davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call easy. at 2I3 per cent:
last loan at 2l-2. and closing offered al
2l-2. Prime mercantile paper. il-2qi ga
per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MONEY MONEY.

Why IL II that We are so contrary,
our coworkeFs are advertising stacks
and cords of money TO loan, while we
md Il hard 10 accommodate our callers.
Ne SIN have a good line OF mortgages
10 offer. III the other fellows fail TO
invest your money quickly. see us.
CHEWING & ROSE
Real Estate Brokers.
no 22-Su& WET No. 8 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-25

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Alice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
WOULDN'T SIGN A GOLD NOTE.

Ozark, Mo, July 31-This locality
was given an object lesson in the gold
standard system of finance Wednes-
day which helped the silver cause
about Ozark more than anything else
could have done. Grant Estes, lead
ing farmer of the HopedaIe settlement,
four miles north of town, wished TO
borrow $4,000, giving a mortgage on
his home as security. Fred Birdshalle,
of Springfield, agent for an Eastern
loan company, came down to look at
the farm. The property is very yalu-
able and the agent said the money
could be had if Mr.. Estes would sign
gold note, and on no other terms
would the loan be made. The farmer
refused to take the money and is now
more devoted to the free silver faith
than ever. Some Of the Republicans
here claim that these gold-note men
are only free silver agents in disguise
and that the scheme is purely political,
but the majority of the people think
that the gold standard idea has already
become dominant in business circles.
Several votes have already been chang
ed by the demand for gold obligation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
OFF WITH The COATS!
Men. May Go Without Them in Courts
Which Judge Green Holds.

Cabarrus Superior court is now in
session, Judge Green presiding, and we
read in the Concord correspondence Of
the Charlotte Observer that on account
of the oppressive heat in the court
room Judge Green has granted the
men the privilege OF laying off thir
coats" Glory to Judge Green. We are
glad TO know that there is one Super
Tor court judge in North Carolina who
hasn't lost his head on the subject Of
dress. Within the past year or two,
two or three Superior court judges
have ordered men from the court room
because they had come into their au.
gust presence in their shirt sleeves:
and one OF the judges insulted some
of the poor devils who were without
coats by making remarks about their
shirts being clean. 1t fact, it had
come to pass that we were afraid that,
in the very near future, no man would
be allowed in the presence of a court
unless he had on certain prescribed
eo7,rr dress-say a billed" shirt, a
coat end tan shoes, But
Judge. Green has turned oa.ee pendulum
back and all honor 70 him tor IT
Statesyille Landmark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
RICHMOND AGAINST RUSSELL.

There are two significant items in
this weeks Rockingham Index, edited
by A. S. Docllery. In a report of a
meeting of colored Republicans the in
PRODUCTION of resolution in favor of
Russell created many objections, and
the resolution was Overwhelmingly
lost"
One prominent leader in the meet
ing said to the Index reporter Russell
may get few scattering votes about
in spots, but we niggers jest amt goin'
to vote for him" He knows what he
is talking about and the people can
be prepared to watch Richmond coun-
ty."
Editorially, the Index says:
Judge D. l. Russell comes out
in a letter in the last issue of the Win
ston Republican, virtually asking to be
excused from any joint discussion with
i opponent This is not all the peo-
pie are willing to excuse the Judge
from. Wait until November and you
will see the force of this last remark.
W ith vulnerable record, with a repul-
sive bearing and not redeeming feat
IRE the Index says that Russell's de-
termination to fight shy of campaign
ers OF other faith is sensible"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02

REV. cRumPLER's PREACHING
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02

