davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
What was the direction Of the force e,ertod,

Wnat was the direction OF the force oxertodf
3. Was there cooler stratum OF winter beneath tho
lower range OF uesf and II such WAS tho case. the
unequal expansion thus produced sufficient TO burst tho
boiler1
4. II the iron was perfectly sound'as 10 have
been shown by its resisting great hydrosatc pressure
short tine previously the ssfcty-vave and tho
locked Government valve both insufficient to answer the
purposes for which they intended with reference
sudden Increase OF pressure OF steam
IL is hoped that the Board will not adjourn
leaving these questions unsettled, and remit
ting The community 10 state OF still greater
doubt than ever in regard to the causes OF
boiler explosions. At present the main result
of their labors appears likely TO be a wide
advertisement to the incOmpetency OF sundIy
consulting engineers" while we expect from
tho Coroner's jury, after it shall have Travelled
over the same ground, the usual verdict
" Died by Che visitation Of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

uonDaess thought Col. StofreI a great ho,.
with bis endless letters from Berlin of ,v,r'.
ing ana expo5tulation. They were more an,
ious to find cause for w6r than 10 nrera..
Tor 1t; and when at last the pitiful preiort :,
the Hohenzollern candidature vas seized upoo
The Emperor merely asked Lcbngf if no ,oa.
ready Arch-rcady' replied tba ridicplo,.
conrtier, and the chaotic army wa n.,r~LoI
out 70 destruction amid the insane r.i,;riaI,
Of Paris.
The English may take this consolayon n
Themselves in tho recent appointment 7,
Col StoiieP5 admirable letters ID no eooI IN
France it Is probable That Mr. Wcllc3ley win
find it difficult 20 be silly enough 10 ipars
Engian1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

IN the recent fire at Nancy, which destroyed the
Hotel de Vile, the picture gallery peIisled, which,
contained number of pictures of great value.
which can never be replaced The Italian school
was represented by Sdirator Mundi Of Leonardo dA
Vinc; 1Obt and the Angel by Andrea del Sarto; a
Descent from the Cross by Carayaggio and a Sybt "
Cune by Pietro de Cretona. In the Flemish Schoo'
there were a Pest Of Milan by Gaspar Crayer; ~
,S;ye,us nv yanloo. and Tco Old Uomen by Jordaens
The GALLERY was very rich in French paintings
among which were an Ecoe HOMO Of Philip of Cham
pagne: n Confluence Of Scpio by Lemoyne; several
Iirardet a superb portrait of Napoleon l. by lsabey;
the Rattle Of Hdaaa by Horace Yemet. and glorious
work by Delacroix, representing the death Of
charles the Bold at the Battle of Nancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Here we have an illustration of the spirit which
has made the South poor, and will keep II poor. In
Estil County, KY. few years since Northern capt
tasts set up furnace costing, ii is said, elo"oo'
and employing not only several skilled WORK
men from the NORTH, but also the laborers OF Il
yicinage These new Corners We're received by tho
peghborhood in such hostile spirit that they were
unwilling 10 remain and the result is that the com
many finds il difficult to carry on the works Accus'
toned to live in an orderly community, these aru'
sans will not stay where they may at any t'me %
subjected TO violence and indignitics, ana are nov
allowed to say what they think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

American yachtsmcn have already, probably,
won the race for the Queens cup, in anticipa-
ton. The Livonia, which. was built for that
race under Commodore Ashbury's supervision,
has been beaten so badly by English yachts
as to make necessary her withdrawal from
the coming contest. The Cambria, which has
been substituted for the LivOnia, beat the
Dauntless in the great ocean race last year,
but was beaten by several American yachts
in the subsequent contests here. AS it has
been reported that Mr.. Ashbury had made
the lines of the Livonia TO conform some
what to American models, our yachtsmen will
be ready to declare that our builders are
neither TO be equaed nor initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

