davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

A WEST VIRGINIA HIsToRIAN.-We
have received from the author, Mr.. A.W.
Kercheval,o of Romney, Hampshire county,
W. Va, some advance sheets OF forth
coming history OF the war OF 1912. As
to the probable value Of the work when
fuished we can not form a satisfactory
judgment from the sheets before us, but it
does not seem to us that the style Is what
it ought to be for literary undertaking
OfEsuch pretcnsions. The following is a
specimen Of it:
To minds Of n philosophical cast the
sublime and eflectuul use OF history is
profoundly to explore and successfully to
illustrate those feelings and motives OF
mankind by which human actions are
modified, controlled and ultimately de-
termined; and il is one OF her natural,
primordial laws, critically, infinitely and
patiently to observe the true relations OF
cause and effect, in order faithfully to
represent what has been not inaptly called
the logic OF events. While the unavail-
ing lamentations, throughout our en-.
tire Atlantic coast, for kinsmen and
friends, in hulks and priSon.ships, or, in
mortal peril, involuntary combatanS on
the decks OF British men.of-war, were
mournfully responded to by those from
the log cabins Of our Western pioneers,
deplOring their unreturning braves, fallen
bytheruthlesS hands Of savagcs who were
tWatR II l. ~ II .s.kSa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

We saw yesterday profile OF the pro
posed narrow gauge road from St. Glars
vile to Nefi7s Siding. There are no cuts
or fills Of any great depth, and already the
incohate company have had an offer tG
grade the o. miles, ready for the cross
ties, Tor $1,000, or say 200 per mile
They expect to be able to build the road for
about sS,5OOO, md hope to get to the con-
tracting point early in April.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

SAN FRAScsco, March 9.-The steam
or City Of San Francisco, from Sydney
via Auckland and Honolulu, bringing
Australian mails, has arrived. She
brought three hundred cases Of articles
for exhibition at the Centennial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 9.-Thc Rappsl announces
that the Senators and Deputies fayoring
complete amnesty will meet tomorrow TO
frame motion looking TO that end, which
will bc' introduced in both Chambers
early next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
NAVY Ynrd lnrenlig.tlon.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Thc inves-
tigation Of affairs at the navy yard here
by the subcommittee Of tho National
House committee, it is now said, will not
be begun until next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

TORONTO, March o.-The Napancc riv.
er is fifteen feet higher than It ever was
before known in the vicinity Of Ncwburg
Bridges and mill.dams were carried away,
and several mills and houses were under
minad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
Burglary and Capture OF the
Thieves.

OMAHA, March O.-BurgIars entered
McLucas' jewelry store at North Platte,
Neb., last night, and took property valued
Mt 500. The men were arrested on q
train at Fremont to-day. All the stolen
property was found in their possession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

SAN FRAxCsco, March 9.-The bark
Isaac Jeans went ashore inside Of South
Head this morning and went to pieces.
The crew were saved. She belonged to
James Taylor & Co, of this city. 'ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
SENATOR MORTON.

Mr.. Morton said it had been said that
civil war was generally followed by q
period OF decentralization to greater or
less degree, and he supposed there was
something in that, and in that case the
responsibility would come back to those
who made the civil war, and those who
made that last war should be the last
persons to complain Of its consequences
II the Senator from Georgia (Gordon)
could suggest any practical measures to
prevent frauds or collect revenues, he
lMorton) would unite with him or any.
body else for that purpose. True there
had been corruption in the collection Of
the revenues, and doubtless there would
be hereafter, no matter what party admin
istered the Government. There were
good and bad men in both parties. The
statement that all the good men were in
one party and all the bad ones in the
other party was beneath his contempt.
Mr.. Gordon said he could not bear the
idea OF having the Senator's contempt
and therefore must correct his assump-
ton. He meant that the party which ad:
ministered the revenue system as at pres
ent organized would bring bad men to it.
Mr.. Morton, resuming, said the Senator
(Gordon) said there was to be change
in the party administering government,
and the Democrats would bring honesty
TO the collection OF revenue. He said, in
substance, that the revenues were now
degraded 10 the support otthe party and
charged that the Republican party were
corrupt. He (Morton) denied any such
assumption that the Democratic party had
all good men and Republican party all
bad ones. He begged leave to say that
the Republicans had known the Demo-
cratic party, and they had known that
the party from childhood were unable to
say that on the average those in that
party were any better than other people
il the Republicans admitted that the
Democrats were rs good as other people
they did about as much as they could
conscientiously do. The Senator IGOR.
dom had declared that 81 900, 100000 had
been stolen. Some money had been stolen
but the Senator was rather extfavagaui
| in his figures. The government was sub
stantially In the hands OF the Democratic
party in 1865, 1866, 1867, and 1858. The
tsS collected on whisky during those year,
was as follows: In 1865, SSS, ,26S, 900: il
1867, $50, $40, 900; in 1853, SIS, ,655, ,0OO, ,ant
this with tax ofS2 per gallon on whisky
In 1873 the tax collected on whisky wa
$50, 100000; in 1874, S49, 900, 900; in 1875
$50, 100000, and this with q tax less thar
one.half as much as that imposed undel
Johnson's Administration. Could i
be Inferred from these figures that whet
the Democratic party came into power /
would bring panacea for all these ills
II the Senator wanted the revenue off
cials to be non.partiSans why did mot hi
party In the other house bring forward |
BILL 70 make revenue collectors life off
cersY The Senator Gordon had eulo
gized the system OF England, It appearet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
VIII Not Appoint.

