davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Age,nts-J gent. , :, Worth; ,roc,or,ss Opera House. Copyin -aaifey's Scb'.ooi; Dr. (ireene's Nerv,,Ssfa-A Drukk'ssnas For Rsnt-Ten~ ..nent-3s7 water Stroot' Fali Trade -TIrooks X Co, ioods Rsraranpariila-At Druggists'. Meetit.1g- Board of Councilmen. Maeridens vs New Havens-Base Ball Grounds. order of Notice-Edward A. Anketell
 Probate Notce-Fstate of samuel N. beecher. Probate Notce-Tstate of Charlotte Donnsll. Peachea-D, M. Welch & Son.
 Reward-Fred w. Bradley.
 Tomatoes -12 Congress Avenue.
 United Church Chapel-Mr. J. B. Underwood. Wapted-Man and Wife-9i Olive Street. Wantad-Position-B Box 300.
 Wanted-Girls.-775 Chapel Street.
 wanted-Lady- 0i6 Chapel Street. wanted-Girl-Box 900.
 Wanted-Situation-2i Franklin Street. SUNDAY snRvIoEs.
 Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Meserve. United Church-Dr. Munger.
 St. John Street M. E. Church Rev. MT Markwick. Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. Simon McCheeney. Dwight Place Church--Rev Dr. Twitchell. Church of the Messiah-Rev. l.. H. SQuires. First M E. Church-Rev. M. B. Chapman. College Street Church-Rev. w. W. McLane. Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev. A. Fl. Mead. East Pearl St.M Y. Church-Rev. A. II. aoodsnough First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Mason. Calvary Baptist Church-Aev. k. M. Poteat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
BRETzFELDRR,s,
632 Chanel Street.

OAAekOA Coats cotton 400 per dog. pr. Warmers corsets 73c pair. Elegant French woven embroidered bust corsets 59c pair; worth $1.26. Heavy white flannel at 5119c yard; worth loo.
 Good heavy apron gingham 51kc per yard; worth 10c Elegant ladies' vests, heavy weight, for winter, at 29c; worth $1. Mems heavy weight winter shirts 34c; worth $1.
 All wool scarlet flannel 19c yard; worth 30c.
 Best quality of oilcloth 15o yard. Shelf oilcloth at 511c yard.
 g. BRETZFELDER,
 S32 Chapel Street. Rapidly usurping the American market. Mac Urquarhts Worcestershire sauce. Bottled in Eng land, threby retaining it's rich full flavor. s2eod3t
 Do you know you can buy good beefsteaks for eight cents per pound?
 H. L. ANDREW & Co.,, se6 St Center of City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
BEAR THIS IN MIND,

BEAR THIS IN MIND, From SIS to $59 our assort- ment cannot be excelled in any metropolitan house. Special care has been taken in selecting our Pushes, and any garment purchased from us and not wear ing as represented we will re- place it with a new Sacque.
 $15.OO.
 We offer at the above price a satin lined garment, 38 inches long, which formerly sold at SIS.
 $l7.5O.
 Our first offering at the above price; a full dyed Plush, quilted satin lining, full length, with Seal ornaments, which in former seasons would be considered very cheap at $22.5o.
 $2O.OO Garments this year are very handsome, made of Walkers Plush," rich Innings and seal or naments; they are equal to any garment sold last season at $25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance ct this season; Hoods 6arssps- rilla purifss the blood and cures all auoh af- fections.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
AN OPPOSITION TICKET.

A quiet Meeting After she Blg One at
 Loomis Hall Nomination-Joel A.
 sperry, maier zunder and Frederick
 Bossford.
 The opponents of the Avis-Adler-H Howarth ticket withdrew after the meeting at Loomis' Hall to the rooms of the Adelphi society in the Tyler building and there placed in nomi- nation an opposition ticket. The meeting was quiet one, but considerable determine tion was expressed. The meeting placed in nomination for members of the board of ed ucation Joel A. Sperry, Maier Zunder and Frederick Botsford. These men will run unpledged to anything. A committee was also appointed to effect ward organization and endeavor to elect the ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

Ready for fall trade, Brooks & O., Chapel corner State, with Dunlap's and Hsath's Ans hats; lower priced goodstA cur own make.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Conservatory of M usic.

The New Haven Conservatory of Music at S2 Church street Is now open again for pu- advantages and popularity of this institution are widely known, and the coming season bids fair to be the most prosperous in its history,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats in Rough and Ready Straw, trimmed with fine Null and Wings for 6S remarks
 Fall styles in Tubans and Walking Hats trimmed and trimmed inspection invited.
 Balance of stock of Summer Straw Goods marked down close at 25 each
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

The Adjourned school Meeting. The adjourned school meeting of the City of New Haven will be held September 18th at 10 Q. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Notes of the Game.