If we could believe them, there were never two
men so unjustiy maligned as Oakley Hall and
Courbet, the utility-men Of the American aud the
French Commune. Oakley tells us himself that 10
signs dishonest vouchers merely TO keep tho aO-
counts Of the city regular. stealing for himself not
the meanest little greenback, and Mr.. Courbes
assures Minister Simon that he joined the Commune
p~rely to have an eye upon the art galleries 0.
Paris and to preserve the pictures from Tue tlevsh
hands Of his temporary associates. NO heart IL -
herd hut il will be touched By the spectacle
q, those two innocents in the rascauy company
thew have kept. They are SO fresh and enJlusi
asticl The one makes such idiotic plays an
the other such crazy pictures that 1T Is
impOsslIIu tbsy should have Drains enough
TO be rogues You would soon accuse two pOOdles
of sheep-kling; some way ought to be thought o.
70 account for tine blood and wool which is etickins
TO their Jaws. Il is their own folly, when caught.
which. il anything, is to destroy them. Oakley Hell
tries TO amuse an indignant public opinion by I'M
happy Jokes in his weekly paper, which Will be as
Intellectual as the grimaces of beaten gladiator
when the disguised audience is signaling his death
warrant with thumbs reversed. And poor Courbe'
offers if they will leave him his head, to set up the
Vend0me Column with his own cash. If we have
more sympathy with the Frenchman than with our
own mountebank, it is because Courbet risked lis
life in his crime and forfeited it in his faiU~f
while our Mayor has sinned through years in GER
tain impunity, and now runs no heavier iisk thah
that of being compelled TO retire to the oDScuriV
where Tweed and Sweeny found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Tie CoaGegatonaIst cites the remark OF Western
minister to the effect that " if it had pleased the
good Lord to let DR.. Lyman Beecher do the preach.
ing for the whole family, it would have been much
better for evangelical Christianity" aud adds this
comment: ave are glad our brethren out Wess
are alive to the heresies Of the Brooklyn pastor II
is pity that the benefit of their advice could not
have been had in the prOydental allotment of duties
to the Beecher family. What great botch Henry
Ward has made of it, to be sure' The Congregation
alist may have intended this for irony; but what
ever NAV be its meaning many of it's readers will la
likely to remember the time when DR.. Lyman
Beecher's preaching was held by not few Of his
contemporaries to be quite as heretical and danger
GUS to the system of evangelical Christianity as
that of his distinguished sons now. The Bcocher
boys indeed, appear to have inherited their fathers
tendency to get ahead of their &c and give trouble
and anxiety TO laggardS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Inc strongest and most syst.nltic effort N ina.
prove the condition Of tho Hsh ,,b,rsr has ho@
made IN the county Of Kildare IJreu!ts were 40;
iofJh III rocen. meeting Of the A,hyFanncrs, Clu'
where VARIOUS plans were submitted Tor the csm
pIlSoiy benefit Of poor refractory Pat One pu
ScIIDci secular and enforced education; another lb
Maine law; certain Mr. Hamilton. AGENT m IN.
Duke OF LeinsteT, o.ctched out the whole do,pesti
and social life Of the lab0rers under lis care shov
ing how If ought 30 be wholesome and happy. whi,s
frankly acknowledging that it was just the revers,
lie lard down the precept that man aud his wife
could hyo comfortably on about 81 % per week
with family on 81 90 lie entered into al tho
mnutD OF pinching economy which this
lie would entail, and proved {, his oy
satisfaction that If Pat ethics was compelled IN
starve or emigrate 1t was his own fault Now IL +,
is all very reasonable on the surface; but we must
remember thaJ Mr. Hamilton and the canuy Scotca
introduced into Kildare some years ego arc Of d.f-
feTcnt blood and needs from the natives of tho soil
1t requires but visit 10 any immigrant settlement
among us to prove that steady work and stead
economy things alien 10 the nature of the ayerags
Southern lrishman. Hemay drive through job with
ferocous energy but he must have his rest and ioiia-
cation afterward. II he makes fortune it must he
by brilliant stroke of shrewd management. and
however the money is made. it must be spent The
Scotch tenants Of the Earl OK Lcinser may plan TO.
their Irish compatIOs to the end Of time, but they
will never inOCulate them with their OVID cam"
prudence. No reform running counter 10 nerad
iclblenatonal pecuarities has ever succeeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Kentucky yesterday voted for State officers
and Legislature. The returns so FAR are very
meager, afiording no indication of the total
vote in the State; but we have, so far, an en-
couraging and unexpected report Of large Re-
publican gains, both in Louisville and in
smaller towns. The canvass has been con-
Quoted on both sides with great vigOr and
ability, and, probably, large vote has been
polled. While it would be too much to hope
for a Republican victory, we are confident that
the old Democratic vote has been greatly cut
down, and that the following ticket has been
elected by largely reduced majOrities:
GOocfHOr-........ -....''''-.ThE5ioN H. idSLih'
Attorney General. ........... JOHN RoDMAE.
Ah1fDr. HOWARD SMITH
Treasure. Recommendations W. TATE.
Superintendent Pub. ms. II. A. NJ HENDERSON.
Reg. Of Land .................J. ALEXANDER GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

