davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
Fire at Nutmeg Park.

Bridgeport, June 90.-About 800 feet of the stables, which are LOGO feet long, at Nutmeg park, burned at an early hour this morning. Loss $2,O00. No horses were burned and nobody injur- ed. Races will probably go on as usual. Origin of fire unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
Word From Hobson.

Greensboro, Ala, June 29.-Judge Hobson, father of the hero of the Mer- rimac, received telegram from his son to-day:
 Santiago de Cuba, June 2s.-My health continues good: feel no uneasi- ness about me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
800 RIFLES 4 DAy,
Orders Issued to Springfield Armory to
 IncrenSe Outnuf.

Springfield, Mass, June 29.-Colonel Arnold of the Springfield armory has received orders from Washington to in- crease the output of rifles from 2s0 per day, the present output, to 800 as soon as possible, and advertisements have been issued for the necessary machin- cry to carry out the order. It will cost the government $100,000 to install this new plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
Ships for America.

London, June 30.-The Daily Mail an- nounces this morning that the United States has purchased the steamers AL exandria, Bodicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifreda of the Wilson and Fur ness-Leyland line, all nearly new, and with tonnage of about 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
WARsHIPs IN COLLISION.
Newark and the Dolphin-Lat
 ter Sustained Considerable Damage.

Washington, June 29.-Seoretary Long has received word from Commo- dore Remey at Key West that the flagship Newark, with Commodore Watson aboard, has been in collision with the Dolphin. The Newark was un- injured, but the Dolphin sustained con- siderable damage. She is now on her way north to a dry dock. No details are obtainable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
4 TERRIBLE SPANISH STORY.
Cruiser Brooklyn Reported Blown Up
 and SchIeY Killed.

Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press)
 Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday, June 29, Il p. m.-The Spanish consul here has received a cablegram from Santia- go de Cuba asserting that the United States armored cruiser Brooklyn has been struck by Spanish shell which sank the vessel and killed Commodore Schley and twenty-four seamne. The consul really believes the news" and the Spaniards all over the city are drinking champagne and rejoicing. It is also reported to the Spanish consul from Santiago that an extensive mine has been laid which will blow up half the American army when it enters the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

Washington June 29.-At 1:15 o'clock this morning when the officers on duty at the navy department were shown a copy of the above dispatch they ex- pressed disbelief in the story. Not a word has been received from Admiral Sampson, they said, since Tuesday night, and the officers regard it as certain that had anything of the kind related in the dispatch happened, the formed the department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

Madrid, June 29.-10 a. m.-Dispatch- es received from Manila to-day under date of June "A say the Spaniards are determined to fight to the death and that there is every reason to believe that when the American troops arrive desperate fighting will occur on land and sea. It Is supposed at Manila that the German warships will prevent the bombardment of that place and 1t is alleged that Prince Henry of Prussia Is on his way there on board a warship. The Spaniards are said to be actively pushing preparations for the defence of the city. General Aguinaldo, the insur- gent leader, declares that the family of Captain General Augusti, who are pris- oners in his hands, are at Panpanga and are we'll treated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
IN THE SUEZ CANAL.
Spanish War Minister Declares Camara
 is Making the Passage.

Madrid, June 29.-In an interview this afternoon Lieutenant General Correa, minister of war, said the government had no special news from Cuba, but took a favorable view of the situation. He asserted that Admiral Camara's squadron had begun the passage of the Suez canal. It is announced that the Vitoria, the Numancia, the Alfonso XIII and the Lepanto, all armored cruisers, are ready to form the third squadron. The armored cruiser Carde- nal Cisneros and the torpedo gunboat Dona Maria de Molina, with several auxiliary cruisers and torpedo boats that are to be included, will be ready shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

Cairo, Egypt, June 29.-Admiral Ca- mara has asked permission to coal his fleet at Port Said, but the Egyptian government, believing the Spanish ships have sufficient coal to steam to the nearest port of their own country, has definitely refused him permission to do so, in accordance with the neu- trality laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Dewey Says There is No Change-Span-
 iards Will Fight.