Hartford has released Thomas Lynch, first bsseman. He has played S1 games; batting average .2s6, fielding average .9sO, first base on balls % times.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

Plenty. sf sport for the patrons of the tuxf ct Elm City Park next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

Earned runs, New Haven 9. Cincinnati O. Two base hits, Tebeau. Three base hits McPhee. Home runs, o. Passed balls, Pitz 3, Baldwin l. Wild Beard, Petty 2. Struck out, Horner, J .Corcoran, Lally ,Schoeneck, ,Doran ?, Tebeau, Baldwin. Stolen bases Mckee, T. .Corcoran 9 Holiday 2, Petty Time 1:30. Umpire. Shannon,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

A large field of horses entered to race at pAyk next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

$2.98.
 Fifty fine all wool Black Cork screw Jackets, worth $5.oo.
 $3.98 and $4.98. Forty very fine Corkscrew and Wide Vale Jackets, just suitable for present use; far below present value at above prices.
 S2.75 For very fine gossamer gar ment. The "Connemara" is a beauty. Elegant Stripes and Plaids in a fine assortment of colors.
 From 98c Upwards, We are showing a complete line of all wool Jerseys, and are re- ceiving daily novelties in Jerseys from oSc up.
 $2.9S, $3.98 and $4.98 For Children's Fall Cloaks in Stripes and Plaids; look at them, they are extraordinary value.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
MoYe for the Younssrers.

The Young Athletics defeated the Allan. tics yesterday by a score of ? to- 3. Also they defeated the Young Films by score of 13 to 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
SE EAI PLUSH SACQUES.

We shall this week place sale first consignment of Ladies' Plush Sacques and offer early buyers inducements which later in the promise Our Pushes this superior appearance all previous offerings for durability they excel all grades formerly displayed Note fully following quotations; they will tell story.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
A New Knterprlse.

The Connecticut Entertainment bureau has lately keen opened at S2 Church street under the direction of Messrs. E. A. Parsons and R. M. Smith. The bureau is designed to as- sist local artists, both musical and dramatic, in procuring engagements and also to fur nish headquarters, at which the best talent can be engaged at any time. A large num- bsr of the most prominent artists from all parts of the State have already entered the lists of the bureau, and it's success promises to be most fattering.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
A Game To-Day.

The Resolutes of Meriden, the team which will play out the Norwalk's sch edule, will try conclusions with the New Haven nine on the Howard avenue grounds to-day. The Resolutes are putting up strong game.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07

Indianapolis ........ ...3 o o 1 OO -s New York. 9 o 0 0 O.
 Earned runs. New York l, Indianapolis l. Two base hits, Glasscock, Hines. Three base hits O'Rourke. Home runs,0. Stolen bases, Richardson Gore, Daily 2, Glasscock 2, Denny. Double plays WarS Firss % on cais Wsch Soyie S ,a struck out Boylel. First on errors New York g. Indianapolis i IImpire Knight. Time 1:50
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
THE SCORE.

Total ....5 5 627 I5 Total. A 7s
 ccapu yH,Nr,ycS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
OUR NEW STATES

