davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
viii work t'ull Time.

Groom Boy. Wis, April S.-Workmen
at the shops of the Green Say anu w ss.
ern road here were Ihursoay pu. ~
full time, ten hours day, SIX uass "
week. Heretofore they nave peen W., .s,. M
ing only eight hours. Business on a, 'n's
road is booming, shipments 10 'ne eas.
being very heavy. Three extra ire's''
trains are kept busy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
pnscd ns Inventors.

The men posed in the neighborhood
as inventors, and they announced that
they had valuable patents on a butter
making machine and an ironing board.
When the arrest was made there was
a roaring fire i'm the furnace, and in IL
was a crucible filled with metal. The
building occupied by the counterfeiters
is the property of Calvin Huntsman,
who has a carpenter shop on the hrst
floor. 1t is squalid building, resem-
bling in this respect the many others
in the vicinity, but the rooms occupied
bv the men were well furnished and
filed with costly bric-a-brac. Hugo
was formerly in the cement business at
1253 West Fulton street. He is tall
man. a good dresser, and he wears a
Van Dyke beard. The Harrison street
station officers are on the lookout for
him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
Cbance for American Steel.

Washington, April 3.-United States
Consul Reed al Tientsin has supplied
the state department with a call issued
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
tOUNTERFEITER GONE,
Government Officials Had Capt.
ured Him at Work.
He GAVE THE OFFICIALS THE SLIP

While Heavily Handcuhed the Counter
feiter Trips One of the Marshals Who
Had Him In Custody, Pushed the Other
Aside and Escaped Amid IA Fusillade of
Revolver shots-Another Arrest but No
Evidence to Convict.
Chicago, April 3.-Just as he was pre-
pairing to counterfeit silver dollars.
standing in front of furnace in upper
rooms at 165 South Clinton street with
a dollar die in his hand, Captain Por-
ter Secret Service Agent Gallagher and
Deputy United States Marshals White
and Clark forced an entrance by rear
door, and, with drawn revolvers, capt
ured Bud" Hugo, the leader of gang
of counterfeiters who have been get
ting ready for several weeks for exten-
sive operations in Chicago. Though
heavily handcuffed as soon as captured,
Hugo, while on his way to the county
Jail, got away from the marshals and
escaped, amid a fusillade of revolver
shots
Was Unable to Move.
The entrance of the officers to the
rooms of the counterfeiters was so sud =
den that Hugo for time stood unable
to move. The dollar die in his right
hand was i'm plain view of the officers.
When Captain Porter stepped forward
to place him under arrest he recovered
his senses and a desperate fight ensued.
But the officers soon oVerpowered their
man, and in a few minutes had hinl
handcuffed. Hugo was at once turned
over to Deputy Marshals Clark and
White and the trio started north on
Clinton street for the Desplains street
police station. At the mouth Of the al
ley between Monroe and Madison streets
Hugo tripped one of the marshals
pushed the other aside, and fled up thC
alley. The officers pursued and direct
ed a number of shots at the fleeing form
of the counterfeiter, but to no avail
and he made good his escape.
no Evidence Against Miiligan.
At the time of the raid j. w. Mill
| gan and William Sutton, who occupied
the South Clinton street rooms VIII
! Hugo, were at one of the downtown
J theaters. Captain Porter and Secre
! Service Agent Gallagher waited fo
! their return, but only Milligan came
J Friday morning he was arraigned be
! fore United States COMMISSIONS
! Humphrey, but he was discharged 10
the reason that nothing could b.
proved to establish his connection witt
Hugo's gang. Hugo, Miiligan and Snt
ton rented the rooms three months age
J In the back room were found acids
compositions, nickel-plating apparatus
| a furnace, crucibles, a drop press, die
of copper and steel Of dollar denomina
tions and other tools necessary for
! complete outfit for counterfeltln
| money In box was also found
J quantity Of SO silver certificates. A
of the paraphernalia is now in tn
hands of the United States secret servic
! officers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-03
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS
General Stewart L. Woodward
Does Not Want Office.
FORAKER LEAVES APPLICATIONS.

