davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24

NEW YORK. April PA special to the
world from Havana, Cuba, says: Walter
Grant Dygert, the Illinois boy arrested al
Guines an q Unprecedented formally with
going beyond the Spanish lines. u 70 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24

The intermediate c. r. Society OF the
Third Christian Church viii. give = literary
and musical entertainment this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
Quick Conventions.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, April 2.-Two en-
thusiastic Republican conventions were
held in Greencastle to-day. in which city
there has been a greater number of con-
ventions than usual this year. This morn
ing. at 1890 o'clock. the joint senatorial
convention OF the district composed of
Hendricks and Putnam counties met. Full
delegations were present and the Mayors
court room was crowded. Mayor Jonathan
Birch, OF Greencastle. presided, with j. d..
Hogate, of the Danville Republican, secre-
tary. Hon. T.. T. Moore. OF Greencastle,
nominated Hon. Enoch @. Hogate, Of Dan
Vile, whose nomination was seconded by
Hendricks and made by reclamation. Mr..
Hogate made an enthusiastic speech and
promised LOCO majority from Hendricks for
the ticket in November. Mr.. Hogate Is a
very popular candidate In Greencastle.
The Republicans OF the joint representa-
tive district composed OF Putnam, Mont
gomery and Clay counties met this after
room at 3 o'clock, I'm the Mayors Office.
Hon. 5. +. Lockridge and Arthur A.
Throop. OF Greencastle. were made chair
Keller, a farmer, living four miles south Of
Brazil. In Clay county. was nominated by
for joint Representative. no
other name being submitted. The conven-
ton was largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24

no Telegraph Communication with
BuIuwnyo.

CAPE TOWN, April photograph COM
munication with the town of B~uluwayo has
been cut of at Fig Tree. The latter is a
small place near Mangwe. southwest of
B~uluwayo. The break cuts off all means
of communication by wire with Buluwayo.
and. In view of the serious condition of
affairs there. the town being surrounded by
1900 hostile Matabeles. II causes consider
able anxiety. A repairing and scouting
squad has been sent out from Mangwe in
the direction Of Fig Tree. There is no
change in the situation. when Buluwayo was
last heard from. and IL Is hoped the break
may be due TO an accident or imply be
the work OF a marauding band OF Mata-
beies. A special dispatch from Buluwayo
dated Wednesday reports that a small fight
had occurred near that town, and that
many natives had been killed. "Our loss"
the dispatch adds, was one killed and
three wounded, including a cousin Of Earl
Grey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
Mig verdict Against Hartcr.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, April 2s.-This morning
a jury awarded a verdict In favor of Mr..
A. +. Bradley. n werl-known real estate
man OF this city, amounting TO s17, ia
against DIR. Jacob III. Harter. one OF the
wealthy men of Anderson. 1t was the echo
OF the furry In real estate In this city a few
years ago. Mr.. Bradley was at the head OF
a company that contracted with DIR. Harter
for the sale or a farm that adjoined the city
into Englewcod addition. Streets were built.
an electric line run through the addition
and a vigorous effort made TO boom the
lots were sold aggregating $4,000. There re-
manned 15 lots with but an incumbrance
Of $4,000. At this time II was alleged DIR.
Harter refused TO transfer any more of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24

LONDON. April 3.-The Princess of Wales
held a drawing room to-day at Buckingham
Palace In behalf Of the QIeen. Owing to the
fact that many notabilities are abroad the
attendance OF royalty was not so large as
usual. In the state procession the Princess
was accompanied by her two daughters,
Princesses Victoria and Maud. the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught and the Duchess OF
Albany. Among the ladies presented was
the Countess Of Essex. formerly Miss Adela
Beach Grant. OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
A wOMAN'S STORY.
u Should he Of Interest to Every Thinh-
ing Woman


u Should He Of Interest to Every Thinhe
Ing Woman.
Women who rsaso well know that
no male physician eau Understandings
treat the complaint known rs "femals
diseases" for no man ever experienced
them.
This, Lydia E. Pinkham taugdtthem
twenty years ago. -
81; e; e: :: : J: : !: :: Z ~
! ! ! : " !: !: !: :::|:::::::::;||"||:"||||||||:::::::: J: !;
ailments pecu- ~
liar to the ~ ~
a fatal faith in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
An American woman's Troubles.

