davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
HOSTILE TRIBES.
The Crows Said to Have Declared War
Against the Sioux

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct PA dispatch from
Standing Rock agency, ID. T., says This
agency is in turmoil. A dispatch was
received at noon yesterday conveying in
formation that 200 Crow Indians we're
travelling in this direction to wage war with
the Sioux. They arc axpcclcd TO arrive
at Cannon Hall river, twenty miles below
the agency today, and fight is expected.
The Crows have taken advantage OF the
Sioux while the leaders have been confer.
ring at Washington. There Is not one in
ilueniial Indian NJ the agency at present,
and Il Is feared the Sioux will become do
moralizcd and scatter. One company Of
the Eighth cavalry. with a large iorce Of
Indian police, hasalready been dispatched
10 meet the attacking Crows. IL wis
thought at ilrst that the Crows wcre prob.
ably coming on peace mission, but hilh-
arto whenever Crow las set his foot on
Sioux ground fight has resulted. The
Ind inns lett ut the agency are excited and
uneasy until they hear from the front.
Maj. Mclaughlin. Who took the fifteen
Standing Rock chiefs 10 Washington, will
arrive az the agency today.
Gen. Williams, a1iulant-goneral OF the
division oil the Missouri, was shown the
dispatch rom Standing Rock agency re-
garding the threatened conflict between
the Crows and Sioux. lie said "ln my
judgment, the information did not como
from the military authorities at the
agency, but ir0m the people there who
i've among the Indians, and whose inter
ests are theirs. My view Is that they have
heard the talk Of these Sioux, aud have
become alarmed with thom over what
they consider TO be impending danger.
The absence Of their chiefs, no doubt,
hightens their fcars. Tho Crow Indians
have never sought fight with the Sioux.
They arc naturally afraid 81 the Sioux,
and do not believe they have any hostile
intentions now. Perhaps they have start.
cd out on DEMONSTRATING expedition. Tho
reason that / discucdit the report h that
have received no intima,ion OF Il from the
military authorities at s. Paul. They
would hear from IT. Custer, which Is
only twenty-five miles from the Standing
Rock agency. or from r. Yates, aud Il
would be lccguphed 20 me Immediately.
10 that IL Is clear 10 me that the military
do not share the fears OF tho lcadorlcss
Sioux that tho Crow warriors will descend
upon them. | believe that Il u extremely
improbable that tliers has been any move.
mcnt ol the Crows without the military
authorities here receiving some notilica-
ton,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
CRIMES AND MISHAPS.
A Hotel Guest Robbed of $l,700
BY the Night Clerk OF the Alamo,
at Colorado Springs.
The Thief Is Pursued and $500
Recovered, But He Escapes.
Ono Man Blows of Another Man'o
Head With a Shotgun.
Theodore Goebell, OF Chattanooga,
Burns His House To Oct the In
surance on It-six People
Burned to Death.

COLORADO srnNGs, Col, Oct 2i.-Ed-
ward Buel, Of Licking county, o., went to
the Alamo hotel Saturday night and re.
tired TO Lis room. lilo deposited 81 200
with Edward Mcdonald, who was acting
as temporary night clerk. Mcdonald inn
media'cly went to the Santa Fe depot and
boarded the $50 o'clock tain for Pueblo.
When Buel came down stairs the next
morning and made his loss known the OF
licors were notified and description OF
Mcdonald was telegraphcd TO the police
all over tho state. Yesterday word was
received that Mcdonald had been captured
at Pueblo aud part OF the money recoy-
cred. Officers from this place started at
once for Pueblo. but upon their arrival
found that while 81, 500 of the money had
been recovered Mcdonald had been al
lowed 10 escape. Mcdonald was young
man, about twcnty-onc years OF age, who
camc 20 this city about six months ago
from st. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
FATE OF A SINGER
Whom the Emperor william Of Ger
many Loved Not wisely.

