davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

LAND OFFICE AT HElENA,M. T.. May rs. 1883.
~ named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof IN support OF his claim and that
such proof will be made before Roht. T. Wing. dep.
Saturday, June ,osh, 1854, viz: Robert c. Daily,
who made prc-emption declaratory statement No:
4,sss, for the y " ofNW X Of tn. ) Of n
inx Is his Witnesses, viz: William Callawav. Sam.
uci Clark, James Timing and Cornelius Henry, d!
Blacktaii, Bcaverhead county, Montana.
fal-1sl +. Atkinson, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, MONTANA, Nav ~, 1884

gtEt.ENS, NUtSTNHN,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following .nain.
~ cd settler has filed notice of his intention I"
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will he made before Rocrt T. Wing, dep
uty clerk Of the District Court at Dillon. Mont.na.
on Thursday. june as ,SS, viz: Thomas F.i.rrctt.
who made P,..cmpion deela;atory st:ts",snt NJ.
y EH ofS VIZ Sec. sS, r 81, K IsW and names thc
following as his Witnesses, viz: Martin Barrett.
Owen W. Owens. James Barrett and J. Jerome SpcE-
~, Of II nrse Prairie, Montana.
iA.ssl +. ADkINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

On the 18th and roth Of June Chicago Is
have big dog show.
Distinct shocks Of earthquake were felt
Catlettsburs, KY, on the a3d inst.
The Derby race, In England, was won
st. Blaise, with Highland Chief second.
Portugal has declared war on Makalolo
nd other chiefs on the Chiree rive. in
africa.
Over 10000 people attended the races Of
he Jockey Club at Louisville, KY, on the
I'D instant.
The opening Of the Brooklyn.New York
ridge, on the 24th, was attended with a..
immense celebration.
The Marquis Of Landsdowne has been
appointed Governor Of Canada to succeed
he Marquis Of Lorne.
Brigham Young's Ann Eliza, No. 70,
vas married to a Mainistee, Michigan,
banker on last Sunday.
The Deadwood section Of the Black Hills
va. visited by flood which destroyed
many lives-and much property.
A band of U. S. Piegan Indians swooped
down on the Canadian Crees at Maple
Creek and captured 100 head Of horses.
At Constradt Russia, a bank director
was sentenced to Siberian Punishment for
life for swindling the depositors Of savings
bank.
The bricklayers Of Chicago engaged in
the strike raised a riot on the 23d, and
number OF the strikers were arrested and
jailed.
The Suez Canal Company, new organi-
cation, has been formed for the purpose of
cutting a parallel canal across the Isthmus
Of Suez.
The Annual Dinner, given at Washing
ton, in honor Of the British Queen was at.
tended by thirty Of the 'big chiefs" of this
Republic.
All post. offices in the United States by
official order will be closed on Memorial
Day from 10 a. m. to p. m, except in the
large cities.
Walter Evans, Of Louisville, KY, has
been appointed by the President to succeed
Green b. Baum as Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue.
The coronation ceremonies Of the Czar
Of Russia, at Moscow, was the grandest
spectacle of imposing pomp witnessed in
these modern days.
The Grand Lodge Of the world Of the
Independent Order Of Good Te,nplars has
been in session at Chicago this week, with
l7o delegates in attendance.
During the first Of the week snow storms
ragged all over Ohio All the small fruits
and garden vegetables in that State are re-.
ported killed or greatly damaged.
The U. S. Attorney General has given
an opinion that no tax can be collected on
the capital or deposits Of National Banks
since the 1st day oflast December.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby .iven that the partnership
~ heretofore existing M, Wrcu w. u..r>lxi,>.
WAS ,h,s ,,ay dssov we'd by mutual conscrt, Hssett
c. I4eysm retiring from, ihy firn. All persons are
h,l;nes. and ali debts owing the firm vii! bc collect
ed by him. Signed nAsshrr . LEssoS
r;l,on. Nav *. 1854. s-s,s1
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26
Ghe 1inor !Gribn'1t,
s.rEp EVERY SATURDAY Nor WING
BY
F. E.. FOOTE, PUDLisH.R.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.
Z months, 41.75, Three months, d 90.
Tribane Agent at Shsridan.