Washington, June 29.-The navy de- partment this afternoon made public the following cablegram:
 Cavite-No change in the situation since my telegram of June 15. Five German, three British, one French and one Japanese men-of war in port. The insurgents have been closing in on the city. Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader with thirteen of his staff arrived May 19 with my permission on the Namshan. He has established himself at Cavite, outside the arsenal under our guns and the protection of the arsenal The progress of Aguinaldo has been wonderful. He has invariably conducted the war hu- namely. My relations with him are cor dial, but my conferences have been only of personal nature.
 The cablegram, of course, came from Admiral Dewey, but it was neither
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

ecoutinued on Third Rage.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-30

sContinued on Sixth Page.E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

burned few nights ago. Il was large
building and undoubtedly an incendlary
act. Al is the second Sire Of the Kind IN
this vicinity. 10 IS not known who did
il hut the public is well satisfied as to
who are the guilty parties.
Spotsylvania Circuit Court was IN Sos
sion last week. Judge Mason presiding
The lawyers present were Judge Welch.
of Caroline: Mr. Redd, Of Hanover. ana
Messrs. Fltzhugh and Willis. OF Fred
ericksburg. The Judge is prompt IN the
discharge Of his duties.
Your sensible and well written edlto-
rails upon the war are eagerly read by
YOUR subscribers around here.
In the way Of relieving the penitentiary'
WHY not have some Of the nearly grown
up fields around your city converted INTO
cultivation and improved lands and pro-
ductive gardens.
Too many offences are made felonies.
Tho whipping-post and chain gangs would
do better and relieve the overcrowded
penitenuary.
They say whipping disgraces. Are they
not whipped I'm that institution DO not
parants correct I'm that way DID not
and do not teachers use the rod?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
DR.. FINCH AS COMMANDMENT. /:
\ McckIcuburG Lady Prize Winner
Chase City's New Postmaster.

CHASE CITY. VA, M9y Especial
Dr. Adam r. Finch. OF this county. a
graduate OF the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. 40 Blacksburg. will temper
arilv abandon the practice Of lis profess
sion here 90 accept a. call OF his alma
mater 10 hU the unexpircd term OF the
commaudant OF cadets and professor or
science al the Institute. Re Will be alb
sent two months ana then resume MS
practice bon Clarksviile.
Old things sometimes turn out 10 be
vaIuabls as recently illustrated here The
Singer Sewing Machine Company lately
advertised To- give away one hundred
now machines even exchange for one
hundred of the oldest Boo this country.
Mrs. O.. u. Stcyues. of Chase city. had in
her possession an old Howe. purchased
by her father. Captain Charles II. Rob-
ertsOn. about nny years ago. and enter
ed the competition. She was fortunate,
and has received n Now Singer. ana II
was one OF the five awarded IN tho South
crn States There were 96.7l5 numbers
gent iu from an parts OF the country.
have not heard OF but one volunteer
from this county tO enter the service i'm
the war against Spain.
Rains have been abundant here and
vegetation is farther advanced than Us
uaI at this season OF me year.
The recent appointment of John NJ.
Sloan az this office as postmaster and
his confirmation by tho Senate make this
the only presidential office I'm the county
of Mcchle.lurg and the first of the kind
n the history OF the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
GRAND LODGE
OF 0DDFELL0WS.
Annual Meeting for Two Days 10 Be
Held in Petersburg.
BANQUET TO THE VI SIT0RS
A Telegraph Operator Coming To Take
Charge of an Office to be Estab-
lished at Camp Lee-Baccalau-
reate Sermon ut the Normal

PETERSBURG. VA. May Especial
The Grand Lodge OF Odd-Fellows Of vir-
gina will meet in Odd-Fellows Hall to-.
morrow for a two-days' session. The
grand officers are: w. A. Fox OF Roanoke
Grand Master W. \. Slater. OF Harrison
burg. ID. 5. Master: w. A. Bailey. OF
Richmond. Grand Warden. T. Wiley Da-
Wis. OF Richmond. Grand Secretary; j. w.
Ferguson OF Richmond. Crane Treasurer.
j. II. Robinson. OF Wythe county, Chap
lain; T. n. Kendler and Hil Montague.
OF Richmond, Grand Representatives. In
addition to the grand officers, 2ll delegates
are expected. A banquet will be given
them at the Y NJ G. A. building to-mor-
row night Address OF welcome WIZ be
made by Major Collier.
Mr. Samuel ID. Marks who Is perhaps
the oldest Odd-Fellow In virgienia and
one Of the oldest members OF the order
in the United States. will preside.
FOR CAMP LEE.
Mr.. William V. Emory. an operator at
the Western Union Telegraph ONCE here
is to be sent 10 Camp Lee. Richmond. 70
take charge of the telegraph station
there.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
at the Virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute on yesterday at 4 p. NJ, before
the graduating classes by Bishop A. Wal.
tiers. ID. ID. Rev. w. II. Willis. B. ID. adj.
dressed the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF the Institute at p. NJ.
Judge Mullen will not render hts dscis-
ion In the Collier divorce suit case until
the next term OF the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