--A EAE.
South Dakota, North Dakot.
On February %, 1889, the p,as;ao,.
tse PHI 9 enting South Dakota, N"rtb signed
MS, tanavand Washington states Of the Anakots,
us s19T fba pt f1 psni great Prairie state ase0s ?.
Hallway has three main lines, reachinmua 9iiobs
dale, Aberde n Huron, Watertown. ana Siiiel-
sai,s. Gro to souJh Dakota via the 1t. r pau
through 1T. Paul snd Minneapolis en- n y pass
NeR1H DAKOTA Where IN gown route;
Hard Scotch life Wheat; whose b Y% He !
o. oi,mimste nust aa the mort sieorou. and braiinns.
raise more wbea oats and barley than euttiees
states; the soil If whose ferti q enure
richer re than the valley Of the Nile; where here's tb y
dist'io's invite the home seeker to sscr land
free home. Magnificent daily train se s,Susea
+ Igo, Grand Forks; Grafton. Devils Ia N. 70
Gottlnean, ard all other important monte @he,
MONTANA, THE golden -Treasures In h..
mines OF pscious metals; wealth in her 4 oHSf
oo head of live stock; profit in her fertile 6eITS S
other state or territory the richest oo snnn any
inhapltant on earth; where prosperity ia pn mi
verfal; WHICH has the best paid labor in n.
wSria: faa nal my p,ntsI climate, caused by warm Il
apolis q Manitoba Railway ia the only rsiirn1s
passing through a continuous agricnInss
eonHtry from vt Paul and Minneapolis to thu
Reservation of 18, 000, coo acres Of lGcd. fsoaa s
settlers, IN the Milk River Valley. We Weo .
water, and coal in abundance; no irtiema t
required; the only lire passing th1ouph G resa
Fails, with its 1. 900 Coo horse power catasac,s.
immense coal veins, and surrounding farm;un
~cocntry OF free land; through Helena ptbss
capital cisy ana commercial centre Of Montans
and Butte the richest mining camp on esrtS'
to San Franciaco by the Celnmbis River Vsliep'
Portland and Shasta koute. or Ogden. Ut, h 4,
California points. Remember this Is he oniv
line running dining cars, sleeping oars and fras
%colonist sleepers of us own fl m st. PauI and
Minneapolis to Great Falls. Helena and Bptta
1t lis also the shortest line to Butte
WASH, NaToN.-The country of tall timbe,
indented by Puget Sound. the Mediterranean
Of the Pacific: Do not forget that the st Psni.l
Minneapolis d Manitoba hailwry is the on!y
lire which offers O choice of th ee routes To m.
Pacific Coast; The Manitoba-Paoiao route is
the only line by which passengers en- route for
Taooma, Portland and San Francisco can pass
through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free
~colonist sleepers run through without chanps
or delay. Distance to the PACIFIC Coaat ia same
"a By other lines, but prices of tickets are iva
and ten dollars leaH. Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and
publications in regard to the resources of the
four new states. write or apply to +. l. War;
REY, .GenI Pass. and Tiki. Ag :, st F., NJ. & Nj,
Ry., st. Paul. Mimi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
TO receive tho president.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The commit
tee. on arrangements of the centennial
celebration of Waslrington's inaugural
has arranged for the reception of Presi-
dent Harrison, at Elizabethport, N. j.,
on Monday, April 20. The president
and cabinet officers, and other officials
of distinction will arrive at Elizabeth
port from Washington at II o'clock in
the morning. The presidential party
will be received by the committee on
navy and embark on the steamer pro
vided by that committee. The line OF
United States ships of war, yachts and
steamboats, will be formed in the upper
bay, under Admiral Porter as chief
marshal, aud will be reviewed by the
president.
On landing at the foot of Wall street
the president will be received by the
governor of the state of New York, the
mayor of the city, and the president OF
the inaugural committee, and escorted
to the Equitable building, on Broadway
where a reception and collation. will be
rendered him by the committee or
states. This reception will occur from
2 to $3.50 o'clock.
The president will then be driven tt
the reviewing stand at Madison Square,
and the parade, headed by Gen. Soho
field, viii start from Wall street anc
proceed up Broadway and Fifth ave
nue.. 4
On the evening of the Both the presi
dent will be escorted to the Metropolis
tan opera house by the chairman of tn,
entertainment committee, being &C
companied by Mrs. Harrison, Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Morton, Governor Hill
and Lieutenant-G Governor and Mrs
Jones, and will be met at the door by
the manager of the ball, who will es
cort him to the floor of the ball room,
where he will be formally received by
the mayor. The ball will then be
opened by a quadrille.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13

York. The Thingvalla line is probably
the largest carrying immigrant line that
plies between this port and Europe. The
denmark" had on board when she left
Cfristiana for New York on March 90,
$50 passengers. presumably all immi-
grants, Including the captain, R. n.
knudsen, the crew numbered fifty men
Tbs steamer Elder, ofthe North Ger.
man Lloyd line, which has jest
arrived from Bremen, is reported
TO have tue Denmark's passengers
aboard. The steamer Zealand OF
tile T~hingvalla line, which left Copen-
hagen four days later than the Den
mark and is due here tonight, will also
probably bring some intelligence of the
disaster.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
Named for ONCE.

Washington. April l2.-The president
made the following appointments this
afternoon.
Lyman E. Knapp. Of Vermont. to be
governor OF Alaska.
James P. Luce. OF Dakota, register oil
the land office Of Rapid City, 8. d.
Spencer Hartwig. OF CoylnRton, KY
special agent to make the allotment OF
lands in severalty to the Indians under
the provisions OF the act OF congress sp-
proved February 8, 1887.
John Yost. of..Illinois, and John s.
Stidger. of Nebraska, nave been appoint.
ed special agents OF the land ONCE.
Martin Baily. OF Illinois. has b. on ap-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
ABANDONED IN MID OCEAN.

