davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NO MONEY FOR THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
THE APPROPRIATION ExHAUsrED-wHAr THE AUDI

THE APPROPRIATION EXHAUsTED-WHAr THE AUDI
TOR SAYS.
The fact that the appropriation for .deirayng '"'
expenses incident upon the collection OF CUSTOMS
been exhausted and that money is lett with "lch
n nav the salaries OF Custom House officials Tor t'
month of June causes no little CONSERVATION Inc
appropriation is 2,750,O00, semi annually. No"
that this sum has been expended full month oeloio
the end of the scal year, further payments eau DC
made until Congress at its next meeting shau nA'o
made new appropriation. Auditor Ireichei OIL Tue
Custom House said last evening TO TRIBUNE IT,
porter:
I'm sure don't know where all this money has
zone The EXPENSES for the collection OF revenue
haven't been unusually large this year. 10 DC '"i0
there have been some expenses Tor Auts aHS oo'''
which should never IN my opinion. have been ch''t
to this aacOunt. But they are mere drop III 'n'
bueket However. these deficiencies do occasionally
occur and in the past they have easily ard promptly
been made good OF course soon ms Congress meels
in December the necessary appropriation VIII pe w.
In the meantime have about SlOO'OOo on manu- iol
the pavment of salaries. I'm obliged TO keep such
sum available because the draft for the payment OF s
aries never cOmesrom Washington until the emo Oh IA
month and the clerks have the right to demand pa!
ment in the middle OF the month II they choose 10 90
II il therefore necessary that should have money IN
reserve to satisfy such demands before the
comes from Washington. In this case thinR sntl'
paw the lay laborers first They are the men oh"ho
a stoppage of pay would naturally bear themost
hardly Whatever surplus remains shall divide up
among the clerks paying each one Tor certain nuper
of days How they will get the balance due them be,
tore December don't zoe. The same thing occurred
once in Mr. Arthur's collectorshp. / believe that he
went TO the officers CT tho Bank Of Commerce ei,
planned tha case 10 them aud thew at once advanced
the money The next month the matter was selueu
from Washington | suppose that the Secretary OF the
Treasury must assumed the responsibility OF pass
ing the funds ont of whatever money he had ayaapio
IN afraid that Collector Robertson wouldn't dare take
n similar course. His term expires on the 2sth. ana
his relations to the Administration are not similar 10
those occupied by Mr.. Arthur. The clerks al the Gus
tom House are all terribly frightened aud one can
hardly blame them $3.50 n
Inasmuoh as it IL pro, ided in Section 1879 OF the Re
yised Statutes that department shall involve the
Government in any contract for the payment OF money
in excess OF the appropriations Tor that department.
is pausibly argued that until the new appropriation
snail have become available in July no new appoint
meuts can be made In the Revenue Service, since sucn
appointments are necessarily in the nature OF CONTRACT
with the appOntee for the future payment OF salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TIE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
BILL TO REPEAL IT'S cHARTER-BUCKET-sHo IN
FLUENcE AT WORK.

