davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-09-02
IN the YestibuIe.

A little, chubby, red-lpped child,
With dreamy eye meath fringe Of silkenlasb,
And, working DER its features, wonder mild,
Like ripples lSindled by the sunbean's flash,
just at the e. trance OF the maze called life,
Needless of all It's turmoil, blare and strife,
Yon is waiting,
Hesitating
Not with little nerveless nst TO beat its tap,
And il Iite's vestibule to sound It's soft. ligh
rap.
Say, what shall be the entering ir 4
Through halls OF right, or halls Of sin
To right, to left, beside the gat ;,
Attending spirits beckoning wait.
Oh, shall the good or evil win7
"A youth beside chureh-door stands;
Across the way the ruby wine doth foam,
And comrades lure with beckoning hands,
While swelling organ tones play " Heavens
my home.n
Behold him on the verge Of manhood here,
With careless heart and love OF worldly cheer,
Wanting, waiting,
Hesitating,
A voice within him pleading, q To the right
Yet on the LETT he sees a world OF dear delight.
Say, what shall be the entering here lsla
The organ notes persuasive, clear s
Swell out in strains inspiring, grand,
And sweet, " Heaven is Father-land,1 n
While siren tones sing '.wine doth cheer.r
a ripe old man, ofhonors full, i 9f6 .#i-i5
z .Conaueror Of oIogies and lame, sgasai 5~
From vestibule to vestibule,
Having gone IN ana written high bis name,
At life's last door Jnds still III entrance hall,
And feeble, nerveless, infant-liks in al,
Yet is waiting, ,ts r4.le.f
Hesitsting
Here at this final vestibule to find
Entrance by death alone where passiintalt
mankind. M aasn III
Say. wha. shall be the entering here .r
IN loving faith or loathing fears
Upon the right, ansions Of bliss
The shadowy lett, realms all untlst,
In whicn, oh, Soul, wilt thon appear M
Louise s. Door, IN Portland 7'ruascrapi.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-09-02
Words OF Wisdom.

knowledge is more than equivalent to
force.
What cannot be required is not to be
regretted.
Do good with whst thou hast, or it
will do thee no good.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and forge
yourself one.
Modesty is to worth what shadows are
n a painting; she gives to it strength
and relief
There are many men whose tongues
might govern multitudes if they could
govern their tongues.
If man have love in his heart, he
may talk in broken language, but it will
be eloquence to those who listen.
Don't despise the small talents; they
are needed as well as the great ones A
candle issometimes as useful as the sun
The diamond fallen into the dirt is not
the least precious, and the dust raised by
high winds to heaven is not the lass
vile.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1879-09-02
On the ChanneI-Boat.

On the Channel Boat.
"what Fred, you here? didn't see
You come aboard at Dover.
met the Browns last week they said
That you were coming over,
But didn't say how soon"
sOh, yes,
/ came by the Britannia;
And what rash there were for berths
Twas almost like apanic.
I'm mighty glad to meet you, Will:
Where are you going?"
Paris.n
ssGood SO am I. I've got to meet
My cousin, Charley Harris,
Tomorrow He and have planned
A little trip together
Through Switzerland on foot; hope
Well have some decent weather.
"Take care there hold your hat /: it blows y
" Yes; hcw this steamer tosses
I'm never seasick: Charlie is,
Though, every time he crosses.
Who's with you, Wili1"
s'Im travelling with
My sister and my mother:
They're both below. 1 came on deck:
It's close enough to smother
Down there. These chaps don't care snap
For ventilation, hang 'em!
Where did you stop in London? We
Were stopping at the Langham."
g You were? Why so was I. But then
only got there Sunday
At breakfast time, and went away
The afternoon of Monday;
And yet within that short sojourn
lost my heart completely:
Such style such eyes such rosy cheeks
Such lips that smiled so sweetly
only saw her twice, and then
Don't laugh-'twas at a distance;
But, VIII, my boy, tell you what,
In all my blest existence
ne'er before set eyes upon
A girl so really splendid.
But, pshaw ! L coaldn't stay, aad so
My short-lived visions ended.
don't suppose she'll ever know
How l, a stranger, love her."
"Who was she, Fred?"
"Ah !! that's just it:
I coulln't cen discover
Her name, OF anything at all
About her, Broken-hearted,
I saw it wasn'tslny use
To try; so OFF started,
And here L am, disconsolate."
Ali tor an unknown charmer?
You're soft, my boy. Let's stroll abatt:
The sea is growing calmer;
Or forward, ii you ike. The view
May make your feelings rally.
We're drawing near to France, in half
An hour shall he at Calais.
See there's the town, and, just this side
The port with shipping in it;
And, there, beyond, you see the spires,
And"
" Here, VIII, stop minute.
By Jovei look there that girl in gray,
With red towers in her bonnet
do declare-I-yes-it's she:
I'd take my oath upon it.
What luck II had only known
How can it be missed her?
Look here SIZE comes !"
"Why, Fred, you fool
That girl in gray's my sister !"
Geo L. Cuilin, in LipptncoH.
=
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
MADE DESPERATE BY REPROOFs.