Won for Christ. The only havoc that
ne has created here is that kind which
y always created when the people of
1od are engaged in an active and ag-
efesslNe conflict with the world, the
ileSh and the Down. and come oil victor
ions.
Would to God that we could
nave more of this kind of
havoc, the world would be better
Tor It. of course, there has been greet
diversity of opinion, ana hence,
great oeai OF discussions: but there has
not been any trouble in any Of our
churches, absolutely none Nor has
any one in this community lost any
81 his or her mind, except that part
which was 'enmity against God"
We understand that several persons
nave become mentally unbalanced re-
Gently, in the sections in which Mr.
Irunpler was preaching; but we ven
ture the statement that if we go back
beyond the preaching, we will find that
some great strain had already been
at work upon these unfortunatcs. and
that very little, if anything more was
needed to dethrone their reason. How
ever. granting that some few have lost
their reason under this mans preach
'''-s - hiAtit any et1 uIiCil tlidI lit
should stop preaching the truth, for
be preached nothing else here? AS
we'll argue that because steamboats,
sink and trains collide and people
thereby lose their lives. that we will
have no more ships or railroads.
Again. we wonder how many in
mates there are already in our asylums
and how many are daily being carried
there, who are victims of the craze
for strong drink. Yet we hear very
little about them, and our government
continues to license the unholy traffic.
We also wonder how many victims of
the gambling craze" there are in our
asylums: yet men, church members.
continue to gamble in futures. and
others permit and sanction card play
ing in their homes. Oh consistency
thou art indeed a Jewel
In conclusion, allow us to say that
we believe Mr.. Crumpler to he an
humble, consistent Christian. doing.
nothing nor saying anything to offend
the least of Gods children, preaching
faithfully, forcibly and conscientious
" the truth. as it is in Christ Jesus.
along the lines of the Methodist belief
and teaching. Certainly his coming
to our town was the beginning of a
gracious outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
the like of which has not been wit
messed in forty years Sinners have
been converted, back-sliders reclaimed.
Christians lifted to higher and closer
life IN Christ, and, glory to God, the
good work is still going on
To all those who are disturbed about
Mr.. Crumpleris preaching, we would
recommend the prayerful reading Of
the fifth chapter of Acts, beginning
with the thirty third verse, and on to
the thirty-ninth inclusive. Second Tim
othy, 2:21.
Very respectfully,
j. f. BRISTOWE,
Pastor ST. Johns Chucrh.
NJ. j. BEST,
W. H. HIGGINS,
J. j. STREET,
c. b. MILLER,
j. w. BRYAN.
c. NJ. LEVISTER.
Members st. Paul's Church,
Goldsboro, y. C.,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
There S Nothing Strange or
Supernatural About Him
or His Methods.

breaches THE PLAIN TRUTH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02

other Southern idea and charge Of
heedlessness for the public safety on
the financial question viii do service
in the place Of the memories of the
civil war. The question is often and
iustifably put by friendly Southern
eTs: Can Cleveland carry New York -
THE answer is ready as to Cleve-
land or any other man, if the Demo-
cracy is at all weak on the coinage
question As one who loves his cOun-
try and believes that her interest is
bound up in Democratic supremacy. I
am most uncomfortable and unhappy
in the fear that the South will not sec
until too late the danger of their mar
ring all.
IF ! should read this hardly think
I should send it, but it goes laden with
affection and the most tender memo
ries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
DOCTRINE OF
SANCTIFICATIOA
tits Not New But is Taught by
the Blbls and Believed IN by
Nearly All Christian
Denominations.
1T WAS TAUGHT BY WESLEY

The @ lastion Considered From
the Standpoint of Methodism
by Goldsboro Methodists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
TOO HOT TO WORK.

The single mill was closed on Tues
day part of the day, owing to the eX-
cessive heat We understand that the
thermometer registered 99h in the
shade about p. me-. City Econo-
mist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
BIGGEST IN THE SOUTH.

Within two weeks there will be i'm
operation at Hillsboro a shoe factory
which will be, after the one IN the
Richmond penitentiary, the largest in
the South It's full capacity will I've
600 pairs daily AMI it viii require 100
hides day. 1t win oe operated by the
Farmers Alliance Many hundreds of
pairs will first be made for samples
Christian Advocate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
yours affectionately,

"GRONER CLEVELAND"
The letter was made public through
Edgar 5. Wilson, former private score
tary of Justice Lamar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-02
OF BULL FROG CULTURE

We want to see the day when Betsy
viii be the great centre Of bull-frog
culture in North Carolina. We are not
ashamed to Ice beloved at, il there's
millions in it." We can buy the fell
low that bellows T.. City Economist.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-12

