davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24

mhn LAM bOhhU OF DlhEOlUho,
+. B. L0NEY, (F b. Loucy & Co }
Vice President.
T. r. JENKINS, George & jenkins.
WIN. II, PIERCE.
DAVID L. THOMAS, d. +. Thomas
& Go.
WIN. A TUCKER, Tucker. Smith & Go.
WIN. WILSON, JR., Wilson. Burns
4 Co.
w. II, GlLPIN,
c. W ROBINSON, Lord & Robinson
d. ID. WADE, of d. Wade Il Co.
HoN. RICHARD GRASON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
Baughman & Herr,

MICHAEL BACGHMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-11-24
CnAs. BILLINGsLEA, ID. ID. S..
AND
J. ME RIKEN ELLER,
NTISTS.

Office Westminster. Nd, I'd door West o
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
MATRIMONIAL.

AIDES AND GENTLEMEN INTRODUCED; INTER
- views arranged; Introductory letters furnished daily
until Madame ERE'S Personal Bureau 10 AmIty srsst
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
FOR SALE.

RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, IN AN UNEX-
IA ceptionable locality with all the material connected
with IT, first class Boarding House, full of boarders
ing good will &C. The place is Of long standing paying
house, oes chance ldom with Best given
for the retirement of the present occupant Terms
made responsible party. For particulars address
for two days Halter, station A, Spring street
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE, STOCK, LEASE
and Fixtures Horse and Wagon terms low Apply Sl8
Third
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

IMPORTANT TO FEMALRS-DR. AND MADAME DU-
BOs 2b years practceb guarantee certain relief 10 mar.
red ladies' with without medicine. interview fe-
mae restorative go Patients from distance provided with
Board nursing kc Electricity SCIENTIFICALLY applied. na
lbs East Twenty-eigbth street. near Third avenue.
DRlvATE DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED, WITHOUT
l. mercury detention from business. DIR. oRINDLB.
l2J West Twenty sixth street, near sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

ENOR SALE-T HE HANDSOMEST DINING ROOM
= Restaurant nd Oyster saloon Broadway, adjacent
10 theatres doing extensive sze 70x IA great bar
gain offered rent reduced. All particulars N. Girls
TALAR h SON, 427 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

ENOR sALE-FIXTURES AND LEASE, WHOLE OR
half Interest OF Latham Music and Book Store,
2o Bleecker streets established for so years Good bus
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

C01 WEST 9TH ST., NEAR 7TH AVA YOUNG
reference. ~ ~ wy
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

DOR SALE.-THE PROPRIETOR OF THE OLDEST
"Medica Office for exclusvely Private Treatment" hav-
Ing amassed fortune and reached the OF fourscore
able to sustain his lifelong reputation for competency and
integrity In conducting it. Answers with real and ad
dress no others noced) be directed to H. B.. Herald
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

TOR EXCHANGE OR sALE-FIvE NEW FRAME
I'm Houses In Brooklyn price slsooO mortgage $500;
y7W0 TO $1,000 Inquire at FORDHAMS, % John street,
from IL Nj. TO 2 p NJ. Terms easy.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

MERCHANDISE WANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR
1l business corner lots, In Trenton N. j. yaua-
ton property Is free of all Address OWNER
box "a Jersey City Post office, -
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

IJoUsEKEEPER wANTED.-AN EDUCATED, CHEER.
full and oblising without encumbrance not
% years Of age wanted housekeeper widowers family
Address ROBERT HAMILTON, New York Post office, with
full particulars and present occupation
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs,

Chambermaids, &c.
10 7TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAMBER.
- maid and waitress waitress and plain gewer; no
euapoyer's. - " f'
, 1870-09-13
"FORHANDLINGER
q Diet
FOR ST CBOIX.

