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Show BODY IDENTIFIED AS PAT QUIGLEY OF ' SALINE With almost conclusive evidence of having been a victim of foul play, the body of an unknown man was found last night at the rear of the Senate cafe, in the alley adjoining Glen Brothers-Roberts music store. The grewsome find was made by Patrolmen Patrol-men Richard Wootton and Richard Pincock about 2:15 a. m., while they were on their regular rounds through the alley. Patrolmen Blackburn and Sullivan appeared on the scene soon after and the body was removed to the police station. It was there examined by Dr. Mark Brown. A deep wound was found in the middle of the forehead, a cut over the left eye and several bruises about the face and head. The wounds had apparently been made by a sharp instrument and were considered con-sidered by the police as partial ( evidence evi-dence of foul play. There were no marks of a struggle In the Immediate vicinity of the body and this, with the fact that footsteps were found leading to it, caused the police to suspect that it had been carried there. The feet were crossed and tho arms thrown out at full length. The man's coat was bunched up under his shoulders, giving further evidence of its having been carried into the alley and plumped down on the snow. The body was removed to the Lar-kin Lar-kin mortuary, pending a further investigation. in-vestigation. County Attorney Joseph Evans this morning requested Municipal Judge George S. Barker to call a coroner's cor-oner's jury, and Immediately C. A. Bass, C. Call and A. Mutchler wero selected as a jury. The body was viewed at the Larkin undertaking parlors and the head abrasions were examined. A session of the jury will be held to hear testimony. testi-mony. Late this afternoon, the identity of tho man was established as Pat Quig-ley, Quig-ley, a miner The body was identified by D. McCarty, proprietor of the St. Louis Bar at Twenty-fifth street and Grant avenue. According to McCarty, Quigley had been working in the zinc mines at Saline, Sa-line, and came to Ogden yesterday to secure treatment rrom Dr. J. S. Gordon for an ailment which had been troubling him for a number of days. He visited the SL Louis bar about 8 o'clock yesterday evening, being sober sob-er at the time, in the company of two other men. After purchasing three bottles of beer and a pint bottlo of whiskey, which Quigley paid for out of a $10 bill, the trio left the saloon. Shortly before 9 o'clock, the miner and one of his companions returned and drank two glasses of beer each. This was the last seen of Quigley. Following the clue to the effect that Quigley was from Saline, Desk Ser- geant Ernest Spencer secured from John Walker of the Utah National bank information that the dead man had been employed at the Little Mary mine at Saline and that he came to Ogden, oither yesterday or Monday. Mr Walker, who is associated with O. A. Kennedy, Dr. J. S. Gordon and others oth-ers In the ownership of the "Little Mary," also stated that Quigley came to Saline with Dave Green, another minor, from tho mining camp at Alta, Utah, last November and entered the employ of the Little Mary company December 1st. Green later entered the employ of tho Jayhawk mining company and is said to be still employed em-ployed at tho Jayhawk mine. According to Mr. Walker, the dead miner secured some money from O. A Kennedy yesterday. Mr Walker had not viewed the body of Quigley up to a late hour this afternoon, but recognized him from the description given. |