Whom the Emperor william Of Ger
many Loved Not wisely.
NV ioRg, Oct 23'-An hour ago
saw u small, plump and handsome woman
oi thirty, with blcachcl hair, iiisc COM
plexion and ilambuoynnt attire sufficient
to command attention, but she presented
nothing that distinguished her from hun
dreds OF other women thus prepared Tor
notoriety. People gave her passing
glance aud set her down for an audac!ous
noncniity. But she was a creature famous
throughout tho world for an adventure
with royalty. II was she OF whom IL WIS
told 10y cable tccgaphy that Emperor
William OF Germany had ordered her out
OF his country because his grandson, the
present Emperor, had fallen IA love with
her. This young man, with his foot al
pady GA the lower rlep al throne.
had made fool OF himSeli most
publicly over her. Her nlmo WIS
Sophie PiCrdnor, and only u little
while before she had sung in the chorus
OF German opera ut our Thalia tltcntcr in
the Bowcry. At thai time she had been
considered by those who knew her rs no
better nor worse than tue nvcrgc oi
minor actresses, nor possessing special at.
traciivcncss. But she brWiichcd NJ a..
nous mushcr 81 the siagc ~ Frederick
dc BplicvilIc, who married her. Bot lee
had a wiiu already, r, The sccouj union
was inyalidated. Then Sophie went back
10 her native Germany, icll in with the
heir apparent, captyntcd him completely
and ior year enjoyed all the luxury OF a
princess. After her election FROM that
country she driitcd about Europe and this
week j. singing In one oi the New York
concert gardens a place whore beer. TO-
bacco smoke and general pfmisruDus1css
prevail. She h about as tough q character
a. ever had q pleasing aspect nnd sLc go.
rcs In h.i w.ckrdncss She Is a baroness,
TOO. having at one time been the lCgit.
male wife Of Vienna baron.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
KNcxvILLE, TENN.
Tho University OF Tonnos1oe, superbly
Equipped. 10 Doing We'll

tNWppolf ~ bplAN Wtlls
Correspondence ofihc Appeal
KNOXVILLE. Oct. 20. The University Of
Tcnncss e.. that renowned State school
which u late years las been In a stranded
condition, tour.shcs once more under the
able management Of Dr. ChaA W. nabncy.
ir. Wien the doctor came the number II
young men attending was scvcniy.6yc Or
thcrlhouis. now above two hundred
there are accommodations Tor $50 however,
aud the president will never be satisfied
va u the school Is fall 10 overlooking, Tor
Dr. Dahncy is man 81 vim.
IN thc short space " q year see what hc
has done Tor tho school. lie has erected
three lauyr new buildings, SECURED now
professors aud caused tie attendance 10
increase 10 per c,nt.
Tie haB also secured new cOmmnniant
who apparently knows his business, In
that hr liu almost Cutiply broken up the
various forms oi vice that ~ long existed
90 the university. ll' h also attempting
~ establish q government the principle
ol which Is honor, and viii undoubtedly
be- q good thing n successful, bat the
students VI the university have known
little shout honor ~ the past ycarL Iur.
merry lying was household necessity
with them, and stealing was ircy in.
dulged in, w ! should Imagine 10 would
be- bard matter a. teach them honor.
Dr. Dibncy requires OIL cllciH, except
those whose homes are in tho city, h.
board Wi'h his uncle, who manages the
mrs-hnll, and have heard that tie table
spread 10y that gentleman IL rather light,
aud there Is no rumcdy, no change OF
bUaniing.hOuso.
a considerable number Of now guns,
cic.. are expected soon. nlso several field
pieces ~ they intend having artillery this
year. 20 ! understand.
The new men are oil learning 10 drill
rapidly, guns have been ifsuod ~ all, aud,
ere long they will be- ready 70 appear on
dress parade, where they will present q
better appearance than Tor ycar.
Tho people Of Knoxville arc beginning
i0 look upon tho cadets with little more
favor nov. Formerly they were treated
something like stray dogs IN the city,
which was very discoumyIng. Now they
are tolerated. nothing more.
Tho most noticeable aud attractive fca-
iurc about Dr. Dabnoy Is his wife, who Is
a charming woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
THE ATLAs.cRNrRAL COLLISION.
1t Looks Like tho Ferry b. at In to
Blame for Il.