OrdentIigt Mode.
Fornanjen undcrrettedo Raadet om, at
han havde modtaget NEEDING fra Medlem-
merne Knight, Faber og Latimer ON deres
Bortreiso fra Den for en- kortere It'd, og at
Medlemmerne Dubois, Radcliffe, Clindinen
og McWiIIiam havde undSkyIdt sig fra at
mode Dag,
Fernandez meddccIto cudvidere, at han
havde modtageJ en- Shriyclse af 1stc d. M.
fra GouveTnomcntet ON, at der under den
den code +. NJ. fo~retagne Matchmaking /
Christiausted8 Jurisdictions Landdistricts
Valgkreds til Valg af ct MedIem til Colonial
Raadet istcdetfor Planter A. NJ. Dam, ingen
Stemme bley afgiven.
ForhandIiugerne for afyigte Mode ople-
SITES.
Paa Grund af Secretairens Faber) Bort
reise anmodede Fernandez 3die konge-
valgte Medlem Raupach) til at fungere
midlertidigt indtil en- Secretairs Udn@ynel-
Sc, hvorefter denne iudtog Sedet.
If0Ige Formandens Opfordring skreed
Raadet til f6lgende U~dnpVnelser
a, Valg at en- Secretair.
1ste Mcdlem for Christiansteds BY (Clin-
dinen) yalgtcs med 3 at 5 Stemmer.
b, Valg af ct Medlcm til Bureau Commits
sionen istedetfor Diet bortroiste Medlem
Latimer.
Fernandez bem@rkedo at NedIem Dubois
havde, it0lge Hans H6ivoIbaarenhed Vice
Gonverneurens Anmodning fungeret mid
lertidigt.
VaIgt blew lstc kongevalgte Medlem
(DuBois) ceenstemmigt med 7 Stemmer.
yT,Iu "a 81 nTo1I1,, al .DlouiGo+olr
Ie-Commission istedotfor Medlom
knight.
Valgt blew 3die Medlem for Frederiksteds
Landdistrict PIasket) med 6 Stemmer.
d, Valg af ct Medlem til Frederiksteds
Landskole-C Commission istedetfor Med
lem Knight.
Valgt blew 1sto Medlem for Frederiksteds
BY (Sarauw) eenstemmigt med Z Stemmer.
Raadet overgik til Dagsordenen
/, 2den Behandling af Udkast til folgende
A~nordninger
a, angaaonde Skibes Mailing paa de
dansk-vestindiske Der.
b, angaaende dan8k-vestindiske Skibcs
Registering.
c, angaaende Indt6rselstold af Skibe,
Baade og Fart6ier paa de dansk-vest-
lndlSke Ger.
Hyortil f5lgendo HndringsforsIag ware ind
giyne:
HNDRINGSFORSLAG
til Udkast til Anordning omSkibes Mailing.
ad ) "a.
Denne 5 udgaaer og Tallet paa de fol-
gende S forandres j Overeensstemmelse
herved.
MOTIVER.
, 1870-09-13
PROCEEDINGS or
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY the 5th September 1870, II o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held an ordinary
meeting.
The Chairman informed the Council THAT he
had received reports from members Knight,
Faber and Latimer of their trip to Europe for
a short period, and that the members Dubois,
Radcliffe and Ciindinen and MCMILLAN had
made excuses for nOn-attendence to-day.
Die Chairman also informed the Council of
the receipt of a letter of the LIST instant from
the Government stating, that no voters attended
the voting held on the goth ultimO for a mem
Der for Christiansted's country district instead
of planter A. NJ. Dam.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
In consequence of the departure of the Sc
cretary (Faber) the Chairman requested the
Bird crown member (Raupach) to act tempo
rarily until a secretary is appointed, where
upon the latter took the seat.
AT the request of the Chairman the Council
proceeded to the following elections.
a, Election of a Secretary.
The LIST member for ChristianSted's toWn (CIin-
dinen) was elected with 3 out Of 5 votes.
b, Election of a member to the Bureau Com
mission instead of Mr.. Latimer.
The Chairman stated, that member Dubois
had acted temporarily in that capacity confor-
mably with the Vice Governors request.
The LIST crown member (DuBoi8) was elec
ted unanimously with votes.
c, Election of a member to Frederiksted's town
school commission instead of Mr. Knight.
The 3rd member for Frederiksted's country dis
trict Plasket) was elected with 6 votes.
d, Election OF a member to FrederikSted'S rural
school commission instead ofeMr. Knight.
The LIST member for FrederikSted's town
(Sarauw) was elected unanimously with Z
votes.
The Council proceeded to the order of the
day.
l, The 2nd discussion of the following drafts Of
ordinances
a, concerning the measurement ofships in the
Danish Westindia Islands.
b, concerning the Registration of Danish
Westindia Ships.
c, concerning Inport-DUty on vessels, boats
and other. crafts in the Danish Westindia
Islands.
The following amendments had been entered
AMENDMENT
to Draft Of an ordinance relating to Measure
ment of Ships &c.
ad 5 "a
This 5 to be left out and the following to
have their numbers altered accordingly
MOTIVES
The Council cannot pass an ordinance with
blanks to be filled by some body else.
AMENDMENT
to draft Of an ordinance relating to the regis
tration of Ships &c.
ad ) 2
to be added in fine
1.-The crewIist of vessels of Is tons burthen
or less are to be issued and changes noted on
the same without charge of fees41."
MOTIVES
According to ordinance IS March 1S49 5 1,
e, O,l % .-.-.- 40 6 q -o--olz e 1
, 1870-09-13