Representative Hicks of Pennsylvania In
PRODUCES to the President Four Con-
stituents from Altoona Who Wo. Like
Piece of the Public Pie-Acti,n Con-
tempIated Concerning Certain Postmas-
terships other Interesting News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Of the Mayor tho power 10 ureah vonponnoe on
n whole school distr,ot or a ,vho,. horo,ob ~
no wanted to. Just how oroo, thot nouor you'd
be 1,ay be Judged when n IN ornlained that not
in a single school IL tho standard "rcouirod"
by the Board OF Education maintnin,d. It Is
impossible to maintain IL In ali its branches.
With the power conferred nv the sec,ion that
Seth Low wanted in the chnpter on education
of the now charter INV sohool could no closed
in a day and kopt closed mill nm i,nnossiblo
standard was reached. Juat how that standard
or any other standard could be reached when a
school wns closed IA n oucs,,on 7, want pro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
PRIEsTLF POLITICS FOR CTS /.
Dr. Rainsferd Amusea n Little Gang or Then
In st. Georges Church House.

Dr. Ra,nsford Amusca n Little Gang or Them
In st. Georges Church House.
Tho Cts OF the Rev. DR.. Rainsford's church,
who didn't quito like to go us far uptown as
Carnegie Hall. even to hear the Brooktelders
indorse Low, had n nice little consolation meet
ing of their own last night in tho church house.
The rector talked to them about moral issues
and things. He didn't use any cuss words, and
they had very few chances to laugh ana APP
plaud. One of them was when no said that the
voters of this city seemed "to be going around
with one glass eye and a patch over tho other"
People who have studied tho life of this
city, he said. do not believe that tho Tamma-
ny tax rate argument is worth a beam"
This tickled the Cts appreciation Of the al
most naughty SO much that they giggled q little.
They laughed right merrily when he delivered
himself Of the following. which seems to be ON
attempt to say something about the Cts candi-
"If any man is fool enough TO believe and to
say to you that this man wants that great office
vanity-what rot that Hl is-we do not need TO
be told anything about Mr.. Low-thank God,
We NC h 9. fa hFSMh n' the sG Cts its 'T canSs,dst teF for See Comp.
~troller. slid mystcriously back and forth across
the platform and shook his forcingcr at DR..
Rainsford and told how this country was going
plump TO the divolc.
81 have lots OF wealthy friends he whis-
pered, who say to mo confdentiaily that this
popular system OF government Is all n failure.
1t can't be done away with all at once they
say. but 1t is practically gone now when We
can go TO one or two men who control Congress
and the Legislatures and buy, sometimes with
money, sometimes with favors, with anything
you like. the laws we want"
ing was advertised as u Cts Union mass meet
ing-and they all went out telling one another
that 1t was 80 interesting TO be able to get all
tho politics one needed right in the parish and
from the rector"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MALICE IN TnE Low CANVASS.
II Can't re Professional Jcniouay Tint Inspires
Attacks on Gen. Trnc,'s Law Firm.