1t Looks Like tho Ferry oat IN to
Blame for Il.
Nrw loRK, Oct. 2i.-The steamship
Atlas, which was sunk by u collision with
a icrry-boat of Nescy street last evening,
has settled considerably in the mud since
she went down.
Her smoke stack, which was visible last
night at high tide, has disappeared from
Wow altogether this morning. Small boats
arc in the vicinity OF the sunkcn vessel
watching for anything OF value that may
drift from her
Capt. Tohan, Of the Atlas, Is positive
that he gave the proper signal 10 the ferry
boat TO SO astcrn, and SAYS tho pilot OF the
latter must have been either drunk or
crazy. Tho Terry boat is laid up in New
Jersey for repairs. Capt. Toban placed
his report Of the collision in the hands ol
the British consul this afternoon. No
steps have yet been taken looking TO the
rasing OF the Atlas, but II In thought the
Merritt Wpcking company will get the
contract and proceed 10 work without do-
lay.
Tho official statement OF Capt. T.. +.
'hANinf " AN' N~NRNA NNNNNlf NNlNAh
sunk the Atlas, was made 10 tho steam
vessel inspectors today. lie states that no
stopped ON receiving two whistles from
the steamship and gave signal TO tho en-
ginccr 10 back, followed at once by n single
bell to back strong, aud ai,crwnrd, when
lac found that his boat was not going back,
two ginglcs to back extra strong. Under
these signals his boat came into collision
and sunk the steamship. lie states that
the weather WIS loggy in chunks, and that
he could not see the steamer until beyond
the slip. This sworn statement is cor
roboraicd 10y Qunricrmastrr Nelson, who
was in the pilot.houso nj the time. The
engineer OF the Central has made n report
OF the signals sent him 10 the engine
room, which Ia said TO bc decidedly ut
variance with tho uport Of the captain
and quartcrmasicr. The misunderstood.
ing Of these signals between captain aud
engineer will probably explain tho COLI
SION
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
n.nrh o, stsnm sn,Irnllen.

NEW Yoag Oct 2L-rho National board
Of steam navigation. In annual session to-
day at the tii,h avenue hoiol, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
President, 4. G. Cheney, New York.
first yico-prcsidcni, u. u. Wood. New Or.
leans second yIcc-prcsidcni, y. A.
Churchman, Philadelphia. treasurer, Al.
olson Lysle, ritisburg secretary, J, W.
BRYANT New Orleans, assistant secretary,
Charles n. Boyer New York. Executive
Committee -Jnmcs :. Ncglcy and W. W.
O'Ncl, Pillsburg. Pn; j. H. Coyc, Port.
land, No.. =. W. Miller. Providence. H.
l.; q. ". Price, ~, Philadelphia; A. NJ.
Halliday, Cincinnati. II. g. llanniick, 81
Louis, &. l.. 1nAlpW, New Orleans -.
NJ. Munger. T. w. Nosburgh. II, g. Dim
ock, II. a. Bourne, T. t. Fisher &. W.
WUoIscy, and NJ. l.. Staples, all OF New
York
II was docidol 10 hold the next annual
meeting IN riilsbug On lhc fret Tuesday
ia October, iAsn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

