davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
How to XIII Wolves,

Or. J 3. Taylor, who is ranching on
aarge scale on the divide at the head Of
Devils river, was In the city one day last
week, and was overhauled by a Stock
man representative. He happened, for a
wonder, to have Il little spnre time, and
sur plambngo pusher took advantage of
t.
The doctor says they have had an
abundance of rain on the divide, and b..
has never seen the range and stock in
better shape, and il il were not for the
Expectations OF wild animals they would
all be happy up there. Says he has lost
fully 20 per cent Of calves in his 100 900
acre pasture the past season in spite OF
his efforts TO destroy these pests. The
doctor ia very conservute man, and
when he makes settlement ike the
above, il means that that he knows lust
what he ID saving.
He scouts the idea of wolves destroying
rAOhu5 To any appreciahIe extent. Saws
he thinks he has now got poisoning down
% pretty tine point, and will be more
successful in that line in the future. He
uses No. capsules, packing them full
OF strychnlne and Inserts them in small
pieces OF dried or partially dried meat;
when the meat is III this condition the
wolves will take IL just as readily, and
The cnpsul5 will not dissolve 80 as TO let
the taste OF the poison penetrate the
meat. lie thinks IL is not necessary TO
nuke drag of fresh meat, as is the
general custom, but that Ii few drops of
oil OF rhoiIum dropped on a lariet and
dragged over the ground will answer
every purpose. SAYS neighboring sheep
rancher has for some time been obliged TO
keep guard In his corrals ut night, and
even then as many as three sheep have
orrn Killed in single night by the
wolves suddenly Gashiuy in, doing their
work. and going out again before they
could be prevented.
DR.. Taylor Is making thorough test
Of Dr. Paul Paquiu' = theory OF inocun-
lion for splruic or ''TeXas'' fever. He
has recratly bought 100 head OF Pollpd
Angus cattle in the North. which he has
uocuatrd and shipped TO his Devils
ryrr ranch; another lot OF one carload
OF Devon cattle, bought of Rumsey
Bros, EmpOra. KIM. are now ia pas
lure near san Angelo. and will be inoc-
u.ated soon. He will also make an
other shipment of cattle treated in the
'Ime way IN February and another In
tlr spring inter warm weather sets in.
We hope 10 lie able TO report the sue
cess OF this experiment, As IL means much
ioT the Improvement OF Texas cattle. IL
w simply inoUuiatIng, cattle can be
shl;usd DOWN here from the North with
OUT The present danger from accliiuatiZa-
lion, there would soon be such a rapid
in Texas cattle that III u
Very few yeurs n long-horn would be q
CutLn.ifr 4 Iua I'rxns Sfnrk rnun
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
ROWLING WOLF
Attacks Respectable Y,ung Woman at
Gibson, Kan, and Trirs to
scalp Her.

Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 16.-At
Gibson, Kan. Howling Wolf, an Otoe
Indian on the way with several members
of his tribe from the reservation in South.
eru Nebraska 10 visit their kin In the
Indian Territory, filled up with joint
whisky in the city last night and at
tackled u respectable young woman who
was passing the Union depot. Her
screams attracted the attention of Ben
seldie, the proprietor OF hotel near by,
who ran to her rescue. The savage had
thrown the woman to her knees,
was holding he: head up by the hair and
was in the act Of scaiping her. Spidle
drove the drunken Indian away. The
Santa Fe train came along about that
time and Howling Wolf was hustled
aboard and gotten out Of town before the
police appeared.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

