davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
The south Carolina Tax-Levy Act
Invalid.

COLUMBIA. S. c., January 26.-The Su-
preme Court has decided that the taX-leyy
act passed by the last Legislature is invalid,
and refused the Attorney Generals petition
for manddmuS against the Comptroller
General to compel him 10 proceed with the
collection OF taxes. There will be an extra
session OF the Legislature in February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
CoftOn.Steamer Burned.

TwENTY-ONE HUNDRED BALES OF THE STAPLE
DESTROYED AND EIGHT LIVES LOST.
NEW ORLEANS, January 26.-The steam
boat Charmer, with 2,l00 bales OF cotton,
has been destroyed by fire fifteen miles
above the mouth Of the Red river. Eight
lives were lOst-,wo chambermaids, two
cooks, two cabin boys, one fireman, and one
deck hand. The boat and cargo were
valued at $4,000. No further particulars
are at hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
Earthquakes in Cuba.
Various Foreign Items.

LONDON, January 26.-Terrible distress
prevails IN Adrianople. Fifteen persons
were found dead from hunger in one day.
VI. Fourier, high functionary OF The
war ministry OF France for twenty-five
years, on being summoned to produce bis
accounts, blew out his brains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.

C,RENCH AND ITALIAN.-Any lady or
II gentleman can be enabled 20 speak either Of the
above languages In short time aud at ir1ing ex-
pense uuSer rofessor CREsPi. who has had long
experience Ia teaching. Apply at o22 north sew
enth street, city. Va zS-et-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
TIE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE.

AUGUSTA, January 26.-BOth branches OF
the regular Legislature to-day passed reso-
lutions providing for constitutional
amendment for electing governor by a
plurality instead OF a majority vote. The
Senate appointed Committee on lnvesti-
CATION OF the enlistment and enrolment OF
men, and the loss OF the State seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
THE SUPREME COURT SUMMONED.

BANGOR, January 26.-Tbe Chief Justice
summoned the judges OF tie Supreme
Court to assemble here this evening to de-
termine whether any and what action shall
be taken upon the questions submitted by
the Fusionists. AS the Court has twice
gone over the whole ground Of controversy
the session will probably be brief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January 28, 1880.
wv I''''D''D' "E""II } AUf ICoU'
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

OFtEhlNbS EtfORItD 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, 9l2 bushels,
CORN White. 346 bushels; OF which 1870 bu, h.
els were re.eXhiOil ed MiLed. 1920 busheic.
oATs.-S1O bushels; of which 2C0 bushels were
re exhibited.
Rye bushels.
POTATOES Sc bushels.
BEANS.-MiXed, 3 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, "a bushels common Lancaster al
Sl.37: IL bushels mixed at lao: 20 bushels very
good tultZ at / 40: AZ bushels common Ful'z al
81 20 bushels common Fuliz At ~ 80; q bush.
els very good fullZat $l.40; 32 bushels very good
FuliZ AT 81 40: 40 bushels prime FuliZ at SLAP
IA bushels very good Fultz az Sl.3s: 1876 bushtl /.
fair FulZ M sl.32 -tO'al. AGO bushels.
CORN White. 81 hels prime II Gee. MiIed
81 bushels very good on private terms; 81 bushel,
good al 57c.; g bushels good at 5Sc lS4 bushel,
good at 5Sc.; 80 bushels good al 5Sc.-totaI, 300
bushels.
OATS.-50 bushels prime spiinR at 50c.
RYE.-6 bushels very good nj soc.
BEANS-MiXed, bushels at 76c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.

THE IRISH LAND QUESTION.
LONDON, January 26.-Right Hon. Johr
Bright, In speech at BIZ mingham Satur'
day, said that Parliament should appoint
commission to go to Dublin with power to
sell the farms OF landlords 10 tenants who
are willing 10 buy them and to advance
three fourths OF the purcbase-money there.
Tor, principal and interest to be repaid in
tbirty-bve years. Such q measure, Bright
said. he believed would meet the wants aud
satisfy the desires Of the Irish people.
Snow AyaIanches i'm Quebec.
NEW YORK, January pa Quebec spe.
cial says since the recent heavy sn0w-s,orm
dangerous avalanches have been falling at
intervals from the cliffs beneath the citadel
into the city. In one case three children
were overwhelmed by a mass OF falling
snow. but were dug out alive. The houses
for distance OF two miles along one street
are threatened with danger Of being swept
away, and the greatest CONSERVATION pre-
walls among the inmates.
The Revolution I'm Lima.
VALPARAISO. December 81, uia LONDON.
January 6.-Three hundred lives were lost
during the revolution in Lima, when StIiDr
PierOla became Dictator.
Earthquakes in Cuba.
HAVANA, January 2G.-Repeated shocks
OF earthquake have occurred during the
past week In the Vuelta Abajo district, and
have been particularly heavy at San Chris.
tobal. The public buildings at the latter
place are in ruins, and seventeen members
OF the civil guard have been injured by fall
inc walls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
Haxd,e. u.,reo.