.., go. a., r.,,,.. u.,. r,,...
"'"'H' VI" NV" ~ '""'
to,. ,,,,. 30 %, ros,orl,r oo,,ou,i.. a.,
i'" "o'"o w roy ,''o""' .o"'.,"'nE 'n'
methods or campaigning adopted by the friends
of Mr.. Low, This Republican was one with n
,o,r a. ~ .,;l lao yr, ori, .a,.,
iohs hieH'ol!' ho sun II" ~ ohis u NoVcr'
but no believed his views would 1T in very
nicely at this time. lie said:
t...,.,.
iNo.h'"R 'h".'"'oS W '.'o' IA" "'i' unu
nnadultcratcd hypocrisy CHARACTERISTIC OF the
Low campaiCn than the constant repetition of
tho nam, ~ so,,,o- pl,,t's .,,,s law tr,, he
,"o "",'c VI ''"a'"r ! IN ,'' . 20" Ill" U!
both tho heightened ana the yellow news
pancr organs of Low. and their nm riot like re.
;,or.,;on h., ,,a oro an5id,,o IN hi, n,,m,orouo
!'cr"''o" NY 'he c"ecr c""u''n'c III lis hu''icro"S
harangUeS.
ANY ono Mt MI familiar with the New York
h,, a,r,,. .,, n;,,a ,,, r,, ,,ows r.,. .,,n,
o.f ""i'"S n"u S''co ',' var h"oNo 'n' many
OF The predecessors OF the present law nrins
had n very close connection with the Two politi.
~, ...,ia, q. ,,uia,s ,.n,, s,,t ,,., .ho
case with the old firms of Evarts, Southrnayd
d Chontc: Barney, Rutlcr 81 Parsons; B!ntch.
ford. seward A, swo brown. Hail n Van.
dcritocl: pirrrrpont. stanley AZ LanKdrll. and
Howdo;n I,arotour A Bnriow. Otirrs could
he named b,t Inc firms In,ntioncd wcre Tho
Presidency his law firm o,rrriri n prnmincn;
| position IN cnrnrrtinn win hs dininistrntin
As tho arm. uu,u,l were of hirh rrnutr. /
do not know Thai ANY hut the Most cnrp,nr
critics ronnh nnv norIjcuinr fault with their he.
ing selected Tor social and party reasons TO rep.
the administ ration they may have favored o,
ihr ]nniitiruI marty m which tkcv wore attached
..Sounv III IN starring in tnr lrpnl profession
are ALWAYS ANXIOUS to become connected with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
LOW $4,000 LIST BURSTS.
DETAILS FIT TO MAKE POLITICIAN
I OF LAUGHING.

We All Knew II was y spurious List. bat Wow
the DeiiciouaG awks Have supplied tho Proof
by GiVinE lie Their UnupeaEnbiy Grotesquo
Distrtct Totnis-Compare 'Eni with The Vete.
The Cts gave the Low canvass away yester-
day. They have been worry mysterious about
their petition with its "137. 900 names" They
would not tell any Of the names. 1t has been
borne in upon them that nobody believed In
these $4,000 nnmos. So what does some deli.
cious imp of mischief do but put II into their
heads to descend u little into detail. They
have done 1t. and thereby proved to every grown
man in town what every politician in town know
already, that their petition was costly rubbish
a gold brick sold to them by their canvassers.
a grotesque foundation for the mountain Of
juvenile bluff and brng that Is due. in eleven
days now. to become mother to a mouse of votes.
How did the Cts give themselves awayi Oh.
worry simply. Thcy published a table showing
how many OF the $4,000 signatures were cred.
tied to each Assembly district In tho city. As.
eembly districts are known quantities. II is
known how many registered voters each has,
and how each voted last year. And 1t is ncces.
sary to know nothing moro to perceive that the
Cts figures arc wind and moonshine. Any man
who stopped to think that 1877, 900 votes would
DO only $4,000 votes less for Low in this city
than Mckinley got hero last year didn't need
tho details; but here they arc as tho Gifts gave
them out yesterdays:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MR.. Low SECLUDEs HIMSELF.
Had to Get Up n Now s~peech-Firnt District
Carried In His Absence.

