davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
cLEvELANDrs WEAK LETTER.
An Additional Reason why the Democratic
Candidate should BE Defeated.

An Additional Reason Why the Democratic
Candidate Should BE Defeated.
Christian Worker Organ of the Friends church,
Grover Eleyelands letter of acceptance has
been published. 1t is short and contains but
little; it must be great disappointment to his
friends 1t bears the marks of such weakness
as we were not looking for. The most important
issues before the country are untouched, Tax
alton and currency, revenue and expenditure,
the foreign policy Of the country, domestic and
foreign commerce, our agricultural interests, the
shipping interests, public lands. railroad regula-
lions, the Southern question, national educa-
ton and Mormonism are ignored He does not
undertake their discussion, nor give his views
thereon only so far as he does SO
by indorsing the Democratic platform, which
contains views on some of them. He expresses
himself as in faver of but a single term for the
presidency, after the example of Hayes; he
touches upon eivil-seryice reform speaks few
sentences about the dignity of labor, the free
dom of the ballot, cheap and easy transpoFta-
ton, and gives his approval of the doctrine Of
his party as opposed 10 'sumptuary laws that
is prohibition. His letter stands in very
striking contrast with Blaines clear, full
manly, vigorous discussion of almost all the
great issues now before the country
The want of ability in the Democratic candi-
date, as displayed in his letter of acceptance
taken in connection with the uncleanliness of
his moral character, as proven and conceded
ought to place the possibility Of his election be-
yond all question, and we think it does.
The teaching of the gospel would require that
if one guilty as Cleveland is proven to be of an
unchaste and impure life at the age of forty, has
repented Of his misdeeds and has reformed he
should be forgiven and treated with kindness
and Christian love- but at the same time it
ought to be an insurmountable bar, how
ever well he might be otherwise qualified,
against his election to any great Office in the
Republic. In view of the dangers which threat
en- from impurity and the terrible menaces of
polygamy, no one should be chosen as chief
magistrate of the Nation whose life in this re-
spect is not above suspicion Since all the facts
referred to above are revealed, we feel more ia
vorabie than ever to the election of Blaine as
the Only practical means of defeating Cleveland
and keeping the government under good control.
To aid, directly or indirectly, in the election Of
the Democratic candidate would be to place in
power weak and impure man, and one who is
outspoken in his opposition to prohibition Our
Judgment and conscience will not permit us to
do that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
AN Attractions CnlumnY.


The Hon. Wallace CRUEL, the leading Demo-
cratic editor of the Breckinridge lKy.l Democrat,
and who lived in MiIlersburg when Mr.. Blaine
taught school there, has published the following
editorial in his paper
If there had been anything in the story of Mr.
Blaines having wronged a young inmate, either
teacher or pupil, of aseminary at Georgetown
KY, at the time he was engaged as a tutor IN
the Western Institution we, who were born and
reared in that country, would have heard some
thing of it, particularly if the scandal had
reached the dimensions Of breaking up the
school. We always heard the three Misses Stan
wood one of whom is now the wife of Mr..
Blaine spoken Of in terms of the greatest af-
lection by their pupils, and we know that they
were held in high esteem by the entire com
munity of Georgetown and Millersburg We
never heard of this scandal until 1876, and then
we branded it, as we do now, as an atrocious
calumny. No man in America will oppose MIR.
Blaine for the presidency with more presistency
than ourself, but we base our opposition on ms
record as public man. and not on falsehoods
Matched up by his enemies; falsehoods involving
the reputation of a pure, good woman false
hoods any gentleman would hesitate to read In
print, and scorn to repeat with his own tongue,
even though they were true, instead Of false.
Let us, men and brethren, either fight fairly and
decently, or back outof the contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
For Congress.

CAPE MAY, N j., Aug. 2S. George Hires was
nominated for Congress by the Republicans Of
the First district
CALDWELL, o., Aug. %. The Prohibitionists
Of the Seventeenth district have nominated DR.
McElhanny for Congress.
SHREVEPORT, 1a., Aug. %. m C. Blanchard
was renominnted by the Democrats of the
Fourth congressional district
ELGIN, Ill, Aug %. The Fifth congressional
district Democratic ton, here to-day,
nominated Richard Bishop, Of Nc Henry county
for Congress.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug % General Nathan
Golf who nominated o-day for Congress. by the
Republicans of the First Congressional district
at New MartinsVille.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug 2S-Republican CON
gressional conventions were held in several dis
tricts of this State oday and evening. Follow
ing are the nominations: George M. Russum
in the First district Thadcleus G. Blair, in the
Second; Hart B. Holton in sthe Fifth lrenomi-
nationi, and Lewis E. McComas, In the Sixth
irenOminationA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
BUTLER TELLS A STORY.
Ills Own Position Fully Explained-No Need
of Worrying About Him.

