Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1890 — Page 1

tock. earlv in the season.

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Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

ibstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortifagres Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C.

When

Ladies will be pelased to learn that notwithstanding the fact

that manufacturers have been sending out notice." of a sharp advance

in all seal plush garments to take effect on and aftrr Nov. ist, there

is ONE firm in the city that positively refuses to adva.ice the price on

any of its garments. It is enabled to do this by buving a large

u.W.RQUNTREE

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Child

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JENT

I

S0N

Loan and. nstiranco atfont, A s' actor and Conve'-aneer. 1-2 Eabt Main St., Crawfordsville

eny CURBI do not mean r.wraly to

itop them lor a time, and then hav them ro turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CUTtK. have made the disease ol

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS?, A. life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE: the worst cneea. Because others have tailed is no reason lor not now receiving a euro. Send at once for a treatise and a FREEBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARL ST., NEW YORK

A MAGICIAN SfEAKETK.

Prof. A. Datling Prognosticatetb theOa reer of Mr. Pettit by feeling1 his Bumpa.

There is one genius iu New York State whose belief iu bis character reading power will recei/e a severe shock if W. F. Pettit should be acquitted. The two letters following explain themselves: WEST AMBOY,OSWEGO COUNTY,N. Y.,Oct.

1-UOF. A. DAKLIXOTO MII. EDITOR: The more I read your paper

I like

it

for

itE

-i.'OO

To the Eiitor of the Crawfordsville Journal. Dj.irdir: Ple.iso to send me the Dai ly trial of Pettit who has been the damnedest vill.iu from his youth up for 50 cents. Enclosed please find it and send o-i your paper and oblige yours 13to.

PROF. A. DABIJXO,

the

more

political boldness. I

sent for it to get Pt tilt's trial for murder. Yeu must have omitted Oct. 21st as it did not come. It contained part ot Yeagers testimouy. Please send it and oblige. A few years ago I met Pettit in West Monroe. He was holding revival meetings ami courting his wife. I was lecturing on phrenology, fresh from Fowler and Wells in New York. J^heu grasped his head and read his character and was as certain as could be that he was a murderer whether he poisoned bis wife or not.

PROF. A. DARLING.

Brown Township S. S. Convention. The following is the programme of the Brown township

Sun any

tion, to

be

school conven­

held in th Christian church

at New Market, Tuesday, Nov. 23,1890. FORENOON' Sl'SSIOX. 9:30 Devotional Services, conducted by J. W. Vancleave. 10:00 The Teacher's Responsibility as to the Conversion of the Pupil, W. J. Miles. 10:30 The Relation of the Pastor to the Sunday School, Ilev. J. C. Ashley. 11:00 Responsibility of the Superintendent for the Success of the School, James M. Rice. 11:30 Department in the House of God, Rev. H. L. Kindig.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

1 30 1 I per and Praise, J. H. Armentrout 2:00 The Joys of Sunday School Work Rev. L. I«\ Galey. 2 ..50 Lbbson Study—Helps and Methods, J. H. Eads. 3:00 The Place of the Sundav School in Christian Work, Rev. S. K. Fusou

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Interesting to Farmers.

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Robert KIsmere,

The mini- tor whom God gave the strength to pull away from the old churcn, and establish the new brotherhood of Christ, died young, while the church still lives. Had he used Milton's Nerve and LUIIJJ Food, lie might have lived for years to enjoy his work. Ministers take warning, keep vol"1 system up by using this syrup. Sample bottlo free. Nve&Co.

pOlt SAIJE—A first class sewing machine, »-n

w?frn»ut

1 Hie host that can ho mudo for

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FIFTH WEEK

OF THE PETTIT MUflDER TfilALTEST1M0NY OF THE DEFENSE.

Dr. Black Says that Dr. Yeager Did Not Mention Strychnine to Him.

MISS.

IJIZZIIC

JUr.IAN

Has lived on Shawnee all her life. Is a daughter of James Wallace and a member of the church. Remembered the return of Mrs. Poltit from South Bond on Friday talked with Mrs. Pettit about her health on Saturd :y evening she said she was tired and had an aching back slie looked tired saw her oil Monday morning and she was finite ill being treated with hot applications Yeager came alter 3 p. m. and staid an hour witness sat up all night with Mrs. Pettit and saw Pettit give medicine at 1:30 a.m. witness prepiredan injection 3:30 a. m., and took it into the sick room witness got breakfast Tuesdav morning for Mrs. Pettit assisted by Mrs.