10
Powiese wsp6iczesna
MARYA RODZIEWICZOWNE
Uwieho1ona Ia konkursie nKurysra wss..wskiego"
dnia 1go Maja 1885,.
(Cisg dals.y)
Nam, Bogu d1ieki, dosy6 ohlebs u sebie.
No. to ma 90 i'm sauays.f z iaskiP
S.laohoio wycsgnsi paloe re staw6w, spusci oozy j. jakajao
sic, rzek}:
Wojnat.. o.. o.. obieoa& mi 49,. Matel
Ha, to rsoya do wysiugi. 1 oa ci obieoa}aP
- Ona sic oiebie boi s.epna{ Eukasz.
Boi2 A mne ma CO jej lekp To bredniel Me boi sic ona,
ale ty jestss UO.oiwy, ses p~rzyszedi. wc.oraj myslaism aes no
d1iej.
- S2yszalesP - .aozerwinil sic chlopak.
Marek glove kiwnsf.
dnienieo - ale sebys co r.ekA, sobym sobie pos.edl "a CORY rzekil
Cd wyrostka to koohanie W sercu noszei
Czertwan milosal. Mote on rownie dawno i rownie pleboko
koohal, ale SLOW ME umial sklada6, ami sic poskarzyc.
Pr1esunsi reke Pc oozach zagrysi usta.
Me gniswasz sic ma mnie? Pozwalss.p pytal goraoo
-Tys prawy, kukaszu. Idz Z Bogiem! zamruo.al oil.
Okienko chasy otworryso sic. wyjrzala usmiechnie.a twar.
Ragisa.
wystawl ma powisrre klaske . ptakami, obsjrzas ro.mawia.
jaoyoh i zaspiewal:
Tam bieay psnns, parma, towarzys.u MOL
Puszozsj harta ze smyozy,
Niechaj panue poOhwyoi,
Towarzyszu moi! Towarzyszu moi!
Zascianek jut wstawaf do tyoia. Oral wyoiagnal reke do ~.
wala, uscisnst podana dloh wyszed} .garbiony, pokorny.
Gdy Marek sic obroo}, Mkt by ME poznal, ze pred ohwils
straol to jedno, jedyne, 90 W zyciu posiadal osobisoe, wylacznie
ola sebie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-11-12

Milwaukee Avenue State Bank,
Corner Milwaukee ave. 4 Carpenter 81
CHICAGO. ILLINoxBa
BANK STANOWY
WP9acony kapitas. 0,O00.0o
Nadwytka 2 100000
Generally interes bankowy,
Odbierajs handlowe i .aoszczedsons
p~ieniadze, przechowuja takows. Plaos
zwyczajny prooent cd pieniedzy do pre-.
ohowania zlosonyoh. Spr.edaja ssygns.
eye / weksle ma wszystkie punkts Eu.
roPy. W~ypozyozajs pienisdze m ma.
jatki ! inne rzetelne ~poreozenis.
URzEDNICY:
PAUL D. SrENsIAHp, prezydent, =. II HrRuorp. v1os
Rrezydent CHARLES 3. ScHLrrxRN, kasyer, HUuY
W.. HERns. asystent kasvera.
DYREKToRzY:
u. A. La BUT, JOHN +. SHuLsxI, PAUL q. BruuAm
SON. Isaac Hsusam. =. h. Herhoid. John P. Han,
SON. William johnson James p. Sherlock.
stycznosci z naszym bankiem jest
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE SAFE DEPOSIT
ktore. So z~budowane urzedzone doskonale, 10 ami o.
uezkodzic, ami zfodzieje doetac sic do mich nj
moga- Ufytkowat mozna te "a bardzo umiarkowana
Gene. JOHN A. PRZYBYSZ, zarzsdca,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
WHY JENNIE RAN AWAY.


WESTFIELD, Mass. July 19.-The case
OF Jennie NJ. Flower, the sixteen-year-old
Chester girl, who escaped from there in
boys clothing, and who was captured
in boys attire in Bridgeport, Conn.,, came
up in court here yesterday. She was ar
raigned on the charge OF having stolen
the clothing IN which she disguised her
self. The case was continued until Mon
day. For nearly q month this exceedingly
young and clever new woman has mas
queraded most successfully a boy. out
whiting people in many places, and even
doing a mans work
She says she ran away from her nome
because she had 10 milk nine cows twice
day. feed them and clean out the sta
bic. do all the family washing, the COOK
Ing. the mending, saw the wood out OF
doors even in winter, and, to cap the cli-
max, had TO plow in the field
She says she used 10 go into the woods
last winter with n yoke of oxen and haul
wood 10 the house One day she slipped
aad FELL and one of the oxen stepped on
her wrist breaking several of the bones.
She told about it at the house. but did not
get any sympathy. and says II was SIX
weeks before doctor was called TO dress
the wrist.
She says she had TO get up at O'Clock
In the morning and go 10 bed at mldnlght.
She tired of this drudgery and ran away
In the boys clothes, cut her halr snort,
and went TO work as a bell boy az the At
lantfc House. at Bridgeport, where her sex
Was not discovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
FRUIT CROP NOT LARGE
1T WILL FALL BELOW THE ESTI.
MATES FORMED A MONTH AGO.
Condition of Apples Has Declined
Over Seven Points, and of Peaches
12.9-FOreign Grain Crop.