him H. Brundage, At Bahman's store, Shesidaa,
(he authorised agent Of the TRiBUN1 70 receive
bscrintious, advertising and joh work, and 70 ~.
nt III Ill money due this olkce.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

-AKEN I'M out If our band ~ hrsni mares. on
] mpper Red Rock. one small black mule hr!nd.
ed n on left shoulder: vcrv old snd thin. The
owner is requested !" prove pI"pe,s pay enateI VI
ley siding. ,,~v, .Dru
f2l.lSl rn5NN =. S1"!N".N.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

MitCnells Miss rannle -.
Persons calling tor any Of the above letters will
please say "Advertsctl.'' -..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26
W - ~
ghe Aillon Tribunf,
Issued EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ny
F. f. FOOTE, PUBLISHER.
8in'dap Chimes.

Du!.ON Episcopal service, the srst and H.
Sn.days Of each month, Il. II II. IN. and y. "a.
Holy Communion on the first Sunday Of each
month, ut u'rning service.
Sunday School ut u. M
S.h,r!th School, ut Grac. Church, at 10 a. IN.
GLENDAI: :E-Er;sco service. the third Sun
Gay 0t each mnn:h ut u a. III. and : p.in.
SILVER SrAR-Episco,ai service, the src~n
sunday OF each month. at /, y. M. and ! p. M
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

tie on the
n,bs were
last week
% head Of
liter Root
'nty, is to
Catholic
ty and 50
Peniten.
be made
rom Hel.
built at
y female
irl.
coaches
lime.
Spring
light.
Is under
lrrieti.
ne use Of
tates.
nncl has
bntinues
James
convict.
(nty will
Wade OF,
ounty is
> ~ oIJ:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26
~. 0TUART,
DEALER IN
Furniture and Upholstered Goods.
Undertaking At Reasonable Rates.
DT'uARV,

Wessw sad s3~aevrl Repairing dove Z"
eonnrcsjew WITH Tho Assis~ss. 1ers'ss te""
sew~bl~ fbr essIs. GLENU.4LEs MONT.
Tio- 21oI
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-26

The TRlBuNE is OIL sale at Eastman's
News Stand.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
EAST WASuINGTON.

The special attention of the East Washing
ton readers of The REPUBLICAN is called to
the fact that the officers of the tenth division
Associated Charities have opened an Office in
McCauley's building, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Second street, where they will be
glad to receive contributions of provisions,
&c, necessary to relieve the poor and desti-
tute of this section.
The second meeting of tho two dogs that
fought several weeks ago was to have taken
place last night near the old race-course on
the Asylum road, but the owner Of Zip
visited a saloon on Good Hope road early in
the evening to kill time and becoming gori-
ously drunk, had his little "dorg Zip" stolen
from him and his pocket picked of S15.
Last evening about 10 o'clock the inhabit-
ants living on Eleventh street were startled
by u ghost-like object running through the
streets of that neighborhood. About dozen
persons gathered together and started out to
investigate the strange visitor. At the corner
of East Capitol and Tenth streets his ghost
ship was seen walking rapidly toward Lincoln
park where he was overhauled and proved to
be John Nicholson, living back on the COM
mon. He was carried home, where it was
learned that Mr.. Nicholson who had been
sick several days with high fever, had,
during the absence of his attendants, man
aged in some way to get out on the streets
habiteu only in his night clothes.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
TIE DICKSON CASE
Said 10 Have Been Ignored-Congratula
tions-ProbabIc Reopenlng.