William A. Armstrong, age tWentY-three. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with pistol
recently at his home, at No. OIL Fourth-pacc,
Brooklyn. For the last seven years young Arm
strong has been employed i'll Hilsteads stationery
shop III the Cotton Exchange in this city. About
two weeks ago the business was suspended, and he
h.s been out Of work. He lived on the second noor
of the house at No. 81 tOurth-placc with his wife,
To whom he had been married only seven months.
Ills mother and mother-,n-law live III the vicinity.
One night his mother called upon him and up
braided him for ncglectlng his wife. While sue was
still there and in her presence and that OF his wife.
Armstrong drew small nve-chambcred revolver,
carving "a ZOO inch ball and placing il at hls left
temi.le fired. The ball entered the brain, causing
instant death He was native of the Isle OF Man,
England. The COrOncrs jury attributed the death
10 temporary insanity.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
"KrAPNEYISMn IN NEW.YORK.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting OF members of the
National Workingmen's party was held at Hamil-
ton Park at Sxty-ninth-st. and rhirdave., for the
PURPOSE "a they said, of sending cheer to the
men Of the Pacific" There were only about fifty
persons present. David Conroy opened the proceed
ings with an alusion 10 the KallOch-lOung matter,
and said that the capitalists of San Francisco had
hired man TO assassinate the Workingmens can
ddate for Mayor and had thus proved that they and
not the working class, were Communists and revo-
lutonists The WOrAugmeu's party would caution
the capitalists not 10 attempt 10 use the bullet upon
them or they would prOclaluswar 10 the knife, "a
war OF determination. lie then protested IN
the most eXtIayagant terms, accompanied
with wild Ccsilcu latIOn against the passage OF the
Tramp Act, by which, he said. 100000 of honest
men, who were going about the country, were
classtd rs tramps and Vagabonds. Aner an attack
upon the capitalists of America, he eNhOried MS
hearers TO stand united, and by this means Trey
would be able 10 return tNcniy y-siN cI tNcnN-scfeu
honest ahOrers and mechanics to the state Leg>ia-
ture tins Fall. lie then introduced Peter McCerrv.
who, said had consented To accept the Leadership
OF the party In this city, Mr.. McCuIly made bnei
sreech and was followed by James ORIly, " Cen
cial MILAN, Mr.. DOhcrty and H. j. Kelly. series
of resolutions approving the action of Denis kcaf-
nev. were drawn up, but they did not meet the
views OF the newly elected leader. aud thelefOre
were not brought 10 the notice OF the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
YELLOW FEVER SURSIDING.