Further Par tcu'ars Of the Smash Up on tie
Hnuuon and Texas Cen raj.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Dec. l6.-Tbe wreck
of No. Inst evening near Van Alstyne,
III which four cars-bagcage, mall.
smoker and ladies 'car-were derailed
and went crashing through bridge, Is
declared the worst on record with SD
little damage TO lfe and limb. The,
bridge has been replaced by new one,
and trains are running rs usual. Track
rails ran clear through the floor AMI
roof of the baggage car and the ntire
end was knocked out of the iadirs' ear.
There WAS great confusion among the
msnv passengers, but no ons WIS seri-
ously hurt.
W. Elk:ns. young man twenty
years of age, was placed in the insane
cell last evening after having a hearing
on chargs OF Insanity. He halls from
Tom Bean, this county.
The ciiy council fixed the salaries for
mayor, aldermen and the other places
bv appointment for the ensuing year at
their meeting last night.
G. W. Samples and J. T. Mills, living
near Powelis Mills, this county, had
row and afterwards got their Winches-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
ters. M.lls fired at Samples from am
bush and Samples let 60 two shots, none
of which took effect. OK
Fourteen Bales OF the Flsecv staple Burned
n Tjiot Point.

Fourteen Bales OF the Flsecv staple Burned
n riiot Point
srecial to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Dec. lG.-Last
night while Whiting at the depot to take
the south bouni train, Mrs. j. A. Drye
became alarmed at the horses attached
to the bus starting up. jumped from i,
and fell breaking her left leg just above
the ankle. Both bones were badly frac-
tured.
A fire occurred this afternoon in one of
the cotton yards. consuming fourteen
bales OF cotton. Fortunately the fire
broke on, in the south end of the yard :.
The wind blowing from the north en-
eblpd the fire fighters TO save the large
amount OF cotton in the yari from de-
struction. No one knows how the fire
occurred. Ii is bought sparks from Il
passing train caused the conf iHra,ion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
The RESULT.

Texas C1nvnss'rg Pearl Completes The Count
@; the Rrsu't OF the last Election.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. l6.-The canvass
ing board completed the work OF count
ing the vote cast NJ the last election to-
day. The vote on the county road
amendment stood: For the amendment,
1874 .4G3; ueninet it, IS .037; majority in
its favor, 81 ,426.
The vote FOR congressman is given
herewith:
First district-Stewart, 10, $50; Angus,
IL ,291; scattering, 20.
ing, so.
Third Observation-Disclosures, 10. O3s; Fish,
1910: ByrDe, 325; scattering, 4.
Fourth disrrict-Culberson, II ,290;
Gibbons, 527g; Clark. 522; scattering,
5S.
Fifth dIstrict-BRiley, 26,79l; Ache
son, 1852; Lamb, 1853.
Sixth disIrlct-Ahbott. 90 .9S2; Darter,4
4430; Barclay, 57l; scattering. 10.
Seventh di,trirt-Ciuiu, Is $50; Spohr,
90G9; scattering, =.
Eighth district-Moore, 20. 739; Green,
GIGS; scattering, 1.
Ninth district-Mills, y ,S+7; Roberts,
5000, scattering, I.
Tenth distrirt-Snyers. 50 Az; Robin
son, 2537; scattering. l+7.
Eleventh distrirt-Lanham, 3S,3tS;
johnson, SIS; scattering. 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
MONEY QUESTION.
Necessary Financial Legislation
the Leading Subject.
Additional Purchase Of Silver Bullion
Looked Upon as the Panaeea.
Silver Conference.
Bids for the Fort wor b ru'lding Not Yet
Opened Fan. m rican Transp1r-
tation Company.
Tho Next Issue.