Ills Own Position Fully Explained-No Need
of Worrying About Him.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28- The question of the
day here is, which party will General Butler
smite HARDEST Blaine men say they believe he
wild damage Cleveland most, and Cleveland men,
with hess confidence, perhaps say Blaine will
fare worst Both sides profess to hope that
Butler will hold on and make a good canvass, for
the good he viii do them, each being confident
of deriving the greatest advantage Butler
himself has been questioned to find out what
he thinks and what his wishes are The
General never leaves a single doubt in the
minds of his questioners about his holding
ON. AS for the rest he relates story as
follows A married couple, somewhat adj
vanced in years, took passage on Hudson
river boat for Albany. The husband was a
loving one in his way, and his being grabbed at
times did not make any difference with the ways
of his wife, who was as affectionate as a wife
should be- On the way up the river the nus
band had the misfortune to fall overheard. AS
he went over he caught rope which dangled by
the boats side The speed of the boat caused
him to bob up and down in the water, his head
now in and now out, the good wife in the
greatest alarm crying out, Hold on, husband
Hold on for my sakeF the injunction to hold on
for her sake beng particularly emphasized. AS
soon as the boat slowed, ana the half drowned
husband could gain breath he shouted back
SHold your tongue, you fool! Don't you sup
pose FIJI hold on for7my own sake!r The Gen
eral adds that while he doesn't consider himself
overheard in the condition Of the husband he
intends to hold on for his own sake and he sug
gests that the party leaders cease their unneces
sary eneeura genients to him and pay attention
10 their own affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Indiana District Fairs.

Acton District Association, Acton, Marion Sept %
to 20; g. A. Stanton, secretary.
Bridgeton Union, Bridgeton, Parke, Aug. % to 30;
Dempey Seybold, secretary.
Cambridge City Cambridge City, Wayne, Sept. 2 to
6; g. w. Shtlltz, secretary.
Eastern Indiana Agricultural, Kendallyille, Noble;
Oct. to 10; J. S. Conlogue, secretary.
Edinburg Union, Ednburg, johnson, Aug. 26 to 3d.
J. A. Thompson, jr., secretary.
Fairmount Union Paramount, Grant Sept. to IL;
W. @. Wmslow, secretary.
Fountain, Warren and Nerrnillion Covington, Foun-
tain, Sept. Is to 10; o. p. Lewis secretary.
Francesvilie Agricultural, Francesville, PULASKI,
Sept. 80 to Oct 3; w. A. Brewer, secretary,
Huntington, Grant and Wells, Warren, Sept. % to
26; Isaac +. Beard, secretary.
Knightstown Union, Knightstown, Henry, Aug. 26
to 20; I. b. Deem, secretary.
Lawrence District Lawrence, Marion, Sept. 16 to
20; w. B. Flick secretary.
Miami and Fulton, Macy, Miami, Oct. to 4: J.
Cofing, secretary,
Northeastern Indiana, Waterloo DeEalb Sept %
to Oct 3; D. A. Garwood secretary.
Orleans Agricultural, Orleans, Orange, Sept. 3 to
6; Henry Reed secretary
Painfeld horticultural and Agricultural Plainfield
Hendricks, Sept 3 to 81 w. Fl. Mills secretary
Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise Switzerland
Sept. to IL; VIM. H. Madison, secretary.
Union Agricultural and Mechanical Union City,
Randolph, Sept Is to 10; L G. STALL secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne, Aug.
% to 20; Job e. Dennis, secretary.
Wells and Blackboard Five Points, Wells, Sept. 80
to Oct. 3; =. ID. Goodin, secretary.
Xenia District Union, Xenia Miami Sept. 2 to 6;
J. w. Eward secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Brief Mention.