Owing to the continued cool weather and the fact
that vesselscoming from the West Indies ale ap-
parcnly free from Infection Of yellow fever. Health
Officer Vauderpoel has relaxed Quarantine slightly
in order to save expense ID vessel owners. All
vessels from infected ports having appearance Of
yellow lever during the voyage viii alter the Gus
tomary interval of i've days from an injected port.
he allowed TO go nearer the city than the Upper
Quarantine but viii not be allowed to touch pier.
ihis privilege Will not be granted until after "A
thorough ana satisfactory inspection.
Mrs. Josephine Van N kuren.tie Memphis refugee at
Quarantine. Is slowly recovering from yellow fever,
notwithstanding the nntavOiaOie symptoms and
her low condition "a week ago. She CLAIMS L. bc
without friends and IN aLJcct poverty, and her
principal distress the doubt Of belngabe toobtain
employment 10 support herself
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAILROAD NEGOTIATIONS.

srFrsAI ny IHr DIRECTORS OF THE BURiiN"'oN'
CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN RAILWAY lo
LEASE THE ROAD TO THE CHICAGO AND NoH'"
WESTERN. ,n
The second special meeting Of the directors OF '"o
darlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern ha'iMsS
did not result in their approval OF the ie'so VI .'
,ood ,o the Chicago and Northwestern hsh-
road This failure 10 ratify lease to"e'
ally believed TO be favorable to the |eu"i
Raplds Road elicted considerable coinino""
prmors wore circulated freely Saturday afternoon
th"t tho comnanv he'd received more advantageous
offers of q lease from two of the competltois oI ,ne
Northwestern Road and that the failure on ne par
nj the Cedar Rapids directors to approve the lease
was dine to desire TO make a better bargain
Officers of the Cedar Rapids Comp!nN' wiz "
luctant 10 make krown the result oi thell ueilo, Ia
fious ifted that members Of the board were un
wiling to lease the road on guaranteed annual
dividends If per cent foI five years. The oPpo-
nents Of the lease urged that the ioau wac va ,ht
the company itself would be able 10 earn ~ hNc We
wears larger dividends than those guaIahteeu DS
the NOTthwestt TN Company. . - Nj,
Road is $40 900 900, but of thu 40OJO shares nav
not been issued. he annual rental 10 DE palu
under the lease by ;he Northwestern koaC was
calculated or the basis of per cent divldenc on
the issued stock. prominent director oi tue
Cellar Rapids Company, who Is IN favor 81 pl
the propoStd lease, explained on SATURDAY inc
position of the unssued stock. Under the terms
cf the reorganization, he sald. II was necessary
that the company should be able 10 ISSUE
ST. 500 900 of bonds. 4 law of the state OF Iowa
required that the funded debt of railroad should
not exceed two-thITds of ITS capital stock In or
der TO make legal the issue of the necessary bonds
the capital stock of tine new company had been
fiAed at $1O.OOO.OOC; but 10000 shares hau
renamed In tie companys hands. This un-
issued stock could be used by the company
In making extensions to the road. Ii conid hot
be issued. in any event, at less than par wtn1u'
making the present stoc ckholdeTs liable for tne dli
fcrence II tic road should be leased and the lessee
COMPANY wished to extend the line. the COST ol .Ie
~ ins wond he represented by the issue TO II at
mar of a part Of this uuissucd stock. In no other
way could this stock leave the treasury oil TIC COM
pauN.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


USE.
The ffty-four public schools of Brooklyn Will be
reopened at o'clock this morning for the ensuing
school year. During the Summer vacation the
school buildings received needed repairs, ana were
put Thoroughly in order. The most importan, Vi
the new schools will be the one established III Wna'
was once the Central Presbyterian Church, ana mas
been known recently as the Lay College Building IN
Schermerhorn-st. near Nevlns-st. 1t was purchased
last year of the trustees of the Brooklyn laper-
nacle for Sl7 go aud has been fitted careiuiy Aor
school purposes at an additional cost of @lo'ooo.
II will he known az Grammar School No. 10. and
the former No. 10. in Powers-st.. Will be Urinary
No.15 Mr. jacobson, the PRINCIPAL. will have both
schools in charge. new Grammar School NO 20
will be opened in Layfayette-ave near Throop-aye.
while the former No 25, IN Walworth-st. near Myr-
te-ave. will be primary school. Schools Nos. IL anu
43 are also new ones to be opened for the hist
time The former is situated in st. Mark save, near
Casson-ave:, and Will accommodate Iooo puplis.
The latter Is primary school IN Leonnu-s' he"
NasSau-avc. :. N .,o
The number of pupils registered in all the
Brooklyn schools AZ the close OF tne sun 0ni
m,r term was 81 900. Ii Is expected that tnls
number will be increased by 1000 in the coming
year The question of evening schools Is e%ciling
much discussion. The failure to accomplish as
much as was hoped last year casts dainper upon
the enterprise Of keeping them open or 600 NJ ~ tIe
mittee in charge expended all except @.,VoO VI III; .
aDrroDriatlOn for this year, ana as tnis sum WIN
@pIy srlppor; them for six weeks it has been deter
mined 10 open them November 10 aud close them
ON December 10. Superintendent field says that
be want of success the evening schools Is not 10
be charged to the committee; the principal cause
of it, he thinks is the lack of perslstency III the
attendance of the pupils, as the schools start on
with large numbers and soon dwlndle down. lie
adds that the cost of teaching pupil in the even
ing schools last year twice that IN day SCHOOLS
The evening high school is declared success, and
a movement is on foot for the establishment OF
similar one in the Eastern District to accommodate
pups living there and III GTeenpOint.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
CLEARING TnE SIDEWALKS.

