Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1884 — Page 4

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LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.

W. C. HATX ft COMPACT.

Mnurtd at the Pottojflo* at Tmrr* Stu^ynd' :las$ mail matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

paiiy is oenta per we®* 6i cente per nonth J7.80 per year. Weekly |lM a yew, Ti eenta for 6 months or 60 cents for 4 month*. Now Is the time to rabecrlbe.

25 South Fifth Street, Soath Side.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1883.

Democratic Township Ticket.

HARBISON TOWXSHIT..

[Election, first Monday in Aprll.j Trustee—Alonzo Foster. Constables-John F. Mortlssen, Henry McGabe, Thaddeus H. Huston, Charles D. Flaid.

SnpervlfOrs—First district, C. C. Belt Second, Charles Stewart. HONEY CKBEE DBKOOSATS.

Trustee Charles Rlgney. Justices—O. M. Curry and James Price. Constables—Weir MeGee and Chris. Sohom4f.

Boad supervisors—Edward Roberts, John Haley, Wm. Kogers and Win. McCoskey, FAYKTTK TOWNSHIP.

Trus'ee—L. D. Scott. Justices of toe Peace—Sandford district, Frank KJbler South district, T, J. Word New Go-hep district, Marcus Dyer.

For Constables—C. W. Acord, Jas. Kinte and Dinges Wilbolt. Bond saner visors—First Distiict, W. A. Shores second district, William Hansel Thlru district, Jas. M. popham Fourth District, Ben Edii)gton Fifth district, Thos. Butier 6ixih district Jo. Fulmer. V-

BILST TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Americus W. Gordon. Justices—Edwin B. Wythe and Elijah Staggs.

Constables—Harvey V. 'Jones and James II. Welsh. Boad supervisors—First district, Isaac Dunham Second district, Win. Baker Jr. Third district, John Recce Fourth district, JayJessup.

LOST OBBBK TOWNSHIP.

Trastee—Moody C. Bipley. Justices—Alex Gall ion, sr., and James M. Toner.

Constable—Alex Gall'on, jr. Boad supcrvibors—First district, Jamefc McHenry Second district, Bamey Myers Third district, Peter Karly Fourth dlstriel, Aqullla Jones Fifth district, Thomas Collins Sixtb district David N. Smalls.

LINTON TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—David Weeks. Constable—Joseph Shumaker. Boad Supervisors—First district, Charles Tryon 8econ4 distriat. Nathaniel White* man Third district, Wm Frakes Fourth district, Wesley Lee.

SUGAR CBEKK TOWNSHIP,

Trustee—David H. All. Justice of the Peace—Samuel Michaels. Constables—Frank Crockett and John •O'Sullivan.

Road supervisors—First district, Owen McBride Stcond. Horace B. Hinton Third, Theory Clearwater Fourth, Ben Hodges .Fifth, David Little Hi xth, James Kelley.

PRAIRIBTON TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Arthur Jones. "Constables—T. D. Simmons, W. D. Malone. Road supervisors—First district, J.- Wood Becoud, Madison Bryant Third, Charles Davis.

LOST ORBBK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Moody C. Ripley. Justices—Wm. Gallion, James Toner. Constables—William Gost, John Griffv/ Bosd Supervisors—First distriot, James McHenry Second, Barney Meyers Third, Peter Early Fourth, Aqullla Jones Kiftb, Thomas Collins Sixth, liavid N. Swalls.

OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Samuel Watkins. Justices—Edward JKarnes, Prymns Tyler. Constables—Jchn Compton, David Kirkendall.

Boad supeevisors—First district, Wm. Roe econd, Jasper Knudson Third, Major Smock Fourth, Wm. West.

PR AIR] CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Trustee—Amos 8. Holloway.

Righteous

Jusiice—Abraham V.. Starks. Constables—Oh as. itlliott and Wm. Mnsrrove.

Supervisors—First district, T. V. Stout 8eoond, Wra. Lee Third, Arlon Joues Fourth, E. R* Crites Fifth, S. Watson Sixtb, Caleb Kirkman.