Seth Low. after a long talk with himself.
decided that the speech beginning .'Therc are
two ways In which a man can be placed in
nomination under the law would not do for the
Carnegie Hall meeting last night, so he re-
manned in his house all yesterday and thought.
Consequently the half-dozcn genuine callers
that come TO the Cit Headquarters each after
noon to shake his hand had nothing better to
shake than the hand of his Secretary, Mr..
Sutphen.
The anxiety OF the young men at 80 East
third street grows daily, and anybody
with gold bricks to sell in the way Of prophecies
becomes the centre Of an animated crowd as
soon as he offers his wares. The leader OF the
First district came in Yesterday. laid hold Of
Boss Pine and whispered in his ear:
ITS q cinch that we carry the district by, q
Pines sad face lighted mp. He rushed into
the back room and told Weynolds about 1t, and
Weynolds ran upstairs and told McCook about
1t. and then came tho statement that Low was
US good rs elected.
1t was announced yesterday for the benefit
OF tho faithful that the candidate would be on
hand this afternoon to shake their hands. lie
will speak in Brooklyn tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

The upper rope Of the banner to the west runs
from an office window in the building at 40
Broadway of tho United States Express Com
pany. The lower rope on the same side runs to
the adjoining building at At Broadway. where
On the opposite side Of Broadway the upper
rope runs to the Tower building at so Broad
way and the lower 10 a window Of the Stock
AZ Broadway.
None OF the Lowites, who are against their
will forced to read Gen. Tracy's declaration of
principles. said that he had any intention Of
cutting the ropes. They were all apparently
bors who are going to vote for Tracy treat their
plight as n joke.
The banner is one OF n lot that are going to be
swung all over tho city by tho Republican
County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD BACK.
Expected TO support Iow-To Take an Active
Part In the Campaign.

Edward NJ. Shepard, the leader OF the National
Democrats in Brooklyn. got back from Europe
yesterday. and it is expected that he will take
an active part in the wind.up Of tho campaign.
1t is understood that he will speak for Low ut
the Clermont Avenue Rink next week.
He said: have not learned what has been
done about several important offices. l do see,
Mt once, that | cannot agree with all of my
friends, and possibly not fully with any OF them.
There Is no one OF the four tickets which does
no, seem 10 be supported by some men whose
Judgment and good citizenship | esteem. Each
represents great thought and labor on the part
OF many citizens. | could not even reach the
most modest private Judgment upon the result
of such labors until | know IROre fully what has
happened while l have been away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
rHouen MT sHEob WOULD FIT
Col. Gardner Made Inquiries BEFORE uo Tried
IL on tho wnhatchies.

Tho story was told yesterday Of how It hap.
pcncd that Asa Bird Gardiner, famine y's can.
didatc for District Attorney, declared the Tam.
many campaign motto to be ITO hell with
reforml'' Major Gardiner mado it a point to
inquire concerning tho character of tho au.
dienco he was to address, with the idea
of using the sort Of arguments which
would make tho greatest impression on them.
He was told that the Wahntchie Club, where no
got off his now famous ITO hell with reform "
speech, ia controlled by Percival Maggie. "Cab"
Reilly. and Eddie Burke. who are we'll known
in the betting ring Mt the race tracks and among
the sporting fraternity generally, and that he
need not mincc matters. The result was his
effort to get down to the level OF his audience
and tho cnunciation OF tho supreme Tammany
issup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
PATRIOTIC LElGUE At WORK.
whoopinE u Up FOR Gen. Tracy I'm DrooLiyu-
Democrats Listen TO Roouey.

which IS whooping it up in Brooklyn for Gen.
Benjamin F.. Tracy with the same earnestncss
it displayed for Major Mckinley last year.
invaded the Fifth ward last night with its band
and illuminated wagon. The clubhouse OF the
organization named after sheriff William J.
Buttling was thrown open TO the visitors.
A big crowd, composed mainly OF Democrats
from the navy yard district, soon collected,
hut they gave John Rooney, tho spokesman OF
the league. an attentive hearing whom no OK.
planned why every. son of toll should vote for
ten. Tracy in. preference to any OF the other
candidates. The groanS which followed tho
mention Of Seth Lows name showed that
sheriff Buttling's special hailiwick is not Sc.
rio,.slJ affected with MuGwumpism.
The leagues banner will be carried over to
W~illinmsburG tonight, and a meeting will DO
held in Bedford avenue near Broad way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
ATAMMAYrLEAGUE OF WnEELMEX
WiEwam Expects to Oct I Per Cent. or 30 OF
Riley cllsts Into u Parade.

