davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
BY LARUs { SHINE.
IGENTEEL HoUsEHoLDFURNI-

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLDFUR
~ IURE AT AU CTION .--0n THURSDAY
morning, the Esd ias ct 10 O'clock. will sell ct
public auction. stock of Household and Kitchen
Furniture belonging to family declining housekeep-
ing, among which may be found Sofas; Mahogany,
narior ana Rocking Chairs; and wood seat Do |:
bureaus. SecretaIys, Boot Cases, Rashstands MIR.
rors, bedsteade. Beds Mattresses Carpets; Cooking
stoves, Fire Irons Kitchen Furniture, kc-, 10.
sale to take place our store No. ~ Msin street.
nozl LARUS SHINE, AuctA
ADDITIONAL
ZANE FOWLS.-Will be ado cd to the above sale
This Mornins, 10 Game Chickens, which were exh /.
oted at the late Agricultural Fair. They are senu
persons wishing to improve their stock In the above
line. would DO well to atterd a. taey will be eold
without reserve.
no2s LARUs SHINE, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
BY JOHN 3. D. PAyNE. Sal 4smsD.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALC-

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-.
" ABLE PROPERTY IN TIE CITY o. Rich.
MOND-By virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court
of the ty Of Richmond, pronounced on the 14ih
day Of June 1851 10 the case OF Pickett Pickett
December at II o'clock p NJ, at public suction, on
the premises. Lot Of Ground at Rochetta, fronting
on Rock street Al feet, and running back TO VS.
ter sreet-t being the remaining portion Of the Lot
purchased BY Mr.. Jesse Williams.
TERMs-One. fourth cash; the balanse on credit
Of one two and three years, secured by honda with
Approved security carrying nteres from the day Of
sale Title retained until the last bond 10 paid and
dee d ordered iy the Court.
pol JOHN A. PICKETT. Comr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
BYJ. q. D. PAYNE, Salesman.
GALE OF MULES. HORSES COWS

GALE OF MULES, HORSES, COWS,
- CORN, &C.. AT AUcTION-Wil be sold, at
tn. residence of z. M Tabb Jr.. Esq, adjoining the
lrst toll gate on the Plank Ro d. GA 4 HuRSbAY,
ne go day OF November at O'Clock, fine youss
Mules Horses, 20 head Cattle. among them fine
Mich Cows. year old Heifers CT fine breed. Alec
about $50 barrels Corn, Shocks, Fodder, Straw, &c.
By order Of the Trustee.
no Is JOHN 3. D. PAYNE. saleansn.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.-By yirtus Of deed ftsust a.
scutsd to me by Philip a. Tabb, yE, bearing dsss On
the 18th day of November. 1854 Shall o. trustse,
a. the res dence of said Tsbb, on THURSDAY, the
Esd day of this month, sell the following property,
namely: 10 Shares Of Plank Road Stock, Mares,
lone very supenoL) Colts, Mules 20 head Cattle,
Milk Cart and gear, Wagon and gear, Cars and
gear Carriage and gear, old Carriage and Tilber-
~, - Hogs, Reaper, Corn Shelter, Straw Cut
tiers, Wheat Fans, Roller, Rake, Dnss, 10
Pl3ughs, Harrows. l Hand Cart, 2 Feed Bins snd
Tub; Crsp of Corn, and provender Of every kind;
tools, farming implements Saddle and Rridie, he.
TERMS of sale, cash for sums Of $50 and under; for
sums over $50 and under $780, negotiable notes ct
months with coed endorsers and for of 500 and
over, ne sotiable notes at months, with good en-
dorsers JOHN q WILLIAMS Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by ]. R. D. PAYNE, Auct.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

Mn GEORGE having concluded not to
sell he Negrees they will not be offered, e sdsef
tiaed GODD.N h AFIkASvN.
. NO So Aooss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN s. co.
~ oOTS SuOEc AMI HATS AT AIJC-


BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS AT AUG
ID TION-On FRIDAY, 9Th December. We viii
selI At 10 O'clock at our Auction b ors-s00 Cases
SCOTS, SHOES and HATS, sill fresh winter goods.
Mems and Boys heavy Boots and Shoes. Of ell
grades
Womens Shoes
Chiidrens do
Silk and Wool Hats
Caps Sole Leather, Ne
TERMs-Under 800 cash; 800 and over, 4 month";
no Is DAVENPOhT. ALIEN Il CO.. Aucts.
ALSO-200 Trunhs
CTOCK OF u Is &c + kIES, &C., AT
- Notwithstanding to change our business.
y will cell at Auction, on FRIDAY, 2Ih inst, cur
entire stock Of Cords, consisting Of COFFEE. SU-
GAR MOLASSES, NAILS, HORSE SHJk6. and
other articles usually kept In our limo q business.
TsRMs-J nder Sio0 cash; 500 and over, mos
credit, for approved paper o
Sale conducted by DAvEsPoRT, ALLEN T. CO. %
II -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
VI GoDpIN b APPERsoH. Auciioneer
TwENTY-FOUR NEGROES.