Tie hucksters' stands. which long have obstructed
the sidewalks in the vicinity of Washington Mar.
ket, were removed Saturday, in obedience to the
orders of the Bureau OF membranes. The work
# removal was accomplished without excite
mcnt, the peders submitting with good grace to
an inevitable fate. The dealers in Washington
Market and the shop-keepers IN me ADJOINING streets
were rcioiced at the expulsion OF their petty rivals
Many of the hucksteIs have kept stands near the
market for many years.
Notices have been sent to the stand-holdcrs around
Catherine Market, ordering the removal O1 the OBJ
stIuctIOns before the end Of This week.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
RORRED IN A BANK,

a peculiar robbery was reported at Police Head
quarters OH Saturday night. George Segce, young
clerk In the dry goods house of Victor a Aches. at
No. 20 Leonard-st., was sent in the afternoon TO
cash check for $1,000. payable to order, in the
Chemical Bank. lie received the money III bills,
and turned TO connt II at an unOccuped desk.
While he was engaged, young man brushed
past him, and tapping INN Oh the shoulder pointed
TO a 81 note ON the floor with the words, " You
dropped bill" Scgee stopped 10 pick IL np, leav-
ing the other bills lying the dcsL. and the stIan-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

ger went his way. When the clerk reached t the
store he found that he had only $l,o0O. Inc
cashier of the bank was appealed to- and ed Dv
balancing his books that Segee bad received ZVou
The conclusion remains that the stranger roooeu ;r
him of the lost $500, and 1T is supported oS ,no Si
cumstance that depositor during me &the uty nav ;
complained of unaccountably losing 800 whiie III
the bank building. suspicious stranger lad @ peen
noticed lounging about the room. Inc poicc h"'o
of the
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

