Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 October 1893 — Page 1
Like Wine,
At The New Place.
W^nHnfuTl"
Our plumbing establishment is now lo
cated at
121 South Green Street.
Next to— THE JODKNAJ.— Building-—
WILLIAMS BROS. I
Fine Front, Building, Sidewalk, Corr. mon, Hard Cellar and
THE JEWELRY STORE OF
riat
IMPROVES WITH AGE.
Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.
Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.
Foundatiort Brick,
-FOR SALE 11Y-
The Crawfordsville Pressed Brick Company.
For information and prices inquire at Martin fc Son'sIce office, 110 N. Green St.
MONEY TO LOAN, Ate ram ornrr.
O an an re id In OrttWrordSTtU«». C. W. WRIGHT.
Kline
M. C. KLINE,
Opposite Court House.
Fresh Fruit. Fresh Fruit.
All kinds.
A.J. McMullen & Son.
Til© Grocers.
South Washington Street.
IS® T© If
mm
&
m%
hwm
EWMLIl
trt deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was •ever made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere.
Mat* oaiy bj N. K. FA1RBANK & CO., Chicsgo.
And costumes of all kinds. Wigs, all colors, at
J. C. Wampler's Candy Store.
People
Mistaken
Who thiuk tlicy must
Bond
away to get tlieir copper plate engraving done.
Leave your order with its.
Call and see samples of
work.
Cards, Wedding an^ Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of
THE JOURNAL CO.
Printers
TO END 1HE FIGHT.
Plan for Compromise on the Repeal Bill Under Way.
SENATORS SIGNING AN AGREEMENT.
Tk« Modified M«uim Provide, for an Extension of lh« Tim* for PurohasIng Bullion and the Coinage of Selgnorage.
OTHER PROVISIONS.
WASHINGTON, OOT 88.—The details of the forthcoming compromise on the silver question have been practically agreed upon and on Saturday democratic senators begun pledging themselves in writing to abide by it. The agreement provides that the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act shall take effect October 1, 1894, and that the bond question shall be eliminated entirely. It also provides that the 4,500,000 ounces of silver which must be purchased under the act shall be coined from time to time, as shall the seigniorage now in the treasury and that which sliali grow out of the further purchases. Ail greenbacks and treasury notes under $10 in value shall bo retired and silver certificates or coined silver dollars shall take their place.
Signing an Agreement.
As soon as the committee reached this conclusion senators on the democratic side were sent for and there was a steady stream of senators wending their way to the committe-room, Senator Voorhees, in charge oi the bill, having been previously and for some time closeted with the committee. A paper was drawn up, addressed to Senator Voorhees, in which senators pledged themselves that If he would move to amend his bill in accordance with the outlines given above they would support it and then vote for the bill as amended. It was a noteworthy fact that the silver senators signed this document, althought there were some who did it under the most vigorous protestations, looking upon the compromise, as they expressed it, as an abject surrender of all that for which they had fought those many weeks. lit* publican A Cloticmoulhi'd.
The republicans decline to talk in regard to their course, saying that they must first see the proposed amendment. There is a disposition on the part o! some of the republicans to repudiate any compromise that enlarges the volume of silver money without a corresponding increase iu the issue of bonds for ks protection. Senator Walcott (Cal.) says the silver radicals, such as Stewart, Teller, Jones (Nev.) and himself, will never accept iu Tin populists—Senators Allen, Kyle and Peffer— are unalterably opposed to tlu agreement and declare they will moi support it. Senator Peffer says the only compromise he will favor is free coinage at 10 to 1.
Cleveland Opposed to Compromise. All reports to the effect that the president approved the compromise arc absolutely unauthorized. lie lias not and will not assume to criticise the course of either house of congress in matters of legislation, lie has reeora mended unconditional and "speedy" repeal called for by the national platform. It is his opinion that anything short of that will be inadequate and a failure to meet the demand of the platform and the expectations of the people.
It is the intention of the managers ol the compromise movement to place their proposition before the senate probably to-day or to-morrow.
ARREST OF JURY BRIBERS.