O
streTIng.
ad 5 2.
Der tiIf0ies denne : som ste Stykke
Skibsbemandingsli8tern for Fart0ier at
IS Tons Dragtighed og derundcr udst@des
og gives Paategning om Foraudring i Be-
sptningen uden Betaling."
MOTIVER.
It0Ige Anordning af 13de Mart8 1849 81
sammenholdt med A~nordning af 29de ia
nuar s. A. 5 9 kunne Fart0ier at Is Tons
DrR9tighed og deruuder sPttes Fart med
PoIltipas uden at v@re pIigtige at udtage
S0pas Og M0nsterrulle eIler Skib8beman-
dlngsIlste Forandring af Mandskab M. m.
paategneS at POiItimeSteren uden Detailing
paa Pas8et, AnorduiUg 29de Januar 1849
s 5; for UdstodeIsen at M0n8tcrruIIe cIIcr
FOrandring at samme betaIes derimod 81,
samme Anordning 5 l.. Da uu it0lge den
ioreSIaaede Anordning ON Skibes MAILING
/ M6nstcrruIIe vii bIivc at udtagc for allie
Farther at mere end 4 Tons Drrgtighcd
vii denne BestemmeIse medf0re ~betydelig
Ior0gedo Udgitter for Fart6ier melIom A og
IS Tons Dregtighed, hviIket vii undgaaes
Saafremt Diet oyenstaaende EndringSforsIag
yedtages.
ad ) 80.
At Iyde saaIedes; "Et Exemplar af denne
AnOrdning overIeveres tiIIigemed ethvert
for dansk-vestindiske Skibe udstedt Ger
ti6cat."
MoTIyER.
Raadet kan like vedtage en- Anordniug
med BemyndigdIse for Andre senere til
samme at gi6re TiIf6ininger. De 0vrige
Bestemmelser, forsaavidt eli oven optagne,
, 1870-09-13

Trykning og at Exemplaror deraf vile
bliye t~iIstillet Nedlemmerne.
M0det hevet KI. 1.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
MUSICAL AVID THEATRICAL NOTES.