PIERSON TOWN8HIP.

•Trustee—John F. Ferguson, Justice of the Peace—Temple Shaw. Constables—G. W. Peters and J. W. Mc•Camon.

Supervisors—First district, Josepbus French Srcond, Thomas Compton Thlfd, Wm. H. Tryon Fourth, Abel C. Pierson Fifth, B. P. lrvin Sixth, Wm. Tryon.

THK CINCINNATI OUTBREAK. Cincinnati is paying heavily now for' the crimes committed iD the name of justice in her midstior many years. Let us kope that she is paying up the debts ct her sister cities in the United States aa well as her own. Why this misfortune should fall upon Cincinnati rather than tome other place, there is no telling. Bhe has been no more of an offender. All have sinned equally in executing a

much worse than that of fifty others that had b«en escaping with their lives during ths previous year Or was his the last •traw that broke the Campbells backs And speaking of Campbells there was a lawyer and, a criminal lawyer, of that name in this ease. Ona T. C. Campbell, of whom the reader of Cincinnati papers any time the past ten years has heard frequently. Campbell was Berner's attorney in this ease and the shamelessness cf hiB means of saying bis client's neck is what seems to have astonished the natives- This fellow Campbell has been quite a politician—a ward politician—or rather more than that, for he was a sort of boss and managed several of the ward politicians. He was a violent Republican and now that he|is so prominently before tbe community it occurs to the recollec

tion

as a curious feature in Campbell's career that, though a Republican, he always seemed to be supported by Johnny McLean and the Enquirer gang. He helped them and they helped him—they helped one another—and when Heaven didn't, nothing helped the community against&this rankly offensive combination. v* his isa much more serious affair than has occured in the south since the war. A senate committee after the fashion of the Danville committee ought to sit at Long Branch next summer and examine into the merits of the matter by witnesses summoned to the sea shore. John Sherman and G. Frisbie Hoar ought to be on the committee.

Cincinnati is really about the last of the cities in the country this outbreak could have been expected to occur in. Had it happened in Chicago the surprise would not have been half sn great. Cincinnati has seemed the most conservative of the cities and it has generally been thought that justice was as well administered there as any place. Thomas Campbell is not the first nor yet the last, more's the pity, of his race.

A COBBKSPONDKXT of the Cincinnati News Journal signing himself "Democrat," expresses three presidential preferences which are so widely different as. to be singular. He says:

While casting about for suitable presidential timber, how would the name of 'The Tall Sycamore," of Indiana, sound in the campaign? Bay Voorhees and some good man from the East. I do not know that he aspires to the White House, which is one notch is his favor, as there are too many hanging on the "ragged edge," and more than anxious to serve tbe dear people for tour years. Dan has been doing the wise thing by keeping himself out of the vortex of political pollution. The Democratic party, to which he has given the best part of his life by advocating its claims and practicing what he preached, should now place him where he can do the most goo J. He has been a true friend to the soldiers, and the soldiers would not forget him as a candidate tor president.

My next choice would be General Hancock. He has a record tbat no man or party can impeach. He is not only a true soldier, but in every sense of the term a statesman, free from all political intrigue and wirepulling. He does not seek the office, but the office should seek him. Hancock has won thousands of friends in the past four years by his quiet, unausuming, manly walk in private life, and there is no question that if nominated the second' time he will be elected.

The next choice would be our neighbor, over the river—the Hon. John G. Carlisle. If "Johnny," as we always called hita, remains true to himself and to the course he has marked out in his public debates, he is the "rising man" of this nation. He is an honest man, and that's the kind of a man we want in the White House. He is also a statesman, to wbich his acts in public life attest.

Any one of the gentlemen Darned is well worthy to grace the presidential chair.

PERSONAL.

ed. Given a f. il^w suspected of the toul gjon «»f David R. Ranger and John Lindsev Colon'i W. P. Ijams gave a game dinner to a few intimate friends at the

crime of murd- and at once he is a demi-god ani 1 ih« mighty nert-y the state is directed to prolonging jailer than she rte ing his career. Myriads of ingenious divict are resorted to tor the purpose of chea ing justioe and—but why describe practices which all have witaeas. ed to« often.