PS. Immediately nfter the sale Of the Land, and
before the -ae Of The pershabie Estate win be sold
Is vain able slaves belonging toJohn George, Esq -
Amons them are como valuable men, boys and eirls,
likely
TEaMs-six rnonths credit, for approved, endorsed
negotiable notss, with interest added.
no 81 GODDiN APPERSON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
AUCTION nALES
FUTURE DAYS.
BY TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS.


4 SMALL FAhM Uk MARKET GAR
"A DEN. NEAR THE CITY. WITH STOCK
AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, 4th December. at
IL O'clock, M, upon the premise will be sold the
farm upon which Mrs. Susan Holmes resides living
about miles below the city and sdjenine he lands
Of Gen. j. Harvie DR.. Christian and Mr.. Otey.
the remainder is cleared and in good order The
improvements are good consisting of an excellent
dwelling with rooms, kitchen and the usual out
houses.
Any one wishing to locate on sm,l farm near the
city, or to engage in the cultivation of vegetables for
the market, could hardly be better suited than In
this place.
Will also be sold the crops aud stock of every dc.
scIpton, consisting of the usual variety after which
will be sold a tract Of 50 acres of heavily wooded
the lands of Christopher Allen, DR.. Trent and others
TERMs:-For the land, one-third cash. balance
6 and IL months for the crops, &c. Sums under $50
cash. that amount and over months credit, for sp-
proved notes, with interest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A HOUSE
Il AND LOT, ON BROOKE AvENUE.--on
MONDAY, 18th Nov, at O'Clock p. NJ, upon the
premises will be sold the framed HOUSE aud Lot on
pied by Mr. Thomas Isaacs, with rooms. &c. The
lot fronts about 63 feet aod runs back I25 feet.
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and months.
with Interest, and secured by trust deed.
no p Taylor 4 WILLIAMS. Aucts
WHARF AT ROCKETS FOR
w RENT.-The Wharf at Rockets belonging to
the estate of William r. Depnes dsceased, will be
rented out for twelve months on SATURDAY next.
at 4 o'clock 2. NJ, on the pre- misses.
TO 92-4t For herself and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
RAIN AT THE wEsT-MoNEY MATTERS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2lst-It Is raining hard here
and hopes are entett tanned Of rise in the river
Money matters continue to improve. Exchange
has farther declined. New York Exchange sold as
low as per cent. prem. Gold is dull at l per cent
prem
Hogs are firm at So 60 asa. The whole number
received thus tar is $4,000 against 60 900 received
up TO the same period last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.

ROAD COMPANY.
Correspondence of the Dispatch
STANTON, Nov. % 1854.
The Stockholders of the Central Railroad held
their annual meeting ia this place yesterday.
Col. E. FoNTAINE was unanimously re elected
Pres ant of the Company.
WIN. ROBERTSON was also unanimously reelected
Dire ctor of the Company.
NIB Hill. Geo N Johnson and Char les Dim
neck were brought forward as candidates for the
office OF Director to succeed David Anderson, Jr,
who declined to Cffer tor the office again, having
removed to the county of Louisa.
The two latter named gentlemen were Withdrawn
and sir Hill was elected.
An order was passed to have the short II ack from
Charlottesville to Richmond surveyed before the
meeting of the Legislature.
The net profits of the Company are to be applied
TO the extension of the road, and the amount thus
appfd is to be settled for with the old stockh lders
by an issue of sciip.
Edward C. Marshall has been examined before
the Mayor of Lynchburg and sent on for further
al before the Hastings Court of that city for the
murder of Mrs. Marshall alias Jane North, his pa
ramour The murder YVES committed ON Sunday
last The testimony makes Marshall alege jeslousy
as the cause. He was employed upon the Virginia
aud Tennessee Railroad.
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA-A POPULAR
RISING ANTICIPATED IN CUBA.
New ORLEANS, Nov 2l-The steamer Black
Warrior from Havana, with dates to the 10Th, has
arrived.
The Delta announces having received information
from an authentic source that the inhabitants OF
Cuba are in the widest state OF enthusiasm, and
contemplated an important rising ina few days.
The same paper publishes a bold and energetIe
proclamation Issued from the Cuba Club OF Terror
ists.
The other papers Of this city. however, have no
Information 10 regard TO the matter, and discredfi
the report.
| The Governor OF Trinidad Is reported to be Q
prisoner at Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
AUCTION sALM
THIS DAY.
6y ALEX MOTT