On Tuesday night burglars relieved Mr.. John
son, of the firm of johnson q Cunningham, of
Centralia, OF $3.50 and a gold watch.
Miss Seely Of Gentralia, who recently went
blind in an hour, without apparent reason, was
yesterday mady happy by the complete restora-
ton of her sight
The Eighty-ninth Illinois Volunteers known
as the Railroad Regiment, of Chicago, of which
Charles T. Hotchkiss was colonel will hold re-
union at Bristol next Thursday
Vandeventer & Co., retail shoe dealers of
Springfield made an assignment for the benefit
OF creditors Liabilities. about So, 600; assets
only the stock and furniture in the store, and
store accounts,
AT Decatur, Jacob Becker, aged sixty-five,
hanged himself in his smoke-houSe, while de-
spondent on account of bad health. He was
worth $25, 900. He took an overdose Of poison
three weeks ago.
The carriage manufacturing firm Of Booth g.
Barney. of Peoria, made an assignment, caused
by inability to make collections to meet current
bills. Their assets are placed at So 000 and
liabilities at 5000 Their heaviest creditors
are the Peoria National Bank 81 800 Blair Bros
81. 100; Elizabeth Booth, 1870; Cummings & EN-
erson. 5000; all Peoria parties They are ex-
pected to resume business.
Sharbona is a rlo-license village On the 18th
of August man named Hinkstoh obtained four
glasses of whisky in Michael OConnell's cellar
O'Uonnell WAS arrested on behalf Of the people,
out license. After protracted hearing of evi-
dence the jury agreed to fine OConuell $175 and
costs, or within $25 of the extreme penalty
The costs will be about $25 OConnelf took an
appeal to the De Kalb County Circuit Court.
On Wednesday evening two little girls, one
eight and the other ten years of age daughters
Of Frederick Bose, farmer living one mile
east Of Marine, were walking home, and when
just out of town they were overtaken by Henry
John, aged eighteen, a neighbours son, who bru-
tally assaulted the elder girl Her cries attract
ing distant parties, he was foiled in the aceomp
lishments Of his purpose. He fed to his home
procured double barreled shot-gu and made
his escape to the adjacent forest, and has so far
eluded capture. A large force is securing the
woods, and will no doubt bring the miscreant to
justice
Some time ago charges of immortality werc
brought against Rev. Fl. e. Puette, pastor of
the Christian Church. at Shelbyville, and he was
compelled by the board Of trustees TO resign
Since that time o committee consisting of the
pastors of other churches in that city have been
quietly investigating the charges that were
brought against him, and the result was that
the charges were not sustained. being untrue
a committee for the same purpose was APP
pointed by jackson Chapter, No. So, Royal Arch
Masons, Of which order Puette was q member
resulting in the same verdict The reverend
gentleman viii probably bring suit against the
board of trustees for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Iowa Gree,lbackers.

Dies MONIES, Aug. 28--The Greenback State
convention met to-day. with small attendance
The body organized and appointed the different
committees. The platform arraigns both the old
parties as corrupt and dishonest denounces the
national banking system, euiogizes General But
Ter and urges an alliance of the Greenbackers in
the several States with such party as shall
able them to control the electoral vote. Presi-
dental electors were nominated: also E. L.
Burton for Supreme Judge, J. F. Dolley for
Secretary of State, and George Derr for State
Treasurer Adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

The purity of the American homo, without
which there can be no purity of health any
tirpate Mormonism than with those in whose
eyes Grover Cleveland is the standard of per
sonal excellence. The men who have achieved
the Independence of American manufacture
whose policy has called our vast industries into
life, and who would exert every force which gov
eminent can rightfully WELD to keep up the rate
of the workmens wages, are wiser and more
far seeing than those who would put these great
interests under the heel of England again, and
wouid let the price of American labor be deter
mined in the British market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Assignments in johnson County.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
FRANKLIN, Aug 90 George and John Ovens
two farmers residing Ave miles east of here
made an assignment yesterday. Heretofore
they have been considered among johnson
county's most prosperous and substantial citi-
zens. They are owners of about 600 acres of the
best farming lands in the county, and have
heretofore been supposed to be wealthy. Their
assets and liabilities are as yet unknown, but
both are quite large. Messrs. Oyler and johnson,
of this city, are the assignees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
The Terrible Drain

Which scrofula has upon the system must be
arrested, and the blood must be purified, or
serious consequences will ensue. For purifying
and vitalizing effects, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
been found superior to any other preparation It
expes every trace of impurity from the blood,
and bestows new life and vigor upon every
function of the body, enabling it to entirely
overcome disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Decatur County Fair.
special 70 tho IndianapoIis Journal.