New ORLEANS, March 9.-Prominent
Republicans state that Governor Kellogg
will not attempt to appoint Senator in
place OF Pinchback.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

PERHAPS the Woodsiield (o.) Spirit is
running up the value of land too fast and
too high along the line Of the B. & S. W.,
considering the road exists as yet only on
paper. Itis not well to add $40 an acre to
the taxable property of farmers so soon.
Not at least until the subscriptions are
paid up. 1t may scare them of. The
farmers only want that $40 per acre
added on when they are ready to sell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

We are gricved to see that the edit or
OF the Rellairc Independent is likely to
betake himself to the cemetery OIL the
hill to escape the persistent locals of our
Bellairc correspondent on the condition
Of that desirable resting-place. We trust
that our faithful chroniclcr will let up u
little and not cut Lonslcy oG in the
springtime, before the narrow-gauge is
let nnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

THERE is tremendous time over in
Belmont county on the liquor question
The recent assizes held by Judge Chambers
at St. Clairsville, resulted in an aggregate
Of fines upon the trade Of about $4,000,
and we know not how many imprison-
ments. His Honor does not look upon
the wine "when 1t is red" nor yet "when
it moveth itself Alright" in the flowing
bowl, with anything like ordinary
liberation, but lays on the stripes
on each individual trespasser to
the tune Of SlOO and costs, and, in addi.
tion,gives them thirty days to six months
confinement in the county Jail. The ef-
feet OF such an uncompromising policy
on the part othis relentless Highness, has
tended to discourage and embarrasa the
trade very decidedly, and some Of them
to avoid prosecution have suddenly de-
Camped from their respective head
quarters.
Be it known that this terrible Judge
is not Radical. The poor fellows who
have fed, and who are fleeing, to the
mountains Of Hepsidam, "where the
whangdoodle mourneth," TO escape the
wrath that now is, and the remainder
that is not restrained, cannot shake their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
IlIeh.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March s.-The wife
Of Senator Burnside died to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

1t is believed that Hesing, Rehm and
several Of the distillers, indicted by the
last Grand Jury, are attempting to make
arrangements with the government TO
plead guilty to some Of the counts in the
indictments against them. They have
held numerous conferences with District
Attorney Bangs and rumors are preva-
lent that they have made a proposition
to give valuable evidence to the govern
ment,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