A bicycle parade OF whcclmcn who favor tho
election of Robert A.. Van Wyck for Mayor will
be held tomorrow night. The arrangements are
in charge of an organization to be known as tho
Robert AVIAN Wyck !enguco Of Wheclmen, which
was formed at Tamnany Hall Yesterday. The
line OF the parade will bc from Sixtieth street up
the boulevard TO Ninety-siNth stro.!t, returning
avenue, to Greenwich avenue, to Ninth street.
TO Second avenue, 70 Twenty second street. to
First avenue. to Fifty-eighth. street, to tho
Eighth avenue Park circle, where the parade
will DO dismissed. Tho Iammany managers
is but a small percentage of tbs wheelmen OF
Greater New York, who favor the election OF
Gen. BENJAMIN F. Tracy OF the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
COULD MOI COLLECT MS BILLS.
TInsmith John Oswald Drivsn TO Suicide by
Tnrdy Cnstonuera.

John Ostwald. CO years old. died at st. Johns
Hospital. Brooklyn. last night, from the effects
OF II dose of muriatic acid taken with suicidal
intent at his home. ~ Vermont avenue, in tho
afternoon. lie was n tinsmith and frequently
threatened to end his lifo unless his customers
paid their bills. Ho started out yesterday morn
ing to collect some bills. but he had poor luck
ani determined to end all his troubles with tho
poison.
August Wolfan. 60 years old. a cook, OF so
Thirty-ninth street, while dcspondent yester.
gas by means OF n rubber tube. He was taken
to the Norwegian Hospital and will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
DENIED ny mR. ARMOUR.
He Declares That Ho Has sent No Money to
Republicans Here.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 2l,-"I have not given a
cent toward the political campaign in New
York" said p. u. Armour to-day when ques.
toned about tho story tclcgraphed from New
York last night that Armour & Co. had sent to
New York the first installment, OF 1900. 900
which tho firm has been called upon to con-
tribute BY Senators Mason and Cullom. The
trst donation, tho story said. in tho form OF
500, 900, reached New York yesterday. and, &C.
cordinG TO tho tale, 100000 moro was 10 fol-
low.
Is" have never been asked, BY anybody for a
cent" said Mr.. armour. and the whole story is
entirely false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
MAYBURr SILENT ON SILVER.
Democratic Candidate for mayor or Detroit
Ignores Ills Platform.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct, 2l.-Thc Democratic
nominee for Mayor, william G. Maybury, has
refused to indorse tho silver plank in tho plat
form on which he was nominated. The Conven-
ton indorsed the 10 to l idea, and then nomi-
mated Mayhury, who is Mayor Mt present. So
dissatisfied arc the rabid silver men, that they
threaten TO hold u convention and put. M II
separate ticket. Mayor M2ybury WAS elected
Democrats and some disgruntled Republicans.
but is aware of the fac; that tho gold Democrats
will desert him in u bunch in ease no indorscs
the platform given for him TO stand on. Clar.
cnco A. Black, the Republican nominee. Is q
sound-moncy man and wcll'known rcformer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Only q Dream. and So Tie Killed Himself.

WINsTEp. Conn. Oct. 2l,-Whiting g. Miner.
aged SO, ono of the hest known citizens of north.
western Connecticut, committed suicide at his
home in Falls Village yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself in the head. or late he had
suffered considerably from illness. Tuesday
night he dreamed that he was well again, and
was very happy. SO deep was his disappoint-
that he shot himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
VAN WICK GETTING ANXIOUS.
ne Talks with Bernard ). York About Georges
Strength In BroOklyn.