Dtiigntnion

ht tbat sorl of

thing lound exoie^sioti in an indignation meeting.held iu Oiucitinnii Friiiay night. What has transpired since has beet, the work of the lawless elements whose only fault with the law is that it is ever executed. Over a hundred persons have been killed, many of them law-abiding inoffensive citizens, who have been hurt by wild bullets that found their victims faraway from the immediate scene cf disturbance.

The most surprising thing about tbe whole affair is the way in ^-hioh it seemed to be a clap of thunder from a clear sky. Who was this fellow Berner, the murderer, whom had he killed, and why was his escape from the gallows so

has been

Miss Bryant, of Atherton, visiting friends here. Miss Helen McPhoeters, of 111., is in the city visiting friends.

Marshall,

Dr. Griffin, of Saline, went to Independence, Kansas, via Vandalia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEeen are moving to-day into their residence oc Cherry street.

Miss Nane Head, of Danville, and Miss Grace Tucker, of Paris, were here last night to see Langtry.

body of criminal law which must have'moining at the corner of Sixth and Lajfayette in Howard's old stand. been enacted by the criminals themselves

it is so filled with boles' aft a, Florida, and is also putting in a ten and hiding place3 by means of which! acre orange grove »t Creecent City. .. I Congressman Lamb bas introduced justice miyb-j e-caped or at least avoid-

Mr. Wilson opened anew groceiy this

g. Barton has bought a lot at Pal-

b.]]g {he HouaH

to increase the pen-

Bates house last evening| Indianapolis Sentinel. John Andrews, owner and operator of the Lancaster mine at Clay City, was in the city this morning His mine is in full operation and is shipping about 20 cars a day.

Judge John T. Scott, who has been at Washington, D. V. for two weeks past, arrived home yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, Very ill with high fever and acute tonsilitis. Be summoned bis phvsician early yesterday morning, who found him suffering much, but this morning was greatly relieved and will be down town in a day or two.

JOB LAW.

[Concluded From First Pace.}

the ruins of the Court House are barricaded, and the barricades manned by State militia with guns pointed. The discipline is severe, and no one is allowed to pass. Crowds of carious people thronged tbe barrioade lines all day, but not being able to go further, looked on awbile and went away. Several volleys have been fired to-night, but only QDJB. notable casualty has been reported.

Brigge Swift, a prominent and wealthy citizen, seventy-four years old, curiously approached one of the barricades, and obeyed an order to halt, nevertheless an over zealous militiaman shot him in the leg, immediately below the groin. The wound is a dangerous one.

The air has been full of rumera about the intention of tbe mob to attack various parts of tbe city, but up to this time there has been no conceded demonstration.

There has been considerable incendiary publication by hand bill and otherwise, and several meetings of a same socialistic character have been held, but they have not yet been productive or resuits*

The ltet of those who were killed outright or mortally wounded in Saturday's riot will probably reach fifty. A great many more than this number were more or less seriously wounded.

It turns out that the records and deeds were not destroyed by the Court House fire, but a great many valuable court and tax records were consumed.

Dispatch From Colonel Harper. CINCINNATI, O., March 80, Midnight.— At this writing all is quiet. The indications are that there will be no more trouble to-night.