NEW H.sEN, Conn, January 26.-Rey
Mr.. Haydeo was released on bail O. day
the sum OF $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 20 T0on.-S stocks lrregu.
lar. Money on call, 56l5 ner cent. Exchange-
Long 4Sl%; short. 4S34 State bonds dun. Gov
ernments steady.
Erening.- Money. sac per cent. Exchange.
4Sls. Governments steady aud unchanged; new
rs 1888; ~ per cents lO7A I-cr cents, l04A.
states neglected.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 26.--Virgn'a g., deferred.
sH; consols. 5Ob second series, 29S; pOst.due
coupons, ~: new l0-40's, 36h; 1910 coupons,
81, Bid to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27

No SENSE IN HAVING SICKNESS In the family If
you will use HOP BITTERs in time. Ask those who
know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Fine, f40 $50: superhne. s5.5o@S5.75; eHtrs
1875; commoE fariily. s7G1i7.25, IAaey brauSr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
OTHER COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The Senate
to-day also confirmed Philip S. Wales, OF
Pennsylvania, as Chief OF Bureau OF Medi-
cine and Surgeon-General OF the Navy, with
the relative rank Of Commodore. Also,
Robert &. Staples as postmaster OF Ports
mouth, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27

DOCK AND JOB WORR NEATLY Elk.
ID ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUayI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The first sub
committee of the House Committee on
Elections considered to-day the contested
case Of HARRISON U.s. Shelley, from Alabama,
and instructed the clerk to notify Mr.. Ha-
ralson that they will report Thursday to the
full committee, dismi,slng his appeal unless
cause is shown in the mean time why such
action should not be taken.
The case Of Bisbee Us. Hull, from Flori-
da, will be considered Wednesday.
COMPUTATIONS OF MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN
COURTS.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nOmina-
tons James Russell Lowell, OF Massachu-
sets, as minister to Great Britain John
w. Foster, OF Indiana, as minister to Rus
STA; Lucius Fairchild, OF Wisconsin, as
minister to Spain; Philip ii. Morgan, OF
Louisiana, as minister to Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
RALrIMoRE LIvE.srnCK MARKEr-

BALTIMORE. January 26-Beef cattle fairly sc-
tive aud tc. higher; very b"st, 5aGj4c.: first
quality, 4sa54c.; medium. 34@4ac.: ordinary,
2l.Q 3ac.: most sales at 3t05c. receipts. I.s3i
head: sales, 1907 mead. swine In fair trade ~
9a6kc.; receipts. GIG head. Sheep, IA 6c. !;
receipts. 2,O5i head
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
MARINE iNTELLaGENCE.

ALMANAC-JASUARY n, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27

The Ways and Means VIII vote on the
rate OF interest and the time mentioned in
Fernando Wood. rounding OIL on next
Monday. The Com merce Committee will
hear Joan Q. Adams. 'r., ON the Interstate
commerce bill to-morrON7. The Appropria-
tions Committee expec. TO agree on
the Indian appropriation LII tomorrow.
The Committee on Elections mas deter-
mined TO report in favor IL sheiiey'
Of Alabama, and against Hara'.Son' Inc
negro contestant. The Committee On Epl'
demic Diseases has agreed TO coi.'suit
the National Board OF Health in regard to a
refrIgerating ship. The Slar-Route Com /,
mittee VIII resume It's investigation Wed,
nesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27
The Revolution In Lima.

VALPARAISO. December 81, uid LONDON.
January 26.-Threc hundred lives were lost
during the revolution in Lima, when StnDr
PierOla became Dictator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-27