John Weisman, at Shellborne, this morn
ing, concludes that il is a case OF suicide.
The girl whom he married, Emma Craven,
comes of well-to-do family in Philadel-
phia, her father being coal dealer there,
and her parents did not consent to the
marriage. She states that her husband
got out OF bed during the night, saying
he was going to shoot q cat She after.
ward heard him open a window down
stairs, heard shot and later found him
dead. She summoned the neighbors, and
the proper authorities were soon notified.
A curious fact is that Wesman was found
fully dressed, the coat being thrown open,
the bullet passing through two shirts and
entering the heart,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

ship, was unanimously adopted: Any
r.ale person of good moral character who
is already, or who intends to become an
American citizen, being not less than
eighteen years OF age, of British birth, or
the son or grandson Of such person, and
who is prepared TO subscribe to the declar-
alton OF principles OF the National British
American association, Tho report of the
committee on constitution was received,
and the constitution prepared by it was
adopted.
The form OF installation OF officers used
by the British American association was
adopted for the use of the National asso-
citation, to be used in all its branches
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. e. The second
days racing Of dc fall meeting was much
larger attended than on The day previous.
Track heavy, weather clear aud cool.
Fint Race s, ,lnG seven iuhong.
Starters Echo. kirklin, Gait Steel, Ken.
singion. Kcnsiugton Gnl, Cast Steel Soc
ond. Echo third mo-l:3sl
Second Race Conditions Same ~ 0uL
Starters Duhifa jinality, Bonnie King,
Dcrochmoni FiRnlily lnt, Derochmont
second, Bonnie King third. Time l:35.
Third Race aling; seven fuhongs.
Starters Lulu Mty, Cheney, J. NJ Culp,
Orange Girl, Lhfr l., Stewart stewart
first, Lizzie l. secdpdi Cheney third. Time
Len.
Fourth Raco riyo iurlongs. Starters
Dock Wick, Joe Wayne, Pauline, Allah
reno. Allahrenc lint, Dock Wick second,
Pauline third. Tmc-l:OS.
Fifth Race-Fiyc iurlongA sartore
Rcmini, Lady Wrinkle Brandololte, Al.
pena Rcmini fiut. Alpcna second, Bran
doletie third. Timo-E0Oi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
ST. LOUIS WINS.
Won der Abe Babies Pick Up a Little
They Win the Second Game from
tho Giants at Home.
Four More Games To Be Played to
Settle the Championship.
Milligan and White Win for st.
Louis by Timoly Hits,
This Gives st. Louis Two Out OF six
Games-The winners at Nashville
We're Kensington, Finality, Stew
art, Allahrane, Romini.

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Oct u. The Browns
pulled themselves together today and won
their second victory over New York in
the worlds champion ship series. Timely
batting on the part OF MiIigan and White
and missed groundcr by Slatiery gave
the Browns four runs in the eighth in
ming and The game, For the first tune in
the series, the Browns showed their old.
time skill In base running. and 10 their
success in taking every chance while on
the bases is largely due their victory.
Though King was hit hard ut times, lac
pitched effectively at critical points In the
game, and was splcndilly supported by
Big Jack Mill,gm. Crane was wild at
times, and u rcd hot foul tip Knocked
Catcher Brown ont in the eight inning,
splitting his finger badly. Murphy took
his pace. Roger Conner strained the
tender Of his lcg aud retired, Buck Ewing
going to first. The last inning was played
~ darkness approached, aud though the
Giants resorted 90 various lodges 10 delay
the game, the Browns Outwittcd them.
Fully 5000 people wore in attendance, aud
the game was exciting aud interesting
throughout.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
4 Nov Yern n.nn DO re,,so.