Wallace and Whitehead Mrs. Wnitshead took it in ut 7 o'clock could see her as far as the sitting room door. The broth was made out of a peice of fried chicken, which Mrs. Wallace found in the cupboard. Mrs. Whitehead bringing back the trav returned at onca to tie sick room witness left at 8 and no medicine had been given witness had l'ust left when she was recalled by Mrs. Whitehead, who said "Please don't go, Mrs. Pettit is taking another chill I think," Witness rushed after hot appliances at once Mrs. Pettit had one convulsion before witness got to the bed she would ask for digitalis saying "digi, digi!" her jaws being too sore to pronounoe the whole word. Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead gave it Yeager oame after she got worse and administered a liquid medicine Mrs. Wallace gave camphor that Tuesday morning witness saw no capsule given that morning. Chloroform was given by Yeager and Pettit. Several ladies were present when witness left. (The horns of the jollifiers hero became so loud thatKumler objected vigorously and Judge Snyder replied that Davidson was responsible to a degree for them Davidsonsaid they had a pleasant eouud to him. "Well I like my horn iu a dillerent shape," said Kumler. "That you do." cried Stuart. The horns finally becamo so troublesome that a bailill' was sent down to btop them. Witness saw Mrs. Pettit after the dyath aud saw nothing peculiar. The ieit hand was noticed because of two riags being on it and it looked as it should. Her eyes and mouih were closed. (Bailiff Davis here returned and said lie was unable to stop the diunken horn blowers and was sent to look up Marshal Ensminger.) Alter exchanged visits with Pettit and family. He was aways very affectionate in words and deed. Both Pettit and wife were jovial. She way always dressed "as well as any of the rest of us." She had silk drosses, woolen dresses, cloaks, wraps, bonnets etc., in the latest style Dine was likewise. During Mrs. Petiit's sickness her spells were called congestive chills. Never heard the word "convulsion" used during the sickness. There no cross examination.

OLLIE REE^E

Remembered the famous February festival. There was a singing school at Wiugnto that night Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead weut to Lafayette that day. Pettit took Mrs. Whitehead at the request of witness Mrs. Pettit was at Uncle David's their return Mrs. Pettit proposed that they all go to the festival in tae Pettit buggy and it was so agreed witness saw them ail corce home in that buggy Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead ate souo together while Mrs. Pettit ate ico cream, the paitv was very pleasant. Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead had been to Wingate to the singing school that evening Mr?. Pettit said she did not go as Adine was unwell was at-the Jjozier meeting and went in a wagou load with Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead. Pettit went to the band festival in June with Ethan Meharry and wife iu a carripge heard of the death of the dog Tiny aud a eat by poison before Mrs. Pettit went away. The dog Fan nie was poisoned be tore the death of the lamented Tiny. Pettit always treated and spoke to nis wife kindly stie and Dine were

pj

nic-ly dressed.

Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were very friendly and visited frequently: Mrs. Pettit told witness she had scattered poison all over the house, (struck out.) Kumler then asked if Mrs. Pettit on leaving for South Bend said anything to witness about scattering poison over the house and put her on her guard, witness saw Mrs. Pettit and her husband on their return and they oame to David Meharry's, They practiced music, at the piano with Mrs. Whitehead, and Pettit h:vl his arm around his wife's waist Mr -. Pettit told witness she was feeling badly and certainly looked so she took victuals with her on leaving, saying she was afraid of poison Kumler then presented a note which the witness said she first saw on July 13, 1889. It read:

DEAK MRS. WHITEHEAD:—Will you please send mo your sieve. Not one with a crank, but an old fasl/ioucd one if you have one. I have one with a crank. Yours in haste. fj. P.

Next saw M.rs. Pettit on Sunday evening and she was ill. On Mon-l-iv afternoon Pettit and Mrs.

Whitehead

Yeager was at David Meharry's house that night practicing music with Mrs. W. and several ladies practicing funeral hymns alter tboy linished tlie.y went down to the parsonage Mrs. Whitehead paid $10 to Pettit for the rent of the cottago at Battle Grouud that Summer and tock a receipt iu the presence of witness.

