on Thursday night next.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22

in excellent humcr, naturally, the success Of his
refunding scheme contributing thereto Mr. In
gals is often referred TO as brilliant railroad
manager, undoubtedly just summing up OF
his executive qualities but it must be brill
fancy tempered With true conservatism
when he can carry through for his property
so advantageous financial scheme, and his
management of the property shows that his dash
and elan is that of o master spirit who treads on
sure ground in bis campaigns. Referring to the
building of the Ohio river bridge at Cincinnati
by the Chesapeake e. Ohio and the influence it
would have on his property, the interests of the
two roads being to some extent identical. Mr..
Ingalls, Enthusiastically remarked that zone
could not go into Touring mill without getting
covered with four-dust," meaning that the Big
Four would participate in the accruing benefits.
There will be some dcvelopments in this drec-
ton when the system is perfected that will prove
a surprise to those who do not closely watch the
trend Of current events.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22

There is one place where there is harmony. for
the simple reason that the roads are too poor TO
fight. We refer to the Colorado roads, a neutral
ground into which the fight has not penetrated.
At the breaking out of the contest mutual
agreement reached among the combatants
that the Colorado rates should be exempted, and
the treaty has been kept, much to the gratiica-
tion of the lines doing business in that territory
The Colorado traffic is not so tempting a
plum as it was five years ago, at
the time the Burlington extension reached
Denver. Then the mining and business
boom was at his height and both the travel and
freight traffic was enormous volume and very
profitable TO the roads concerned Since then it
has been on the decline. gradually falling off
year by year, until it would not be worth com
peting for at cut rates. The maintenance of the
pool enables the lines to extract fair profit, but
unless there should come revival of business no
additional roads will be tempted to branch out in
that direction. No successor has been appointed
to Mr.. George II. Daniels, Mr. Rich acting as
commissioner since Mr.. Daniels resigned 10 come
to Chicago
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The WEEKLY JOURNAL has been enlarged to twelve
pages making it the largest weekly paper circulating
in this territory. The weekly edition is complsts
compendium of the news of the week, with special
features Of late and trustworthy market reports and
department of industrial and agricultural intelli-
gence carefully prepared by editor of long exps
rience and is printed and mailed the morning of ths
day on which 1t is dated. In these respects THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is superior to any mere agricult
ural paper for the field it is infinitely more
extensive than that which be occupied by the
special press. The sermon OF Dr. Talmage viii APP
pear in THE WEEKLY JOURNAL each week. Specia
attention is called to the vahe of THE WEEKLY
JOURNAL from political point of view All the po-
ltical and editorials current political ques
tions giving full discussion of all important issues
to the people. will be found in the columns of The
WEEKLY JOURNAL The subscription price of THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL is only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
postage prepaid. Special terms are made to clubs,
and a fine list of premiums is offered to accompany
subscriptions to the weekly edition. Sample COPIES
will be furnished on application For any informa.
ton regarding THE JOURNAL address
JNO @. NEW & SON, Publishers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
hon. w. A. Woods. Judge pro tenn.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.

superior COurG
Room l-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. judge.
Today-Calls: 3478l, Martin A Hanley ct al
VS.. Albert w. Wishard ct al 347SO, Mary Her
rington vs. Supreme Lodge United Order of
Honor. Court docket will be called at 9 A. M.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Henry P. Barton vs. William G.
Anderson ct al; suit on deed. On trial by
court
Adm Baber vs. Oscar L. Neisler. Dismissed
at defendants costs.
John NJ. Pruitt Vs. Mary Panton. Plaintiff
dismissed at his costs.
Lulu Bodensch vs. Paul Bodensch; divorce.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Patia Stafford VS.. Scott Stafford. Divorce
granted plaintiff. Grounds failure to provide
and drunkenness; also, given custody of chill
dren.
To-day-No special call.
Room S-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judg7.
To-day-Cail: 34143, Samuel L. Marrow vs..
Arthur A. Whitesel
NEW SUITS
Room 1-35602 Lewis Carter vs. BENJAMIN
Thornton, Peter H. Carroll and Chas. A. Clark;
damages; demand, $1,000.
Room 2--35600 indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce VS.. Indianapolis Board of Trade William
P. Gallup Daniel A. Richardson, Volney T.
Malott; lease; demand, So, 600.
Room 3-3560l, Lettie Ware vs. David Ware;
divorce; failure to provide
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
Church and sunday-school Picnics.

Fletcher-place Church and Sunday school will
picnic at Avon. tomorrow The train leaves the
East-street crossing of the Union railway tracks
at 1886 A. NJ.
The Seventh Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will picnic at Zionsville on Thursday.
meeting of all those engaged in preparing
for the annual union picnic will be held at the
office of the Charity Organization Society, this
afternoon. at o'clock p NJ.
The First Baptist Church and Sunday school
take their annual picnic excursion tomorrow,
going to Philadelphia, Ind, on the Panhandle
road
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22

Nothing could more clearly show the effect of
low rates and severe competition on the traffic
OF this system than the above comparison.
A nurseryman near Stratford, England, sued
the Great Eastern Railway Company for dam
ages done to his flowers and fruit by the smoke
and noxious vapors emitted by their locomo
tives, which ''fired up" in a siding close to his
garden. Evidence was adduced to show that. in
consequence of his complaints. the company had
Sometimes mtigated the nuisance. The defend
ants did not deny the damage; but it main
tanned by their counsel that they were not le-
galiy liable. sinoe the legislature had enacted
that their engines must as far as practicable,
consume their own smoke, and this could not be
effected without evolving sulphurous acid,
which, he contended, was the main cause of the
damage done. Justice Fields, however, pointed
out that, since the nuisance had been occasion
ally abated, it could not be called inevitable. and
the jury, special one. after twenty minutes
deliberation, awarded the plaintiff f500, for
which judgment was given, an application to
stay execution being refused.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22

The Coming Test of Freight-Car Brakes.
ST. Louis, June 2l-It will be interesting to
railroad officials throughout the country to know
that, Notwithstanding number of cars which
being specially constructed in this city for
the American Brake Company. to be used
in the great test of freight-car brakes. which
is to commence at Burlington, Ia., on July 13
were burned in the Missouri Car and Foundry
Company's works, last Friday night, the Amer-
can Brake Company have arranged to have other
cars built, and will take part in the contest
This trial of freightcar brakes was provided for
by the Master Carbuilders Association at It's
last annual meeting, committee was
appointed to make the necessary
arrangements, and all the various freight
car brakes now in use will be put to the se-
verest possible test in order to definitely deter
mine which of the inventions is the best A
large number of railroad officials, as well as
master mechanics and engineers, will be present
at the trial, extensive arrangements for which
are being made, and one of the most interesting
and important tests of railroad contrivances that
has ever been had in this country will be the re-
suit
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
sninp the Board Of Trade

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has
sued the indianapolis Board of Trade for SO, 900,
and the Board of Trade and w. p Gallup. D. A.
Richardson and V. 7. Malott for 80, 900, alleging
that the gentlemen named have in their posses
sion as trustees, all the assets of the old Board
of Trade. Judgment is demanded for rent of
tho building at the corner OF Tennessee and
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-22
Shot at His Partner.

Thomas Wren and Thomas Neeland. who have
been running saloon in partnership, but dis
solved recently without the formality of set
tlement satisfactory to Neeland, came to blows,
near the corner of West and Maryland streets,
last night After giving Wren severe pounding,
Neeland drew revolver and fred two shots at
him. neither of which, however, took effect
No arrests were made, because the police could
not find Neeland when they went in search of