Scaudals Growing Out of the Acquittal ol Aotor M. U. Curtis. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23. Ex-State Senator William J. Dunn and Frank McManus, a well-known politician, have been arrested, charged with unduly influencing the jury which acquitted Actor M. B. Curtis oi the murder of Policeman Grant. A few daj's ago the Examiner printed the story that McManus and Dunn were trying to force Curtis to pay them *8,000, which they claimed to have expended in securing his acquittal, and this story, and subsequent developments, led to the arrests. Attorney Wilson, who defended Curtis, says he does not believe the jury was bribed, but thinks McManus and Dunn tried to extort money from his client.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Harry Lacey Kills Ills Wife and llei Mother At Sioux Falls, S. 1). Sioux PALI.S, S. D., Oct. 23.— Harry Lacey at 8 o'clock Sunday evening shot and instantly killed his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Lidia Bunker, and then shot himself through the head. The act was committed in the presence of his two little children. Lacey, who is a lawyer and real estate man, on Saturday settled up all his small bills. A year ago his wife started divorce proceedings against him, but withdrew them later. Lacey always blamed his mother-in-law for all hie domestic troubles. Mrs. Lacey had gone to see her mother when her hug band walked in and killed them.
Struck by a Train.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—A Lake Shore A Michigan Southern passenger train, drawn by engine No. 460, bore down Sunday evening on a buggy on the Twenty-seventh street crossing, completely demolishing it and instantly killing one child, Ella Bahr, aged 8 years. John Pupple, the driver of the buggy, and Irene Norris, aged 8 years, were badly hurt. .twef
Anthony J. Drexel. Jr., Ketire.. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., has retired from active business, and withdrawn from the firms of Drexel &. Co., Philadelphia Drexel, Morgan & Co., New York, and Drexel, Harris & Co., Paris.
A Thousand Men Killed.
BUENOS Arses, Oct. 23.—The Rio Grande do Sul rebels have defeated the loyalists in a fiercely fought battle at Abbucy. One thousand persons were killed.
THE GRAND TRUNK HORROR. A New Jury Selected to Investigate t&e Horror.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 23.—'The benumbing horror of the Grand Trunk wreck is slightly lifted from the town and people again tread their accustomed ways, though filled with a fixed purpose to bring to justice, if possible, the responsible parties. No effort has been spared to make as comfortable as possible the sufferers at the Nichols hospital. The force of nurses has been augmented by many of the leading women of the city, who offered their services in greater numbers than could be utilized. Those but slightly injured have left the city, the Grand Trunk railroad giving them free transportation to whatever point they wished to make.
The unidentified remains of the dead have been removed from the morgue and placed in the receiving vault at the cemetery. The undertakers have taken great care in the preparation of the bodies, and their original appearance has been much softened. The fact that all the bodies had the knees drawn up under the chin and the arms thrown over the head proves the theory that they were held down by some great weight, probably the roof of the car. and threw up their arms to ward ofl the crushing mass.
The jury impaneled by the coroner has caused much dissatisfaction among citizens, so that the first jury has been discharged oand a new one called. The first jury contained the name of F. 11. Lotta arid George Meacliam, the former of whom is a brother in law of Division Superintendent Mclntyre, of the Grand Trunk railroad, and the latter is a member of a firm of lawyers employed by the Michigan Central. The people, wishing to avoid all appearance of collusion, desired these names recalled.
Another of the victims of the Grand Trunk wreck died Sunday. It was Albert Bradley, whose wife Emily wis burned beyond recognition. Mr. lJradley had his left leg amputated Friday morning and it was thought he would recover, but liis wife's death has weighed so heavily upon him that lit gave way about 0 o'clock Sunday evening and suddenly expired. Albert Bradley was manager of the bank of Commerce of Toronto, Ont 'Many strangers have visited the morgue and three more bodies have been identified and shipped to friends. They were Miss A. W. Worthman and her 12-year-old brother. James, of New York city, identified by their cousin, Henry Meyer, of New York, and Thomas A. McGarvey, oi Loudon, Ont. This makes twelve bodies that have been fully identified and shipped away.
SAW LOW LIFE.