Cry or MExico, Oct. 2L-M. l.. Gui.
raud, the representative here Of the New
York syndicate now in full control OF the
Mexican Mortgage bank, left last night for
the United States. II is understood here
that the bank, under the now name, On
iernaiional and Mortgage Bank. will open
for business very early In iho coming year,
and already there il demand ior shares
here, even among persons who steadily
fought the transfer 81 the concessions 10
the New Yorken. The National bank
still keeps tho reduced rate Of discount
which was brought about 10y the prospect
OF competition by the new bank. Several
large deals are ready 10 be presented 10
the international bank when Il opens for
business
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
THE AMERICAN MIsssoNApY SOCIETY
The Foriy-seoond Anniversary being
Held nc Providence, H. l.

| helu NJ lToNiuonco, ie.
PEoyrDrNcr, II. l.. Oct 2L-Iiain did
not prevent a large attendance at the fore
noon meeting Of the iortyrccond anniycr-
sary Of the American Missionary society.
After the prayer meeting. led by the Rev.
II. H. Howard, the secretary of the society,
Mr. slrobcy, Rad paper upon "Amcri.
can Freedmen and African Evangelical
ton, In which ho showed that the recent
experience Of the European aud American
missions in Africa prove that the negro u
likely to prove able To resist the effects of
the milaral climate aud to be- effective
missionaries Ia other respects. This was
followed by an essay by Mr.. Beard ON the
Light Of History"
Dr. Gilbert read report ON the mis-
sinns Of the association among the Chinese
IN America IL was Necessary, he said, 10
push this work. The success of this work
and the inj uslicc lately done this people
made ID very necessary to push H. There
isn0 more 0laofvant people Ia the world,
nor one morn sun 10 appreciate tho dillcr-
uuco between Tie treatment they receive
from our missionaries nnl that ol the pol
ilicianA Dr. Dana thought that We had
golden opportunity 81 give ell the Chinese,
n- They FROM time ~ limo return 20 China,
q favorable, rather than uniyurib.c,
opinion oi Christianity and Ia many Of
them % vital experience ul It's power.
Tho services Ol the forenoon were closed
Ly ON address ON tho "RoliilUug ut thc
American Missionary Association 90
Young People.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sax FHANcisco, Cal, oct o. Forest
fires arc raging In Santa Cruz, Alameda
and san Juan counties, and great damage
has been done to the fruit ranches and
wheat In the Santa Cruz mountains some
Of the largest rod woods have been burned
In the last few days. In San joaquin tho
fire spread 10 swiftly through the dry tulcs
that stock frequently cannot escape, and
tie flames leap across wide sloughs. Wheat
worth $4,000 was destroyed ut state scn.
ator Routicf's ranch ON Sunday. Several
hundred men nro lighting the fire la the
bills back Of llaywards, across the bay
from this city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
Rs.nI, OF sn rnrl.e Marriage.

GREfSrmto, Mass. Oct 9l.-John
wciaman, aged twcniy.cight, who was ro-
mantically married six months ago TO a
Pennsylvania girl In answer 10 an ad.
yerlisemcnt in n Philadelphia paper was
found dead this morning ut his home In
shelbune, with bullet bole In his heart
and q pool Of blood beside him. lie lived
in lonely farmhouse with his wife, and
the causes which led 10 his death are as
yet q mystery.
la,cr-Aledical Examiner Candry, after
n thorough examination OF tho circum.
stances surrounding the death Of young
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct, GA petition ode
dressed 10 tho GoycmorGcncml in coun.
ell has been received by the department Of
state from the inhabitants OF Victoria,
British Columbia, begging i1r an.mproye-
mont Ia the mail service between Victoria
and SAN Francisco. The petitioners say
that tho terms 81 the union ace noi being
complied with, and that thr.frguircmcnts
are not being complied with, anl ihat Their
requirements are not met m thry shouli
L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
rus NOTED LERMA LAND CASE.
Judge Maxoy Tnkas II Undor Advise.
ment Until April.