will be called. and on Tuesday the entire
issue docket will be called and cases set,
and a full attendance OF the bar Is ex-
pected.
I'm the Law and Equity Court Julius
Toggwalle took out his naturalization
papers.
The May term commenced long dock
was called and many cases set.
The jury will assemble to-day.
The following judgments were granted:
John T. Anderson q son, against
Sydnor Pump and Well Co.. $50.
The same against J. L. stowe Jr., for
s9j37.
b.. r. Dougles against j. II. Ware. Jr.,
balance due on note $40.
In the Hastings Court Judge Ingram,
OF Manchester presided
The case Of Silas Jones, charged with
murderous assault. was further post
poned 10 May nth.
Edward Jones. colored, was found
guilty OF assault and battery and given
thirty days I'm jail
King Howard, colOred. for carrying n
concealed weapon. was given - days IN
jail and fined $50
Emma Wagner qualified as eXecutriN
Of Frederick W. Wagner, In the Chancery
Court. and Benjamin +. Ashton as adj
ministrator Of the estate OF John d. At
knsOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
FREE SILVER Is TO !.
when Americans Were All Shouting
Liberty Johnny Hook Cried Beef.

when Americans Were MI shouting
Liberty Johnny Hook Cried Beef.
STORNONT VA. May 9.-Special.-The
Hon. David A. Diamond, member Of
Congress from Missouri. addressed the
people of Mathews county to-day, IL be-
ing regular county court day The crowd
was larger by FAR than has ever assem-
bled az that place since General Fitz Lee
spoke there i'm tine Cleveland and Harrison
campaign.
Mr. Diamonds theme was the free
coinage Of silver at l5 10 ! and the tax
ON all incomes over two thousand dollars
His arguments ON both topics We're eo-
quenuy and forcefully rendered and the
audience applauded him with considerable
enthusiasm. though IL looked as il the
great interest in the war has taken good
deal OF Spanish out these once great and
all absorbing questions.
Tho people are daily growing impatient
no the delay i'm our Atlantic squadron in
not following Dcwcy's unparalleled eN-
ample
The steamer Chesapeake is expected TO
arrive at lryiugtou Wednesday the llth
Co take the Lancaster volunteers 10
Fortress Monroe en route for Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
DEWEY AND LEE.
Both Honored for C0olhcadcdncss Tn
der irving circumstances.

Both HonOrcd for COolhcadcdncsS Tn
der irving Circumstances.
WASHINGTON. j. g.. May 9-Spe-
cial.-At the Navy Department bust
picture. seven feet tain, of the gallant
Commodore Dewey. or rather Rear-Ad-
miral as be- is now. stand against the
wall. and attracted a great deal Of at
tcntion.
General Leo has won his way into
still hrmcr hold cor the public heart. by
his noble stand on behalf of American
interests I'm cuba. and the becoming
modsty and common sense ne has dis
played before and after leaving Havana.
Now comes Dewey and he also bids
fair TO return every one OF the gallant
tars who sailed under his flag 20 their
mothers, wives and sweethearts. as sound
"a ever. Each one will b. regarded by
their loved ones as monuments 10
Dewey's sagacty and daring
The army officers ON duty ut the War
Department. I'm compliance with an order
iust issued. have douned the uniform OF
their respective ranks. and the building
now presents "A very military appearance.
Except In times Of war. officers assigned
10 the department wear citizens cloth
inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
rrnnsfersnf Real Estate.

Richmond: Maria L. Bolton 70 William
II. Simmons, * feet on east side Reser-
voir street. 1874 feet south OF Chanln'
$3.50.
Charles r.. Bevin 10 Addie Pace Belvin,
his wife j. feet on west side Third street
between Canal and Byrd, 10 correct MIS-
description On former deed.
Charles T.. B-lvin and wife To Mann ;.
Valentines executors, Is Fg-l2 ieet on
west side Third street. - IA.-l2 feet south
OF Canal. and 1918 feet on west side
Third street. al 4s,-l2 feet Canal. 5000.
John r. Davis and wife 20 Horace II.
Howard. interest In 1917 feet on north
side Clay street. 51l9 feet west or Gilmer,
$3.50. 80
Aaron W. Patterson 10 +, sitterdng. y
feet Oh west side or Second street. lOi
feet south Of Baker. Syso.T5.
Sarah A. Terry executor 10 Ann =.
Archer 70 Zee, on east side Eighth street
beyond Leigh, $1,000
Aenrico George Herman, Jesse Chris
tian and their wives. 10 Gustus BOX,
3 4S-lOO acres three and half miles be-
low Richmond 500.
peter Hubbard and wife to Americas
d. Basinger, 80 feet on Virginia street.
northwest corner Tompkns. $500.
Charles r.. Langleys trustees 70 Ann r.
DickinsOn's trustees 1913 5-l2 acres on
Central road. about three miles Delo"
Richmond, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Mr.. EDMUNDS NAMED.
Appointed to the V. VI. Board.-Othcr
Capitol News.