BILL TO REPEAL IT'S cHARTER-BUCKET-sHoP IN
FLUENCE AT WORK.
CHICAGO June 1.-The House Committee Of
the Illinois LEGISLATURE Corporations. at Springfield
to-day agreed TO report favoraby on the bill to repeal
the Of the Chicago Board OF Trade When Pres
dent Blake OF the Board, informed Of the action OF
tie committee. he was considerably surprised.
It cannot be possible" he said that the Legislature
Will concur IN any such action It Is too preposterous
for belief"
lyon knew that such hill had been Introduced"
yes We were aware OF IT,"
&" Did you send any committee TO Springfield to
hghtit"
"No. The question was mooted, but the directors
knew that II that was done the cry would Immediately
be raised that had sent with money down there
think tho whole thing came from the friends OF bucket
slop. who wish inJure II the public knew our
methods am positive that II would not condemn them
ocause vo 10 legitimate bI,ns.t aud It would up
hold us in our the bucket shops whose members
n.ver handle a bushe of-gran. can readily imagine
however that some LEGISLATORS would vste for the re-
peal OF S %nu thnn the dreetors viii Sow light the
measurer' ,,-
there OF members VINO are IN favor OF doing
away with the charter for the reason that under II
we ran the Board private business could hold any
amount chose. am IN favor personally, howeyer
of working under charter can't tell. OF course. what
the Legislature viii do for the ways OF legislators are
Cyru. H. Adams said: Of knew there was such a bill
being considered but aid M attention 10 It, IL seems
positively absurd for the Legislature to Interfere win
commercial organization. Such an action would be-
commentary the intel gcnce OF Illinois legislators
The Trade Is OF value To the people OF the
Northwest than all the Legislatures In that reEon .
John Il. Ben-ley remarked laughingly &" What do |
,binE OF IN II reminds me OF the fellow that he
would make tho other cnap surrender back his note 10
him. Tho charter doesn't belong to the legislature
srRISGTIRLD. H., June 4.-The Senate this morning
passed the House Civil Rights hill, which gives ooored
people equal rights with the whites in hotels rsstau
rants theatres and other public places provides that
for any violation the offending shall pay not less
than so nor more than $500 20 tho person aggreved
and snail also be- deemed guilty OF msdemeanor, ana
upon conviction shall pay fine not To exceed SOVO'
,6.l be aprisoued mol more than year, both
Judgment In favor Of the party aggrieyed or punish.
upon indictment, Is to be bar TO either prose-
cutOn respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
DIR. JOHN N. MoCHEsNEY

DR.. James B. Taylor, of the Fourth Sanitary
Division yesterday received a telegram annonnsng the
death OF DR. John McCheney one OF the assistant IN
spectors OF the Division, AT the home OF ms III
Sfannton Va DIR McChesney born In stanton about
thirty four years aud was educated IN inc &
sty of Virginia. In 1874 he was grad uated from the
ReIevue Medical College and afterward had position
as ply scian In the workhouse Hospital on baexweIs
McChesney received an appointment in the Health Do
partment as ASSISTANT to Dr. Chaplin at the hvefsiae
Unspa subsequently, he became an assistant sanitary
Inspector but continued to perform special worA %
gating cases OF contagion Upon the formation OF tne
sanitary divisions he placed under Dr. IayOr As
an EXPERT In cases OF smallpox and typhus FEVER Dr.
McChesney was considered valuable man. he wrote
sayeral articles regarding smallpox which were pup
shed In The Medical Record and were praised oy ieau
ING physicians OF the city lie became Ill last ta oy
reason OF exposure and overwok and developed pun
mOnary disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
OBITUARY.
ROBERT TREAT PAINE.

BosroN, June 4.-Robert Treat Paine died
Yesterday at his Brookne at the age OF eighty
He was born In Boston and the grandson OF Robert
Treat Paine distinguished Jurist OF the last century
prosecutor OF Captain Preston and his for theiI
action in the Boston massacre Speaker Of the Massa
onusetts House OF Representatives, sgner OF the Decar
alton OF Independence. Attorney Justice OF the
Supreme Court and member Of the Constitutional Con
yention OF the State Mr.. Paine's father was Robert
Treat Paine son Of Sgner of the Declaration OF In
enendence n poet ana prose writer who died in Boston
I'm isil Mr. Paine graduated from Harvard IN the
class OF 1922 lie was almost the last survivor OF that
the names OF oIhy other living alumni OF the class
lie was a member OF the Boston Common Council In
s2s 83 and "a During the greater part Of his life he
devoted most ,of HIS time 10 benev0 ana sclentlnc
labors chiefly In astronomy On February IL 1881 Ne
observed the annuar eclipse OF the sun from Monomoy
Light of Chatham In 1913 he went To sagua Ia Grande,
Cuba for the purpose Of witnessing the great eclipse OF
he sun OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE LATE PERRY DAVIS.