In" Next ISSUE
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l6-The drrary
debate on the election bill still continues,
although everyone recognizes that it is Il
dead duck. The president Is In despair
over Its death. The next step on the
tapis is the financial question. From the
drift Of discussion 1t Is probable the
bill will provide for the purchase OF
- 900 200 ounces of silver bullion now
on the market. at the rate OF So 900 00)
worth of bullion a month. in addition to
the 81 500, Oo0 now required to be bought
~ the Inv, and the additional
purchase of enough bullion to
make up for the retirement OF
national bank notes whenever they fall
below SlSJ. 900 900, treasury notes basel
on the bullion Ia be issued In their stead
or ordinary treasury notes. The 2 per
cent bond scheme will not bs adopt ed
No MORE BONDS.
A prominent Republican said this
morning: 81 am opposed to the issuance
of bonds in times of peace. In times OF
war they ure necessary to raise MONEY.
but there Il neither necessity nor excuse
for them ut this time. i shall vote against
amy proposition looking to their issue
| am willing to vote for an issue of
treasury notes equal in umout TO the
proposed bond Issue, these notes to re-
main in the treasury till absorbed in the
usual way in the channels of trnde.
SILVER CONFERENCE.
A proposition Is unders God 10 be under
consideration, said to emanate from
Senator Sh-rman. calling for n silver
conference after congress arljourns. This
is significant and shows the silvermsn
are Strengthening their position. Blaine
is also said 10 be Ill favor of such COLI
ference.
MR.. WALTER FRESHMAN
of Galveston appeared before the COM
miItee on commerce to-day and made
fOrci, II argument in favor OF Mr..
Mason's bill to incorporate the PAN
American transportation company.
The same committee recommended
favorbly to-day MIR. Grains bill for the
construction of u bridge over the Rio
Grande by the Laredo and Rio Grande
railroad company.
FORT WORTH PUBLIC BUILDING.
The bids for the Fort Worth public
building have not yet been opened, but
it is expected the contract will be let
early In the coming year. Previous to
tina; date an inspector will be sent to
Texas TO look into the question Of a site.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
MIR. rin,ran's story and Experienced.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. l6.-Henry
Gebhnrdt. trusted enploye of T. j E.
Finigan, who Is proprietor of produce
commission house al 1929 North Third
street. went to st. Paul November 10 to
buy up lot of potatoes. For that pur-
pose lie took two drafts OF 5000 each.
His employer not having heard from
him since December l.. sent man to st.
Paul TO look for him, hut could learn
nothing, nor could he find any traces of
the drafts. If Mr.. Finigan finds. him he
told by Mr. Eiulgan. K
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
COTTON BURNED.

eey ny Bates Toa' rosI n R0nham-A Ger
man Wife Handy wIh an AZ.
srecial TO the Gazette.
BoNHAM. TEX Dec. l6.-At o. clock
this evening the fire alarm was gwen
and. rs usual, it created q great panic in
this city. there being no fire department.
Your reporter was promptly OH hand and
found that The IRE originated at III COM
press. There were seventy bnlrs of cot
ton slowed on the platform bv II Levine
ready to be compressed. The fire from a
passing engine set the cotton on fire, and
the citizens came vnllianty to the front,
rendering what assistance they could.
The fire is still raging, but Is under con-
troll. The compress was at one time In
imminent danger of being consumed.
The cotton is probably Il total loss, COW
cred by insurance..
This morning, about eight miles north
OF Honey Grove, n German by the name
OF Mans StchaHiy was struck i1sthe heal
with an ax hy his wife. ,sHe&Till eb-
ably die. Cause, donaae E1<6sAhle
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
LIVESTOCK NEWS.
Farmers Urged Not to Market Their
Light Weight Hogs.
c.sn Them Un.N They Havs Developed suf-
fcIently- Money In tho Rog In
dustry in Texas.