On the day that Mrs. Pjttit loft for South liend she told witness she did not think there would be any rats or mice wheu she raturned as she had scattered strychuinc all t!u' house.

Cuoss —Has lived at David Meharry's for 5 years. Has a widowed mother and invalid sister in this city is a good friend of Mrs. Whitehead remembered the arrest of Mrs. Whitehead aud weut with her to tho jail is not in correspondence with her now Mrs. Pettit got home from South Bend about 4 o'clock they sang after suppor for an hour, Mrs. Ptttit taking part during the visit Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead spent some of their evenings together they did not go up stairs togother Pettit was kind to his wife as far as wiiness' observations went only said before "the grand jury that Pettit sometimes acted improperly for a married man but never said he did not treat his wife well, Pettit wait ad on the porch while Mrs. Whitehead got the syringe ou Tuesday he started for home at once oa receiving it and witness Baw him no more Mrs. Pettit told witness she was better on Monday. Mrs. W. paid Pettit the $10 runt for oottage after the camp meeting Pettit d'd not demand it aud was somewhat backward in receiving it, but the widow insisted at the great and only February festival saw Pat tit and Mrs. Whitehead together.

HE DIRECT.—They came from Wingate to the festival with other members of the singing school. There is one house between David Meharry's aud the parsonage it is Ethan Meharry's and the road is much traveled the officers came for Mrs. Whitehead at 8 o'clock and ihey went to Lafayette in a bugay, a distance of 18 miles, getting there at midnight. It was in January. On the way to the Lozier meeting Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead sat on different seats as thoy did also on their Way to the other meeting Mrs. Pjttit com plained of her mouth being very sore on account of ^having teeth extracted. This waB on the eveuiug of her return.

HARRY H. LANCASTER

Is an agent of the American Express Company aud au undertaker at Lafayette. Knew Pettit and wife and they frequently visited witness Pettit was remarkably kind ahd affectionate to his wife, and sho was always tastefully dressed." Remembered her death and procured tne tickets East for them nt Pettit's request received a telegram from Pett the tlay of his wife's death. (Haywood was then sent to his ollioe to get it and upou his return the witness said tho copy presented him was not the telegram he received, but the wording was the same his telegram wat on a Western Uuion blank. This was Pettit's copy.) "What does he mean by 'tell the

buys?'

was

1:

came

to Meharry's for the syringe and* ttit did not enter the house but waited on the porch Mrs. Vater was in the house witness saw Mrs. Pettit's corpse on Wednesday afternoon she appeared asleep and her fingers were not clinched

"It means the mem­

bers of tne Masonic fraternity a few of them are Perriman, Frank Hart, Morton Levering and W. L. Ellis, all good citizens.

JAMES WALLACE.

lived near Suawnee since 1850.

Pettit and family had otteu visited at witnesses's house. Pettit was kind to both his wife and child. His wife dressed well. Pettit and wife were both of a jovial disposition. Saw the corpse at the church and the face looked natural. Went to New York with tho body Fridry morning and the face looked natural. Witness advised Pettit to go home on Saturday. Was at the official board meeting and said to the board that Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were above suspicion end nobody replied to this.

CROSS—Petti1 ask id witness to come to the board meeting. Pettit was kind to his wife only wheu witness saw them. Don't know how it was at other timeB. Iu the board meeting Jess9 iwthorne said Pettit had done wrong and Pdttit promised there would bo no more of it.

J. T. MERRDJ,

Of Ceder Rapids,Iowa,lived in Lafayette 36 years aud was Superientendent theschoolB there knows Dr. Peters became acquainted with him in 1880 his office was iu the Wallace block aud witness saw him there a few days before he went to West Monroe had a conversation. "Did he say that ho had had two or tlireo nibbles at poisoning cases and it would be very strange if lie did not get something nut of some of them." The witness answered this question in the amrmativo. Did you ask Dr. Peters about his trip to Niagara aud did Le say that it did not cost him anything, somebody else paid lor itf" This was ruled out.

Mas. J..JIK8 WALXIACE

Was a fruquout visitor at the parsonage Pettit was always kind aud affectionate to wife and xihiUl so far as witness saw th jy were a) ways dressed well saw tho corpse Thursday morning in tha parljr buw nothing unusual iu tho features.

