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There's two things you just don't discuss in a beer joint, politics and religion. Reason being,

these topics tend to be a bit divisive. You add alcohol to the mix

and things could get downright ugly, as was the case once sweltering August evening in Newton,

Kansas, 1871. Two kind of sort of lawmen by the names of Mike McCluskey and Billy Bailey

got into a hated argument over, you know what, Politics. One thing led to another and the pair

took the throwing hands. It wasn't long before both men tumbled out of the red front saloon

and commenced the fighting, dropped there in the thoroughfare. By this point, the Ohio-born

McCluskey, a former night watchman for the railroad, had the upper hand on Bailey. And well,

I guess he decided to keep it that way. Not leaving anything

up to chance, McCluskey pulled his revolver and fired twice, one of the rounds striking Billy

in the chest. The wounded man leered, but not for long. The following day, Bill Bailey would make

his final pilgrimage through death store. We'll likely never know the specifics as what Mike and

Bill were arguing about. And I guess it doesn't really matter.

Just one of the countless drunken saloon killings that took place across the American frontier in the latter part of the 19th century.

But what makes this fight so interesting is what would follow, a quest for revenge that led to one of the deadliest and most mysterious gunfights of the Old West.

My name's Josh, and this is the Wild West extravaganza.

...