ExoIAND, March 9.-The London
ships salier and Ethiopia from New
York, arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
suNpRY RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Cameron, Of Wis, presented the
Joint resolution OF the Wisconsin Legis-
lature in favor Of increasing the appro.
priation TO extend the signal service OF
the United States. Referred. Also, OF
citizens OF Wisconsin in favor Of an ap.
preparation to complete the Fox river
improvements. Referred.
Mr.. Cragin, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back the bill au-
thorizing the payment Of prize money to
the officers OF the FarragIt fleet for the
destruction Of the enemy's vessels in 1852,
and asked that it be referred to the Com.
mittec on Appropriations. So ordered.
Mr.. Cockrell offered resolution in.
structing the Judiciary Committee to in
quirc whether patents for lands have not
been improperly issued TO the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company OF California.
Ordered printed and to lie on The table.
Mr.. Harvey presented n joint resolu.
tion Of the Kansas Legislature regarding
legislation regulating the Indian reSerya-
tions, rights. Of freedom, etc. i'm the Indi-
an Territory. Referred.
Mis- DYER PENSIONED.
The. House bill granting a pension. to
Elizabeth B. Dyer, widow Of Alexander
BaDycr, late Brigadier General and Chief
Of Ordnance Of the United States Army,
was passed.
Mr.. GORDON on THE REVENUE LAWS.
Mr.. Gordon called a resolution submit.
ted by him on Tuesday instrueting the
Committee on Financet TO ascertain Il pos.
siblc what amendments to our revenue
laws. are necessary to secure economy
and certainty in the collection Of inter.
nal revenues and prevent the recurrence
Of official frauds in that branch OF the
public service, and he modifes the reso.
luton to read as follows: ~, az
WHEREAS, The frequent and enormous
frauds committed by distillers and gov.
ernment officials have deprived the gov,
Ornment OF a large proportion Of its le-
gitimate revenues and brought disreputt
upon an important branch Of the public
service and whereas the interest Of thu
people and good name Of the government
demand that Congress shall take imme
diate steps to amend the laws, and to Sc
cure economy and honesty in the collec
tion Of internal revenues, therefore, p,
Resolved, That the Committee on Fl
nance be instructed to ascertain, itpossi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
GheQntelIigstrter

TIE Chicago Tribune intimates that
Clymer's Committee let Marsh escape 10
Canada for fear he would imPlicHte Fen
dleton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OEPICE OF TUE CIIIKF SI0NAL UYFicER,
WAsIIS0ToS, DC, March l0--l a. n.

For the Middle States clear weather
and easterly to aoutherly winds, with
slight changes in temperature, and rising
followed by falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, warmer and
partly cloudy weather, with east winds
veering to the south, and falling barom-
atnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

Capitalists OF this city and 81. Louis
have bought Of the National Planning Ma
chine Company, Of Boston, a substitute
for the Woodbury. pressure bar for nine
States Of the West and South, for $3.50, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

Mr.'Christiancy presented a petition OF
members Of the bar Of Detroit in favor
Of establishing an intermediate Court Of
Appeals as part Of the judiciary system
OF the United States, Referred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
SUICIDE.


Henry Hartman, German en- route
for Kansas City from New York, commit
ted suicide here this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10
CArcus POSTPONED.

The House adjourned after it was an
nounced that on account OF Lanats sick
ness the Democratic caucus, which was
to have been held tonight, had been post
poncd till Saturday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-10

House bill legalizing the homestead
entry Of Mrs. Phoebe G. Oakley, Of Bay
county, Michigan, was taken up and
passed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11

JUDGE BAILEY made a strong point
the otaer night when he showed that the
burdea Of State taxation rested on the
property or accumulated capital OF the
country, sad lid not come upon the poor
lsborog men. Tcis IS right, bsc.use
the debts which were created were for
The beneii Of p7opsrty,and consequently
the property II the country should pay
them. a large majority OF the psople
OF Tennesses Psy no S.ste tsx whatever
except the poll-tsx, which is for school
purposes. IL viii no. do 70 ssy that this
tax ultimately comes cut OF lsbor. be-
Gauss the tax is plScsd upon the rent or
purchase % lzUd, for this is not the case.
High tsXes never increase the price of
land thsi i for Ea'o or rent, bat have
rather a contrary tendency. Whatever
In this State IS collected by taxation
comes f,om the propsrty-h h0lders, who
are inost able 10 b ar 10 and who have
received the bsatf;s. S1ch wise ard
just minded property -holjsrs ss John
III. Lea, WHO owns more property in
Davidson snd Shelby counties than auy
msu in The State, appreciate these bene.
fits and know rte Importance Of pre-
serving the credit OF the Slste to the
value Of their property, are the most
zsslou' advocates OF paying the State
debt. Throughout the Sale we think 1t
viii be f7uod tha. the large property.
holders 'oho are a1t delinquent tar pay.
eTs are in favor Of paying tbs debt, al
though they know tAat property and
not ia5ar pays it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11
DHEEa.