Indiana Temperance Women Visit tin Haunts of Vice 111 Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct 23.—With two detectives as protectors a party of eight Indiana temperance women explored tlu slums of Chicago early Sunday morning. All are prominent workers of tin Indiana W. C. T. U. Utterly regardless that they might be accused of curiosity and strong in their consciousness of ree titude of purpose, they set about msik ing arrangements to visit some O" the worst parts of "the levee," and a', midnight Saturday, having secured thi services of Detective Trehorn and Nig gemeyer as guides and protectors, the left Harrison street on their journey o! exploration through "Darkest Chi cago."
The chief aim of the women of t,h party was to observe the ages of botl the female occupants and male visitor? and also to notice how far the liquoi evil was to blame for the existence oi such places. In the first house thai was visited they had ocular evi dence that the majority of botl sexes present were young, the women apparently averaging not more than 2-i years, while the men. or rather boys were usually about 10 years old. Then was enough liquor of all description! on hand to cause anyone using it be utterly indifferent to the life thai was led. Several of these housewere visited and, as was to In expected, the surroundings in eael were the same. The expedition, how ever, had not been undertaken soleh for the purpose of going to these, places The saloons were to be looked into an observations made as to how the mid night-closing ordinance was kept, »n also notice taken of the character the inhabitants of the district As rule the front doors of the saloom were closed, but many side doors wen open. The party wound up about o'clock in the morning with a visit tc the most notorious colored house ir the city and one or two basemen' dives. The party was well treated ii every resort and saloon visited, no in suits being offered the members.
Schaeffer and Ives to Meet Slosson. NEW YORK, Oct 23.—Both Jacol Schaeffer and Frank lves have agreec to meet George F. Slosson in a three cornered 14-inch balk line billiard gam in this city two weeks after their Chi cago niatcfli. According to the agree ment entered into Slosson is to play it Chicago two weeks after the tourm ment iu this city. The games will 1500 a corner, winner to take gat money and sweepstakes.
Death of Ur. John C. Peters.' NKW YORK, Oct. 23.—Dr. John Peters, the well-known authority or cholera and germ diseases, died on Sat urday at his residence, the Corners, at East Williston, L. I. He was 74 yean old and was stricken with palsy short time before his death. Dr. Peteri has practiced medicine in New York since 1842.
Loss of His Tension Caused Insanity. FORT DODGE, la., Oct. 23.—A. L. Coates, of Rockwell City, had been adjudged instCne and sent to the state asylum. His mind was affected by the suspension of his pension.
"killed Himself.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.—J. F. Knapp, ol Lincoln, Neb., who said he had been robbed of 1,200, strangled himself in cell at the police station with his trousers.
A DAY FOR GOTHAM.
How "Manhattan" Day Was Celebrated at tho Fair.
NEARLY 300,000 PERSONS ATTENDED
(•orxeoiiR Parades, Kl uq nt'ji Addresses, Beautiful Miislc nml Magnificent Pyro-
1
technics Make I HII Enjoyable Programine.
NKW VOKK CRI.KHItATES.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. —Two great cities joined hands in making Manhattan day at the Columbian exposition a notable event Specially devoted to the great metropolis of the east though the day was, the great metropolis of the west was as active and as enthusiastic in the celebration as her sister city.
The crowd at tho fair was not so overwhelming as on Chicago day, hut. was an immense crowd still, and must be considered all the greater when the fact that the guests of the occasion hadv to travel a thousand miles to take part in tlu: festivities is taken into consideration. Probably 25,000 New orkers were at the exposition. The paid admissions numbered 200,317 tree admissions, 27,1)00 total, 318,283.
The Day at Mie Turk.
There were great "doings" at Jackson park for the delectation of the visitors. The fun started at 10 o'clock when "Buffalo Bill's" rough riders passed into the grounds at the Sixty-second street gate and made the circuit 01" the main avenues of the fair. At 11 o'clock the Chicago Hussars, under the command of Capt. E. L. Brand, paraded through the park, making their entry at the west end of the midway. The Hussars marched to the music of the Elgin band. Soon after this the First regiment I. N. (I. came on the grounds and went through some fancy maneuvers. One o'clock saw the Cook County Democracy Marching club oil parade through the park.