rsell your hogs where you can get the
most money for them with the least out
ar. Is the advice Of well known
s-peler, in talking of the hog indu try
~ q reporter yesterday. Farmers have
,s,6 sh{rp!ng hogs TO Fort Worth which
Ere unfit fbr the market, because they
Gre not osauiassnt size and fairness 10
Command Aftas onstas kice, anaat Is 10
rrrvrnsRis rr#lFei@ THE zErrn;
> ,.. tss6aan,lvaM ~ hrmessad shias,
r n r.aNom9IEn. sssss1pf boss
e ~ f. 1srr fe sfzat's ,n Gona d.
Iros heve'hnd nn effect ~ the re-
g,s,p,Sf singers" and lightshogs have
s :, len of wonderfully in th@ past few
Iass Although the price ~ corn is
Mi. it can, nevertheless, BE turned
INTO PORK al profit when fed to light
yelcht hoE-. nnh his Is what should be
done instead OF rushing them On to the
parhrt.
IL -peukine OF this practice the sam.
lrrpIrr referred to above sad: '.No
m, can control the ups and downs of the
market, but hy careful attention TO feed
Ing dui the use of scales we can tell
rlc.-ly whether we are making corn INTO
rork Mt a profit or not. II not, there
ought TO be ii change OF ration or an I'M
mediate sule OF marketable stock. Ii
Go-s not paw 10 holi beyond the time OF
uroA,ulle growth and fntteniug. Most
turrr--ful feeders brlirve IL pays hest one
wear with another TO sell the pork when
The highest poiut in gain has been
reached. letting the question or probable
higher prices alone. Corn used in keep
ing over fattened hogs will make twice
E. much pork if given TO other animals
II : u losing game 70 hold tor an increase
nj price rs rule. Make all the pork you
Gun out of your corn in just as little time
Is possible
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

Annual Report of rhe Animal lndustry.
The annual report of the bureau of
animal industry. just transmitted to con-
Eress by the secretary of agriculture,
contains some important information
concerning Texas or southern fever.
greatly reduced by the enforcement of
The government regulations, ana relief
; has been very generally realized. There
er, due to the exceptionally warm
Hinter. 'While it is true, says the
report, 'that the northwestern part OF
Tue Indian Territory and n considerably
larger part of Texas are free from per-
manent infection, the absence of local
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18

EVERYBODY knows ~. the conditions
for healths;nge not fN6r.h!e when the
stomach. ifFshaan Sbwe!s are disor-
drred. In suft, headache, indi-
digestion. and eation are the re-
suit; for nil wt4S6 NkReuts the proper
remedy Il A5af's CathH38ic Pills.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
Averaged 1850 Pounds.

Capt. Burk Burnett shipped car
lood Of Christmas cattle TO the Fort
Worth stock yards yesterday from his
l'E rnuch in the Panhandle, which aver
aid 1850 pounds. The bunch included
sNtrru cows and four steers, and ARE
Undoubtedly the best grass cattle ever
: III 20. market from Texas pasture.
In company with Mr.. Tom Burnett, u
GAN.TTE reporter drove out to the stocks
yards aui took look NJ the stork. Only
iuar of The cows had ever been with calf.
RI! II was the opinion of every body who
FL" them that they were rs good as the
cream OF any herd in the state. Capt.
Burnett had been holding the bunch
fsI ecall for the Christmas market,
lut bad fed ;hem nothing but grass.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
SkIrs yerae,

Whose Stories % adyenture are dear to
the hearts of boz the world over, has
now written rheIF6 Story of his own
Boy hood for ,Ist i6SH's Companion. An
it he tells lovsiie becaae au author.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-18
So, 900, 900 for The strip.

ST LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 1.-THE latest
the effect that Chief Mnyes has received
telegram from the Lucas cattle COM
pany OF Colorado, asking him if he will
entertain bid OF $50 900. 900 for the
Cherokee strip. 1t is not known what,
Il uny. reply Chief Mayes has made 10
this offer
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Honse Sessions.