While we are discussing the probable causes
of the explosion of the Westtield boiler, we
have from St. Louis an account of an explO-
sion in that city which exactly illustrates the
theory of "uncqual expansion" of which we
hear so much. TIE report says that steam
was raised in a stationary boiler for the pur-
pose of furnishing small quantity for don
key-engine. When pressure of ninety pounds
was attained, cold water was pumped INTO the
boiler, and fierce explosion ensucd. This
was just as much the result of unequal expan-
sion, apparently, as the bursting of q hot glass
tube on the application Of drop of cold water,
OF splitting open heated glass tumbler by
dropping cold water therein. 1t should be OBJ
served that this explosion was nearly as severe
in It's effects as that of the Westicld, though,
fortunately but few persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

The disturbances in Dublin were more seri-
GUS than the first reports led us to believe;
and in the midst of them the royal party left
the city, the angry people refusing them a
cheer. BY this time it must be apparent to the
royal family that the disaffectiOn of Ireland
is intense, and not easily pacfed The heir
apparent probably leaves Dublin with the i'm
preston that one part of his heritage is GER
tainly uncertain property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

If any class of men should for their own saAy '"a
the sake OF the public be put by liberal wages
the temptation of stealing, it is that OF fo',o'.
clerks. Yet we are told OF men IN positions Oh Jus
and responsibility in the Boston T. u VINO n"'.
families TO support. and who receive on'y -, ~.
month! The wife of one of these clerks nas o3p@
Obliged TO open lagerbeer saloon to keep the I,"y
from starvation. But what kind OF huSpah, a
this poor woman goti Why does MT ne si'H d.
the dust of his shoes upon the vestipuie Oh 'n'
Ofcef This mania for holding pnohc o'n'' WV
to uS ineXplicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

The ephemeral character of many newspaper pu.
,ions ia illustrated by the fact that in lsio tn0'.
were "A dailies in Boston, and that now therv 80
,,1,, aisht II Is an easy matter for mn WIN
uttIe money. or with decent credit, to start now.
,,a,r hat somehow "Yol. l., No. H. always na'
~ melancholy and funereal appearance; hor .
n,.as,nt 70 reflect upon tho money and the ''''.
and the real. honest labor sometimes w"s''u
these experiments which in 50 many inS'aueV ,h.
nredes,pate failures The question wh''"o, ~.
nr,,eted shoet is really wanted. Is one Wni''i N,
snerulatnr rarely ut, to himself Oh 10 "''
else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

1t is either good thing for the digestion
10 belong to the State Guard OF a capital thing
for the pocket to be caterer;to the regiments,
on parade and riot days Either the militia
are inordinate eaters or their suffers are the
boldest of chargers. The Supervisors of Tam
many yesterday received and examined the
bills of the several restaurant keepers who
furnished refreshments to the regiments on
July IL, and some of them are curious enough
when examined in detail The gallant and
aristocratic 9TH managed to feed at an expense
to the city of 81 80 a man. which would GER
tainly have been liberal allowance for rations
if the regiment had been doing good and
hard service in Virginia once more. But the
Goth, which it is well known did no fighting
on the 18th, though it apparently did its full
sass q 2'tinS, cost e 90 FOR each man. OFFICER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TIE OFFICL1L GROWTH OF THE DEB7