WASHINGTON. July ia generally
poor condition of fruit throughout the
country is announced in the Agricultural
Department report just published. Apples
declined in condition from II TO GAG during
June. Prospects for excellent crops still
continue in New England, New York
Pennsylvania. Michigan and Iowa. Condi-
tions are also very fair in Nebraska and
several of the mountain States. In other
parts of the country the condition of the
crop is far below the average. being low
est in the Atlantic coast States, where
percentages are generally below 80. In
the Ohio valley and certain of the Wes-
tern States not yet referred to the figures
are somewhat higher, but nowhere above
81, which is the percentage returned for
Illinois and Missouri.
The peach crop promises to be of medi-
um proportions. During the past month
a fall of 1913 points has taken place, leav-
ing the general average now SIS. Good
crops are expected IN Delaware, Maryland.
Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana, Ken
lucky, Missouri and Kansas. The crop has
suffered. considerably I'm California, is
shown by condition of 70, which Is lower
than any July condition in that State since
1890. In New Jersey the fruit Is falling
badly. The Connecticut and New York
orchards promise very little fruit, and in
Pennsylvania the condition is no better
than in contiguous New Jersey, standing
at 81.
In the European countries throughout
last month the conditions were highly IA
vorable to growing grain. A summary
follows:
United Kingdom-All crops were greatly
improved by the rains at the end of the
month nearly all districts indicating an
average crop. Haymaking has been gen.
eral and the shortage on account of the
long drought is not as great as was an
ticipated.
crop will considerably exceed that of last
year. 1t is not yet safe to say tnat there
will be q surplus, but ii is confidently pre-
dcted that the wheat crop Will be suffi-
cient for home requirements All other
cereals are looking most promising.
Germany-The month has been gener-
ally favorable to the standing grain. Late
telegraphic advices are not couched in
France and Austria, but fair average crops
are predicted.
Holland and Belgium-Crops fiourishing.
good average is expected; the harvest
will be early.
Spain Favorable weather has materially
improved the outlook for wheat, and an
average crop is expected
a-Hungary-An unusually favora-
BILE June encourages belief in a large re-
turn OF cereals. wheat and rye especially.
The wheat is standing thick on the Hun
rarian plains. and the harvest Is expected
ItaIyNAn average crop of cereals is ex-
pected-
has brought wheat along wonderfully, and
the prospects are now good. Maize is also
Russia-Reports indicate a good aver
age wheat crop. conditions being favor
able except to winter wheat In kher-
son and BessafaDia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
vIGo COUNTY DEMOCRATS.


Special 20 the Indianepoiis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 1.-the
Democratic county convention yesterday
did what no other Indiana convention has
done IL adopted a resolution denouncing
the Nicholson law and instructing the can
didarcs for the Legislature TO vote for its
repeal II they are elected next November.
on this platform Judge Taylor. who had
rendered decision against the law In the
first test case in the State. was renomi-
mated for judge OF the Circuit Court. The
other resolutions were an Endorsement OF
Senator Voorhees,. with Instructions TO the
candidates for the Legislature 10 vote Tor
his reelection. and one indorsing the norii-
nation OF John G. (GiD McNutt for Attor-
ney-generai OF the State. Col. Dan Fasig.
OF Governor Matthevs's STAR. was romi-
mated for State Senator and Jacob Trui-
net;e and G. r Harold for Re2reseIta-
tives.
Inere was much protesting OF faith In
ard endorsement OF Senator NOOrk2es.
whose physical condition and political plans
are kept in such obscurity that there has
come 10 be doubt IL he rea..y viii be
ca ndsdate for reelection. The excessive
references 10 the Senator increased the
this year. rasig Is popular. but the can
didates for Representatives are very ordi.
nary timber. such as Lamb would no1
have chosen had he been seriously inter-
ested in sending Democrats TO the leSls~
lature from senator Voorhees, home coun-
ty especially as Mr.. w. r. Ackeen Il q
candidate for the senatorship. and hia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
WAsHBURNE FOR BRYAN.
The Boston POpuifst Wants His Party
to Act with Democrac1