bp5CIHI W tIlU AlttIluHNUVIIs SOutFIals
GREENsBURG, Aug pa large crowd at
tended the fair to-day. Horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep were awarded premiums. Frazee, of
Rushyille, took first premium on bulls and w.
S. Robbins second. In the freefor-all pace,
Frank H., entered by n. Hayes, won first
money, and Dandy Boy entered by Joe Ray,
second. Time, 2:36, 2:4o 238. In the 2:4o
trot Joe Rays Iris won first and Dan DECKER
sons Grafton second Time, 2:3l4, 2:349 234
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings Of
All Kinds in Two States.
Proceedings Of the Northwest NJ. E. Confer
ence-Finding of a Rifled Mail-Sack
Near Lafayette Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Proceedings of the Northwest M. E. Confer
ence, in Session at Attica.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ATTTcA, Aug 28.-Last nighS was held the
anniversary of the Freedmen's Aid Society.
Bishop Foster made the introductory speech,
which was pointed and direct He spoke of Civ
ing, and in strong terms denounced that element
which win not respond to the Lords work with
their means. His talk was Of great value, and
will be the basis Of 100 sermons in this confer
ence during the next year,
DR. Hartzell then spoke of the work in the
South. He directed his words especially to the
fact that the colored population were rapidly in
creasipg, They now numbered seven millions.
Our population was one-eighth colored. In
twenty years there would be more than fifty
million colored people in the United States. 1t
is the unsolved problem of our government.
We can only educate and Christainize and
trust to God for the future. A collection was
then taken and the meeting adjourned
This morning the prayer service began at $50
o'clock, conducted by DR.. J. H. Cissel, At 9
o'clock Bishop Foster was in the chair, and be-
gan the regular work of the session.
The work of examining characters was con-
Guided. The characters and condition
of the supernumerary preachers were re-
ported and changes were made that were needed
The report Of the superannuated preachers
was made
The committee on the examination Of the
fourth-year c lass made their report and ]. j,
Claypool ". p. Hargraye. G.. W. Switzer, Il s.
Smith, J. S. White and w. H. Mehafie were
elected to elders orders.
The best of spirit prevails, and the work Of
the conference is progressing rapidly. Bishop
Foster is much admired for his good judgment
dignIfed conduct and business methods Bishop
Bowman was present part of the time, and as
sisted Bishop Foster. Bishop Bowman spoke
to- night in behalf of the educational interests of
the church A conference daily will be pub
lshed, commencing with tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Judge Knickerbocker of
the Probate Court, upon a report Of two expert
physicians, submitted the question to jury,
which found Wilbur II. Storey, Of the Chicago
Times, incapaeitated for business. The APP
pointment OF conservator Tor the estate is now
being considered by the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Gov. Cleveland at PIattsburg.

PLATTsBURG, N. T., Aug %. Governor
Cleveland arrived here this afternoon, and re-
ception was given him at the residence of Smith
M. Weed Four thousand persons were pres
emit The Governor was enthusiastically re
ceiYed by citizens of both parties. He leaves
for Albany tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
FAIRS FOR 1881.
List of State, District and Independent
Fairs When and Where Held.