Said TO Have Been 1gnOred-Congrntuln-
tions-Probabie Reopenins.
Although no formal return to the court has
yet been made by the grand jury in regard to
the Dickson case, there seems to be no doubt
that they have decided to ignore the charges
preferred by the government. On their own
responsibility the jury sent for four of the
jurors in the first star route trial, in addition
to the witnesses summoned by the special
counsel, and, as a result of their examination
it is said they refused, by vote of 20 to ., to
hold Mr.. Dickson for trial. t'n p
Mr.. Dickson left the city on business for
New York last evening, and will be away for
several days. Previous to his departure he
received telegram from Fire Commissioner
w. F. McCully, one of the proprietors of the
Erening Bulletin, of Philadelphia, as follows
"Your army of friends in this city tender you
hearty congratulations on the triumph ofright
over wrong"
Last night one of the witnesses who ap-
peared before the grand jury when they inves.
tigated the Dickson case, was summoned to
appear before that tribunal at 1890 this morn
ing. 1t is understood that all the witnesses
will again be examined, and that the govern
ment has two new witnesses who were not be-
fore the grand jury.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Lecture on Archbishop Carroll.

Rev. Father Borland, of st. Matthew's
church, delivered an eloquent address before
an appreciative audience at the Carroll insti-
tute last evening ON "The Life and Times of
Archbishop Carroll" Opening with brief
sketch of the early life of tho venerable pre-.
late, who WAS born at Marlboro, Md, in l735,
the reverend lecturer traced his career from
his ordination, in 1859, to his death, in 1915,
referring especially to the patriotism that
animated him in the revolutionary struggle.
patriotism acknowledged by the continen.
tai congress. The grand works inaugurated
by this first archbishop Of Baltimore were
described in detail, and especially the found
ing of Georgetown college. 10 this alma
mater of so many famous and brilliant men
the reverend gentleman paid glowing
tribute. His introduction of the Sulpitian
fathers into this country, who established the
first theological seminary in the United
States also received fitting mention. He con-
cluded the address, which was delivered with
that easy, pleasant manner which dis
tinguishes Father Borland, and was listened to
with the closest attention, with few words
of just and merited commentator of the
aims and objects of Carroll institute.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Nyhnt New Yoris Firemen Saw.

The fire commissi0neTs OF New YORK are
enforcing the law relative to fire escapes in
that city. In an interview with Mr. Purroy,
of the fire board, he says: If, with balcony
fire escape, the people could go out and wait,
if they hadn't strength to climb down, until
the department came, certainly believe that
it is the only proper safeguard, and all high
buildings, hotels, factories, and apartment
bouses should be compelled TO put them ON.
Until that is done we can have all the ladders
in the world, and still people will be burned
in spite of our efforts"
81 think very well of our scaling ladder
system here" said Chief Bates, of the fire
department, "and think we win hear good
reports of IL; still, also think the extension
National Republican., 1883-01-26
The government Printing Omco Fire.

The thanks of the community and en-
ployes of the government printing office are
due Mr.. S. p. Rounds for his precautionary
action in appointing fire watchman some
time ago, whose duty it is to patrol the neigh
borhood in and about tho immediate vicinity
of tho government printing Office Mr..
Rounds's practical experience us fireman IN
his earlier days, and his thorough
familiarity with all the details CON
nected with fire matters, makes his ideas
peculiarly valuable. The property-owners
aud others living in the immediate vicinity
of the building have cause to be thankful TO
him. Upon the first indications of the fire on
last Tuesday morning this outside watchman
sounded the alarm, and before it could be re-
peated the fire department was on the ground
and had the fire under control, thereby nip
ping in the bud what might have been a most
lamentable conhagration, as large number
of the employees, men and women, were at
work in the government printing office at the
TINA
National Republican., 1883-01-26
n1a.posr.oFrIcE NOTICE