On Saturday evening next Mr.. Fechtcr and Miss
Leclerq will conclude their engagement at the
Theatre Francais with "The Lady OF Lyons"
rehearsal of part OF the chorus OF the Great
Beethoven Festival takes place at Stenway's. this
evening.
Mr. w. J. Florence, the eminent comedian. leaves
by the Russia to-day for Europe. He has been
suffering for the past month from severe neuralgia
OF the chest
Madame Parepa Rosa and her unrivalled English
opera troupe bade farewell to Boston on Monday.
z. L. Davenport opens the summer season at
Sewyn's tonight with "Enoch Arden"
Kate Reynolds Is at the Boston theatre.
Frank Mayo aud Miss lone Burke are playing In
Sacramento.
The Richings troupe are in Washington this week.
grand vocal and instrumental concert viii be
given at Plymouth church on Saturday, in aid of the
National Association for Publishing Literary and Mu-
sical Works for the Blind. The concert commences
at four p. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul will open the summer
season at Long Branch, under the management OF
Messrs. Stars and Byrne
Edwin Forrest has been interviewed in Bufralo on
the subject OF Fechter He said that ne had seen him
while he was yet young man, and that then he
showed unmistakable signs OF genius He had not
seen HIM In this country but he believed him TO be
consummate artist. We suggested, inasmuch as we
had not seen Fechter, thar probably his genius was
truded themselves upon the attention unpleasantly
at first. He replied, Possibly; the sun has its Spots
but It Is nevertheless Che sum-
At the last animal musical soiree Of the Harmonic
Club, Hoboken, Miss NJ. O'Grady made decided
success by her pure, wellcultivated soprano voice,
very successful both artlstlcally and In regard
to attendance.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
TURKEY.

British Negotiations ON the Greek Question:
Imperial Compliments to the Press-The
ssTrlbutes'' Of Once.
Constantlnople letters and journals to the 1lth of
May have reached us. The Leoant Herald, In an
nouncing the arrival OF Sir Henry Elliot already
mentioned by telegram in ConstantinOple, says:-
The Honorable Ambassador and Lady Elliot
reached this city IN the Psyche from England after
touching route at the Pir9us. On the afternoon
OF the same day his Exceency visited the Porte and
reason to know that the visit OF Sir Henry to Athens
had no political object whatever, but was Of q
stay his Excellency, we believe, saw both the
King and M. Zalmis, and was visited by the
leaders OF the opposition to the Wnoe Of whom IT.
the circumst tances but EMISSION" such as the tele
graph and the papers have reported-he had none
had been ordered to proceed from Malta to the
Pir8us Is also without foundation.
The following are news items Of general iniorma
The editor of the TeraEt, Turkish print, has re-
ceived nom the Sultan present Of $500 and the
rank OF Lieutenant Colonel Tor an eulogtstc article
Oh his Malestys late speech to the Council OF state.
After this who viii say that the press in Turkey Is
At tine same tIme however, an anti -Hassounite
Armenian paper, the Ordktr, has been suspended
for month for an uncomphmentary article on the
Colonel Dimitraki Soutzo, brother of the Greek ex
Minister of War, and himself commander Of the gar
rsOn at Athens accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter arrived In COnstantinople on three months
leave OF absence from the Praus en- route for Galatz
Since his arrival he has had several interviews with
M. Rangabe, the Hellenic Minister.
1t may be assumed that the quarrel between tpe
Khediye and Mustapha Fazyl Pacha has been made
up. His Highness has made, and the Prince has
accepted, cOnciliatory offering OF $4,000, under
color OF contributing to the cost OF rebuilding
the Pashas voh at Kanlili. Coming, as 1t does,
Immediately after the Princes appointment to
the presidency OF the Supreme Court OF Justice
before which the large claim Of Hahn Pacha against
the viceroy is pending) the Princes acceptance of
this gift fs TO be regretted.
A letter from Yanina (Albanla) reports prompt
and successful piece OF action on the part OF the
authorities against band OF brtgands In the neigh
bOrho0j. The robbers consisted Of twenty-seven
recently disbapded Bashi-bazouks, who had taken
to the road and were levying black mail from the
peasants. party of regular troops were sent In
pursuit Of them, and, after fight. In which four
teen OF the brigands were killed, sueceeded ip cap
turing the chiefs Of the band, Toussonf Gavork and
continuing the pursuit Of the six Survivors Of the
ham
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
An ACCOMPLISHED DEAD BEAT.
An Undertaken SwinIled Out OF Funeral Ex-