49rH DAY.-The House, in committee or
the whole, IT suined the consideration OF the
Oklahoma till Mr.. Hook:r, OF Mississippi.
moves! to strike out the first section OF tue
House bi ], which is O substitute to the Sem
ate bill, fixing the boundaries OF the new ter
ritnry so as to incluie the Cherokee Outlet.
After long discussion vote was taken
en- the motion and resuited-l5 to 50. Mr..
Barnes OF Georgia, raised the point of no
quorum. aad the chairman (Mr. PaySon OF
i,linois) counted the committee, DUE could
find oaly ninety s.ven members present
three less than quorum. A call OF th. COM
mittee was d.reclel and disclosed the pres
encs of Oil members, which fact was for
mally announced to the House, and the
comm ttee resumed its session. Mr.. Hook
er's motion WIS then defsated-Si to l29.
Pending further action, the HJus, th,n ad-
journed.
5JrH DAY-The entire session of the
Houss was occupied with debate on the CON-
tested case of Atkinson W. PrDdlrtol, from
the FIRST District of West Virginia. Pend-
in. discu-.:on the House adjourned.
51sT DAY.-The contested election case Of
Atkinson VS.. Pendeton, from West Virginia.
was considered, and the minority report de-
claring Pcndleton q cted was rejected
yeas. l42: nays, 159-by strict arty vote.
The question required on the majority re-
mort, seating Atkinson. and the democrats
rafraiued from voting. Ihs vote resulted
a quorum. Mr.. O'Ferra:l raised the point
of no quorum, but the speaker ignored him,
md Atkinson was SWORN in. The Democrats
refraned from voting in order that the ques-
ton of the right of the SPEAKER to count
nuo-um NAV be taken before the courts.
Pending consideration of the Urgent Def
cheney bill the House adjourned
52ND DAY-After tee reading of the jour
nal, Mr. Henderson, OF Iowa, moved that tns
HOUSE 20 into committee OF the whole on the
Urgent Deticien Appropriation bill. The
vots resulted IS TO 81. Mr.. Bland, of Mis-
souri,, ruis ID the point of no quorum. Ths
Speaker could count but l55 members pres.
emit, and cali OF the House was ordered
Two hundred aud thirty Ell. bit menuers re-
spond d to Their names, and then Mr.. He'll
derson's motion was agreed to. After three
hours and half consumed in the discussion
OF points OF ORDER the committee rose, aud
ths bill was passed. 1t appropriate S25 GoJ,
OU0-ihe lar est item being al appropriation
of S21. 900, 00O for the payment or pensioners
of tue War of 1872 and The Mexican war.
53RD DAY.-After the passage OF few
private pension bills Mr.. CutcheJn, of Michi-
gan, calleI up the Senate bill providing for
an ASSIST mt secretary OF War. Passel-yeas
1876, nays 100. Mr. Houk called up the con-
tested election else OF Featherstone VS.. Cate
from the first district of Arkansas. The
opening speech in favor of the claims OF the
contestant was made by Mr.. Haugen. At
the conclusion of Mr.. Haugen's speech Mr..
Cultivate, Of Ohio took tho f)or, but in
view of the small attendance of members,
moved an adjournment, which motion was
agreed to-yeas III, nays 1U7.
54rH DAY.-Oi motion OF Mr.. Banks, OF
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
A Kentucky Wife murderer Hangs

Themes OBrien was executed at noon in
Lexington, Ky, for the murder of Bette
Shea He never Weakened for an instant,
AMI died protesting innocence. In II mill
utes be was declared dead. His neck was
dis!ocatcd by tho fall.
The crime for which Thomas O'Brien, Jr..
was banged was the murder OF his wife and
her unborn babe on the night of March 81,
1889. O'Brin vas IS years of age, and for
several Years his chief occupation had been
gambling. Que night while in this business
he shot and killed young Henry Metcalf,
but for that killing be was acquitted. Short
ly after being adjudged free he met Bette
Shea, beautiful girl about twenty-three
years old. She was employed as domestic
IN tae family of Dir. john S. Voolfolk. He
persuaded the girl to marry him clandes-
timely They went to Cincinnati and were
married under assumed names. He contin-
ued to visit her as usual after their return
TO Lexington. In the meantime O'Brien was
engaged to marry Miss Matte Loughliu, who
lived Ill Ricnland, Iud. and at the same time
was intimate with allen woman named
Lizzie Adams, with wuom be spent much
t!me. During March it became evident to
Bette Saea, that the time was fest approach.
ing when her marriage must be made puplic.
She besought O'Brien time and time again
to acknowledge her as his wife before the
world but lie put her off on some pretext or
other. The time he had set TO marry Miss
LYughlin YVES drawing near. He was also
deeply ATTACHED to the Adams woman. On
the morning OF April last, the body OF Bet
tie Shea, clad in her night-clothes. was dis.
covered lying in her room by MIR. Woolfolks
old colored cook. She had been beaten to
deuth with u-beavy piece of lead, which was
atterward found at the house OF Lizzie Adams
where O'BrIen was arrested. ALI through
his tria O'brien maintained stolid indif-
ference. The circumstances pointed to him
81 stropgy chat neither the Court OF Appeals
nor The United States Supreme Court would
grant writ of error.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
The Tracy Disaster Recalls Another