The Feeling Agaiost the Militia Intensely Strong—A Crowd of Boys Fired Into— Attacking the Pawnbrokers—Peace

Precautions. CINCINNATI, O., March 30.—Ourmagnificent court house destroyed and the city full ot dead and dying are the terrible results of the long reign of un-checked-crime. This morning's bright sunlight revealed the terrible havoc of last night's work in the court bouse square. The smoking ruins, pools of blood, armed militia, and yelling, excited crowds etood out in bold relief The military were stationed behind barricades of barrels, planks and beer kegs across Main street at Nintb across Court street just east of the market space acrose Main street at Canal across Sycamore street just north and south of tbe jail, and across Court street at Canal. The soldiers at all of these points, except Court and Canal, belonged to the Fourteenth Regiment of Columbus. At the latter point the Duffy Guards (colored) were stationed. Ail the soldiers stood with their musket9 prepared to fire. Some distance from the militia, and further from tbe court house, at each of these points was a surging mob numbering fully 2,000. The individuals comprising these crowds were of every description, men, women and obildren. A large majority, however, were men, and they were very demonstrative. Any change of position of the militia was greeted with yells and hootings. There was a constant pressure of tbe crowd toward tbe barricades, but the line of policemen immediately in front of the various tbrons pressed them back after clubbing them over the head and arresting the most aggressive.

Matters remained in this oondition until about 2:30 this afternoon, wben a crowd of

ABOUT ONK HUNDRED MSN AND BOYS collected on the north sid'v, between Main and Walnut streets, and the boys, to amuse themselves, began throwing stones into the water. Several rocks were thrown at the bridge on the Main street crossing. A squad of soldiers who were at the south end of the bridge commanded the boys to quit throwing. Tbe boys, in return, called the soldiers names and began to advance toward the bridge. The soldiers oried out "Halt!" and had scarcely given the command when a volley of firing followed. Fred. Smaltz, aged 22, bar-keeper of the Queen City Hotel, was shot in the side, the ball passing entirely through his body and coining out the other side. His body was picked up by the crowd and borne into a house near by. He breathed but three times after reaching the house.

THK BXCITKMBNT BECAMK INTENSE in the neighborhood, and the verdict of everyone who saw tbis shooting was that it was reckless and uncalled for.

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Ex-{Two or three other men were wounded, tracts are made from the fruit, and have

their grateful, aereeable taste, without tbe turpentine odor which is observed in those extracts usually sold, made from poisonous oils, acids, and taste sharpened by cayene pepper. We advise those who wish choice, pure Flavors, to buy Dr. Price's.

George Eastman, tbe inventor of the machine to mane percussion caps, is living at the age of seventy in Kalamazoo, Mioh.

not geriously.

CINCINNATI TO-DAY.

A Feeling That tbe Trouble is Over The City Quiet and Few People About

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

JNO. W. HARPKB.

Belief That the Rioters Will Rest a Day or Two and Organize for Another Attack on the Jail.

CINCINNATI, O., March 81, 2:90 A. M., —It now begins to look, as though the night would be passed without any loss of life, though a number ef persons have been wounded. There has been but little or no firing since about midnight, when there were twenty or thirty shots. Five men were hurt at that time, though none of them seriously. The streets since 12 o'clock have graduually become more deserted until now there is scarcely anyone to be seen. The militia are ail sleeping on their arms and are ready for an attack at any time, but the night is so far gone that tbey do not expect to be molested. It is safe to say tbat for the present the riot is over. It is believed that the mob will take a day or two to organize and arm themselves and then make a determined and successful effort to hang tbe inmates ofthe jail. The mob has been such an infuriated one that no one believes that it will re6t until every murderer in Cincinnati is hung. With the exception of a few hundred people hanging around the corners in the vicinity of the jail, the streets are deserted, and quiet reigns supreme.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.

CINCINNATI, March 31.—9 M.—

very few people are abont the court house, and those merely from curiosity. Tbe barricades are still in position around the jail, but will probably be removed to-day.

feeling that the trouble is over

prevails over the whole city. THK COUNTY OFFICES STIIX. OViRDKD. CINCINNATI, March 31.—At mid-day there is no appearance of a relaxation of preparations for defense. Barricades ot barrels and every other sort of material still remain across all the avenues approaching to the county buildings and behind them stand the militia with guns fixed, bayonets everywhere bristling. The police have been sent away to their regular posts and are obtaining some rest Though the general feeling is that there will be no further outbreak, there is not lacking men who predict otherwise.

CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the Citizens Committee appointed by the Mayor a resolution was adopted thanking the Governor and Ohio National Guard tor the efficient aid rendered the civil authorities, and pledging support to the Mayor in the course he has adopted and promising to furnish additional means, if in the opinion of the mayor additional force is necessary. Resolutions were also adopted appointing a sub-committee to provide rooms for the use ot the courts and recommending that tbe court of oommon pleas proceed at once to dispose ot criminal eases. The Mayor was requested to select an executive committee of fifteen from members ot this meeting tor advice and counsel, to whom all matters should be referred.

RECORDS THAT WEBE 8AVXD. Reports have been received that a shot fired this morning by the militia entered the second intermediate school houee on Ninth street between Main street and Walnutalso that two men were shot, but this not yet verified. It has been ascertained, with great satisfaction, tbat nearly the entire set of Records ot the Recorder's office containing the records of deeds, mortgages etc, are saved. Aper son familiar with the office says not more than SO volumes of records .are gone, covering transactions about 3 years of about 30 years ago. This will be of immense value, considering what else is lost. It is supposed the money in the Treasury vaults and the records in the Probate Judges' vaults are tafe, but the safes cannot yet be opened. *.

MR. BRIOOS SWIFT'S INJURIES. The physician attending Mi. Biiggs Swift says his condition is much improved, though his advanced age, 78 years, makes his chance of recovery less. Mr. Swift was shot through the thigh of the left leg. 'v

ENOOUBAOIKO.

CoLtfifBtj&, O., March 31.—Advices from Cincinnati are such that at noon Governor Hoadley ordered the troops enroute to return. The 4th and 14th regiments were relieved and tbe rest ot the troops held in Cincinnati till further orders. The city will be guarded till Wednesday at least.

TO-DAY'S REPORT.

Intense Indignation Against the Militia— Otherwise the Situation Unchanged. CINCINNATI, April 1.—The morning has been free from any incident indicating any change in the situation. The proposed relief ot the militia by civil force cannot be put into operation speedily, if at all, as the selection of suitable men and their equipment must take time. The militia still keep the streets barricaded as strongly as ever, not even allowing the Mt. Auburn line of street cars, whose track runs a distance of two squares within the lines, to pass through. As to the state of public feeling, it can not be said that '\f

FT".P^THB OBIOINAL IMPDLU that actuated the men taking part in the demonstration Saturday night has been removed or lessened by the presence of the military. On the contrary, events of Friday snd Saturday nights have given rise to anew feeling, tbat of indignation against Ibe militia Only the hopelessness of the conflict with this powerfully armed forced prevents an attack upon it. The newspapers, usually conservative in tone, speakj with great freedom to-day on the situation as it is now-

NEWSPAPER COMMBNT.

The Yolksblatt (German) says: "The calling of the militia on Friday night can only be characterized as a grave mistake. If relianoe had been placed on the police force order might probably have been restored without the loss ot life.*'

A REFORM MOVBMBNT.

CINCINNATI, April 1.—The Municipal Reform Association, composed of citizens of all parties, have issued a manifesto to the voters of the city, stating they believe the occurence of the past few days more than ever demand the severance of party politics and municipal government, and also stating that they will place in nomination for the various offices to be filled a^the approaching municipal election, men of irreproachable integrity and undoubted qualifications for the position, who have consented to accept the nominations merely from the consideration of public duty. Tbey are selected without regard to political views and all goodcit izens are called upon to unite with the Association in thsse attempts to place

Everything quiet this morning. But pure and leliable men in charge of the

MiiiSMM

city government. The Association is determined to call amass meeting at Music Hall soon to ratify their ticket.

The following ticket has been placed in tbe field: Judge of the Superior Court, Lawrence Maxwell Board Public Works, Jacob Lowery Clerk ot the Police Court, Emil Hoffman Director cf the Infirmary, I. H. Frank Wharmaster, John Baker School Board, J. P. Carberry, Chris. Yon Seggern, Wm. B. Anderson, Dudley W. Rhodes Board of Aldermen, Nicholas Wolf, A. Howard Hinkle, J. G. F. Grote and Saml. Bailey, jr. The is ticket composed men of both parties.