SUGGS-0n Saturday, June 10th, at 52
O'Clock pm, GEORGE, infant son of l.. B. ana
A. h. Sus gs, aged months ana days
Funersl from the residence, $50 Wa hington
street, this SUNDAY afternoon, ct o'clock.
Services by Rev. J. o. stesdman. Carriages
at the house and at HoIst's.
BROWN On Saturday, June 10th, or scarlet
fever, JESSIE FLORENCE BROWN, sged years
and months, only daughter OF Jesse +. and
Lille Rolfe Brown.
Funeral from their residence, l03 Monroe
street, this SUNDAY afternoon, at o'clock
Services by Rev. GuiIford Jones.
NONAGHAN-June 10, 1876, LIZZIE, infant
daughter of Matt and Jane Monaghan, aged
10 months and II days.
The friends and arquaintances of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from the res
idence, on Breedlove avenue and New Raleigh
road, this SUNDAY afternoon, at o'clock
Carriages at residence and at Holst's.
ROBINSON-ln this city on the morning OF
the 10th inst, in the 66th year of his age, DA-
vID noBINsoN, father Of Jumes s. RobinLon.
His remains will be sent to steubsnville,
Ohio, for interment, on the ll;lO train of L
and N. Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11
MISSISSIPPI.
Meeting Of the Democracy Of BENTON
Delegates Appointed TO the COuD-
~ COnYeDtiOns-COl0ne ID.
h. Wright for Con-
RreSS.

MICHIGAN CITY, June I0.-There was
q public meeting held at Michigan City,
yesterday, to send delegates tn the coun.
ty convention, to meet at Ashland, the
county-sest OF Benton county, on The
twelfth instant. Five delegates and fl ve
slternstes were sppointed by the meet.
ing 70 attend the convention and repre-
sent this portion of Benton county.
Colonel ID B. Wright, one OF the candI-
dates for the congressional nomination
from this district, WAS present, and sd-
dressed the meeting ably and eloquently.
At the conclusion of his remarks, q
resolution was offered and adopted, in
stTucting the delegates TO the county
convention to urge the claims Of Colonel
Wright, and to secure the selection OF
delegates to the district convention IA
vOrable TO his nomination, II possible.
The adoption of the tWo-thirds rule by
tia district convention was suggested
and urged IS proper, snd pFobsbiv indis-
pensable. While the meeting at l8ichi-
gan City expressed its preference for
Colonel Wright on personal grounds,
and especially on account OF his ac-
knOwledeed ability and long experience
Ia public life, the citizens who composed d
that meeting will nevertheless support
cordially and effectuaIly the nominee OF
the district convention, whoever he may
be. In this great crisis Of their country's
history, they go for principles, and the
candidates selected as expouents by the
popular will. This brief notice Of Colo.
mel Wright is but q slight tribute to his
merits, and a mere acknowledgment Of
his services ia ante 6ellum history.
r. H. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Program Rendered by the Second
Year Glass OF the Market Street
SchOOl-DialOgues,E Essays,
Speeches and Re.
citations.

BLOW we present programme OF the
exercises OF the second year class Of the
Market street school, which wss not
embodied in Saturdays report. The ex-
ercises were interesting and varied, the
programme being excellently and judi
ciously arranged. The pupils appeared
to good advantage and won merited
praise from the audience. The parents
OF the pupils were pleased and satisfied
with the exercises, which exceeded their
expectations in many respects. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
OPENING chorus-"Cantllena," by the
class.
Reading Bernardo del Cardo," by
Miss. Fannie Doughcrty; delivered IN
exc sIlent style, and rendered more at
trsctive by the beauty Of the young
lady.
DiaIcgue-"Frlend ia DIsguise,n Miss
Mary Grshsm, as Mr.. King; Miss Linda
Bond as, Mrs. King; Miss Alice Cooke,
IS Miss Marcia King. Miss Mollie Har.
ris, as Mr.. Herbert, did excel,ently as a
fashionable young gentleman. Miss
Annie White, as "Old Aunt D0xy,"
acted to perfection, and acquitted her
self with a great deal of credit. Misses
Emma and Birdie Holt, Clara Saun-
ders and Msry Hilson appeared as four
attorneys on the scsne. Miss Mary
M'DJnald, as Peter, q servant, made
very desirable appearance indeed.
Bolo-"Guess Who?' by Miss Cooke
Raading-"Thanksgiving Day" by
Miss Mary M'DOnald.
Dialogus-"D and slion." Misses Lena
Rodgers and Minnie Edmonds, as Misses
Miller, two fashionable young ladies;
Miss Carrie Strauss, as Miss Belle Da-
venport. Miss Sophie Wilsy, as Grand
mother Miller, made SUCH splendid
grandmother as TO make RrapdnlOtb eTs
the center Of attraction. Misses Harris
and Doughefty, as two daudfss, added
greatly to the ssect Of the play.
Due'2sWe are Wandering Der the
Mountain" rendered sweet aud pathetic
by Misses Ssllie Foute and Alice Cooke.
Disl0gue-"Lottie's Leap Year Vic
tory " Misses Foute and Birdie Holt,
as Nettie and Lucie Wright. Miss Sal
lie Becktel, as Loitie Gray; Miss Sophie
Wiley, as Victor GnIame: Miss Linda
Bond, as AdamintR Jnioe, strong
minded old maid; Miss Emma Holt, az
Widow BlomptOn; Miss Mary HiIson,
as Mics Cynthia Lonesome; Miss Fan
ME Dougherty, as a Yankee girl; Miss
Alice Cooke, as 8 Durch woman; Miss
Lizzie Raine, as Biddy.
Chorus-"Coronation," farewell
song; by the class.
40 essay, by Miss Linda Bond. Sub
j act: Liberal Education" Would that
those who object to liberal education
could have heard it read and profit
by il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11
For the Sunday Appeal
Only.
BY PERLE.