An Undertaken swinGled Out OF Funeral Ex-
penses.
Patrick Smith, man whose name mas several
times appeared in the criminal calendar OF the
Yorkville Police Court brought up there yester-
day on two charges one for swindl1ng and the
other for petty larceny. Josephine Williams, Of
No. 936 Eighth avenue, owner OF jewelry
store, testified that the prisoner ON the 25th,
OF April last received from her wedding ring for
young lady 60 whom he was gOiug to get married
and who was just then sitting IN q carriage in front
Of the door, This carriage and the horse attached
arrested, but got OIL on some pretext. Smith did
not pay Mrs. Williams for the ring, nor did he get
married to his aanced, for another woman, who nad
some claim upon him, had h,m arrested for assault
and battery and abandonment He repr sented 10 Mrs.
Williams that he worth large amount OF
money and owned four brown stone houses in
Fourth avenue. She soon found out however, that
he was bui pennlless vaJabOnd, with the outward
appearance and manners of gentleman. On the
14th OF May last he again visited Mrs. Williams
store, and ran away, in her absence, with
a gold breastpin After this She did not
see MIN again until yesterday, when she
by Justice Bixby Tor trial. To-day there to ap-
swindled in one way or another out OF money by
him. One of those is an undertaken whom he beat
out of the funeral expenses OF deceased friend.
Another is tailor, and the third Is poor washer
woman whom lie "beat out OF four dollars for wash
ing. Even these are not all his transactions, for
some more are eXpnced to follow the publication of
the foregoing In the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
HARLEM RIVER AND PORTCHES FER RAIL
ROAD.
Meeting in Favor of the PrOject-Suburban
Residents ClamOring for More Speedy
Communication with New York.

Meeting in Favor of the Proiect-Suburban
Residents Clamorins for More Speedy
Communication with New York.
meeting composed OF influential real estate
owners OF the town OF westchester West
chester county, was held in the Town Hall
of the former place on Monday evening, for the
purpose Of considering what measures were requi-
site to the early construction Of the proposed
Harlem River and Portchester Railroad. Among
those present were William D. Bishop, President OF
the New York and New Haven Railroad, and many
of the directors Of the projected road.
After the meeting had been organized by the
choice Of william Watson, president and the ap-
pontment OF Claiborne Ferris seer etary, Mr.. BISHOP
In somewhat lengthy address, set forth the erect
OF opening railroad in enhancing the value
OF land through which 1t might pass, as well
as the inevitable appreciation which would
follow regarding property contiguous TO
the proposed road. He commended that the popu-
lation Of Westchester and adjoining towns is too
ii paying extlavagant prices for land, and in ad-
toh construct first class rairoad but that II those
whose lands would be increased IN value by the road
would tender or provide the right OF way, the
them q flrst class railroad. Without some induce.
ment on the part Of the property owners along the
line OF the proposed road, ne could not hold Our
mucn encouragenient to the residents OF that
locality as to the time when the project would be
carried out.
g. A. ROOSEVELT Of Pelham, stated that the pro-
perty owners Of his town were prepared to tender
committee was then appointed on the part Of the
town of Westchester to confer with similar bodies
to obtain the right OF way for the contemplated rail-
road through those towns. res
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Among the names mentioned for the vacancy III
the State Comptrollershp is that OF Senator Jacob
Hardenburgh, OF Ulster We learn tnat the Office
has been tacitly rendered to him by Governor Holf
man.
The Oswego Gazette says a colored barber In that
village on the morning after the election hearing
that the democrats had carried the STATE by over
wheming majority, exclaimed, 'D--n the niggers,
they have all gone over to the democratsl'' The
coored people begin TO see that the democrats are
really the true friends OF their race
Louisiana democratic papers are urging the Exc
cutive Committee OF the State to issue call for a
State Convention at an early day, IN pursuance Of
the lesson taught by the recent triumph OF the
democracy In this State.
II Is understood tnat Mr.. Charles p. Kimball, Of
Portland, Will be the next democratic candidate for
United States Senator from Maine. What is the use
Of setting candidate up only to be knocked down
The contest Is close among the republicans in
Maine as to whether Mr.. Perham or General Hersey
shall be their candidate for Governor.
The Albany Euenia0 Journal (republican) referring
to the late State election, states that less than fifty
per cent OF the vote or the State was cast on the
17th ana less than forty per cent OF the republican
vote found its way to the ballot box. In the strictly
rural districts the average less than this.
1t was the busiest with the farmers, and they
permitted the election to go by default. 1t will not
be 80 in November.
william G. Olts Is named as a candidate for Gov
ernor Of Alabama. This will be good nominee for
his opponent-for any nag will run well when he is
after his oats.
Judge Jacob Brnkerhof declines to be the repub /.
lican candidate his own for the Supreme
bench in Ohio
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
TINE WHALE TORPEDO BOAT.
NEW YORK, May 80, 1870.