candy. l3NI4c. y r.
lemons: Messina. t4at5 ~ -.
,-'7rss Boxes. 93.75ss, = box; ca
lentIa, t7.7js 50.
, 1880-12-03
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Lyonnaise Potatoes. Slice an onion
finely and fry it in butter or dripping
until it takes color; add four or five cold
boiled potatoes cut in slices half an inch
thick; salt and pepper to taste, and keep
shaking the saucepan until they are
quite hot and begin to brown. Servo
with some shreds of parsely. 1t is n
good investment to keep pNrsely box
in the kitchen window. 1t is pretty to
look at, and the garnish is always
"handy."
A Fruit Omelette- up the whites
of four and the yolks of six eggs with q
very small pinch of salt. Put piece of
fresh butter in the omelette pan, and
directly it is melted pour in the eggs. As
soon as they are set fold up the omelette
inserting within the fold as much jam as
will lie in it. Turn out the omelette
neatly on dish, cover it with powdered
sugar, and glaze it with red hot sala-
mander, or hot shovel. Any kind Of
fruit will do for this, and it is u pretty
dish for lunch or supper.
Cheese Tartlets Make paste with
one ounce of butter, two ounces of
flour, the yolk of an egg, little water, a
pinch of salt; roll it out to the thickness
OF the eighth of IN inch, and line some
pattypans with it. Take two ounces Of
finely grated cheese, beat it up in a bowl
with the yolk Of two eggs: add pepper,
salt, cayenne pepper and nutmeg accord
ing to taste-very little of the latter;
then work in three tablespoonfuls of
cream, fill each patty-pan with the mix
ture, and bake them in moderate oven
till done.
Chicken Jelly for an Invalid.-Take
the legs OF fowl, and, after sllnaing
and scalding it, remove all fat, and wash
it clean in cold water, then put it into
saucepan, with one breakfast cupful Of
water, and salt to taste; boil slowly to
pieces, strain into cup, and let it stand
till jellied.
, 1880-12-03
SENSE AND SENTIMEMT.

Take away the self-conceited, and there
will be elbow w-room in the world.
Men owe their resolution, and most OF
their success, to the opposition they meet
with.
Those men whose brains are few but
active, are the most successful In busl-
ness.
A man cannot do good or evil to
others without doing good or evil to
himself.
II am satisfied with my lot" said u
real estate owner, who held piece of
land worth $4,000 foot.
Quiet thyself until time try the truth,
and it may be thy fear will prove greater
than thy misfortune.
The Southern Methodist Church has
very. hourishing mission among the
Mexicans, with 1882 members.
An actor is an artist who has gone deep
enough in his art to make ounces,
greenhorns and critics take it for ma
ture.
Nature makes some wise provisions.
We might be envious of others bappi-
ness. if in nine cases out of ten we did
not despise 1T.
The emost sensible thing for bald head
ed minister to do after resigning, if he
escapes with his head, is to go over to
the wig party.
The difference between goat and o
Scotchman is this the one delights in
cold oat meal and the other delights in
an old coat meal.
The transition from sorrow to Joy is
easier in pure minds, as the true dia'
mond, when moistened by the breath,
RECEIVERS its lustre sooner than the false.
The ordinary use of acquaintance is
sharing of talk, news, drink, mirth, to-
gether; but sorrow is the right OF a
friend, as thing nearer the heart, and
to be delivered with it.
You will come some day to a craggy
pass in the channel, where the whole OF
iife's stream will be broken up into
whirl and tumult, foam and noise; either
you will be dashed to atoms on crag'
points, or lifted up and borne on by
some master wave into calmer current
of peace and rest.
"This making vacation pleasant by
walking about the country in the dis
guise of tramp isn't what it is laid out
to be-" said Job Shuttle. 1--WE got four
dog bites on my right calf, been dubbed
over the head by hired man twice, and
every time I attempted to firt with
girl she'd scream and yell for the men
folks. I'll go by the cars next year, like
q civilized heather"
During q written examination in one
of the public schools in -, a town
within 25 miles of the Hub, the follow
ing question in history was given ont,
and the answer, if not in every particu-
lar strictly correct, certainly attracted
the attention of the examiner quite as
much as a good many others which were
in harmony with the generally accepted
facts i'll history: Question-"Who were
the Huguenots?" Answer-"The HUI
guenots were warlke tribe of Indians
inhabiting the southwestern part of Phil
adelphia, and supposed to have been de
scendants Of the Church of England"
, 1880-12-03

The Berliaer TdgjIatt says that
Englishmen, whom it kindly alludes
to as ''red-hcaded burbarians," fancy
that they are the only clean beings
on the face Of the oartht 1t de-
nounces their notion Of a morning
cold bath, and says that tthe new
medical school prove that 9hej luke
warm bath is more uscfFl and
healthy. A London jourray yretorts
that there are more red. hcadAd per-
sons in tho Prussian province Of
Posen alone than in all England,
Scotland and Ireland.
, 1880-12-03