FURNITURE AND DRY GOODS AT
= AUCTION-Wni be sold on THURoDAY. "a
tnG, % ~ o'ei ck q my store an invoice 81 NV
and secondhand Fsruit1re, csnsistue 81 ~ usssl
variety; several fine Cooking Stoves. YssthSs 6eds
Mattrefs9a Carr eta Re -
ALsC-A small invoice Of Dry Goods. Fancy A..
ticies. Crockery and CLAN Ware. -
ALsO~3 boxes Manu- factured Tobacco
ALSO-le bs,ksts Champagne Wine.
no g ALEX. MOTT, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
a''' see sa''' IiSsns : SHINE. A.st.

an FRIDAl, the LIST vi December, .
" n O'clock, we will ssll e public s.e.ass g -
plsce II own q DsndTidgs's. o. the wns..ss
kosd. about oas mile aud half below
~, ~. e "a s Ho soDDER, sHucKs. ~
AL0o--aoms Househch 80 HnoasI
Bfoeh or Horssa MaleA Ccws ssS ~ ar.rovsa,
THpMs-4 monshs for 81 sasns 49, - IT
under that amount cssn.
Sale conducted ~ ,..,ua = aHINr, Avs,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

BY LARuS e. SHINE.

II AhUS q 3HlNE VIII boIi ut auOs10u,
II at their large and spacious Gallery. y Ms,n 81
a large collection of valuable OLD PAINTINGS,
lust received hom London. the property OF distn-
guished connosisur. These pictures Lave assos uo
se,,rssis works by eminent artist. presenting % .hs
admirers Of the ed masters has opPoss,ua,.{ 70.
M a.s smons which will bs found works asrih-
assa to the Iolio.as m:sssT aoSssn. cs pa
Lans ss.. n Tennius Meizzer nderweff. Waitsn,
nd q. herr 10. nas an unusually Gns coll.cton end
. ali wot thy tn. atteniion Of rho pablo The above
antil The dsy OF saie. The L.dies are particularly
= yite "A 10 examine them prcvioas to the sale
| e1The above collection OF Paintings VIII 20 eo,d
AZ auctou on next FRIDAY morning. q 10 o'clock
'a so 81 'A's' IxRUs = SHINE. AsetA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Three Days Later from Europe.

Ners from the Seat Of War-Sebaszopol re
ported to be taken and in Rnins-Inra
ding Forces to be lStrcngthened- Wheat
Adraneed- Mr. Soule aliored 10 PASS
through France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-11-23

said he would send Ii n away by special messen-
gers.
Mr. Skeen went TO see when i, would suit Mr..
Pharr to have the examination, so that DR.. T. could
name the time in his letter. he did not return as he
promised and the meeting broke up. DR. T. failed
10 copy send the letters. Did not say anything
TO Dr. T. at that time about the suspicious of preg
nancy because OF my belief that Ii post mortern
examination was made It would reach that suspi-
eion. Aitera ards May 25th) told him of the sus.
picions OF pregnancy, and that an examination
would reach that point. He said she was a yirtu-
Gus girl lie asked nc TO attend meeting at the
Court House Told him | would not attend any
macs meeting for the purpose named. Asked me
then to 90 as his counsel Refused, telling him my
counsel was 10 have a speedy post morter, exami-
nation Aiteiward asked me To be his counsel
Again refused, telling him that il litigation grew
ont of this matter was on the other side
Mn CHkda. All experiments made hare no,
been adj quate TO the task OF finding strychpine II
is n subtle, ditiusive poison. Though unable to
fad IT, are by means satis ID il was not ther
Tine evidence of Maj q. involved technical DIES
cription of the various processes gone through I'M
successfully, and 10 scarcely important as Il was
avaiiless
r ompson Nc 4His,er srorn-Cor chr in Mr. Dam
ron's testimony e. neraliy. At the first
DR. Tbompso. sid he could satisfy the public b.
other means than exhumation but finally sgre
to the eAhumation of the body b.. process OF Ia.
Il not BIZ willipg como 1t of Mr. PbArr. Said he'd
take the stomach himself either 10 Charlstt .kvie
Lexington. In the conversation at D.mr ms Office
Dr. Y. said, it was too rae 20 Oetect Ar3chaiue-
Asked him why he wanted SIX phssicianI He r.
FLIED that they could work by turns" and that
would take thrt four months to eomplete the ex
animation.
John A Rush, strc,n.-Had sba-ers, iion with D.
Thomson two or TIRES months befofs the death o
| Miss fnarr. Denied hs engagement 20 her-ayin
a.demned fooP' when they supp sod no osl
marry Agnes Phsrr. Said she was bsttsr subject 20
Etsunton Lunstic Asylum u "a the marriage sitas-
es IA t would not sureiss him to hssT Of her SUI
| tea death ut ny moment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
Anti.NchrnnlIn Meeting,


