is undoubtedly Secreating, but the fact of its presence lingering with us was painfully brought home to the public by the death, on the 14th inst., of Inspector Galbraith Moffatt, who had been engaged in the work of sanitary supervion, and in the course of his duties had helped to remove a corpse partly decomposed which it was believed had died of plague. The death of the inspector is much regretted, both his comrades and the general public. He undoubtedly fell a victim to the discharge of duty.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.