ST. LOUIS, July 19-George f.. Wash
burne, Of Boston. Mass chairman of tho
Eastern division of the PoprIist party. re-
turned TO the city tonight from Lincoln.
where he went to pay visit TO Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Washburne declined TO reveal the pur-
pose Of his call on the Democratic candi-
date or TO enter into the details of his in
terview with that gentleman. There is no
doubt. however. that the object OF the visit
was to, If possible. reach an understand
ing with Mr.. Bryan which would render IL
consistent for the Pcpuist convention 10
accept him it's presidential candidate
Mr.. Washburne returned with very excel
lent impression of the Democratic nominee
and is very anxious that his party should
see its way clear to indorse Mr.. Bryan.
Discussing the. general situation. Mr.
Washburn said: This is the first opDor-
tunity the American people have had to
render their verdict on the relative mer-
its of the single gold standard and bimet-
allsm the ratio of l6 to /. We have
long urged this contest on the money ques-
ton. The two forces are preparing for
the greatest conflict since the war. The
advocates of the single gold standard are
united on one side. and IL will be a crime
for the silver forces to divide on the other
The success of the principles espcuse
is OF far greater Importance than party ad-
vantage or individual advancement We
must meet the issue-it Is patriotic duty.
We must rise above partisansh.p 10 a
higher plane for our country's good For a
year We have advocated union of the silver
forces. / still adhere TO that plan. To
unite means success to divide invites de-
feat. Mr.. Bryan indorsed the Popuiists in
Nebraska. 1t is our plain duty TO stand
by him now. II is far better for us 10 win
on two or three Of our principles than to
suffer constant defeat on them all Ir.
Bryan repl esents the highest type OF Am er-
lean citizenship. He is man Of the peo-
ple-able honest. sincere and true. and be-
iieves thoroughly in the leading principles
we advocate. The Chicago platform. while
X does not go as far as we should like. Is
a long stride in our direction. and is so
radical departure that the Democratic
gold bugs openly call IL Populist plat
form and MIR. Bryan Popaiist candidate.
Now il this be true. why should we join
these gold bugs in refusing to support can
didates and platforms OF our way?
"The people will tndorse Mr.. Bryan.
whether We do or not and with fair
chance we will sweep the country To nom-
mate q separate ticket invites disaster. We
(Continued On Second Psge.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20

Senator jones Intimates the "BOy Or.
atOr" VIII Not Forget Them.


ST. LOUIS. July 1e.--There was meet
ing at the Lindel Hotel tonight in the in
terest of Bryan. Chairman Jones. of the
Democratic national committee. was met at
the station by Senator Stewart, of Nevada
Governor Stone. of Missouri; NJ. c. Wet
more of St Louis. and John l. Martin.
who was sergeant-at-arms of the Demo-
cratic convention. The party drove to the
Planters Hotel, where a short conference
was held Governor Stone informed Sem
ator Jones as TO the situation here saying
that the Populists were willing to indorse
Bryan if they could be assured that they
would not be Disseminated against Later
Senator Jones attended a meeting of the
Bryan men at the Bryan headquarters IN
the Lindell About sixty men were present
and quite a large number of States were
represented, among them being Missouri,
Maryland California. Kansas. Nebraska
Nevada. Colorado. Utah, Oklohcma, Iowa
and Washington.
AT this conference Gen. j. b. Weaver. OF
Iowa, was chosen temporary chairman and
Fred l.. Bailey. OF Oklahoma Mr. Merritt.
OF Nebraska, and Mr.. Young. of Kansas.
secretaries. 1t was decided to push the
Bryan movement with vigor. either for a
nomination or an Endorsement.
Senator Jones was asked as to what the
Popnlists could expect in the way OF recog-
milton in case Bryan should be Endorsed by
that in the event OF Mr. Bryan's election
TO the presidency he would know no party.
and would recognize all those who would
rally TO his support. Populists were not to
be looked upon as stepchildren The recog-
milton OF all silver men would be equal.
This announcement was received with ap-
plause by the Bryan Popuiists present
senator Jones made further observations
about this years campaign being fight
by all the people for the people and
the way of united action. He also urged
them 10 organize as the silver forces or
ganized In Chicago Both OF these state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
WATERMELON FOR M'KINLEY.
Largest Ever Raised in the south tn
He Presented to the OhiOan.

CANTON, o., July s.-Governor Mckin-
ley passed the day very quietly at his home.
receiving few callers To-morrow he and
Mrs Mckinley go 10 Cleveland for three
or fo,r davs to visit the Hanna home and
at,end the opening of the Forest City's
centennial. The Governor will be one of the
sneakers for the opening day.
The Governor is TO receive the largest
uatermelon raised this season. The Balti-
o~a g. Ohio railroad agent for the South
secured it from a prize contest collection
and the officials of this territory VIII make
a ersmonious pressn nation
Rev John Wesley Hill. of Fowler Meth
odist church. MINNEAPOLIS. occupied the
.nrrninp Ills mastery. eloquent discourse
Was listened TO by large congregation. He
g q friend and admirer OF Governor McKin-
ley. but made no references 10 MIN or his
candidacy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-20
FIVE MEN SHOT.
Fight Between Revenue omcers and
Kentucky Moonshiners.

ASHLAND. KY. July 1s.-Report comes
from Pike county that in fight between
Darty OF revenue men, under command OF
Kid Greer. OF Floyd county.and moonshiners
on Elkhorn creek. three OF the raiding party
and two of the sinners were shot, though
how badly is not known