Further to our report of Saturday. The matter, if there was a matter, appears to be over.
Those who looked into the trouble at The Carroll Boarding House have little to say for publication.
Neighbours report the place quiet since.
Chief Harker told the Gazette there was 'nothing whatever in it'.
The earlier trouble ended 2 October. It was thought settled.
Readers may remember the business at Whateley Residence, which ended 2 October without anyone much the wiser.
Residents near Town Hall & Registry of Deeds were talking yesterday of little else. According to a night watchman, registry clerk reports receiving antique coin for the Gallows Lane taxes.
Police declined to comment.
One reader suggests a prank by students; another, less charitably, suggests drink.
The Gazette understands from a person with knowledge of the matter that the police are watching a house in Downtown Arkham.
Further to our report of Saturday. Private inquirers seen again.
Prof. Julian Ashcombe, a professor of folklore and Cornelius Vance, a retired lawyer and collector and Anton Akeley, a night watchman returned to Warehouse No. 7 — the Stair Below yesterday.
Police say the matter is closed.
Break-in at Blakemore House — the Collector's Residence; nothing taken but the door.
Two men arrested for fighting outside The Foundry Arms.
Dance at Blakemore House — the Collector's Residence until midnight; the band is from Boston and says so.
There is talk in the neighbourhood of Saltonstall Street Mansions of a young woman with luggage, seen about the streets at odd hours and speaking to nobody. One resident insists he is no stranger at all, but cannot say who he is.
A local rumour about Sanitarium Administration is doing the rounds again, decades old.
Neighbours near Warden's Cabin in a dispute over a fence; police called, nobody charged.
An old document concerning Warehouse No. 7 — the Stair Below has turned up in the parish registers.
Someone was seen leaving Warehouse No. 7 — the Stair Below at an hour nobody can account for.
A photograph taken in the course of a private inquiry at Warehouse No. 7 — the Stair Below on Friday 15 October is now said to show Miss Nellie Lovell, night watchman. The Gazette has not seen it.
IS ARKHAM SLEEPING WELL? — Our correspondents report a curious number of bad nights among our readers. We do not doubt the Gazette's readers are sensible people. We merely note that sensible people are not sleeping.
SUNDAY SERVICES — First Congregational 10.30; St. Mary's 8, 10, 12; Christ Church 11.
The Arkham Gazette is a fictional newspaper, printed inside the survey from what the town saw and heard the day before.