Str Aibemare. Helpers West Point Va Norfolk "a
Old Domnion IS Co.
Str Neptune. Berry Boston. 10 ~ Dim0ck.
Ship Strathearn, McScol, Glasgow 23 days with mdsx
20 order: vessel tO henderson Bros.
ship Sefnvora, Mcfrtosb, Antwerp, IN scsmD ell Broa
Bark sophie, Petersen Danzic a. 10 oot.
maon, Oerein Co. anchored SANDY Hook orders
Bark Margarea swe Ryberg. Newry So DAYS, IRON
ore 20 order; vessel TO FnDch. Edve & Co.
Bark Algeria, Macarthur, Dublin 80 DAYS, TO master
Bark Papa Iosett0 Adam Cape Town o. SiOcOyich ca
Bark Progress, Olsen. Yarmouth, % Punch. Edye 90
Bark Frances I colombo l31 days, with mdse 10 ORDER
vessel 10 Carlton q Mofst
Bark Florence Grierson. Galway. 10 J Whitney Co.
WIND-sGsset-At sandy HOox, light, 5. hszy Al City
Island. SW. clear -"
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 30 Arr str Nacgre2or. from ysw.York
QUEENSTOWN. Aug 3u.-Arr str China. from YORK.
HayRr, Aug 30 Sailed str 81 Laurent, Tor NewYork
HAVANA. Ang 30.Arr 2Sth inst Clty of Vera Cru.
from New YORK.
HAYBrRG, Aug 3l.-sailed, str Wien nd for New.York
,OSDoS AUG 3lArr OF the Lizard. str Westphaa from,
NJ w.YOrx for Hamburg.
IosDoS Avg sO-saled % inst Charotfs 18th mat Bu
lioi, tho latte. for NewYork 3Oth inst Glad Tdings
2fh inst NOrieD, Tatfa; 21h INST, Leda 2gfb
inst Lvipgsione 29th inst francsschuo inst Can
pho, MaIsslio
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
CHANGES IN THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The Manhattan Elevated RaIlroad-ihe Now
York and the Metropolitan Elevated Railroads-
goes into operation this morning. and will here
after be known as the Eastern and Western
Divisions robert stewart becomes general super
lntendent of the E0stern dlvlSion Mr.. Van Brock
lin general superintendent, and L. T. OndoTdOnk
assistant supeI1nie endent of the Western Division.
II ~ proposed to have a new uniform for the eul-
pIov v9e 10 be the same on both divisions. The new
station at Twenty ghth-st., East Side, will 20 into
operation this morning, the first tram stopping
there al 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
uoUoR DEALERS IN TROUBLE.

Members of the Liquor Dealers Protective Union
in Long Island City appear still to be III trouble.
Last year they found themselves face to face with
the Grand jury after defying the local authorities
for months; then they decided to compromise, and
upon taking out licenses the suits were discon-
tnued Then the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime demanded the $50 penalty from each person
who had violated the law but there was another
compromise upon the payment of $40 IN each case
To detect the offenders the services of two experts
were obtained. and Frank Mlddlcbrook ana
Arthur Duyal were sent TO make the requisite IN
vestigatIons. They were to receive 800, but the
Board of Excise was so well satisfied with their
services that IT paid them $l20 and took receipt
IN full. Now. however, these officers have de-
manded double pay, and failing TO obtain 1t, have
hegun suit TO enforce the $5O penalty IN each case:
Last week the papers served on a number OF
the hOuor dealers, requesting them TO pay over the
REQUIRED amount ana thus to avoid further eX-
pcnsc. . =.
License Inspector Campbell. Of Newark, Is about
10 enter suit against thirteen saloOn-keepers Tor
selling beer and nquOr without license. There are
about sixty persons Who have failed 10 take out
license and plOceedngs will be hegun immediately
against an Others who are selling without. the
proper warrant.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

The old building over the shalt OF the HUDSON
River Tunnel Company at the foot of fifteenth-st,
Jersey Citv has been the resort of river boatmen
ever since work was stopped the shaft, some TWO
wears ago. Saturday afternoon some little boys
were looking through the cracks in the side OF the
building when man came out of the door, seized
one of them and threw HIM into the water Ihe
bovs ran 10 the Second Precinct Police station
house and told Captain Lennon that some men
were carving boxes anI bags into the build
ing over the shaft. The suspicious of the
officer were at once aroused and he made an exami-
nation of the building. In II were found pieces OF
heavy packing cases, a large number OF empty
cigar boxes and empty LIQUOR bottles aud two dozen
frklns which formerly contained butter.
Chief Murphy was informed at once ana inc piace
was closely watched by several officers. Al late
hour man entered the building and came out with
n heavy bag on his shoulder. He was arrested and
taken to Police Headquarters. The bag con-
tanned brown sugar. The prisoner, who gave
L,s name as John Hurley, stated that
he mad been hired 10 remove the sugar by Edward
McCeIng. iunknan living III Hoboken. An Off
Ger was sent 10 HobOkcn, and McCeling was
taken To Jersey City, where he was closely
questioned by Chief Murphy He alleged
that he had purchased twelve bag OF brown sugar
of the captain OF schooner lying near
the tunnc-Sudft, and that ne had stored NJ IN the
bulldog for safe keeping until ne could nnd the
necessary time in which TO barrel II. lie had sold
the most Of the 10 grocery dealers IN TINS city,
le said, hut he was unab bic u fiNc thou names.
Is Ga Hurley and Nct cling were held TO await an
examination before Judge Davis this morning.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
COLLISION BETwEEN TWO STEAMERS.


