The phrase "arson of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific act or incident of deliberately setting fire to property. Example: The police investigated the arson of the abandoned warehouse last night.
And the year 1953, like the arson of Troy, is elsewhere.
He describes the Fenice fire, and the subsequent investigation that led to the conviction for arson of two electricians.
The Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton, too, condemned what she describes as the "political arson" of Trump's campaign.
Mexican President Felipe Calderon declared three days of mourning following the arson of a casino by presumed drug traffickers that killed 52, calling those responsible "true terrorists".
Mr. and Mrs. Rayner discussed the burning, by arson, of a Canadian fishing camp where they and Ahmet and Mica had been guests the preceding spring.
Some of what emerged was grim, including the aggressive and sustained looting and arson of Qawalish that followed the rebels' entry into the town.
The police said they arrested the cousin, Zachary Q. Meeks, 27, on five counts of first-degree murder, one count each of aggravated arson and of arson.
It's not surprising that Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton has accused Trump of "political arson" and of "trafficking in hate and fear".
They each face two counts of felony murder, 45 counts of arson, and charges of conspiracy to commit arson.
Leopold Weinstein, 63, was arrested Friday on three counts of arson, three counts of attempted arson and possession of a silencer, according to the Ventura County Sheriff's office.
It found Mr. Mortensen not guilty of arson, but guilty of the drug charges, his lawyer said.