Kaug the New Hell.
At high noon the Columbian liberty bell was rung in honor of the Empire stale, and the same moment there was floated from the main llagstaff 011 the Transportation building a gigantic pennant made up of 171 yacht club flags, that Hew over 0,000 American yachts in 18113. The pennant is r4 feet long and 38 feet wide. was made by Lieut. A. G. Maker and was hoisted today by Mayor Gilroy. lvvt-rclj.es Ht Festival Hall.
The literary programme of the day was given in Festival hall at I o'clock before an audience that packed the place to the doors. On the platforip were distinguished New Yorkers and Chicagoaus, and the event was a renewal of affection between the two great cities. There were speeches by Mayors Harrison and Gilroy a poem. "New York to Chicago," by Joseph B. I. Clarke, recited 'by Agnes Booth addresses by those eminent orators Cliauncey M. Depew, John R. Fellows, Gen. Horace Porter and Setli Low. Archbishop Corrigan pronounced the benediction.
The "Old (iuard" l*ara«)efl.
At 3 o'clock, immediately after the exercises in Festival hall, the special parade of the daybook place. In the line were the Old Guard of New York, the Sons of New York, Chicago Hussars, the First regiment, Illinois national guard, and half a dozen bands. Mayor Gilroy and ex-Mayor DeWitt C. Cregier, president of the Sons of New York, rode together in a carriage at the head of the Sons of New York society. The column passed in review before the Chicago and New York officials at New York state building. Among others on the reviewing stand were Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, of the United States arny, and Brig. Gen. H. A. Wheeler, of the Illinois National Guard. i'*lreworks and Floats at Night.
In the evening there was a procession of floats and a display of fireworks. The first float representedi"Liberty Enlightening the World," surrrounded by figures of the races and nationalities of mankind. Some thirty persons were on the car. Then followed "Independence," with Washington and his generals impersonated "War," with characters dressed to represent Lincoln, Douglas, Grant, Yates. Sheridan. Logan and Ellsworth. After these cainc the floats "Peace," 'Chicago Fire," "Columbus Before the Court of Spain," "Commerce" and the English, Swedish and German floats used on Chicago day.
The fireworks were elaborate. Among the set pieces were a portrait of Mayor Gilroy, "Chicago," "Old Father Knickerbocker," "Niagara" and "Liberty Enlightening the World." The Midway was brilliantly illuminated and all exhibition buildings kept open till 10 o'clock.
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
Mackey's Assailant Fined S2IV0 for Slioot. Ing the Millionaire. SAN FKANCISCO, Oct. 23.—W. C. Kippcy, the decrepit old man who shot and nearly killed Millionaire John W, Mackcy several months ago, was on Saturday sentenced in the superior court to pay a fine of $250 or serve 125 days in jail. The jury convictcd him of assault with a deadly weapon and urged a light sentence. llippey lost all his money in mining stocks, It is said friends who knew him when he was a prosperous speculator will pay the tine.
Took a Sudden Irop.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.—One of the roof promenade elevators in Manufactures building fell 200 feet with thirteen passengers at S:20 o'clock Saturday night Safety devices arrested the car 30 feet from the floor and cramped it so tightly into the shaft that it could not be moved up or down.All the passengers were jolted badty, but as the stop was rather gradual no one was hurt The accident was due to the fact that the counterpoised car was empty, destroying the balance and letting the down-bound car fall at the rate of 400 feet a minute.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
HE OWNS UP.
James Stone Telia How tho Wrattan Family Was Butohored.
HIS CONFESSION OF THE MURDER.
Together with Six Others, Most of Whom Are fuller Arrest. He Planned and Kiecuted the Diabolical Crime for the Purpose of Robbery.
NO LONGER A MYSTKRY.
WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct 23.—The great Wrattan murder mystery has been solved. James Stone was before the grand jury Saturday, aad after a close examination he weakened and gave a fulj confession, implicating six other men. They are Grandison Cosby, Gibsou Clark, John White, Martin Yarborough, Lon Williams and William Kays. It will be remembered that the last two named were arrested several days ago on a charge of the murder and placed in the southern prison, where they are now confined
Robbery tho Motive.