70 the EDITOR Of The frto"".' q, ~
SIR: In your issue of Sunday May o. p you
publish special from Pittsours s'a'.ns Din Kn,er'
nays the originator Of the celebrated ram NJ, No.
ns. for the las: teeu years inmate of the Mer
nas r.,r,v aImshouser Your correspondent then III
du,ges in an interesting account of the career or
Davis from the time he came 70 TINS oo"" a. snan.
France. relating his unfortunate experience III In 90
80, snscuaton on large SCALE the loss OF MS l,.e ~
.ns r.sSc,ne and the sheris sale of his gooo' io'
debt &c, &c. .,.,.o.o has any
,s.,on an foot Perry Davis was born in Dartmouth
MESS in 1871 and resided in Fail River before ns
naval 10 providence In ls43 He began ,he has,ness
,,re of. pain Killer In 1889, continuing tno ome oi
with his only son partner under t2e nr SINCE Perry
Very DAVIS IL So) until his death Ill looS. @ nv his
naxsss death the business has been carried gu oa IL
heirs who are the sole proprieors Oh inc ~ the med
pain KiIIer--and the only manufacturers oi n rnost
seine MI Davis Of the best KNOW ,od IN his
asrected tzens of Rhode Island ana uieu IN h.b,nd
Iesp S he"ved by ali who knew him, leaving nehin
bso many evidences Of his wisdom, PhilahtnrSpy ~
public spirit. Respectfully, 49, fEhni
Providence, X. L., June =, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

ALMY-MAGRUDFR-Ats ST Mary's church. Scarborough
on Hudson g by the Rev A b. jennings assisted By
the Rev Mr. sherman Frederick Amy. OF Newlork city
toMlicent daughter Of the late Dr. w. b. Magruder OF
Wash ngton ID. O.
Washingto papers please copy.
BELKNAP-P ERSoN-At the residence OF the brides
mother, Westfeld y. 4. 1885, by the Rev Henry
Neil Lynde Belknap t. PhGbe Virginia dauEhter Of the
late w. III. Plerson.
DAVIS sHIPPEN-At " The Anchorage" seabrght Nj,
Wednesday, June the Rev. Dr Henry j. Morton,
OF Philadelphia Rowland Davis 70 Anna daughter OF w.
W. shippen esq
EGBERT-GRAY-On wednesday, June B. at the residence
OF the brides father BY the Rev DR. j. p Newman Thomas
X. kgDer 10 MIS- Martha Gray daughter OF Christopher
Meyer, esq
JAMES BELLOws-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. S13 Halseyst Brooklyn, Wednesday June
lam II, n James and Julia Edith. daughter Of henry -
Bellows both Of Brooklyn.
NICoLL-TRAvERS-O wednesday June g. at II Georges
Editn Montsgu daughter OF L. NJ Travers. 10 Edward
Holland NicoM
OWEN-vAN BERGEN-At the residence OF the brides
mother Flushing. l. L. by the Rev. J. Carpenter Smith.
Frederick " owen, OF New.York, to Elizabeth +. Van
Bergen daughter Of the late Peter A. Van Bergen.
WOOD-MERSELEs-O June g. al the residence of tho
brides sister Mrs Myers 800 West l2thst. by the Rev.
NJ H. PogsOn pastor Of the sixteenth Baptist Church.
Loran Wles Wood 20 Cornea Merseles all OF New-York.
WoRTMAN-BABCOCK-On wednesday June 3 1885. BY
the H. o, HiscOx assisted by the Rev j. Nee Holmes
b. D. at the residence the brides father John C. BaD'
OF Troy " Y. Jessie NJ B4bc0ok TO the Rev,
Denis Workman ID. D.. OF Saugertes, y. \.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE WORK OF HOME MISSIONS.