Strength In BroOklyn.
Justice Van Wyck was in Brooklyn yesterday.
and had a long confab with Chairman Bernard
j. York Of tho Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee. 1t is understood that Justice Van Wyci
had become alarmed over the strength OF Henry
George in Brooklyn as evidenced by the two big
mass meetings on Wednesday night at the
Academy OF Music and the Rink. Mr.. York
admitted that the rallies equallcd any in the
campaign so far. but explained that a vast part
curiosity. Justice Van Wyck received assur-
Rnccs from Mr.. York and the other leaders that
Brooklyn would give him at least 10000 plu-
rality and probably more. He was also told
that there WAS no foundation for the stories of
disafrcction in some OF the Democratic strong.
holds.
1--WE are all working like brothers. Mr.. York
said, - for the success OF tho ticket from top to
bottom, and the reports about intended cutting
are utterly false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
JACOB WORTH IN RETIREMENT.
Hut All His FactIonnI Associates Arc Working
FOR Gen. Tracy.

nut All His FnctIonnI AnHocIhtes Are WorEInE
FOR Gen. Tracy.
County Clerk Jacob Worth Of Brooklyn mp
parently does not intend to take any active part
in the present campaign. While Sheriff Butt
ling, Alderman IIaubert, md tho other dis
trict leaders who worked with him in the re-
cent factionsl fight have all comc out for Gen.
Tracy, Mr.. Worth remains silent and in retire
ment at l,oCknway.
Warren Treadwell. who has n responsible
place in the County Clerks office. visited Mr..
worth at itockaw1y YESTERDAY WITH n view. 1t Is
licRn candidate. On his return Mr.. Trcadwell
said that he was sorry to fin Tint Mr.. Worth
was n very sick man and in no condition to
bother himself with politics. Friends OF MIR.
Worth, however. said last night that he would
probably come out in a few days uncquivocally
for Gen. Tracy and the whole ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
TALK or I.ynchius In Orange.

ORANGE. j., Oct. 2l.-Talk of l~ynching led
the South Orange police TO guard carefully all
last night the little village lookup from which a
burglar once sawed his way OUT. a crowd OF
200 hung about the jai! for hours, anxious to
negro who is charged with attempting AN rs.
sanlt upon Jesse llohwald, the l2-ycnT.old
DAUGHTER of Joseph H"hwalt Of, Orange Iho
kind. The Hohwala vi Identified Washington
to-day aud he was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

John. why don't you talk more1 T. asked his
comrades OF II silent young fellow; hut he
wouldn't tell. Like the Cts. he declined TO give
details. So the boys. becoming curious, got him
drunk with enthusiasm or something, and his
tongue loosened.
I'm tell you, boys says he. when l left
Keep your mouth shut, my son, and maybe no.
body will find out that your u fool"
So. the very first time there was nothing left
TO keep silence about.
The registration this yenr and the Republican
and Democratic vote OF last year, by districts,
compared with the Cts signatures for Low. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
K,naelon Can't Volo Tho pr,nter..

Owen J. Kindolon. who swears by Tammany
Hall and Amos J. Cummings, has, with the aid
OF James HaltigNn OF tho Grace Democracy,
adopted Il resolution committing the printers of
Greater New York to Van Wyck for Mayor.
Most OF the printers were for Henry George
when he was first nominated. Many OF them
ara for Gen. Tracy now. The majority OF them
leader of the Democratic party, and it is said
will cast their votes in a way which will moat
effectively dispose OF Mr.. Croker as 9 political
leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Killed Himself after Committing Arson.

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Word reached here to-
night Of tho suicide. at Berlinsville, Lehigh
county, OF John Hendricks, a farmer aged 56
years. lie farmed William Remaly's place. On
Monday night tho barn WIS burned. Hendricks
told Walter Hauck he had set the building afre.
hut why ho did not know. Then he went to his
house. got his gun ana frod a load OF buckshot
into his chest,