LONDON. April 2s.-Before Justice Law
renee to-day the Hon. Mrs. Leilah kirkham
Yarde-Buller. a daughter of Gen. r. w.
Kifsham, of California. and who is the wife
of the Hon. Walter Yarde-Buller. brother OF
Baron Churston. obtained a verdict for f3
against a firm OF accountants for money paid
under duress. IL appears that the account
ants obliged the plaintiff to pay money due
10 them By Valentine Gadsden. her agent In
San Francisco. before they would deliver her
letters. IL also seems that the plaintiff. hay-
Ing had differences with her husband n 1895.
returned TO California to visit her mother,
who is described as being very rich. Under
cross-examination II was developed that d.
vorce proceedings are pending against Mrs.
Y~arde-Buller. In which a man named Gads-
den. described as a real-estate agent OF San
Francisco. Is made correspondent. When the
plaintiff was asked IL she was bringing an
action against the noble Lord, and IL she
had been extorting money from him. she
answered.: II refer you to my counsel"
Previous 10 her marriage to the Hon. Yarde-
Boyle Blair. Esq.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24


LONDON. April 2.-The Secretary of
State for the Colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain. announced In the House of Com
mons to-day that the reply of President
Kruger TO the invitation sent him to visit
England was now on its way hithers Re-
plying TO another question Mr.. Chamber
lain said that the West Indian colonies had
represented to Great Britain the Importance
OF improved telegraph communication TO
Great Britain for the purposes of imperial
defense and commerce. and the government
was now considering proposals which II
was hoped would lead ere long 10 the laying
OF a submarine cable.
The Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. George N. Curzon, answering
a question, said that the negotiations with
the United States regarding Venezuela were
proceeding, and IL was not advisable to
make a statement or the subject until they
were concluded. Mr.. Curzon also said that
the government unquestionably hoped for a
favorable termination of the Venezuelan
negotiations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

et,i come to Bland and ask 4 qva
Bland wouldn't turn his head or n,h|
ply. WASHINGTON of fennesg. tul
preached with n suggestion. Banl u
not 50 much as look In his dreca:,
utterly decliied to he talked TO- nd
a. jenlous of SILVER as Othello Q. II \
demonia. 1t was his-all his, noz I
should have arr. part or lot ther,. l
SO congr after congress Bland vi
yer woull fail.
Yet Bland ~ 5rsiest and s.nctn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
GEORGE F. BURGESS.
An Ayowed Cand idate For Congress
In the Tenth.
STRONGLY FAvORS TARIFF REFORM.
Opposed To Taxation Which Benefits
tho Classes.
ADVOCATES A SOUND FINANCE.
The Growing Pension Iisu Are Evils
which should lie R.medied By
Lesisiation--doid tho Only
Money Basis.
ADVOCATES A SOUND FINANCE.