h0reign malls for the week ending JANUARY q
VIII close at this Office as follows:
FRIDAN.--At $50 y. m. for Newfoundland and st,
Pierre Miquelon, yin Halifax
SAIUIDAN.-At 4SO n. IN. for Europe per steam.
ship CITY of Chester via Queenstown Cetters for
Germany, &C. must be directed per city of Ches-
ter - 6:HD n. M for Scotland direct per steamship
hnrnesIa via GLASGOW detters must be directed
per furnessia -; NJ $3.50 n. for Belgium direct,
per steamship Pennlnnd, via Antwerp at II a. m.
for Europe. per steamship Main, via Southampton
aud Bremen " 1880 y. nj. for Cuba and Porto Rico.
per steamship Newport, via Havana; at y. m. for
Brazil, per steamship Gleuiyne. via Baltimore.
SUNDAN.-At 1:3D y. m for Mexico, per steamship
Whitney. via New Orleans.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship Oceanic,
via san FrJncisco.cosc January a23 nj d, m,
Mails for Australia, New Zealand. Sandwich and
FIJI Islands, per steamship CITY OF New York, via
Snn francisco, close February F3 at p. IN,
AThe schedule Of closes of Trans Pacific mails
ranged on the basis Of an uninterrupted overland
transit to san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
on time at san FranCisco the day of sailing of
steamers are dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
PosToFFICE, NEW YouK, Jan. 10, 1873
National Republican., 1883-01-26

ladder truck good idea, and if other cities
use them there is no reason why we should
not. We would have TO substitute one of the
combination ladder trucks for one of our
present trucks, as VIC have no room TO put any
National Republican., 1883-01-26

The attendance at tho sale was quite as
largo and seemed to manifest more interest,
than the previous evening, but prices ruled
low as may be observed by reference TO the
above list The sale continues this evening
at 8 o'clock, h
National Republican., 1883-01-26
spttinI Antitrs.

a1sJga THE WEST wAsH1NGToN CoNsERV.
49, atOry OF Music, j. r. Cauliied musical d.
rector principal No 1877 Ihiry-irst street. one door
ABOVE tue pOstOthCe. Pupils received at any time.
H. ID. COOKE President
f. $. BABBARrN, Secretary. jais'tf
N~Ss51 DH. II. o. CANDEE, vitapathic Physician.
49, i employ all the vast health resources of
Nature, scientifically applied through vital medicine.
rood, water, air, heat light electricity, and vital
magnetism; l treat all difficulties Hemorrhoids,
lnhllta, al blood diaeases &c. Consultation free.
OCl3-tuth
National Republican., 1883-01-26
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


Business was transacted in the United States
supreme court yesterday as follows;
Admissions TO the bar yesterdays w. @
Cochran, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and James =.
Helm, of Louisville, Ky,
No. 1862 Moses Neal ct AL, appellants, VS..
The United States. Argument concluded by
Harvey spalding for appellantsand submitted
by Solicitor General Phillips for appellee.
Nos. 163 and 165. Joseph i. Hall, appellant,
VS.. Neal Macnealc ct al, and same appellant
VS.. Mosler Bahman a. Co. Argument COM
mcnced by T. A. Logan for appellant and con-
tinued by James Moore for appellces. Ad-
journed.
AN APPEAL IN A DIVORCE CASE.
In the Van Rensselaer, Morgan divorce case
against Matte a. Morgan, and in which di-
vorce was ON Wednesday granted on the
wifc's crOss-petition, an appeal was yesterday
taken by the defendant.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
On motion Of T. A. Lambert John A. John
son has been admitted TO the district bar.
TRUE BILL FOUND.
The grand jury yesterday found "true
bills" against Sylvester Thomas, larceny;
Samuel Seymour assault with intent to kill
Isabella Brooks.
NO RETURN IN THE DICKSON CASE.
The grand jury yesterday made no official
return in the Dickson bribery case.
THE RECORD
Equity COirt--JiSiice JGmes.-Cralty vs. Gelson;
bill dismissed with costs. Barker vs. Penn; j. w.
Barker ordered to return auditors report into
court. and rule on trustee reurnahle Feb granted.
Circuit Court-Jtistice observation-disclosures Il
Bailey vs. Douglass motion TO set aside judgment
& 0uted. Northern Libcrty Market company vs.
Kes'ner plaintiff called and suit dismissed.
court in Bdnc-The CHIEF Justice. justices Cor and
HnGDCr-Rumsteller VS.. Atkinson; argued and
submitted. Adjourned till TO. day.
PIERcEs " Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are
perfect preventives of constipation. Incosed
in glass bottles, always fresh. By all drug
National Republican., 1883-01-26
scott's Art snIe.