4. Allen Fort Wayne, Sept 80 to Oct 81 W. W. Rock
:, Bartholomew; Columbus. Sept Is to 20; s. M.
BlacEford, Hartford City Sept ls to 10; B. G.
Shinn secretary.
Cass, Logansport. Sept % to ~; D. W. Tonlin-
son, secretary.
Cf1k, charlestown, Sept. to IL; Dennis r Wiley,
secretary.
Clay, Brazil, Sept Ito 6: D. W. Brattin secretary
Clinton, Frankfort, Aug. 25 to 20; Joseph Heavi-
Decatur, Greensburg Aug 26 to 80; Ed. Kessing,
Elkhart, Goshen, Oct. 7 to To- John W. Irwin, sec
Fulton Rochester, Sept % to 26; John NJ. Davis,
secretary.
Fayette, connersville, Sept 1e to 10; A B. Clay.
Gibson Princeton, Sept. Is to 20 s. Vet, Strain,
secretary.
Grant, Marion, Sept 16 to 10 D. s. Hogin, score
Greene Linton, Oct. 6to TO- P. schultze, score
Hamilton, Noblesvile, Aug 25 to %; W. g. Vance,
secretary.
HARRISON corydon, Sept. to 5; j. A. Miller, SEQ.
Rotary.
Henry, New Castle Sept. 1e to 20; W. W. ootteraI,
secratary.
Howard, Kokomo, Aug &c to 80; Jno. R. CurlOe,
Huntingdon Huntington, Sept. Id to TO- Leon T.
Bagey secretary.
Jay, Portland, Sept, 80 to Oct 8; L. L. Gilpb
secretary.
Jasper, Rensselaer,, sept9 to -; Ezra G. Novel;
secretary.
Jefferson Madison, Sept 2 to 5; Thos. H Waiting
ton secretary.
Knox Vincennes, Oct ID 10 IS; Gerard Reiter,
secretary.
Koscako. Warsaw, Sept. % to 26; H P. comstock,
secretary.
Lake, Crown Point Sept, to II; Harry P. Hew
gill secretary.
LaPorte. LaPorte Sept % to 26i Geo q Dorland.
secretary.
Lawrence, Bedford, Oct. to A. N. E. strout, sec
Rotary.
Madison, Anderson, Sept to 5; c. K Mccullough.
Marshall, Plymouth, Oct. to IL; W. H oonger,
secretary.
Miami, Peru. Sept 16 to 20; John t, Stevens, sec
Rotary.
I Montgomery, crawfordsville, Sept $ to 1ss +. l.
Newton, Morocco, Sept 2 to 5; D. NJ Graves, sec.
rotary.
Noble, Ligonier Sept. 30 to Oct. 9; j. H Hoffman,
secretary,
Orange, PaOH, Aug. 2e to So G. A. .BusEirk, SEQ
rotary.
Perry, Rome, Oct to 10; Israe l. Whitehead
secretary
Pike Petersburg, Sept to s. Goodlet Morgan, sec.
Rotary.
Porter, Valparaiso, Sept 16t to 10; E. S. Beach.
secretary.
Posey, New Harmony, Sept. to - Frank D. Boil
Pulaski, Winamac, Sept. % to g. John T. HOl-
singer, secretary
Randolph, Winchester, Sept to 5; L. w. Study,
secretary.
Rush, RushviIle Sept TO II: Lon link secretary.
Shelby, ShelbyYille. Sept. to g. Lew j. HacEnsy.
steuben, Angola, Oct 6to To- b. f. Dowson SEQ
Rotary.
St: Joseph South Bend, Sept. % to 26 c. q.
Upton, Upton, Sept le to 10; VIM. Barlow, sec.
rotary.
Vigo, Terre Haute. Sept to Is; VIM H. Duncan,
secretary,
Wabash; Wabash, Sept. 9 to -; Fred. J. snavelly.
Warren, West Lebanon, Sept. 9 to 49, w. S. Flem-
Warrick, Boonville, Sept. % to 81; S. w. Taylor.
secretary
Washington, Salem, Sept. to II; Fred l. Prov,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

A Congressional Convention which Promises
To BE Exciting.
PETERsBuRG. Va. Aug %. Intense interest
is felt as to the result Of the congressional con-
vention here tomorrow, to nominate candidate
for Congress from the Fourth district In some
instances dual sets Of delegates have been
elected. Indications are that two separate con
ventions viii be held Senator Malone Is here
for the purpose, it is believed, Of securing the
nomination of Col James D. Brady Governor
Cameron, whose recent letter created such stir,
Is expected to-day and viii address tho anti
Brady Republican mass.meeting tonight The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Rnrrlary at Ifich VALLEY.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Aug. 2S--Last night burglars en-
tered the home of George w. Small a wealthy
grain dealer in Rich Valley, west of this city,
and distracted Mr.. Smalrs pants, containing
1910 This morning the pants were found hang
ing on the front fence, with the money missing.
There is no clew to the thieves, but the robbery
is supposed to be the work Of local talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
ILLINOIS.

Brutal Murder and Attempted Suicide at the
Village of O'FaIlen.
OFA1LEN, Aug. q. The widowed sister of
Mr.. vancourt, a prominent citizen of this place,
was found dead in her garden, tonight, with her
head badly beaten. Another woman, whose name
is not given attempted 30 commit suicide The
act of the woman who attempted to commit sui
eide leads to the suspicion that she committed
the murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Rannion nf the ..I,loodv Ninth. D

ELKHART, Aug. PA reunion Of the Ninth
Indiana, commonly known as the Bloody
Ninth was hold in this city yesterday and to-
day. Eighty nine veterans were present, among
whom was their old colonel, Maior-g general Mil
roy, who was given grand reception last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Accidental KiIIing Of 4 Bov.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Aug. %. This evening Robert
Shearer, aged thirteen. accidentally shot and
killed. with Flabert rifle. his cousin, Harry
Reaor. aged Eve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
Then Hold the nan Yourself.


Chorus Of Republicans and Democrats en-
gagged in holding the bull fortButler: General
are you going to hit where you look9r Butler:
yes" Unanimous shout .Then hold the
bull yourselflD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-29
murderer Captured.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 2S--On Tuesday night
posse of men caught tho man who, a short time
ago, robbed Joe Davis, at Glen Mary, Tenn, of
81. 000 shot him and placed his body on a rail
road, whore it was horribly mangled. It was
discovered by accident to-day howlthe man met
his fate