Agreeable TO previous call number
Of Citizens of Jackson County, assembled
at the Court House, on Saturday July 9th.
On motion Francis Smith, was appointed
Chairman, and +. r Mathews chosen Sec.
retary.
On motion the Convention appointed
three Delegates to the State Convention
at Columbus, on the 18th.
Messrs. J. W II. II. Fullerton,
and J. W. Laird, where appointed said
Delegates.
On motion the Convention appointed
Dr.. f.. Fitzgerald, G. Isham and E. Bull
lock, q Committee TO draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting.
The committee OH resolutions submit.
ted the following which were adopted.
Whereas: The astounding aggressions
Of the slave power, have left no room 10
doubt that the ultimate intention OF the
slave power is to extend tho dominion OF
slavery over the free Territory OF the whole
North American continent thus subvert.
ing our constitution and converting the
blessings Of our revolutionary struggle in.
10 the direst curse that ever effected q
nation; And
Whereas; The recent repeal OF the Mis-.
souri, Compromise line, deed OF imam
my consumated through southern perfdy
and northern subseryency, has fully de-
monstrated that there is no faith in slave
holders where slaveholdng interests are
concerned eLd no trust to be reposed il
northern dough faces, And
Whereas; These alarming aggression.
and others now contemplated and avow.
ed by the slave power fully demonstrated
the necessity Of some better organized and
more efficient and decided conduct of ac
tion amongst all those who ere determined
that freedom and not slavery shall rule
in this landl therefore,
Resolved lst, That this meeting ap.
prove Of the holding Of the convention
called TO meet at Columbus on the 18Th
instant, for the purpose of consulting in
relation 10 the best mode of resisting the
above mentioned encroachments.
ReSOlred end. That three delegates be
appointed TO attend the convention TO bo
held at Columbus.
FRANCIS SMITH, Chairman.
L. r. MATHEWS, Sect'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
JACKSON MARKETS.
JACKSON, July l3, 1854.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CANDID COURSE. The component
parts of Stab er's Anodyne Cherry EypeCtoranI
and Staber's Dlarrhpa Cordial have been made
known 10 upwards Of FIVE hundred physicians,
every one OF whom, without a single exception,
have pronounced them excellent medicines,
compounded in accordance with scientific prin,
ciples, and skiltul Pharmaceutical knowledge
1t is well known fact, that physicians geneg-
ally oppose what are termed "popular medi-
icines," and this fact speaks loudly in. favor ot
their cand or and the intrinsic merits of these
valuable pr paratiOns, which are most apprecia.
led where they are best known, and which are
coming into very general use for the distressing
complaints they are intended to cure. For dis
eases Of the lungs and throat, Stabler's Auo.
dyne Cherry Expectorant affords safe anc
speedy remedy while the DiarrhGa Cordial has
never been knowRto fail in giving lief SEE
descriptive pamphlets, TO be had gratis of tht
agents. Price of each, only 80 cents per bottle
or six bottles for $3.50
+. H. STABLER g. CO., PRoPREToRs,
WHOLESALE DRuGGIsrs, BALTIMORE.
JAMES II. c. MILLER, Agent for Jackson Co.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati K. L. SELLERS
Piltsburg, J. II. PATTERSON 4 Co. Wheeling.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
Pure Water.

full supply Of good water is not only very
great convenience for culinary aud other household
purposes but is Of very great importance as mnttor
Of health We are happy to state that there is in the
town Of Jackson, large number Of excellent wells
which pour forth copiouS supply Of pure, ce-cold
water We cannot conceive how the citizens Of the
river towns eau endure the waer taken from tho
river. which 10 muddy, and subjected to all manner
Of filth and dirt from Steamboats, and other floating
cIit. We do not wonder at the great amount Of
sickness aud death, by Cholera and other diseases
that visit these river towns at the approach Of sum
mer when these plain facts ore brought before us da
ly. We would advise those river drinkers topoy ouI
little town visit pass the summer aud recruit theiI
health, by drinking pure mineral water, md inhaling
the fresh mountain nir and if they do not go back
home healthier stronger and better people, then say
We know nothing about IT,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
COMMUNICATED.
CON
Explanation.