MINT bHill hpiAs
CmcAGo, H., Oct ga dispatch
from " paso, Tex, says The famous
lcrma land grant case has been argued
here before Judge Maxcy Of the federal
court, aud the judge has taken tho case
under adyisomont 10 render his decision
at the April term. The present suit h
brought by The heirs Of Felix launn and
their assigns against w. H. Stevenson. Il
Is tcst case, aud on ils decision depends
the title 10 about -, 900 acres 81 land lo-
Gated In " raso, Preside and Jcif Davis
counties. granted 0y the Mexican g1ycrn-
mont IN Felix lerma In 1884.
The grant had not been heard Of Tor
many years, aud had almost been iofgot-
tn iill IL WIS brought about six months
ago, since which time many transfers OF
undivided fractional interests In the grant
have been made. Among the purchasers
are several eastern capitalists. The grant
includes not only large tracts Of railway
grant lands aud many homcslcadz, but
also q rich mineral district, In which are
located many mines already mote ~ less
developed. The value u the land. In
controversy u roughly estimated nj So
600, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
RE Goes 60 Other Chimes.

MONTREAL, Oct. "a Two Cleveland
(O.) detectives arrived here this
morning in search of Thomas Axworthy,
the Ascending city troasureroi Cleveland.
1t has been discovered that Axwortl,y ar.
rived here on the night of the 30th Of Sep
TENDER, from New York, and registered
under his proper name ut st. Lawrence
hall. He left on October ., it is believed,
10y western Canadian Pacific train.
While here he consulted Mr.. Gcollrion,
q. c., who informed him that his oilenso
was eximditable. lie appeared to be lab
ocrmg under great mental agony, aud drank
hard while here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

sr. Louts, Oct. - Gov Martin. OF
Kansas, has offered a reward Of $500 for
tho apprehension Of the party guilty ot
sending an Internal machine by cxpcs-,
which exploded nj Collceyillo, mutilaung
the wife and dauglicrol Agent Upham, Of
the Pacific Express company. The Cow
onor also often 5000 reward for each acccs'
sorry to the crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
uIs rye Harmed OnL

sporiai Dispatch u Tho Appeal
llUEyA, Ark, Oct Yesterday AZ
tcmoou Mr. Charles Trumpcr met with
painful and serious accident which may
cause him 20 loose the Use Of his eyes.
While engaged In soldering some ma
chincfy in the Anchor Oh mill he had oc-
cisiun to use snmo babbit metal, which he
had at white heat, aud, while holding his
iac, too close. piece Of the metal flew or
aud struck him IN the face, completely de-
Hfoying the pupil Of one Of hi, eyes. Tho
vision NJ the other Is alao considerably iin-
paircl los the occurrence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25

sfulwArrn, MINI. Oct -. Joseph
Murphy ayoung convict sentenced for
I've years for larceny, escaped from prison
last night lie was on The upper tier and
dug through the top cell grating aud iron
rooi. and descended boy means Of ladders
on tho building 10 tho ground. lilo then
easily scaled the wall at the rear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
A Mich silver TInh.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 2l-Alon at work
on the Silver King mine nj Wakefield.
yesterday, blasted out quantity Of rock
which experts say will assay the cxtraordi.
nary sum Of 5000 10 the ton, and indica.
tons are favorable for an abundance moro
OF the same kind. Tho mine was recently
opened on the section adjoining the famous
Wuhburn, Detective, Dunlap aud other
mines that have shown such richness this
fall
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
nicw ui. Head on.

ELIzAnETnrowS, ILL.,, Oct. William
Moore and John Downey quarrcled over
game Of cards yesterday. Moore drew
knife aud chased Downoy into his house
and then began throwing rocks through
the window Downcy seized n shotgun
and taking deliberate aim fired at Moor,
blowing his head 10 pieces.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-25
An Inrcn,IInr, Eirr.

CuATrANooGA, Tenn. oct. ga week
ago an unoccupicd house ON Montgomery
avenue, owned by Theodore Goebcll, was
burned TO the ground. The fire was be-
loved to he Of incendary origin. This
morning Gocbcll aud negro named Tom
Peak were arrested on u charge OF arson.
Peak confessed that Gocbell paid him $50
TO set fire 10 tho house. Tho insurance
companies have proof OF their guilt. There
was 81 400 insurance on the house.