SARATOGA, June 4 (SpeciaD. The last Gay Oh
tbes convention OF the Home Missionary Society opeho
wthcear skies and undated enthusiasm Inc nrs' "oi
OF the morning was given to the Church Buhuihs DOPV
ment The Rev Dr. Cobb secretary read report Oh inc
years work and was followed by speeches from ouPo
intendents Sheldon, OF Dakota; Mall OF NepraSAA' ~
the Rev George NJ sanborne OF Texas Inc rest VI 'o
morning session was devoted to reports on the VI
Secretaries Barrows and Clark. The Kew IN D'n' VI
Minnesota and the Rev. DR. Palmer, OF CONNECTICUT P
sented the reports and they ably sustained Wy au
dresses from the Rev. Dr. Lyman ABBOTT OF Ne"-
the Rev Dr. A. H. Bradford, OF New'Jerseyi anu 'ne NJ
Henry Hopkins OF Missouri. Resolutions "ere "uop''o
commanding the reported work OF the society," anu seo
ondng its efforts for immigrant populations anu 'n'
neglected classes In large cities The conVen',o
mended with great enthusiasm the raising Oh
for the coming year Part OF the afternoon sesso
given to the Sunday school Society o -. Shpen' ~, ~,
BOSTON, presided and made an earnest speeoh oS so
society. He followed by W, a pu p ~ NJ MI,
York and the Rev A. e. Dunning and the Kew Dr. Mep,
deth of Boston An hour given mp TO the testimony
OF workers from the field. Brief speeches. WeIe iao "
auperintendents Rose OF indiana shelton, OF Dah9.
Mall OF Nebraska Blanchard, OF kshs y. evd
brado Doe OF Missouri; Sumner, OF NeW,MpAieo' u ~
the Rev Dr. Hooker, president OF Rollins soneso ~
ida Resolutions OF honor to the retiring presle't'
Woolsey we're adopted. The closing session Was 49,,
pied By addresseS from the Rev DE- jenkins, Oh M No.
Mass; the Rev Dr. Goodwin, OF Chicag0i ana INC NOV
DR. Eddy, OF Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
NOT rO JOIN THE CENTURY COMPANY.

The Boston Transcript having published a
rumor that James r. Osgood was about 10 become con-
ected with The Century Publishing Company TRIBUNE
reporter called upon Roswell Smith. the president of the
company last night and asked him II IL was true.
know nothing of It," said Mr. Smith. 1.-THE matter
has not been suggested The only connection that Mr.
Osgood has with The Century Company arises from the
fact that the company creditor OF his hrm' which
lately failed was at a meeting OF creditors in Boston
and opposed the winding up OF the business Of the rm
because the only value OF the assets Of publishing
business consists In It's continuance And then, also
the public have interest In its continuance Tie
members OF the firm said that their trouble came because
the business would not support four persons The part
and Thomas Ticknor. ] suggested that two OF them
should continue the business and that ~ far as the
s5 600 owed to The Century Company was concerned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
np CHM REPLIES TO MR.. PURR1NGroN

IN ths Editor Of The TrtO"he'
S,p. Your issue of to-day contained u p"i"-
graph purportng to b Interview with W. "a
rneton esq counsel Of the County Medicai oo0i0.' "
New-York which is outrageonsly untrue '"'s
mro vo, viii allow me TO correct the same In your
columns. -, c,,oo % Nedi-
.,na d Surgery was introduced the Assembly by ME-
,,unoar renorted fayorably from committee ana py
,,nan;mous consent ordered to third reauihs anu
,ossad In epular order. The same blu was m'lou''
IN the Senate By Senator DAILY referred 10 oen"'Oi
(oggeshas committee reported favorably ana orueIeu
90 third reading When the Assembly bill reschcu 1e
Senate objection was made TO substituting II ioi NV
senate hin and it was again sent to the same
A hearing was appointed Tor April 22 OF which na' Nv
,to-o, alton till il was late TO be present ny
council Mr. Hoffman, requested another nearing on lne
,rl and I appeared before the committee Aprn 30
Tbere was no attempt to hide my connection wiz" nv
tv and INV name did appear as one OF the colp"i
otors because expected 10 be member OF Tue i"o"'
n the bill became law. hope Mr fhrrlhs'oh H"o
the law that prevents trustee OF colege rum -
. ,rofessor in the same. lie also msstatss tue lsct
~ he rvs that did not repeat before the GoNernol
I'm Secretary Murrays presence what n"o s" ad The
the committee in regard 10 the a. i, was not
Sacf mai he had never stated the reason why
was not granted in the only instance when an apPo
ton had been made to them Tor ohe' anu 'N0
refused 10 answer my question: -. 1000 oar. n,
MIR p saws: There would naturally De soLne ,a b
granting charter to Dr. Gunn as wneh ne Nv taise
abnsed lis PRIVILEGES" This statement Is
and Mr. Pnrringtop knows he cannot produce pa, ~
Of proof in its support II be makes the nm
way in which can fix the responsloy ul
shall take immediate steps to give him an oppor.
TO prove his assertions. would adu lnas "a 90
hold him or any else Responsible iot any
statements ios"Y onrs trnIy X. A. GUM
Nsso- York, "A, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
oroop.p9A ALBUM IN EVERY BANK.