tthe Tenth) district, and asked him for an
e,nression of his opinions on the leading
M, 49, A.,
p'"'''Ai top'S VI Wv n"s.
In reply TO question, he snid: Yes 1
think can he nominated BY the demo-
cratlc PARTY IA the Ton'h congressional
dietric, ana ns would Ike to 20 ia con-
rr.ss am there for" "A cunditnie. I shall
trv ana cnuvnss the district and give The
rsopie a cnnf.ra 10 sec and hear me. hat
desire to now plye my views on party a.1
prinrt,la which shuN drfo,.d 10 tie btst
of my ,lflitv before tho peoplc. 1t occurs
/, mo mn fbe tIstnrc et ana rarity. Stat.
ma Na,lontl. .bo,ilt lbullv ,,ltf, every
man who IS in,aniEoriiv aul pntriotlclliy
"A d.nio,rat AGAINST utrtr faction and az
wisdom no .sultt" f,,ettus To- ,vadr yaity
,..... r., .y.d.,. marty neiion fncnrs a.
eo~fin,, ma tfurh ABSORPTION fnrnn. NOT
,,.L T., l.-s ,.r.s..,,t t..f. enrt4fs,,ry. lat
"a ..i,,..,r f.t.er4 tarty su-.oqs The
..,,,.r,.f, ,s-+, ,a ,.,..,t ,,.o.4rf. ,o =. f4,.
- ,,,fi.l,.,i ,.r.i.i,, vie, n,ari ,,h1 don't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03


have a deadly fear of delay.
-
The gold !s being gathered IN certain
quarters. where | fear PATRIOTISM Is
stranger and whom the conditions are riVr
for ii, these colo nccumulaiors may throw
their wealth into the scales Of the silNor
cause. IN order to reap millions out ot me
gold and silver diverse prices that would
follow, and the two-yard sticks Of dintr-
ent length for measuring The debts aNr
the country. There would he millions IN
Il" for them. II only they could got liked.
The loss would fall on those least able 10
bear It. VIZ, those who labor IN olily ton.
ana all who could not hold gold, but from
necessity have TO pay "a they go There
is nothing more true than the latter clause
of the lSg2 democratic National platform;
I'VE INSIST upon this policy as especially
and the lahoring classes. The iirst and most
dofenseless victims Of unstable money and
a f,Uctuating currency" The policy re-
ferred to is that Of Tho equal buying
power of every dollar at all times in the
markets and In payment of debts" This
Cleveland has been using all the power Of
the executive and his cabinet to do. and
has done SO TO date. without help from
either a democratic or a republican con
gross. The republicans laughed AT us
Now we can hiss a. them. But he has IS
sued bonds 10 do Il, ind this has been
seized upon and used as the principal
weapon to ruin the sound money flea
Much passion and iicjuJce haze been in
iected into the discussion cf T.. and think
( considerable Ignorance has boon displayed.
II all grow primarily out Of this sherman
act, WI was opposed ny not only Clsvc-
land. bat vot against by all If tine dsm-
ccrats. and hral.y repealed by them. The
particular part of q hat needs T. he nu-
" rstood IS with reference Ia TIE rolemp-
i.cn Of the coin notes issnci unicr the act
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

otncr, IN guanty. lne cow man HNS ="
brand, recorded by law lie puts IL on ms
COW. lie never thinks ~ adds an, ih'"v
to the Value II the animal he KNOWS II
simply proclalms 10 the wogli thlt 'nc
COW ls his, and IN certain instances may
also Indicate tho blood OF the animal TIC
government has It's legal brand IL puis
that BRAID on iis dollars Noth4AE Is aas-
al 20 the value OF the metal thus uranucl-
This brand or stamp merely says 10 we
world, thus Is my dollar waich contains
SO much OF gold. or siivcr. as The fasr may
be. and 'hns di5!nguishcs is money from
tho franc Of France. tho ''fuol" Of kls-
STA" or ne "pouNd' OF England, or me
"thaltr' Of Germany or the particular
money of any other country. But wnth
either or all get in the markets OF inc
world they arc taken at the real NaiNe
that is IN them. just as the Mexican doliaf
~ today. though II has IN It more sllVer
than Ours and Is coined free ard unlin-
Versal standard Of value than most any
thing else for IL is tho chief faetor IN
bringing thing into relation 70 all ether
'hlnes. This applies TO silver anh god as
to pihcr property. An honest dollar should
contain, 80 to speak, SO much Of the SIS At
Of honest toll, which IS legal tondor the
woili over Mcnsnfei ny this STANDARD,
g1d has not gone up In vallc, though sii-
Yer and many other tn IA have dsrre-
cia'ol. shall not discuss this Part " the
subject at lensih now, but Will al some
futuga time before the people.
many " them say to MOI We'll The free
collage ot 81 or at tho ratio Of 10 To- may
NOT lacrosse the value ~ s,lecr 80 ttat "a
ITO. bat lei's ivy It anyhow The thras is
experimental LARGELY. ana II we 80 it
France. Germany a.d England viii follow
| iai ana intrinsic value manrv. ard Ntoi "a;
aaurrrpus "Nptrimtnf upou eye great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03
that. And by the way, the COW ms does
L. q EIcl,irr rnnrn fnr thu rnnntrN. md Was


