Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-29

dig KALI RaSSCd tnCIo dloucs LILO kOb Ou Il
train at Durham. Since last Sunday morn
ing search for the girls body has never
ceased. To-day special train left here,
dent of tho Board of Trustees of the insti-
tuition.
ONE HUNDRED MEN.
This train went to Cary carrying one
hundred men from Raleigh. These searched
the woods, beginning at a point mile and
a half west of Cary, and swept the country
past Morrisville. At distance of mile
and quarter to the left of Morrisville they
found evidences that a buggy had been
persons who saw Bingham and the girl in
a buggy. These people say that Bingham
drove through a gate and then around a
school-house. He seemed undecided where
to go. liz field where the young pines
stood thickly buggy tracks were SEEM
The buggy had been driven in circle A
mans handkerchief, split in TIVE pieces,
was found. 1t was white, with pink line
near the border. The evidence was plain
that Bingham and the girl had gone there
RINGING AN ALARM.
While the search was in progress near
Morrisville mounted messenger rode in
and brought the news that Miss Turing
toms body had been found. Every bell in
the village at once changed the alarm, and
the searchers poured into the place. They
were told that the body had been found
near Cary, which is three miles nearer Ra-
leigh than Morrisville. Your eorrespon-
dent, who had been engaged in the search,
fastened TO the village and thence to the
place where the body was found. A sketch
of the location is Interesting. At Cary the
North Carolina and Raleigh and Augusta
roads, Which sfe} to that point run parallel
from Verge, aud are half mile
main county road which
se.S IN slorrisvile a lane runs
5acF $40 ID viii viii szail fences on
each side. and rises up a quite steep NM
At thg ter of the hill are woods, not very
thick, and in these woods, at a point equi-
distant between the two railroads, the body
lay.
THE FIRST TO SEE IT.
A venerable negro man named Frank
Marsh was passing along this little road,
which runs through the lane, when he saw
buzzard's rise from sort of ravine in the
woods. He went to the spot and saw the
body of i woman. Your correspondent
fastened TO the spot, and found many ether
people already there. The body lay upon
its back. and was disposed with remarka-
BILE neatness upon the clean leaves which
completely covered the ground. Its ap-
pearance was unspeakably horrible. From
won,.n ;,s+ as -, III Srao ~, "o hS
nearu ,b 1es1 a. i., mu' a. 'n a. heau Was
hsan estas, fuan, H. fon.' NC ~ nssn nas
b be- 80 i'o" 'no iA'e W 'ne faSehoos
'''N'''' ''-
PISTOL WOUND.
Her be,5 WOE how, 40 81. Ill.
.,hnnn 80 Ia:. "as oa.o an ~: sne very ngnt
~ .a nf. y enen1ly aisturoeo.
:. Joy o"eA " .ne iei' Cd, anu QUO inch ABOVE
80, :. Vas EEapins "oocu maoe ny a plstei,
s ou ae pp"dei IRON Inc Weapon nao
s Saa saeu n1i .neeA anu hair. ~ ner lore
n' u th WI s,a lasA 'ne result OF bruises.
~ InI III. s,ue y, Ine Iaroat was oeep
- ~ -, III, ~ ie1o Ca, was
ma;nod She nc dra0sad IN
dress, only six inches of which showed be-
meath her long cloak This was of twilled
mohair, and down the front ran hand of
black fur i've inches wide. At the throat
her breast-pin was torn away and frag-
ment of her watsh-c chain was visible. Her
cloak was neatly buttoned and was in per-
feet order, without a wrinkle. The same
was the case as to her dress.
c.prPu,Iy1.,no ,1n
iloi 'ouy naa eviuehtly poem iaio out
JusO 20 az ~ nh hu1 Wouiu arrange
ooi PSF. Aioi nanus, 1ue riSht slightiy apoVe
sho ioi'' ~ oaioloily 1isPossa across nsr
olsas'' toul rugs 81 "a inc ie.s nano,
"eIe piH'n5 X,SiDie. on tne iolehhsei
"eie pia,n gnu rug ana d ring WIN an
am1Insss s9''lne, ou Ins Inno H.gol Wei
q q piain eoio ing ""u m,l ~. 81.
olaoA eeuoe ne1o,y net ~ 'dnu
!, WIS a. omon5n a'u 10y So e. -. 10
.1 slao 49, T. DA ~ -
.n.. ~" .nS Isl ~ I'll 49, w
ou'Ion % 80 10 An ~ a.;ta~a ' ~ e..
w no. ~ 80 ~ M
aug ii1n1s VIZ; S. p,a0sI h 0,os0 sad lei
10y naa ' ' WIN
sisa' 'ai''
POOL OF BLOOD.
Seyenty-six yards south of where the
body was found, and up the hill, was found
a pool of blood nearly black from coagu-
latiop. It was under large pine-tree, and
part of it was upon the end of fence-rail.
On leg, between the pool of blood and
where the body was found, were pieces of
fur from the huff or cloak. In the road
we're pieces of the same fur. This road,
hardly m5re than path, ran in four yards
Vi tue place where Tue piooa was iouna,
acloss 'nS roae twenty tee' was slnaii
1 Tbs mneTe .ns morse anu buggy had $1,000