rothe EdttOr OF TIC ITFV"" o.. NJ
sm II is a well recognized 1act 'n"s =,
amount of vigilance OF precaution IN 'ne smnloye
nsnos, institutions can preclude ap ofeer OF
nnAnola' awav with its funds. if SO disposed Al
from ~ dons - to select the best available lor
tina, Of d and evor keep
xsed as to their habits and mode OF life their
mes. hours and in case of mafeasance 70 to me
arrest reasonably certain One precaueon Ernst com
very necessary and that is for al portraiis of
Eanes 70 keep pu ID employees IN case svery Of
an authentic can aw 9e hours
the IN se oe Of for The pr the
the CRIMINAL 4ouse IL lisa simple one Wpi,' 90
adoption by the assoclsteo o DIRECTOR
prevent feeling 100
~ ". yort Inne a. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, June (Spec'ae.-harry A.
Steel, OF the firm Of James steel Co.. NO. 49,.
=, - ,.o,o,nert p,apher OF the Commercial Exchange
Sird AZ his home No III Cornthean-aye, last night
BOSTON. June 4-Phineas b. Hoyey died In Canorioge-
mort Yesterday ago elghty-two. He was the Oldest
scotsman in the United states and was prominently
known throughout the country IN connec'oh WIN 'n'
business.
PHILADELPHIA. June (speefaD Carl sentz' the mu-
siclan died at his home to-day age hftyhye Ihough
he had been III for time his death wac unexpected
Mr. sents has held many prominent positions bu' ~
thought that he died poor man
Rosroy. June 4 Especial. -Henry Manson, for the
last twenty.one years controller of the Boston Theatre
died to-day In his sixtyninth year. He was native Oh
Boston. His mother ninety years DID, survives hi'
Dr. Barclay II. Dcpue died at Oxford N J yesterday
His funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
TROUBLE FOE THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES
SMOKERS COMPLAIN BECAUSE THEY MUST SMOKE
STANDING.


STANDING.
There has come into operation an otilclal
order in relation portion OF the Bridge management
which promises to.raise storm bigger than that which
followed removal OF the seats from City HAN farK
notices put up the Bridge towers and at the en'
frances morelthansa week statinghat smoking Is
not allowed these seats" Everybody is puzzled to
know what It mean. and words between the police
who want to enforce the rule, and citizens who wish TO
assert their rights frequent. Nobody can tell why
the change has been made the more as people can
smoke near beside the seats, over the seats
under the seats but alas not Oh the seats Some say
person only stood the seats he might puff away so
long as he didn't sit on the the rule seems
specially designed to thwart the personal comfort OF
passengers, not TO prevent smoking
the rule has beet introduced 10 insure the
safety of the Bridge from destruction by nre Others
the splitting the boards would nualy wear sucA
cavity AS the wit OF couldn't keep IN repair, ana
passene would be perpetuay falling through Into me
water The last and most plausible reason offered seems
To- be that relating TO depuauon OF residents from the
Heights who waited upone Board OF Trustees TO assure
them that n passengers permitted TO sit down ON
the seats beneath the and smoke the residents In
all the houses In that fashionable quarter would be
smothered and further evening parties In the city OF
hnrches adjourned sine die. From whatever motive,
smoking has been stopped the seats anyhow ana the
citizens are angry. One OF the Bridge policemen said
Yesterday: IL IL the rule of OF the assistant en-
gneers named Tregas. lie thought to stop smoking on
the Bridge some time ago II is not only Ridiculous Duc
is an outrage that such rule should be enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
SYNOD OF TIE REFORMED CHURCH.
LARGE REPRESENTATIONS AND MUCH INTEREST
THE vRDpER LECTURES.
faY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNgl

THE NIDDfk LEI lbNfo'
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNSl
SYRACUSE, June 4.-The number OF delegates
10 the Synod OF The Reformed Church OF America which
opened here yesterday largely increased to-day by
representatives from all parts OF the United states Inc
choosing OF officers resulted In the election OF
Rev Dr j. Howard suydam. Of Jersey CITY, president
the Rev Dr. John H. Karsten Editor OF De Hope, Hol-
land. vce-president; the Rev Alan d. C"lhpDei'
OF Castleton, y. " and the Rov. p. I. Pocknan' OF
Jersey CITY, secretaries The four synods OF NowBruns'
wick. New-York Albany and Chicago are inc
largest represented. nomination Oalot was
taken for yedder lecturer for the year 1857"
" cou,se Of lectures IA the result Of gift made for the
nrnose The lectures delivered before the students
NJ Rutgers seminary and College, at New BrunsWlEk'
The lecturer FOR 1885 IA the Key p Dr'
William H. campbel; for 1856, inc nov.
DR.. George ID. Bishop: r1P o ,h.o,"gi
made from the board OF superintendens OF inc
cal department In Hope College, at Holland, Men
new standing committee was appointed 10 De
with ali the educational interests OF the particular %
Of Chicago At D. m communion services woIo nTn
and were followed by business session rms oNo h
the Alumni Association OF Rutgers Coege no,u ,ha
ness meeting after winch there was serinoN " 'A'
Rev. L. n McNair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE OWNERSHIP OF "THE BLA OK HUSSAR"


The slight unpleasantness which has arisen
between Colonel John A. MeCaull ana his adapter Of
comic operas sidney Roseneld seems 70 be increasing
Under the managers agreement with Mr. Resented he
was 10 nav the latter weekly.sum IN lieu OF royalties
when Mr. Rosenfel6 insisted selling librettos against
Mr. McCsulPs wishes the weekly payment was stopped
Mr. Rosenfeld thereupon claimed that as tne contract
was broken he had right to dispose OF the opera TO
homsoever he pleased. and Immediately sold the rights
10 produce "Tns Hussar" in ST. Louis to Charles
Fsrd whose opera company is now playing at the ffth
Avenue Theatre Further than this he advertised that
h ,as willing to sell the rights for other cities and
protect tho purchasers. Yesterday he said ;
am going 10 enjoin McCanll from playing my opera
4The BLACK Hussar. 1t is mine and no one elses now
that McCau has brokes his contract VIII me. -, -,
Do you own the German opera from winch the aoap
don't recognize the German at all My opera Ia not
an adaptation 1t is my work and have right TO sell
It 10 whom please" ,, 90. 49,
prosnect of an Injunction being laid upon his opera
own The Black Hussar "said he, and II any one AZ.
tennis 10 play IL without my sanction he Will ma out
hs mistake Ia double quick time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
FOUND DROWNED IN LEGdEfrs OREBK
Hammond Weber and John Maloney, two

boys were rowing up Lsggetts Creek, near Barrettas
Point late yesterday afternoon when they discovered the
body OF man floating IN the water. They
dragged 1t ashore and told Policeman Nugent OF
the Thirty-th Precinct who reported the matter
that Of a dark hared. smooth-faced man,
about fortyve years old i've feet eight inches in height
and had the appearance OF having been In the water
for long tme-Nugent thought for at least i've
months The face was much swollen, and what APP
peared to be gag in the mouth A close exam.
naton. however, showed that the sweat band OF
hat The clothing consisted Of a. blue coat and trou
sers. mixed gray waistcoat, blue flannel Shirt red
underwear. and button gloves. In the pockets were
found pair OF scissors. old comb and the wooden
stem OF "A