that And, by the way, the COW ms: does
Ices kicking. moro for tho country and has
been getting less attention from the law
mnkora Than almost any class of men IN
proportion To number Hand In hand with
this doctrine Ia tho one that tho govern
rient must be communicable administered
| These sro the dnnlocratin ''Slatnesr twfna -"
Small expense. low ,nNos. 1t may ~ that
tAe. marty nas rot lived up TO ia doctrine
Ia ms ,nrtfor. mat 4, has not frac,tceA
altogether what = rrcacll.s BE that ns 1t
ri,v. ,hlfls tha- beyond all question, yyr
ft1 much ~ iln unorIs's MONEY. rNfrppi-
ynucn Ia I'M. gt,ne,,i of ir,rt4clpu. Pro-
t..u.on and waiiA,ucv law. gone haiu, IN
hanf As it.. ay,r pu II ro taxes iu-
yufr.i..r- f....f,,,, hir.rr te.ir NOR. mo
l-,..,i,n. inar, nNrens.t mato taxes. rnnrl
Tins. history az thA ftuUiIif4.n uartv. 'rllus
tf,,. ,,,,,tf t.. o.iot.Ii.. ,,tl. az tA,a...' an
IN. rocsets af ihe lrrr,.. Io who nuns
may road. lower taxes. lower expof4s.s
ID, ,,,y .,.,,.t,so. lao, .r tn lrr ,n,iaf ,t,,l
~. ri4tar, Az lna 1.uiorrs.iie ,ar0. " ii
u.,l.,4 ,on. in ito nt,,r. vatti, the ,yii,l-s
n,. ,i., r.i.l.rg H. i14 lowered tbo ,,,rIf
| ,.4..r,a M. cvf'nreo. hut tb. ,,,r,n,.
,.,,t..., iist 10 liz, , r.t ,.,,,,,, ..,,.i.,.
~ r,.r..' tI.,,.n thi,4 of fh. io,ei l,rar,.
F, nf ti,f. ray,tn,s.nt and tlio ,fnblan h.
li..,,. ,,,, .iiff..t OK ,l...l+.., .n.l -.t,
,,.iiir,,s ~ l,ii..-a .,,.,,stif,. MA oui a.,
/ pcn.f4as' 'rh-.istnacfail, IS Inc o,,h oaa.
or ,t ,l,,. ,..,,tt.e ~ ~. r,,,,ttr,. ti,,t
,,s H., .i,.,s,s..t,,, A., ,,..i,,,...l ff, ,.,
- 80. ,nili0,a ,.s 81 ,,ai,ll io. rl.
t ..t.,i., a. c
,,,6l,i,,. ,-ont In Ext "a H., t.,, ssl,u.,-
w. i,.,.rll.,, ,,,.,. ~, .,l,lj. ,i,.,.,,..,
t, ~ - ,ti. 49,, y,
/ 80. .s t.',, L.,
,,i.....,,,, D,, ,f ,....,,,,,i,,.,,, Ill ,l
/ 49,, f5t .l ,. ...h th. ,o,.,,t.,,
! ..t.,,,,,-., ..,,.t,....,"
M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-03

waveriy bicycles, ~ fBsa'
now so. c. l.. g. Theo' 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
Robbed While at Prayer.