A serious. though not fatal, collision occurred IN
the North River, on Saturday afternoon, between
The steamboat Wyoming, which runs between tins
city and New brunswick, and the steamboat Iwi-
hight of the Manhattan Beach Line. which Is attrib-
ucd the carelessnes of the captain of the former
Each boat had on board about $50 passengers, and
the nature of the collision and the excitement which
followed make 10 surprising that there was not
great loss Of life. The Twilight was going up
stream toward LeTOy-st on return trip,
and the Wyoming was about leaving her
dock, al Canal-st. 10 60 down the river. The cap
tam of the latter said that he gave the usual wills
tle-,ivnals To 20 to the staTDOdId, and when an
ewerrd by the Twilight the signal was TO 70 IN the
opposite dlrcetioa. The Wyoming made no
rcply to this. when the signal was re-
ptaicd by the Twilight, but no response
was made 70 il. and then. eng collision lheyita-
be the engines of the latter Were stopped anu re-
Versed bat 100 late to avoid the Twilight striking
the Wyoming on the poIt side, tearing away the
Wvomtngs bow and driving large hoie IN her side
through which large volumes of water flowed.
Fortunately no passen.eIs were standing where
the boats came togethcr, bnt the excitement was
great and was fur her enhanced when the passen-
prrs learned that water was pouring into the
Wyoming. The Twilight ran alongside and took OF
all tnc paseng.rs while the crew shifted cargo and
other dead weight 10 bring the damaged size above
water. The Wyoming was taken 10 jersey CITY,
where she Wi. Zoe repaired. IhlS IS the second col
lsiou of the Twilight since the season opened, the
first having been with the Thomas COlyer on the
second SUNDAY IN June.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EiIseu HOnsf- y losbida D1lrO, Japanese CharRe u
ACeres at WASH ton Anano Koaro Of the Japanese Lc-
CATION and samuel NJ. Shoemaker OF baltimore Hogmdn
Stewart Van Net, u ;. A. and OWL Enel
A. O. MenocaL u. =: NJ tUh dreaue H9tt-E11-
Congressman ID. j. M,rTell. Of Pennsylvania JOhn j;
Mitchell, OF ST Louis ann Judge George Batcheh9r v
House George l.. A. Heal "fet
munster Rote-E Drake Pre- ident OF the 81 Paul ana
sioux city Company and Lieutenant j. W. Graydon
s N
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
ENDING A MISERABLE EXIsTENCE.


Officer Lawlor. of the Mounted Police. on Satur-
day evening at $3.50 found drunken man Mt
Fifth-ave aud Observation-Disclosures lie was
unable to care for himself, and with the aid of
Roundsman Cannon the officer took him TO the East
Eighty-seventh Street Police Station, where be WAS
locked up in a cell on charge of intoxcaton, He
complained once or twice of feeling faint, but as he
Appeared TO be simply drunk 40 one Needed his conf
piant Nothing was heard of him during the
night, and AT O'clock In the morning lie was seen
apparently sleeping soundiy on his cot. AT 1850
Doorman Brcshn went to his cell TO rouse hun IN
order that he might be sent TO court. lie found hlm
dead. La one OF the pockets oi bis coat note.
sciawled with pencil on a piece OF pasteboard
which reads as fOllOwsi
{" have been in NewYork four weeks and drank
up everything. Could find no work. 30 ri take
my last drink GA.
" Hallelujahl Amen"
When arrested IN the evening the stranger had
given his name as George Anchler, single and a
German, tailor by trade. lie gave his age at fifty
two years. When locked IN his cell lac had no
li0uor about hlm In the morning "A matchbox was
taken from the dead mans pocket III wnich was
found, wrapped carefully III piece Of paper a
white powder, which Deputy Coroner Miller thought
was strvchnine. Some Of the contents OF the paper
lad evidently been taken. The body OF the dead
man was removed to the Morguc.