Stone claims the originator of the scheme was Grandison Cosby, and that their motive was to rob the house, as the old lady, Mrs. Elizabeth Wrattan, was said to have almost $1,200 concealed about the house. They were to secure the money if the whole family had to be murdered. Stone says that he did not take part in the murder: that when he got to the Wrattan house he was half an hour late. They had agreed to meet at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, September 18. When he arrived he met Williams coining from the house and he said: "You Stone, you are too late to see the fun. We have killed them all, and had a picnic, except with the old woman, and she fought like h—1."
Failed to Flud Money.
Williams was asked by Stone If lie had found any money, when he replied: "Not a cent could not find any." They then maue Stone go in the liousc and get blood on his clothes so he would be implicated if the rest of them were. Stone was made to promise that he would go to the house the next morning and bring the news to this city. Stone says they all left the house in different directions, and he went home and washed his shirt in the spring and then changed his trousers. He told the officers where they would find the bloody trousers, and on a search they were found in his garret, and are now in the possession of the authorities.
Stone's Wife Caused His Arrest. Stone's arrest was caused through his own wife, who appeared before the grand jury and testified that Stone arose in the night and complained of a violent toothache and that ho was going to a dentist to have it extracted: that he did not return until a late hour, and then being covered with blood, he asked for a change of clothes that Stone maintained that the blood on his clothes was caused by the bleeding of his tooth. On inquiry it was found that no doctor or dentist had extracted a tooth from Stone. This was deemed strong evidence, especially when coming from the man's wife. As soon as Stone was brought to town the grand jury went to work to obtain a confession from him. At first he strenuously denied everything, but, being assured that clemency would be guaranteed to him if he made a confession, he at midnight yielded to their overtures.
Kays and Williams killed the old woman, and Clark, White and Yarbrough killed the remainder of the family. Cosby had nothing to do with the assassination, but was simply a leader. He says that they did not get a cent.
Citizens Greatly Kxciled.
This is thought to be the gang which has been burning so many barns in this county. Clark, White and Stone were generally considered good citizens and are from good families. Each of them is married and has children. Kays, Williams, Cosby and Yarbrough arc pretty bad cases and have their names on the criminal docket in several places. Cosby was arrested for the murder of Doc Blades, but
011
account
of lack of evidence he was acquitted. Every man is now behind the walls of Jeffersonville prison, as it was not safe to leave them in this city, so excited are the citizens.
Story of the Murder.
The following account of the murder of the Wrattan family, six in number, was telegraphed from Washington, Ind., September 10 "The most horrible crimc ever committed in southern Indiana must be entered against Daviess county. Dlllnrd Denson Wrntlan, hi* wile, niothe.r and three children were murdered last night In the most crucl mid barbarous way. Tiie Wrattans resided about S miles from this city In Harrison township. They were well-to-do farmers. The husband was down with typhoid fever, but must have been asleep when the horrible deed was committed for he lay on his back, his hands folded peacefully across his breast, with three ugly gashes In Ills forehead. Mr. Wrattan's Hioiher. aged 61 years, was evidently the first killed. She was lying upon the floor with both arms broken, and a terrible struggle must have ensued. His wlfo was also found upon the Moor, and 5 foot from her lav her little daughter Stella, aged 6 years. The baby, 3 years old. was found murdered in the kitchen, and Ktlicl, a girl 11 years old, had her skull broken in two places. "The motive for the murder was presumably money, as it was shown that Mr. Wrattan's mother had a great deal of It concealed about the house. It was the window of her room tliat was broken open and entered, while tLe struvttlu whlcl* eijsucil uwake/icd the
other members of the family. Old Mis. Wrattan liaii received a pension ever since.She was a widow, just after the war, and all ihis money was ipiiciseil to have been seen.-te,t about the house. The drawers ol the" bureau were ransacked and c\erv place where.? money *vas likely 10 be found had been dislurbed. Thirty-nine dollars howei.-r, was fu:md which the robbers oieilooked. The in--, s'-utn-ai ol death was either a corn-knife ir l-utchet, or both."