IS THE BLOOD SHBDDINO OVER? The Freie Presse (German) says tbe indignation of tbe people is on the increase on account of the rough and wholly unprovoked shooting upon peaceful citizens, and upon woman and children, and that the increase of indignation is beeoming more and more fearful. It may be dreaded upon two reasonable grounds that the shedding of blood is not yet ended, but will begin afresh." It blames Sheriff Hawkins, Mayor Stephens and Governor Hoadley, the first two for mismanagement and the latter for not coming here to see for himself what the situation required.

CONDEMNING THE AUTHORITIES. The Commercial Gazette in an editorial to-day upon the situstion speaks in the strongest terms possible in condemnation ot Sheriff Hawkins for calliug on the militia. Tbe result, it declares, to be the saving of a jail full of murderers. It adds: "The reign of law and order is restored in Cincinnati—that law and order which makes murder the safest trade and which has made impotent the administration of law against crimes ot atrocity."

THB FIRST SHOTS.

Capt. Foellger, who comminded the detachment of militia which fired the first shots, has published a card denying the statement that he ordered his men to fire. Says he: "Sheriff Hawkins gave the order in the words 'Give it to 'em boys fire!' and in the excitement I could not stop them, so I cried: 'For Christ's sake boys, fire high.' My men would never have fired if it had not been that fou* Df them were wounded with stones and shots from the crowd, and they shot on the sheriff's order. I have been in the war. I would rather face an enemy than suoh a crowd of citizens with whom I have a fellow feeling, and I would not rashly (five an order such as has been said I gave."

Views of the London Tines. LONDON, April 1.—The Times, commenting upon the Cincinnati riots says: "Occurrences like this must give tbe statesmen of that vast and growing Republic food for reflection. One way to lessen the difficulty of preset ving order is to secure the decent administration justice where "boss" and criminal lawyers RO longer have things their own way. 4

AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.

The Barricades Removed From the Streets About the Court House. CINCINNATI, April 2.—One of the mott encouraging outward signs of the supremacy ot order has just appeared in the removal of the barricades in the streets about the court bouEe. At noon, the First street cars of tbe Mt. Auburn line were permitted to pass through after being shut out since 9:30 on Saturday night, when tbe pistol firing and stone throwing in froct of the court house so intimidated the drivers and conductors that they refused to further tisk their lives. The travel ot all kinds at once was resumed about the court house. One of tbe first lots of freight delivered on north Court street was an immense quantity of bacon to the pork house opposite the court bouse.

Tbern is nc longer that menacing attitude of presented ai ms. But a very few soldiers are pacing the sidewalks around the court house for tbe purpose of preventing venturesome persons from entering the dangerous structure. The entire military force will be withdrawn to-day, except thu 17th regiment, which bas orders to remain until further orders.

Tbe latest revised list of the dead and wounded makes it: dead, 45 wovnded, 138.

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We Want Agents for the WORLD'S CYCLOPEDIA Aad to fst at oooe Brisk, Energetio and Snuuestfal Workers, we have decided to gtre^ A AAA A A LI the Agntwho order# the siost

I fill CASH Cyclopedias before JUNK lat, 1884. I iV W win We offer such extraordinary IwduceA^ntseaWSOtftell toesnifro(n(100to$300PeriBontl.We will also dlvideequalJy

Betwe«a the tea peraona who sea4 the tea next »iMt enter* fcefbre JVII 1st, 1M4, Wa wfii nd a sample Cyclopedia br mail, to anyaddraas for OKK

do not find tbe Cyclopedia worth tbe money we will refund the easb. Breiy agent win raatlze

•naSssasr neltl on au order* aant^and tbe moetenergedewin receiva thg S»,OOO.OQ Caaa FiealiM

1 bavsf arsesiWI the paMlabera of tbe TrtSeae. tbat tbe oaab win be glvea as above advertised.

World Xiantetnriag Co., 122 Nassau Vow York

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