The fatality at Washington will recall
to many the disaster that befell former
Secretary of the Navy forty-six years ago.
On that date, February 20, 1914, the
Honorable Abel B. Upshur was killed by
the bursting of a gun on board the United
States steamer Princeton. Hc had been
appointed Secretary of the Navy in Presi-
dent Tyler's cabinet three years before,
but in 1s43 was transferred to the head
of the State Department On board the
Princeton at the time OF the explosion,
besides Secretary Upshur, were President
Tyler, Secretary of the Navy Gilmcr,
Secretary of War Wilkins, the Honorable
Thomas H. Benton, Virgil 1iaxcy, Cap
tain Kennon, Messrs. Gardner and Phelps,
Second Assistant Postmaster G,neral
Tyson and number of ladies. The big
gun had twice been successfully fired,
and the third trial was ordered. The
company left the dinner table for the
deck, but President Tyler, when about to
follow, decided to wait few minutes to
Listen to favorte song, and that delay
probably savedghis life. The gun was
fired and exploded Sitting It's massive
breech into two parts. One part killed
Mr.. Upshur, Mr.. Gilmcr, Mr.. Maxcy, Cap
tain r. kcnnon and Mr.. Gardner, while
the other swept away portion of the
bulwarks and went into the water. Seven
teen of the crew were hurt. The acct
dent shocked the whole country. The
President sent a special message to Con-
gross the next morning, while all public
and private business in Washington was
suspended. Boston Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
ANOTHER HATFIELD VICTIM.
The Man WHO Prevented the Gangs
Escape Mu: dcred in Cold Blood.

The Man WHO Prevented the Gangs
Escape Mu: dcrea in Cold Blood.
Uncle" joe johnson, an inofenslve old
man, was shot down at his home a mile
East of Pikeville, KY. The law. abiding
citizens of this community hoped that the
death of the member of the Hatfield outlaw
band on the scaffold would have the effect
of preventing further outrages from this
source. but it appears already to have lost its
minimizing i,flence.
Murder lad bsen threatened, and friends
o. tue gray haired victim had warned him of
his danger, but true to thu instincts of the
average mountaineer OF this country, "Uncle
Joe" had refused to leave his isolated farm
and seek safety among his friends Of Pike
vile.
Shortly after supper-so the wife informed
the authoritles-here husband was summoned
to the stlle in front of the house by mans
voice He heSitatej to respond, but thought
be recognized the voice whIc1 hailed him as
that OF neighbor. As a matter of precau-
ton he picked up double barrel slot gun,
as be stepped from the house. A man was
sitting uSlrlGe horse in the road near the
house. Suddenly tho wife heard the report
of heavy gu aud saw her husband fall
forward on his face. The borssman dashed
off at furious rate of speed. The husband
and fath-r was carried INTO the house, but
on one glancs at the terrible wound in his
side indicated that medical aid was useless
Death was instantaneous.
When the nsws of the dastardly crime
was received III Pikeville, 1u0 hundred IN IN
were ready in an hour to take up the hunt
for tho assassin. Sheriff Maynard headed
the Land of avengers, aud the citizens
pledged q reward OF S500 for tho capture OF
''Unc!e Joe's" murderer. The men are de-.
termined to follow the assassin, even if the
trail leads INFO the confines of West Virginia
and the lair of the mu fSSious Hatields.