Governor Tyler has appointed Mr..
W. IL. Edmunds, of HallfaN a member
of the Board of Visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute, vice Richard Wake
of Norfolk. resigned. Mr. Edmunds IS
son of ex-congressman Paul G.. Edmunds
and is a son-n-law OF Judge John W.
Rely. of the Court OF Appeals
Major W. T.. SimOns, of the First Bat
TALON of Artillery. called on Governor
TYLER 10 urge him TO use his influence 10
have the battalion ordered into service.
The executive promised 10 do what ne
could i'm the matter There Is some pros
pect OF the cannoneers being ordered TO
Fortress Monroe or Newport News.
The Board of Directors OF the Peniten-
tiary has made its first recommendation
10 the Governor under the provisions OF
the act providing that conditional pard-
ous may be granted 10 convicts iu the
penltcntiary The board recommends
that James OBrien OF Leo county. who
Is very i. be pardoned. He was senten-
ccd 10 serve four years for housebredkng
and larceny. He made his escape ana Is
now serving the term added on account
OF his escape. No action has been taken
by the Governor.
The venerable Or. Garrett. OF Manches-
ter. father OF Mr. W. Hay Garnctt. called
ON the Governor. lie supported
the Governor three umos for the nomlna-
ton. but never met him until yesterday
Among the Governors visitors yester-
dav was Judge T. NJ. Miller, OF Powha-
tan. who urged the appointment or Mr..
II. O. Southall. Of Amelia as judge OF the
Third Judicial Circuit. Governor Tyler
intended making this appointment to-
morrow. but a number OF Mr.. Hubard
friends wish 20 call on him Thursday.
The Judge will not De named until Friday.
Delegate w. g. Darlington. OF Char
lotte. and Captain a. j. Terry, OF Char
lotte. were here last night 10 press the
claims of Mr.. Eggleston.
DELEGATIONS from various counties Will
come 10 Richmond tomorrow 10 adyo-
cate the appointment Of Mr. SouthalL III
has a majority OF the members OF the
Legislature from the circuit committed
10 him. and the endorsements Of the bar
are largely In Mr. Southalfs favor
The Governor has not given any init
nation az 10 whom he VIII appoint, but
shrewd politicians who have studied the
situation think Mr.. SOuthall Is likely TO
win on account OF the support given him
by the members OF the General Assem-
bly, and the bar.
Secretary Mckee OF the Y. u {. n,
has visited the Governor 10 ask MS CO.
operation In establishing gospel tent az
Camp Lee. The Governor heartily en-
dorses the scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
LOST THEIR MONEY.
Two Baptist Ministers Robbed of their
Pocketbooks and Railroad Tickets.

Rev DIS. Henry Mcdonald Of Atlanta,
and j. II. Brown. of Ohio. who were on
their way from the Baptist Convention
in Norfolk 10 this city, Saturday after
noon. were relieved Of their pocketbooks
and railroad tickets either on the boat
from Norfolk or in the crowd at New
port News
They did not miss their valuables until
the train had come some distance to-
ward Richmond when Detective John
Hall who was on the train was notified
aud a search was made but the property
Was not recovered.
Dr. Browns loss amounted to- H4blo
and his railroad ticket and Or. McDon-
AIDS loss was IS besides his ticket The
latter stopped in this city and preached
at the Second Baptist church while Or.
Brown proceeded to his western home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Norfolk City Guard.