The following is list of salesmade and the
prices obtained at Scotts art sale of tho Gale
collection of paintings, at No. 9l3 f street last
evening by Messrs. Walter B. Williams & Co.,
National Republican., 1883-01-26
United States Marshaps Sale.

BY virtue OF Judgment retorno habando OF the
supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding O
Circuit Court, january 1888 I'm law No. % 526,
Will sell at public sale, for cash. at Dowling's
tion rooms, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Eev-
enth street northwest, Washington, ID. q, on SATUR-
o'clock m all the right, title, claim, and interest
Oh ,ne ue,enunnt ~ ana 70 me oliowng described
bugges, seized and levied upon as the property OF
the defendant John j. Cook to satisfy execution Nos.
233S6 and 2S at law, In favor of Maurice ]. Adler,
and repleved February q, 1882 In said case No.
2,526, and returned to me January IL 1888 for sale,
as ordered by said court.
CE HENRY.
- Late u. s. Marshal,
JAN. 49, 1883. jal9dts
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Ilir0.

CowLEs.-on Thursday, january p, 1853, Mt his
late residence, No 1863 Kngman Place, Loyal
COwLRs. In the 7id year of his age.
Funeral VIII tnte place on Saturday, 9th instant,
at 10 o'clock u, M Friends and acquRntances are
spcctfully invited to attend.
National Republican., 1883-01-26
LOCAL MENTION.
OFFICER WILLIAM It. CLINTON.

of the eighth precinct, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of
.It general debility, accompanied by
night sweats."
National Republican., 1883-01-26
elg's AGENTS OF THE
DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS.

A CARD:
The SILK FELT and OPERA HATS manufacture
cd by MFSSRS. DUNLAP ~ Co, OF New York. and
bearing their tra1s mark, will hereafter be sold in
this city by ourselves exclusively.
As the productions of MEsSTS. DUNLAP & co. In
HEAD GEAR have been the aclSn owledged and lead.
ing styles In New York and Washington for the past
twelve years, and we being the original introducers OF
the novelties Of this celebrated firm, we assure the
patrons the Dunlap Hat and the public that n full
line Of SILK, OPERA, STIFF and SOFT FELT
HATS will always be supplied by us soon as issued
in New York. Respectfully,
wALLETT & RUOFF.
Sole agents for the
D u 1T Il IA = II a. II,
Ias-Im 00j Ppnnsylvnnia nycnuo
National Republican., 1883-01-26
"AInerncy Dn,ry yynrou.v

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in l5lb "Ward" prints AT 65c per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball butternilk. &C
per quart, and sweet milk &c, per quart
National Republican., 1883-01-26
Seal Gstatr Brokers.
CHARLES T.. BISHOP a CO.,
REAL EST ATE Ii o * ERS

raTsv H AnT GE AGE HTTS,
zoos STREET NORTHWEST.
Real Estate bought and sold. Houses rented
Rents collected. Loans negotiated. Insurance In
hTstolasa companies at lowest paying rates. No
charge for advertising Our otoe one of the finest
and best located In the city. Parties having property
70 sell rent will hnd 1t 10 thelr interest 70 pacst
In our hands se2-lY
National Republican., 1883-01-26
APoTIIEOARY.
lsolPennsylvanla avenue northwes..