While kneeling at her devotions
Mrs Margaret Eagen was robbed in
the Holy Family church, at Omaha, in
broad daylight. About o'clock a re-
cent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eagen
went to church. When near the build
ing she noticed negro standing there.
He followed the people into the church.
The party Of which Mrs. Eagen was a
member took a pew and went through
their devotions. The church was filled
with children, about 800 being present.
The negro slipped through the crowd
and went up to the altar, then wheeled
about, and. returning. kneeled beside
Mrs. Eagen, getting SO close to her, in
fact, that she gathered in her dress.
surprised at his actions, but suspecting
nothing. Shortly after the negro left.
On reaching for her spectacles, Mrs.
Eagen found that her pocketbook. con-
tanning s2l was missing. ea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
Married Too often.

George S. Horton, aged about 30, was
married to Miss Maude Smith of
Liberty, Mo-. last spring, and just
afterward was arrested for living with
another woman. with whom he had
come in the spring. He was sentenced
to Jail for ninety days, which sentence
he is still serving. The other woman's
maiden name was Sophronia Collins,
and Horton was married to her at Mon
tezuma, Iowa, in 1889. He was afraid
to show this fact when arrested, as
1t would have shown him to be biga-
mist. It is said that Horton has been
married this year to two other women
Miss Maggie Ramey, of Carthage, and
Miss Nellie Desha, of Neodesha, Kan.
Another marriage was to Miss Mcvey,
of Highland, Iowa, some time ago. 1t
is not known whether Horton has other
wives. He will be prosecuted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

est ever committed within the boun-
daries OF the state. The alarm was
given and soon an excited crowd
surged around the little log cabin,
striving to get a view OF the awful
spectacle II contained. Investigation
showed that in the struggle for her
life the girl had torn a bunch of hair
from the head of her assailant. This
she still grasped in her stiffened fin
gers, and when examined proved to be
negro wool. This, together with other
evidence, led to the arrest of Cundiff,
one OF Pickerell's slaves. He was
lodged in Jail at Hodgenville, pending
trial. Mrs. Pickerelps brother, a law
yer Of ability, volunteered to defend
him. but the negro became conscience
smitten, broke down and made start
ling confession.
In 1t he stated that he was the as
sassin; that Mrs. Pickerell and DIR.
Hines had hired him to commit the
foul deed, promising him $500 in
money and immunity from punishment
by law in case he was suspected. He
said Mrs. Pickerells brother was to de-
fend him. and as compensation for the
lawyers services he was TO become his
property. Shortly after this the negro
was hanged at Hodgenyille. His state
ments were generally believed and
created great sensation. and public
indignation against the parties impli-
Gated was intense.
Old Ben Pickerell, his wife and Doc
tor Hines have long been dead. The
latter's family is scattered far and
wide. The baby, the innocent cause Of
the bloody tragedy. was raised to man
hood at an orphan asylum and is now
an honored citizen Of Nelson county.
The old log cabin In which the ter
rible deed was committed is still stand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
The Deadly per.lmmon worm.

William Smith. engineer of the KEEL
ly Shingle Manufacturing Company.
was found dead in bed yesterday from
the effects Of bite of an insect known
as the "persimmon worm" This worm
is called by that name because it lives
principally on the leaves of the per
simmon tree. Mr.. Smith was bitten on
the left hand. and he complained of
being sick within an hour. When his
dead body was found. the arm and side
had swollen immensely, and had turned
the color Of tobacco Juice. These
worms are so numerous that the trees
upon which they feed are almost de-
nuded of leaves. Five years ago they
were quite common in this locality.
The people in this neighborhood hold
them in deadly fear. Some persons are
disposed to classify them as tobacco
worms. but neither the tobacco nor the
tomato worm, and really both are prac-
tically the same. have horns or spikes
such as are possessed by the persim-
mon indianapolis News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
CHILD MURDERS A PLAYMATE
seven-year-Oid Child at Wooster Blows
on the Head of n Companion.