NORFOLK. VA. May Especial. Meet
ings OF Company Il, Norfolk City Guard.
Captain Tarrall. and Company T.. Jackson
Light Infantry. Captain Nottingham
were held al the armory tonight Xxx
listing vacancies were filled by the ap-
pointment OF non-commissioned officers.
and other steps were taken preparatory 10
going to Camp Lee.
The announcement that some OF the
Virginia troops might shortly DC ordered
10 Join the army OF invasion now being
assembled At Chlckamauga. was received
here with ireat Interest.
The boys aud their friends are being
brought 10 the realization that sharp
nghtlng may have 10 be faced b. the
Fourth Regiment soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
Tho Petersburg WoJ Record Of slur-
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND MAY .. 1898.
ARRIVED.
steamer Richmond Hills. mcrchan-
disc and messengers Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. mcrchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
steamer Richmond. Hills. move nIudifc
and passengcrs. Old Dominion Steamship
Company. Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY @ lNI>.
ARRIVED.
Barge Atlas Boston
Barge - L.. Mead. Boston.
steamer Sccnia Copenhagen.
Steamer Planet Mercury. Newcastle.
SAILED.
steamer Polynesia. HAMBURG
PORT or WEST POINT MAY o. ISIS.
ARRIVED
Steamship Accomack. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Acconack. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
strong: foreign bids toe. standard patents
were quiet At S7.4OU1J0. leading brands
wheat. 81. 3o0l -. No. > red. Sl7OG1.T5:
No. corn. 3l7sd37c.. 80. oats. 3la,
32i. No. white. 34it 03jc.; 40. 3 white.
33d3ilc.: No. rye. 7iu75c.. 40. . barley
43dj2c.. No. / fax seed. Sl3S prime tim
othy seed S2.55d2 II: mess pork per bar
rel. SIO.gOltlog5. lard. per 100 pounds.
Sj.qOa5 g2i5. short rib sides OooFol S5.56p
$40. dry sailed shoulders lboxedl. $A1jnj,
short clear sides boxed. - 9l0G.lO. wits
XIV. distillcrs' finished goods por gallon,
ST 20. 40. yellow corn. 3Gu36s,c.. butt
ter steady: creamcries ia Ice. daircs.
12d14c.; eggs steady, fresh. l0c.; cheese
dull and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 9.-The most exciting
market since the Franco-prussian war
was witnessed IN the wheat pit to-day on
the Chicago Board Of Trade. An advance
OF 1f7sc. a bush0 was scored I'm the ac-
tive optiOn. July. Tho market reacted
only IT,. from the highest point. july
closing strong at Sl2Oi4. May wheat rose
to 81 a.. and finished az tho top. "a net
gain of &c. Tho recent sharp advance In
Nav was insignificant in comparison with
the days bulge I'm July BID had FREE
ouently TO be- advanced two or three
cents on the execution Of % single order.
\ sensational advance al Liverno0l or
over re. for July started the Chicago
market. and after the start there was
app4rently no stopping Corn advanced
g.. oats 1c.. pork 27i4c., lard Hzc.. ana
ribs ne
The leading futures ranged Ms follows:
Open High. Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
WILL PAY FOR
THOSE KILLED.
Junior Order to Keep Its War Mem
bers in Good Standing.
FLOOD IN THE RAPPAHANN0CK.
\ Frederick sburg Policeman Joins the
Metropolitan Force of Washington,
C.-Orange Farmers TO Or
ganizc Horse Association.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, May s.
STRAIGHTFORWARD No. Il, Junior order
United American Mechanics. Of this city.
have arranged to keep IN good standing
ON the hooks OF the council all members
who have enlisted for the war so that
I'm case OF accident or death they or
their families will receive the benefits
of the institution.
Mr.. J. r. Leavell, one OF the city's
most efficient police officers for several
wears. has resigned TO accept position
on the Metropolitan police force OF Wash
ington. d. c. lie has gone to Washington
To assume his duties, and will move his
family later
William Il. Hall succeeds Mr.. Lcavel
on the force here.
RAPPAHANNOCK FRESHET.
The heavy rains of the past few days
have causedr "a freshet I'm the Rappahan-
mock river. The river has spread over its
banks I'm many places. No serious dam
age has occurred here yet, but large
number of railroad ties belonging TO
dealers here are lying az the wharves
awaiting shipment, and there is danger
OF their being carried or by the water.
Roy. j. =. stump, pastor Of the Meth
odist church preached special military
sermon to the Washington Guards. Cap
tain NJ. 3. Rowe. sunday Th' company
i'm uniform attended the services i'm a
body. and listened with seriousness and
earnestness TO the able discourse
HORSEMAN'S ASSOCIATION.
A meeting OF the farmers and horse
breeders will be held at Orange, May
23d court day) to organize horse
mems association. with the view Of hold
ing a horse and colt show I'm the fall.
Those prominent I'm the movement are
Messrs. G.. &. Taliaferro. W. W. Sanford.
r. W. Bond. G. W. Barbour, T. L. Goss'
]. L. Deitrick and Dr. l.. s. Ricketts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-10
A FATAL SHOOTING,
\ Sunday Row Due TO the Use of Forty
Rod Whiskcy.

DANVILLE. VA. May Especial
Doc Burnett. a brandy distiller, who lived
five miles from Cascade. in this county
WAS shot and killed yesterday by Henry
Harris. a young man employed as par
keeper I'm a country grocery.
10 was a Sunday row due TO forty-rod
whisky.
Harris made his escape and has not
been caught.