The 5te.Eaer Ds.ssa-E Sighted 4a a
Sinking Conditt0n-Beven Hundred
People Missing.
Queenstown, April 1.-THE Inman
line steamer, City Of Chester from New
York for Liverpool, which arrived here
to-day, reports that April s she passed
the Danish steamer, Danmark, from
Chrisuana for Nsw York. The DaL-
mark had been abandoned by her crew.
Her stern was level with the sea and
her bow stood high out of the water.
She was apparently sinking. The DAM
mark was a vessel of 1850 tons and be-
longed to the Thingvalls line.
New York, April ia dispatch from
London was received at the Maritime
exchange this morning saying that the
steamer Dsnmark, from Christians, was
seen April 8 abandoned in mid ocean.
She is said to have had $50 passengers
on board, mostly Scandinavians. Fanch.
Edge & Co., agents of the company
here. say they place no rellancs in the
dispatch, but have cabl I'D to the agents
in London and Copenhagen for further
informatlcne
The following has been received by
the Associated Press from the represen-
tatiye of the Thingyalla steamship line:
As some of the comments on the re-
ported loss of the Danish steamer Dam
mark express apprehension that this dis
aster may have been accompanied BY
heavy loss OF life, we beg leave to state
for the benefit Of sill persons who have
friends on board the iIi-fa,ed boat, our
belief to the contrary. When sighted by
the City OF Chester on Monday last in
latitude 45 55 north, longitude Al. lie
west, the decks aft and the sails were in
pieces, bus the vessel wal fl ,ating, and
although the reporting steamer express.
ed belief that she would shortly founder
this did not occur during all the time
that elapsed from the hour she was frst
sighted until lost sight of. The Dan
mark was floating in the track of trans
atlantic steamers, and we believe be-
yond perRdyenturs that the passengers
and crew were taken off some time. DOS.
sibly as far back ss a COUPLE
OF days before the City OF Ohes
ter sighted the wreck. since the
Danmark, having left Christina on thu
26ih of March, should, under ordinary
circumstances, have advanced consider
ably beyond the position found in. Il
the wrecked passengers and crew hsd
not been picked mp they would nasur-
ally, even ii embarked in boats or on
Rats, have remained In the neighbor
hood OF the wreck, the presence O
which would be much more likely tc
attract passing steamers than emal
boats or RATS would. The City OF Ohes.
ter evidently did not find the slightes,
wreokage neal the vessel, such as nigh,
be attributable to smashed or otherwise
incapacitated boats, whilst the steamer
bore no sign whatever OF human life
We confidently believe, therefore, that
with the possible exception OF eipgls
casualties such as may occur during the
transfer OF so many people from one
vessel to another, the passenger aad
Grew OF the Daumark are safe and viii
ere long be heard Of as ON board one o,
the transatlantic steamers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13

Saved by IL Testament.

FLINT, Mich, April l2.-An attempt
was made to assassinate Samuel E.
Howard. pastor of the Church of Jesus
Christ and editor of The Temperance
Mail. Mr.. Howard was returning from
Fowieryille, when O. man sprang at him
and attempted to plunge a knife in his
breast. A large Testament in his inside
pocket saved his life and he promptly
knocked his assailant down. The vii
lain then shot at him. the bullet passing
through his hat. 1t is supposed that
the attack was made under the direction
of the liquor dealers, against whom Mr..
Howard has been waging war. He has
received many threatening letters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
TOLD QUICKLY.


Many Items Of Importance Pressed Into
Smsllest Possible Space.
Col Mccall, the theatrical manager,
sailed for Europe today.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin expects
TO sail for Europe shortly.
Fifteen hundred striking carpenters
paraded the streets of st. Louis.
The marriage of Prince Leopold to
Princess Sophie is fixed for June IA.
William F.. Wharton, the newly APP
Pointed assistant secretary Of state, took
the oath Of Office.
Fifty5three hundred immigrants sailed
from Bremen and Hamburg yesterday
for New York. q
An explosion Wednesday in the Erin
coiliery, at Castrop, Australia, caused
ne death VI twenty-five persons.
ihe bill to inspect all beef on foot
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 12.-Four
miles west of Kansas City, Kas., neigh
boring farmers broke into the house of
Mrs. Annie Seidrieh. which had been
mysteriously dark since last Friday,
and there discovered Mrs. Seidrieh's
body lying on the bed with u bullet
wound near the heart. Not far away
from her was the body of Jacob Miller,
the farm hands, with a bnliet-hole in
his head. Mrs. Seidrich was o widow
and Miller conducted the farm for her.
Neither of them had been seen since
last Friday, and the bodies show they
have been dead several days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
rsss and 1akptaiAa
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.
Ex-Gov. Crosby Brings Suit Against
the Presidents Son.
100000 DAMAGES ASKED.
An Article Pabiisiied IN Young Harrfson's
Montana Paper tho Grounds for the
Action-Ii,e Latter Bisclains All
Responsibility in the Matter.