TIE OFFICIfL GROWTH OF THE DEBT.
The Debt of New-YOIk is now reported by
Controller Connolly to be SIOO,O55,333 80.
Let us brieflyetrace orr City's dreary decline
and fall into this Slough Of Dcspond, and see
what encouragement our rate of getting in
affords about the little matter of getting out.
We have four official or semi-ofiicial land
marks along the route. On the 1st of
January, 1862 we had an official re-
port. On the LIST of November we had
from Moses Taylor, Marshall o. Roberts, and
others, "a semi-oficial report at the request Of
the Controller, showing the debt on the
9Th of the previous October. On the list of
May East the Controller made a report. And
now we have for the 1st of August the first
of the promised monthly reports, which, we
may be sure, in no wise exaggerates our in
debtedness. See the acknowledged progress !:
Jan. /, 1862 City 81 County Debt. S29,32+.948 s?
Oct 5, 1870, City IL County Debt. 5j,C4f,iS2 a
MAY |, 1871 City n County Debt. Sl,S43,3T5 90
Aug. !, 1871, City d County Debt. aOO,0J5,333 BIB
In two and a half years, then, we have run
in debt, under Messrs. Tweed, Connolly and
Hall, $7l,63O,3s1 81, or at the rate of
$2S,G59,153 so per year, or S2,3S1,G79 4S
per month Every year our taxes have been
going up, yet every week Messrs. Tweed & Co.
were running us in debt half million dollars,
ON their own showing. If the concealed
books hide anything worse than this, is it any
wonder that Controller Connolly finds it so
very difficult to finish that printing of the ac-
counts which, the Mayor two weeks ago as
sured us, was begun weeks before that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SrMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers "a pcr an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per ahhum'
AdvertIslng Rates,
Danny Tribune SOc 40c. Soc, 75c., and 81 per Inc
SFMI-N'rrKIY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKIY TRIBUNE, So, SIS, and - per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRInUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower mississippi with his Address to the Farmers OF
Texas and his Speech his return TO Now-York, are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition. Price 20
cents or Eve copies for ST. postage paid Orders al.
dressed 10 this Office will be filled the principle OF
First come first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

City subscribers to THE TRIBUNE can have
the paper sent by mail their temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct to this Office Terms,
81 per month"; payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

MIR. 1ohn L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of TnE tribune is agent in philadelphia to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. His office is at No. III
South Sixth-st., Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

A negro jury in Buffalo is censured for
acquitting two notorious colored prostitutes
against whom the evidence of crime is said to
have been clear. This 10 very unfortunate. if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

Advertisements for this weeks issue of TIL
WEEKLY must be handed in 7bDag Price 50 per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08

1t is true; but supposing tho worst. is the
Buffalo jury any more reprehensiblo than GER
tain white judges in New-YOrk9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
Business Notices.

B.rCurLoR's HAIR DYE.-Tho best in the
World ISs,,snoas harness. perfect Applied at Factory NO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
qnrecmcn,e, elr.. CHS Gpcnin9.

Cr,rrN. PARK GAHDEN. Concert. Iheodol
Thomas.
T,.pr.cE GAKpEN-,Iulien's Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
DIED..

BoHRER. ON the 29th December, 1871. a lOz D.
NJ, ANDREW ABRAHAM, of G.. Philip aud
Eva ID. Bohrer, aged years, two months, and 3
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
so attend the funeral on Sunday 3lst December. at
p. m. from the residence of his grandfather, Geo
A. Bohrer, corner llth and G sts southeast.
BEAN. On Friday morning. December 10Th. at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Bartlett, ANY
Ann BEAN, widow Of the late Colmore Bean,
aged 70 years.
The friends and relatives Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, Sunday
December 3lst, from the East Washington NJ K
Church, at O'Clock D. m. zts
DOYLE. In the discharge of his duty, on Fri
day, December 29;h, FRANCIS NJ. DOYLE, aged
81
His funeral will take place from his late idence
No. 3t9 street southwest, on to morrow SUNDAY
afternoon, at O'Clock, TO which the friends of the
family invited.
MOCKBEE. On the 18th instant, R. JESSIE
MOCkBE age years and months, son Of w. T.
and Saliie r Mockbee.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, o'clOck p. m,
from No. 313 Massac 1usetts avenue N. W. Rels-
tive and friends Of the family invited to attend
MCCLOsKY. On the 29th inst, after a few days
illness, LIZZY kINsEY infant daughter Of viii
liam and Annie L. McClosky, age five months and
nine days.
The reia and friends of the family are invited
to attend her funeral on Sunday, at hslfpast two
o'cltck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
MARRIED.

ARCBER-LEE; On the 9th instant, in Harfor ri
county, MARYLAND by the Rev. Il A Colburp rect ,T
Of Churchyile Parish, Mr.. HARRY AR JHER 10
Miss FL ZABETH LEE, 10th Of Haiford county
COLBURN-SHERWO ID. ON the 18th in Eliza
beth New jersey, by the Rev. y. A. burn rector
Of ChuIchyllle Parish, Hartford county, Msrylani,
hr HOBART CULBURN to Miss GUSSIE y
SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30