NEW YORK, May 80 1917.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
In your article on "Pet Halsteds Whale,n In 10.
days HERALD, you state the vessel constructed,
during the war, at Mystic Conn.,, by or under whose
direction does not transpre The owners were,
however, represented by gentleman named Mer-
rlam, who took the vessel through Long Island
Sound and laid her up at Port Morris, westchester
county.
The vessel is the invention OF s. s. Merriam, and
the improvements contained therein have been
patented by him in the United States and Europe.
The vessel was built at Springfield, Mass, and taken
over the Springfield and New Haven Railroad to Port
Morris, where she was first launched into the water,
and where several experiments were made with her.
The alterations and improvements made after
wards at the Morgan Iron Works, as well as all ex-
perimers the Passa1c river, were made under the
personal superintendence Of Mr.. s. s. Merriam.
Having myself designed and superintended the
construction Of the vessel while being built at
Springfield, you may rely on the correctness OF the
above statement and give hereby at the same time
the credit OF the invention where the same belongs
HENRY 4, ROEDEK.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
DEsTR JcrIvE coNFLAaaATIoNs.
Livery stable Destroyed-I.iauor Saloon
OR RniaA Aed--AfIemnf M Arsau.

a Livery stable Destroyed-I.iauOr Saloon
DRniaEed--Attempt at Arson.
The city has OF late been rema' kaby free from
Aery visliatons but there decided symptoms
yesterday that the epidemic OF connagrations which
recurs with such unvarying sureness is again upon
u.s. The first OF the disasters OF yesterday oc-
Cured at quarter past two O'Clock in
the morning, at the large three story build
ing covcringS the gore formed by Broadway,
Forty seventh street and seventh avenue, the first
moor and basement occupied BY William Garrison.
VINO owned the building as livery stable; the Sec
ond Eoor as the amory OF the Second regiment cav
airy, n. q. y. N. ". and the third moor Dy q. H. Fa
gan as q window shade mandatory. The flames
were first seen on The Seventh avenue stairway by
the private watchman, who is sure that tnay orlei-
mated ON the third floor and travelled down but the
fremen are certain they began on the FIRST
e. ey s q es e was Are there se
and, eating out the nrst and third noors left
being slight and chiefly by water. The other losses
however,, are serious. There were seventy eight
nyr:es in the stable at the time which were all
carriages and large number o. light wagons ana
other vehicles, some Of which belonged 70 private
parties were destroyed. The loss Of Mr.. Garrison in
stock l. about $4,000 ami building 50, 600 both
covered by insurance. The loss OF Mr. Pagan viii
probably reach $4,000, but is covered by insurance.
Nothing has yet been learned as TO the origin OF the
disaster.
The second fire occurred at quarter past four A. NJ,
behind the counter IN the liquor store OF Ralph
Reamer, on the first floor, among some waste. The
damage 10 stock IL estimated at $500; covered by
policies for $2 500 In the Eagle anu Manhattan COM
panies. The building, which is owned by the Jones
estate, Is damaged to the extent OF 500, and is in
suied.
Jacob Holman, barber In the basement Of
NO Eldridge street, appeared al the Tenth pre-
clnct station house yesterday and reported that he
closed his shop at nine O'Clock on the previous
night, leaving everything secure, but that when lie
opened in the morning he found that all the chsis
had been p ed III the centre OF the room and nre
applied 10 them. wnch had luckily gone out after
burning up two or them The police are nvcst-
gazing this singular attempt at arson, Dut as yet
HAY g found no clue TO the lncendiary.