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fHUlICII OF GOD, WHEKE MRS. FOISELSAW THE VISION.floating in the river near Rising Hun. The skull was bare of flesh and other portions of the remains were in a like condition. Examination revealed a distinct^fracture of the skull, and again it was suspected that a foul crime had been commuted. An iuquest, however, developed that the body was the same that had been previously discovered and which had been buried on the shore. Hogs had rooted into the grave, pulled the body rut, eaten of the flesh, and again the waters seized it. Again the remains were interred on the bank, aud the grave was covered by a huge pile of stones to prevent further desecration. There they repose to this day.Was there a crime? Who knows?Who can tell? Are there lips, sealedby fear and guilt, that could open to apurpose in the case?* * #Some time ago, in the little Church of God,inWestIndianapolis, Evangelist Smith held revival services. Many of the residents of Springfield-st., on which the church was located, attended and became converted. From this revival springs a story, by which the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Sunday papers sought 13 connect a West Indianapolis couple with the Cincinnati crime. For the purpose of furnishing a basis for the interviews thatfollow^ Tiie Sen gives the story inbrief, as told by the other papers: Among those who attended the re-vival services was Mrs. Albert Cox, who boards, with her husband, at 82 Springfleld-st., in the house of John A. Earrett. The story goes that Mrs. Cox, who is young and pretty, was deeply affected by the exhortations of the preacher,but seemed to be held back from conversion by some troublesome influ-PEf'PQ A crsinRt tliic tnflnnnp^ QV£k
Newspaper Details
Indianapolis Sun
Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Mon, Apr 18, 1892
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Boone C.
KY, USA 09 Oct 2021
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