At tendance lit the I "air.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.—The pa".d udmisbi(!) to the world's fair 011 Nitunhiv "Manhattan" day numbered
'J'.'U.17
total for week ending October 21. 1.722,514 total on .Sunday. October 22. 1-10,-&7S: grand total since Mnv 1. '.:,ii*l,'iur. Last week—children's week —a total of 321,087 chih'.rcn visited tin- fair.
M'MAHON AT REST.
Fi'ullee Hoes l.ust ll»niug to Hi" Head 1-lcld Marshal. I'AMIS. Oct. 23. Paris has seen oueof the most splendid and imposing ceremonies it has ever witnessed in the whole of its long history. The obsequies of.Marshal MacMahon on Sunday, surpass^! all that was expected. One hundred and twenty thousand person... nuu'ched from lite Madeleine to the Invalides, through the Champs Elvsce. lonning the last escort of the great French soldier. The funeral cortege was marvelous. All the great, bodies of the state were represented and the whole army of Paris was present. Every point 01° vantage—even the branches of trees along the route—was occupied. Behind the colli 11 walked the. representatives of all the powers of Europe in full uniform. The most striking of these were live German otlieers of high rank, whose martial bearing and superb uniforms astounded the crowd of spectators. Not a hostile, shout was heard as they passed through the immense crowd. Three Italian otlicers were received in the same way, and the English officers passed without attracting any notice. All the Russian officers walked iu a compact body, headed by Admiral Avelin, and they were saluted by the crowd, who, while remaining silent., uncovered as they passed.
The immense wreath of palms sent by the kaiser, the great wreath of flowers tied by ribbons of the Italian colors, sent by King Humbert, and the wreaths sent by Queen Victoria and tho prince of Wales attracted much attention. There was inueli fear that the gift of the German and Italian officers might draw expressions of antipathy from the Parisian populace, but it remained perfectly calm and showed a.political tact which deserves all praise. The manifestation of Sunday will only have a pacific influence. The homage paid by all the military nations of Europe to the French army lias filled the French nation with a feeling of gratification.
TO DISCUSS DIRT.
Dealers In Real tistute to Meet lu Congress at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. —Dealers in houses and lots will meet in the Memorial Art palace this morning and listen to the opening address of the world's real estate congress, to be held for three days this weeks. Realty from every standpoint will be considered, while the general objects of the congress auxiliary will not escape the attention of the meeting. An attempt will be made to establish fraternal relations among real estate men, review, progress already achieved, to consider the problems of tin business yet unsolved and to suggest means of further progress.
The depressed condition of the market lias not seemed to a fleet in the least the extensive preparations for the convention. President Bonney will open the congress and his introductory speech will be followed by the address of welcome by the chairman, Thomas Bryan, who will preside during the entire congress, and by that of Col. II. L. Turner. Responses will be made for the foreign delegates, for the eastern states by Albert C. Sparin, Buffalo,'. N. Y. for the southern states by George H. Armistead, Nashville, Tenn., and for the western states by Thomas Cochran, of St. Paul.
The second day will be devoted to a series of brief addresses, setting forth existing usages and conditions affecting the ownership and transfer of land in their respective countries, by Prince Serge Wolkonsky, of Russia. Virchimd Raghavji Gandhi, of Itombay, India, and other foreign delegates. The third day will be devoted to a consideration of the Torrens system :us adopted in different countries.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
An Knglncer and Fireman Killed and l!lo\rn Many Feet Away. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct 23.—At 2 o'clock Sunday morning a boiler of a big mogul locomotive drawing a freight train
011
the Georgia Pacific, 3 miles
north of this city, exploded, killing instantly Engineer William Mills and Fireman J. W. Buchanan. Neither body could be found until daylight. Tim trunk of Mills' body was found in the loft of a residence 300 yards from the spot where the explosion occurred, having crashed through the shinglu roof and landed where it was found. It was located by blood trickling through the ceiling. The legs and head were blown off and were found in a field a hundred yards from the trunk. Buchanan's bod" was found also terribly mutilated in a field 20Uyards in another direction from the scene of thu cxulosiou.