- The Colombian government Is at presen
creditors Il this government TO the amount of
Sl17 GOO.
A CArTToN-L0Hrd-'O, Amy! you ought
never 10 wear ring on your third finger, unless
YOU are really engaged. Mamma says IL often
prevents a good offer"
"The Germans are making census OF the
private fortunes of the inhabitants of the in
Vaded provinces of France-probsbly TO exact
an indemnity for murdered soldiers; possibly for
use on the next invasion.
OThe London Times In a severe article on
MeSsrs. Fisk and Gould, points out that the dis
credit caused by the operation OF the Erie Rail-
way Company costs the country yearly more
than the entireiine Is worth.
a%An Indisness, discovering that her mar
riage ceremony had been illegally performed,
fourteen years ago, has commenced q suit
against her husband for services rendered him
a. an employe during that PERIOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED--S400,S 81 $50, S145O, s275O
ard 900, on real estate in best part of this
city, worth over doubles titles perfect will pay ten
per cent iaterest, half yearly. Address ''R 81 H.
star once. d0-3t
FOR SALE-3 3 10 SHARES IN THE FIRST
u CO-OPERAT1NEB BUILDING ASSOCIATION
INQUIRE OF 9. *. THOMPSON, 9th street, op posite
Nehter marktt. d253t
E0R SALE-A MANUFACTURING BUSI.
4 NESS In Baltimore, producing two saleable and
eu-payng articles of trade, and which, according
70 rs capacity can be carried on extensively with
6nlidlng; Engine, Boiler and Machinery. Address
mas. oALhEh no29 colin
EOk sALh-Ata bargain, the GOOD Will, &c
OF az old established Coal and w God Depot cor,
ner OF Mary II nd avenue and Sth street Island sut
apie i9r coal Or lumber depot. Apply at DR. BIOS.
9TH street. avn aF
WANTED-To sell aUNE-THIRD INTEhEST
v, IN Mercantile Business in this CITY; a most
desirable ope ming for any one wishing to engage in
an active business life, and where he can make an
exeeIent and profitable Investment The only reason
r selling being the actual ne ed Of the services of
Rep. Office. ans ~
LOAN .-S12,OOO, $4,000, DON
900 ON REAL ESTATE in this city
apply to DODGE DARNEILLE.
nl...-m 1925 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
Shocking Domestic TRAGEDY
Nd TRIEs ToKILL HIS WIPE AN
DIES MS nMIIn

p I STAND klES IOkILL HIS MFR
DEES HIS CHILD.
The Buffalo ETpresi. of Wednesday publishes
report OF a terrible murder committed at
Nntlr corners, a5Olt twelve miles southwest
for long time past there has resided in the
village family named Sprague, consisting of
Ihe father. H. W. SPrague, aged twenty-seven;
III wife Mary, agedtwenty-five, and three chill
CIeE-Ei mer, aged I've years; Clarence, aged 3
SSafs: ana Ellen. agtd nine months. The cOu-
e % not seem % have agreed very well.
oIiaSne being shihlesS sort of fellow, and, the
Ielehbors say, having abused his wife, who,
however, never made any public complaint
against him. The family lived in the rear of
re ni!Enery store, which is a twO-stOry frame
bIlIding, on Church street.
Inc Sprague family retired to bed as usual on
ROnCay evening All slept in the samebed in
tIe Ioom at the rear Of the store. Sprague did
not undreSs- About one O'Clock Sprague got
~. told his wife he could not sleep and would
t9At a hfe- She heard him 90 to the buttery,
rhere he kept his razOr, and the next recOllec-
ION she Rad was that lie was standing over her
lying 70 cut her throat. She is somewhat larger
tEan her husband, and succeeded in wrenching
the weapon from his hand. He then rushed to
IAe ToOd-bOx, seized the axe and dealt her sew
tidi bioNs EpOn the head. Stunned and bleed
lI z, she managed 10 escape out into the store
taenoe INTO tAe street and across to one of the
feIShbOrs- IL Il supposed that upon his wife's
escape Sprague killed the little girl Ellen her
hedd BEING nearly severed from her body.
Passing through the store, which is carpeted
and contains a small counter, a sewing ma chine
e.C &c" picture frames, our reporter passed
INTO The room IN which the tragedy occurred. IL
y separated from the store by a glass door. On
entering at the right is seen a cook stove and
laoie, u the LETT i an alcove, in which was the
TED i ne whole place was a scene of horrible
disorder. The bed was tossed by the struggle
and plastered with blood, as were also the W ais
and floor. The msngled corpse of the murdered
child was laid out upon the table, aud all around
The apartments were scattered the bloody traces
OF the terrible struggle.
cOrOner's inquest was held, and the jury
returned verdict that the child came to her
death from blows by an az, inflicted by Horace
SPTague.