A report has by some means got out,
that the people Of Jackson town had,
passed resolution that they would not
unite withe the country people in celebra.
ting the 4th of July. Now 10 such Ques-
lion was ever proposed: There was a
proposition made few weeks before the
4lh TO invite, some seven OF eight schools
TO unite with us. l for one was opposed
10 it. First, because knew not that those
schools wished 10 unite with US. Sec
ondly, because believed that that num-
ber of schools (if they could be got TO-
gether) would make too large crowd to
make the exercise either pleasant or proI.
table. Thirdly, was opposed to it be.
cause we had moi given them notice soon.
er, SO they might have been present with
US, and taken a fair start with US, as we
intended 10 have our scholars make some
declarations &c, if other schools were
10 unite with Us, we wanted them TO take
part in all the exercises Of the day; and
the time was then too short 10 get them tc
understand the arrangement, and prepare
to lake part with us in these exercise.
But this never should have effected the
minds Of the country people in the least
and would not had il not been misunder'
stood
speak for myself in this matter, and
| think | speak the mind of the greater
number concerned in this. We have nc
aversion to uniting with our friends from
the country in any thing OF the kind, a
any time when we are made sensable tha
they Nish 10 unite with US, and as for ma
king any distinction between town OF
country, God forbid we should ever ac
so foolish and wicked.
II, ADAMS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
RAILROAD MEETING.

On Saturday, July lst 1854, in pursu.
ance OF previous notice, meeting OF the
friends and stockholders OF the Hillsbor.
ough and Cincinnati Railroad assembled
at the Court House in Piketon. The
meeting was organized by calling w. A..
JONES TO the Chair, and appointing J. @.
GIBSON Secretary. Jas. Ceilings being
called upon, stated the object ofthe meet!
ing.
On motion Of J. w. Durham, Sr. the
Chair appointed committee Of three,
viz: Jas. Ceilings, A. W. McCauslin and
Col. II. Hampstead, TO draft resolutions
expressive Of the sense of the meeting.
The committee retired, and in short
time returned and reported the following
preamble and resolutions which were
unanimously adopted.
Whereas we have read the proceed
ings of the meetin! of the stockholders
and friends Of the Ilillsborough and Gin
cnnati Railroad Go. held in llillsboro'
on the 18th OF June 1854, therefore be
| il
RESOLVED. That we concur in the
sentiments contained, and the action sug
gested by the preamble and resolutions
of said meeting.
RESOLVED, That we will, in common
with the people along the line OF our
railroad, sustain said committee with our
influence and money in all legitimate and
proper acts for the restoration Of our lie
gal rights, and The rescission of the in
iquitous contract Of union heretofore ell.
tered into with the Marietta and Cincin.
naIl Railroad company.
RESOLVED That The following persons
be appointed soliciting committee tc
procure funds TO be used hereafter, il
case it is deemed advisable tc institute I
suit or suits forthe restoration OF ourle
| e.n1 ;,xI,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
New York Market.
NEW YORK. Ln

New YORK, July 8.
Cotton market firm. Flour declined
l2025c; 1900 bbls. straight State sold al
Sc ,5O0$7. Ohio 81, 7,25O7 90; Southern
steady at SO 5OG9,25.
Wheat--prices triAe lower; 1900 bu.
Southern white sold at $l,75; Southern
red, 81, ,570l65
Corn has declined 20037c; $1,000
bushels Western mixed sold at 6406Gc;
yellow, 74Gdj75c.
Pork trAe higher for mess; lie for
prime Beef is steady. Lard heavy
by the bbl. 9694c. Whisky is easier;
Ohio, 26(026ac.
Stocks are better and active; money
is freely l00l2$cent. on call;
sterling steady.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-07-13
PHILADELPHIA, July 6

L HILA Jul
A terrible fire occurred here last night;
it broke out about halEpast 10 o'clock in
the National Theatre, Chestnut street, op.
posite the Girard Hotel, and burned near.
Iy the whole block bounded by Chestnut
George, Eighth and Ninth streets. The
great Museum building, containing two
of the largest and most elegant saloons in
the country, was totally destroyed, togeth'
er with seven large dwellings on George
street; the Waverly Hotel, the Bell Tavern
&c. Thirty stores and dwellings were
destroyed. The loss was at first much
exaggerated; it is now thought it will no
exceed $250,000.
Ii is supposed an actor named R. A
Shepard perished in the flames, as the
bones of man were found in the dress
ng room, and Shepard was last seen en-,
iering the building.