dealer IN Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Perl
fumery, Toilet Articles, soaps, SpongOs. NC.
Prescriptions compounded day or night
Soda aud Mineral Waters Oh draught the year
round mr3Oly
Rl3@ WARN NFR'S KIDNEY CURE MRS PINK
B-SS ham's Compound, Curealine, CAMS CornsSol
vent and al the new remedies, at CoUGHLIN,A
National Republican., 1883-01-26

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, 3oS Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
Yania avenue
National Republican., 1883-01-26

CARD.
In presenting this, my sixth. annual collection OF
fine paintings to the artloving citizens of Washing
TON, have no hesitation In saying that It surpasses
the previous ones, This, however, willing
fully, b. SCyOJ'T In
P.S.-As Mr.. Gale is retiring from business, the
collection will be sold with out reserve. ia226t
National Republican., 1883-01-26
THE nECORD.

PIERcE's pheasant Purgative Pellets" are
perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed
in glass bottles, always fresh. BY all drug
LII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09
The Tyler Cheese-fiy;;;, ahead.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 8-Judge Dryer
rendered a decision in the celebrated case of
Leman w. Tyler VS.. VIM. Siemens, known
as the cheese-hoop case, which came before
the United States Circuit Court in October
last. suit in equity was brought by Leman
w. Tyler against VIM Siemens, for an in
fringement of reissued letters patent granted
to Tyler on Aug. 5, 1879, the original of
which was issued on March 81, 1871, to VIM.
Sternberg for an improvement in cheese
hoops. Semens is manufacturer
OF cheese at Herman, Sheboygan county,
and represents the cheese manufacturing
interests of the entire northwest which have
thousands of dollars invested in hoops Sic
mans uses a hoop known as the Frazer cheese
hoop which does not differ from the Tyler
hoop materially, and Judge Dyer decided that
il was infringing upon the latter's right. This
decision is defeat for the manufacturers of
cheese throughout the country using the Fra
ger hoop, and subjects them to heavy royal
ty. The amount at stake and which will ac-
crue to Tyler from the decision will amount
to thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-09

Harry l.. Burgess the Princeville postmaster
is ST. 700 short IN his registered letter account.
Monmouth has adopted license of 81 600
and six applications have been filed. TaylOrVille
also adopted the 81 900 fee.
The Pana coal shaft is down eghty-five feet
The hard clay is being torn W by giant powder
which ia exploded by electricity from battery
at the surface. The workmen are still finding
remnants of trees imbedded in the clay.
Peter L. Rodgers, railroad fireman, was
crushed to death in the railroad yards at New
Salem on Sunday evening. The wheels ran over
his legs, and the whole body WAS literally
crushed. He had been on the road but short
time
The Western Nail-mill Company and the insur-
ance adjusters have come to terms. The loss has
been adjusted at $50 900 with rebate for cash
payment The contract for rebuilding has been
given to Earl Miller & Patterson, the firm which
built the Belevlle nail-mill. 1t is to be com
pleted three weeks after work is commenced.
On Saturday evening last the family of ex-
City Marshal s. V. Rosenberg, of Pana, came
near being poisoned to death from eating
peaches that had been preserved in tin cans.
During the night Mr. Rosenberg, his wife,
daughter and son were taken violently sick and
none being able to go for physician they snf.
fered terrible agony until morning, when a doc
tor was called, who gave them relief All are
cOnvalescing.
Samuel Forbes, farmer living near Shelby
vile, while in tit on Sunday fell into the fire,
This aroused him. He got up and tried to
smother the flames in the bed clothes, but only
succeeded in setting the bed afire. He then
rushed from the house and jumped into "A ditch
of water close by The fire from the bed spread
and burned the house and all the contents to the
but was burned 80 severely that he died during
the night,