New GeRK. April IL. Russell b.
Harrison, son of the president, was ar
rested here at 2 p. m., on an order is
sued ia a civil suit for damages for al
legged libel, the prosecutor being ex-
Governor Crosby of Montana. Stephen
B. Elkins and w. j. Arkell furnished
the required bond Of 81, 900 for Mr.. Har-
lison's release on bail. The alleged libel
was published in Mr.. Harrison's Mon
tana paper, and consisted of a story that
stolen jewels were found in possession
OF Mr.. Crosby. The amount sued for is
$f00, 900.
William Swetzer, Harrison's attorney,
said: considerable delay in bringing
the action, and then mstituting suit in
n locality where the defamatory matter
would not have been known had it not
been brought to the public notice by
Crosby himself, are matters which will
be fully explained in the trial. Mr..
Harrison disclaims all responsibility in
the matter, his only connection with it
being that Of president OF the company
owning the paper that made the publ
cation, 1t has been charged by Crosby
that HARRISON caused the IDel IN QueS-
ton to be published out of personal
hatred or vindietiveness toward him. In
point of fact, Crosby has not been UNI
f%agorably mentioned, with this excep-
ton, IN Che paper since the first day OF
its publication. In his complaint Crosby
introduces the article printed, which is
of n rather scathing nature. 1t was
originally written fora Buffalo paper
by its Washington correspondent, who
was afterwards discharged for having
written 1t.
In his affidavit accompanying the
complaint, Crosby seeks to show cause
Of hatred Of him on the part of Harri-
sen, and states that after he had resigned
the position of governor and was acting
as first assistant postmaster general the
defendant, Harrison, removed Maj.
Brady Wilkins, formerly Crosby's pri-
yate secretary. from his position in the
assay office at Helena, without making
charges against him. Through the in
fuence of Crosby, Wilkins was rein
stated, and he alleges that this action
created an animosits on the part of the
defendant towards him.
Appended TO the complaint is a letter
FROM one Leslie Fullgrove, formerly ed
itor of the Montana paper, disclaiming
personal responsibility for the appear,
ance of the Objectionable matter and as
sorting that Harrison and Lawyer Nc
Cntcheon of Helena caused its publica-
!.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
A Fast Maiden Voyage.

New YORK, April 12.-At 5:37 Thurs.
day morning the newest ship of the
great fleet of the 1nman and Interna-
tional Steamship company, City of
Paris, passed Sandy Hook, thus COM
pleting her maiden voyage over the At
lantic ocean in six days, eighteen hours
and tifty-three minutes, only six hours
and fifty-eight minutes behind the best
record even made, that of the Cunarder
Etruria. of six. days, one hour and fifty
five minutes. The time made by the
new lnman steamship is noteworthy,
because it is the best ever made by any
ship on their first voyage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
Ate noets. and piea In Agony.

ST. CLouD, April 12.-sebastian Mer-
dam, a farmer of st, Joseph, was en-
gagged in blowing. Four of his children
were playing in the field and found
roots of wild parsnips which were
plowed up, and all ate of them. They
soon became violently i'll and three of
them-a boy Of 8, and two girls, 2 and
4 years old, died in terrible agony.
Another girl, 3 years old, who also ate
OF the poisonous roots, is still living and
may eccve The three children were
buried in one grave.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-13
A CORY STORY.
A West Virginia Peddler Foully Mul
dered for His Money.

. VI sfn A''S
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 12.-
Peter Kelley, a peddler, IS years of age,
was murdered for his money on Mar
rowbone creek, a small stream in the
northwest portion of Logan county, on
Tuesday. Kelley has been peddling
goods in Kentucky and this state for a
number of years. He dealt in dry
goods and notions principally, and usu-
ally had considerable money On his per-
son. Tuesday afternoon he was fol
lowed by parties living near the mouth
of the creek, some distance up the
stream. Kelley was on his way bone
to Sheridan, Lincoln county, from a
tour through eastern Kentucky and had
a large sum of money, which the men
following him knew. About dark he
was overtaken by several men, and one
of them demanded his v%aluables. Kel-
ley showed fight and they shot him,
dragged him from his horse, cut his
throat from ear to ear, took his money
and left his body lying in the road,
where it was found next morning.