seven-Year-old Child at Wooster Blows
on the Head of Companion.
At Dalton. Wayne county, nine miles
east Of Wooster, Ohio. the other morn
ing, Carl Mckinney. years old. de-
liberately killed Tommy Kidd, II years
Of age. The murdered boy is a SON Of
w. X. Kidd. an attorney of Cleveland,
Ohio. and was stopping with the Nc
chimney family. The boys got into
quarrel, when young McElhinney went
into a room, placed two shells into a
shotgun and fired, blowing off the top
OF Kids head. Mckinney walked
to neighbours. but said nothing Of
the shooting. The body was not dis
covered until two hours after the shot
was fired. The McElhinney boy at
first declared he knew nothing of
Kids death, but later told all about
N
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
SWALLOWED A POTATO suo.
Then Downed Dose of Paris Green t.
Kill the Bug.

Then Downed a Dose of Paris Green to
xiii the Bug.
Patrick Billow came near meeting
death in a peculiar manner. While
walking down the Lake Erie and
Western tracks at Muncie, Ind, the
other day bug few in his mouth and
he swallowed it. From the taste the
insect left in his throat he thought it
was a potato bug and hastened to his
boarding house and asked his landlady
what she used to kill potato bugs. She
stated that she generally used Paris
green and he then hastened TO o. p.
Campbell's drug store. where he pur-
chased 15 cents worth of the poison
and upon returning to his room he
swallowed large quantity of the drug.
In short time he was suffering with
pains in his stomach and became un-
conscious. Physicians were called and
administered emetics. which caused
him to vomit. and sure enough pota-
to bug came forth with the paris green.
He has not yet fully recovered from
the effects Of the poison, but il out of
danger.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
Murdered Family and Self.

In Brightwood, Ind, in a little cot
tage, where happiness had seemed TO
dwell, Charles Pfeifer, q years old.
the other night murdered his 1s-year-
old wife, cut the throat of their q
months-old baby boy and hanged him
self to a transom. He was. a telegraph
operator in the employ of the Belt rail-
way company, and earned a good sal
airy. Fourteen months ago he en-
braced the catholic faith. in order that
he might marry Janey Kirk, a girl he
had known since childhood. The rela-
tives of neither husband nor wife ever
knew that there was the least trouble
between the two. The only theory adj
vanced is that sudden insanity over
took the young man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21

In 1870 cancer was held responsible
for the deaths Of 1T per million living,
and IN 1894 of 7i3 per million living.
~Thus the proporticnate cancer NOR
taIIty Is now more than four times
Greater than Il was half century age"
and In this respect II stands absolute
~ alone. Moreover. the same tendency
"a observable in all civilized lands, 50
that. unless checked. cancer may be
expected to become one OF the common
III diseases of modern communities
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-11-21
THE OLD CABIN.

appeared to submit to the inevitable.
and withdrew her opposition, only ask
ing that the wedding be postponed for
a time, to which the couple willingly
acquiesced.
Early one morning, in the latter part
of March, 1859. Mrs. Pickerell, return
ing from neighbours where she had
spent the night, stopped at the cabin
Of Mary Schader. On opening the door
horrible sight confronted her.
stretched on the floor, in front OF the
fireplace was the dead body Of Miss
Schader, her head split in twain. On
the hearth was bloody AK, the weapon
used in the murderous work. Dabbied
In gore, and clinging to the lifeless
breast of its mother. was the helpless
babe. The walls. the floor and every
article of furniture was spattered with
blood, and there was every Indication
that the poor girl had made brave
and desperte fight for her life, 1t was
a sickening sight. and the murder is
regarded to this day as one OF the foul