MANY clergymcn IN this country
have lately received circular from
a London dealer in second hand SER
mons. He offers sermons "litho.
graphed in Il bold, round hand" go
that those who happened TO see them
would suppose they were manu-
script, for twenty-five cents each, or
$40 hundred. He has line Of
cheaper sermons in print, at ten
cents apiece, warranted orthodox
and others-a little more expensive
which have "pleasantness, yet
an awful solemnity about them"
, 1880-12-03

A GREAT lot of medical students
from New York called on General
Hancock at Governors Island on the
day before tho election. With char
acteristic American energy they
were pressing things. They couldn't
wait to hold the autopsy.
, 1880-12-03

The Ecening 1Li0S, which still
writes all its especial dispatches" out
of the OregOnian, makes a very poor,
meagre, and Indifferent selection. But
then perhaps the work is as good as
could DO expected for an unhappy
employo, who has to be content with
less than Chinaman's wages.
, 1880-12-03
JOHN DUFF, who died suddenly the

JOHN DUFF, who died suddenly the
other day, was one Of the wealtbiest
men of Boston. His life was Il quiet
one, and he was little known about
the clubs or among the people. He
made the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad successful when others re.
garded it as u most doubtful enter
prise, and his work on the Union
Pacific Railroad was invaluable. His
wealth is estimated as ut least
$4,O00,00O.
, 1880-12-03

When you are driving a horse on Il
long journey give it oatmeal in its
water, about IA quart in two-thirds Of
a pailful. This is universal prac-
tice in England it keeps up tho
strength of the horse and is easily
digestcd, beside preventing any bad
consequences rs the result of
drinking.
, 1880-12-03


KEEPING ONIoNs.-A Minnesota writer
says, in the New York Sun, that he
makes as deep IL pit as he can with the
plow for onions and cabbages in dry,
sheltered place near the house, scraping
out all the loose dirt with hoe, and
putting in some chaff or straw from the
stack, and tramping down we'll Then
he hauls the onions from where they
grew and piles them in carefully on this,
and puts more chaff on top and covers
up with foot of dirt from each side,
and packs it smooth with the spade, where
they can remain part or all OF the win
ter, or until wanted. They were quoted
at 81 % last winter and spring in Min
neapolis. If they freeze it will make no
difference; they will come out oil right
when the frost leaves the ground. Cab
bages may be pulled up on dry day
and packed in the other end of the pit,
roots up, and also covered up with dirt
and straw, when they or the onions can
be taken out as wanted. The cellar is
one OF the worst places to keep onions or
cabbages in, as it is almost almost always
too deep or warm.
National Republican., 1880-02-23
The Democratic commit,oo.

Tho hotel lobbics notably Willarl's aud the
Arlington, were thronged last night by ar
excited aud eager crowd interested In the
Democratic committee, which inIots in vii.
lard Hall ut II o'clock to-day. Tho commit.
toe will fix tino for holding the National
Democratic Convention. and what seems to
possess much more interest, the place where
the convention shall be held. Chicago, s..
Louis and Cincinnati have each strong dele.
cations here to urge that the convention be
held in their respective cities, while Washing.
ton will put In modest suggestion that there
can he no more suitable place than the MAJ
tional Capital. Posted conspicuously about
Wizards hotel were placards: Chicago Head.
quarters, Pailors and 81" "St. Louis uead.
quarters, Parlor No. s." Cincinnati Head.
quarters, No. TO-" aud on visiting either, one
is firmly impressed that the location Is
as good nc decided for that city. Bos-
Ton, too, has strong delegation hero,
and the hospitalitics Of that city will be ten.
dercd, and it may be that the strife between
the Western people will DO so fcrccly
wagtd as to throw the final choice
to Washington or Boston. What gives
particular interest to tho fight for locality Ia
the suppositiun that 1t will have some effect
in influencing the selection ofacandidatc. Til.
den having secul ed tho nomination in st. Louis
the last time, is reported to be in favor Of that
city for second attempt to secure the noni-
nation, while Cincinnati would be regarded MS
one point gained for Thurman. Washington
Is regarded rs perfectly neutral ground and is
favored by many members of Congress, who
now see the probability of the session extend.
ing beyond the time for holding the convcn.
tion, which the general talk among the lead
ing Democrats indicates will be fixed for thC
9th of June, one wcol after tho Republican
convention meets in Chicago.
The members of the New York delegation
were IN session last night at Will0rd's Hotel
for the purpose of discussing the political
situation. Amasa J. Parkor of Albany, acted
Gs chairman, and John II. Mooney, of New
York city, ns secretary. 1t is understood thai
the expressed opinion Of the meeting was op
party cannot harmonously support. None o
Mr.. rldcn's friends were prescut, and thl
current Of the discussion WAS adverse to thu
lGter's interests ms possible candidlte.
National Republican., 1880-02-23
The s,ar Route Mail service.