[The following, from the pen of little
girl thirteen years Of age, and "written
at school while class was on the floor -
we give place to as rare gem for one OF
such tender sge, and exhibiting remark.
able talent for rythmic composition.
EDS. APPEAL
Only a loved ones yearning kiss,
The lass one TO be given,
Only mother, only one,
That's on it's way to Heaven.
Only mothers hand TO press
The wild and throbbing brow,
Only a voice sweet and low,
That's stilled forever now.
Only a word, in gladness spoken,
Only ahsughty reply,
Only two souls that in anger have parted,
Only heartrending sigh.
Only one brave, that in battle has perIshed
Only a widow obscure,
Only an orphans famishing cry
And the sorrow the poor must endure.
But All! there's an eye In the cloud,
That sees en- the sparrows that fal,
And he in His goodness will bend,
And list TO the "Onlys" OF ali.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Hartford, June 10: Base-ball-Hsrt-
fords, 7; st. Louis, 0. The rain stopped
the game at the seventh inning.
Worcester, Mass June 10: John and
William Stewart, and a son Of the
former, were drowned yesterday by the
cspsiZing Of sail-bost.
New York, June 10: The Cincinnati
base. bali club YVES defeated to-day by
the Mutuals, one to blank. Tee one VS. S
made on the ninth inning.
Montresl, June 10: A foot and mouth
disease has brck an out with great vic.
lence among the hogs at Ontremont.
Hundreds are dead and dying.
Toledo, Ohio, June 10: The Toledo,
Wabash and Western railroad was this
morning sold to the bOndhOlders' COM
mittee for two and half million dollars.
Boston, June 10: Base-ball-To-day
the Louisville club won brilliant vic
tory over the Bostons by ecore of four
to three. This is the third defeat Of the
BOstons by the Louisville club.
GaIesburg, ILL.,, June 10: A fire here
to day destroyed G. w. Barrett's grain
warehouse and elevator and number
Vi NLIEE EIE al LUCE
twelve thOusand dollars; insured.
New York, June 10: Bank statement
loans, decrease, 81, ,30S. 800; specie de-
crease, Sl,759, 7G0; legsI-tenders, in-
crease, ST, 295, 600; deposits, decrease,
1856, 100; circulation, decrease, 81 ,337, =
700; reserve, decrease, 1871. .675.
Jeffersonville, Ind, June 10: Henry
UIrich, tramp from Chicago, and on
his way to that city, riding on freight
train on the J. NJ. and L. r. R., near this
city, last evening, fell off and had his
right foot crushed. Hewill recover.
Syracuse, June 10: Between hsIf past
four and eight O'Clock yesterday evening
eight inches OF rain fell in this city. Gel
lars were flooded, and the Central + all
road tunnel, under the canal, had five
feet of wster, making the passage Of
trains impossible.
San Francisco, June 10: A dispatch
from Santa Rosa says that about one
hundred men went to the Jail in that
town LIS! night, OverpOWered the keeper
aud took Thomas w. Henry, confined
awaiting the action Of the grand jury, for
killing James Rowland, a prominent
citizen, about q month ago, and hung
him to tree about mile from town,
where the body was found this morn
ing.