The House Committee on POstolices aud
Post. Roads were engaged Saturday in prepar.
ing report TO accompany bill which they
propose to offer in the House today, and
under suspension of the rules endcavor to So
cure q twO.thirds vote for its passage. The
report will set forth that on tho 9th of DecCn M
Der last the attention of Congress was directed
by the Postmastcr.Geuera to the fact that Il
deficiency appropriation of $2,O00,000 would
be required to continue tho present expedited
schedule of the Star routes to the end of the
fiscal year, and that the service must be dis.
continued or cut down to q weekly service
upon all the routes II tho required
appropriation WAS refused by Congress ;
that TWO months aud a-half have elapsed
and no definite action has been taken; that the
Department has issued general ordor cutting
down tue service upon all the routes to n
weekly service, which under the law requires
one months notice to the contractors, and in-
wolves the payment to them by the Govern.
ment of ono months pay, which will Gggrc.
gate 100000, an Investment for which the
Government virtually and actually receives
no corresponding service.
In view Of the above facts, aud tho serious
Inconvenience resulting to tho public, the re.
port will urge the passage of u bill continuing
their present basis Of service. The bill, which
is being prepared upon careful
estimate, Omlts any consideration Of
the thlco or four routes which have
been the especial subjects Of Investigation by
the special committee Of the Appropriations
Committee, leaving them to be affected by the
ultimate recommendation of the Appropria-
tions Committee. The bill which the Post
Office Committee will cndoavor through its
chairman Money TO introduce to-day, will
provide for deficiency appropriation OF about
III 400 900
National Republican., 1880-02-23
washlngton's nirthdny oclobroted.

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-In commemoration OF
Washingtou's birthday. the few remaining
veterans Of the war of 1872 attended service
to-day at ST. Pauls church, occupying large
square pew on the side known as General
Washingtous pew,
George Washington Camp United States
Veterans, composed Of men who served ia the
Mexican and late wars, marched from their
headquarters to Union Square, aud there deco
rated with flowers and cycrgreens Washing.
tons statue. In front was suspended Il wreath
Of impiorIeles, with tho inscription, Dead,
but Not Forgotten"
After decorating the statue the compiny
marched down Broadway and attended SER
vices at Trinity church.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Washington S
birthday was celebrated by a military parade
in which the Mobile Cadets participated. The
Washington artillery celebrated their forticth
anniversary by the ceremony Of unYeiling
and dedication Of monument in Mctuirie
cemetery. The opening prayer was made by
Bishop Galleber aud the Grafton delivered by
Hon. T. J. Scmmcs. The closing prayer was
made by Rev. Father Hubert, and the bene-
diclcn was pronounced by Rov. j. X, Gut
helm. The attendance was large, the floral
decorations attractive aud the ceremonies i'm.
posing,
National Republican., 1880-02-23
The Renper's Work.

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb Ell G. Wright, one
Of the editors aud proprictors Of the Chronicle
and CJnsltatiOndhist, died to-day, aged twenty
nine, at the residence of Governor Herschel
V. johnson in Jefferson county, after few
weeks illness. lie has been chief writer on
the Chronicle since tho death of his father, the
late General A. Il. Wright, and was one OF the
abcst writers OIL the Southern press. His
death will be deeply regretted in Georgia.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22,--Rov. DR.. Bush, of
New York, secretary of the American Board
of Foreign Missions, died suddenly here 10.
day Of rheumatism of the heart.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ga dispatch to the
Commercial from Nashville, says: REV Lorin
Webb, of the New York East Conference, died
here yesterday of consumption"
LONDON, Feb. %. Eugene DeIozet, son OF
tho famous actress and composer of oporetto,
is dead.
National Republican., 1880-02-23
Supposed Incendlary Burned to Death.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 22.-1Isywad's Is
stables at Newport were destroyed by fire this
morning with twenty carriages, eight horses,
two ponies and Others animals, hay and grain.
Loss. $4,000; insured. The owner, who mar.
rowly escaped being burned to DEATH testified
that he believed the fire was ofinccndiary ori-
gin, and that tho incendiary persisted iu the
flames. The body OF Joliu Shay, who WAS eul-
ploycd In the stables, has been found in the
ruins. lie was on tho spot when the fire
broke out, and lost his life in trying to get out
the horses. Shay had been arrested on aus.
pleion of burning other stables.