CROSS.—Had no suspicions of murder wheu looking at the body and had no reason to tak particular notice never saw Pettit aud wite when they were not conscious of tho pre lence of others.

Mils. RESNLE WALLACE

Was a member of tho executive couimiit jo of the Ladies' Aid Sooiety which often met at tho pirsonagc family of witness interchanged visits with Pettit's family, Airs. Juliau was the most intimate friend of Mrs. Pettit so far as witness knew the relation between Pettit and wife were the most affectionate sue always dressed us well as any other Methodist miuisler's wife a Shawnee on Monday of tho sickness Mrs. Pettit

had dilliulty in working her jaws Mrs. Juliau retired at 11 that night aul witness staid up all night Pettit slept on louugo in sitting room about 7 feet from Mrj. Pettit Dr. Yiaor had left, modcine ou center table iu middle of sitting room at 1:30 witness ko Pettit. who got up aud gavo Mrs. Pettit a powder iu a capsule no convulsion followed. Pettit immediately retired. At. 3 30 ai injection was givou by Pettit, tho water being prepared by Mrs. Juliau no convulsion in the morning Mrs, Whitehead and witness prepared tho chicken broth. Airs. Whitehead carried the breakfast into Mrs. Pettit on a tray, using both hands Mrs. Whitehead brought it out again placing it on the table and very httlo had been eaten. Witness drank some of tho tea and ate some of the toast' and then throw the breakfast out. During this time Pettit was out at tho barn milking witness did not see any modicino given on Tuesday morning uutil after the convulsions. After two oonvulsious Mrs. Pettit asked for digitalis and it was given between the breakfast aud this time witness was in the sick room all the time Dr. Yeager arrived nt 9 o'clock. Carbolic acid bags were about the room on Wednesday morning Miss Sue Kerr put them there saying she suspeoted typhoid fever. (This was struck out.) Dr. Yeager said Tuesday morning if Mrs. Pettit had run a nail in her foot he would know what to do for her. Saw Mre. Pettit next on

Weduosday morning when she seemed to be in a stupor saw the corpse that evening between 5 and 6 o'clook and there was nothing unusual in its appearance the hands were natural, the witness having occasion to take hold of them.

CROSS.—Tho hands resumed their natural position after being straightened out by tho witness between the convulsions on Tuesday morning when witness put camphor on patient she was conscious and talked Mrs. Lettie Hawthorne came after Mrs. Whitehead took the breakfast out oould not see into the Bitting room from all parts' of the kitohen while washing dishes on Wednesday morning after 9 o'clook witness gave patient a complete bath during this the patient was asked to turn over and did so although in a stupor, medicine might have been givou Tuesday morning while witness was about the dining room and kitohen but none was given to hor knowledge before the convulsions. (Omitted question.) Saw Mrs. Pettit two hours before death. Her body was st'lf whan witness bathed her the body was stiff alt over.

RE-niiosg^-ajShe was able to turn herS3li' whoun5fiXtlf?r^BOe":'1ieTnna'"aB though sho were stiff and weak.

BIT. W. H. G1LLUM,

of Rockville. Is a graduate of tho University of Virginia and the Boston medical institute. Has had a oase of idiopathic. tetauus, in Stanton, Va„ April 1871 it is about the same latitude as this. The wituess was thou turned over to tho State aud they objected to his testimony unless it was taken as that of an expert. Judge Snyder ruled, however, that it was relevent.

Cuoss.—There had been warm weather iu April and thero was a sudden JAMES B. OLEW.

Resides at Shawnee Mouud and belongs to the Battle Ground Camp Meeting Association. Was Superintendent of tho giounds iu 1889. John Doherty, Vice President, was not there very long. Neither was President Graham nor Treasurer Miller. Tho Secretary's duties iu 1889 wore to rooeive moneys, look over the books and assist the Superintendent iu the general management of the grounds. Found Pettit two or throe times ou tho outor odge of tho tabernacle. Witness and Pettit were unusually busy after night settling up the gato keepers' uutil 10 or 11 o'clock. Thero wore artificial lights over tho grounds at night.

ANNA MEHARRY,

Daughter of G. N. Meharry. Lives 1$ milee from Shawnee Mound church. Was at the parsonage on Monday afternoon about two o'clock. Witness' mother went with hor. While the party were sitting in tho parlor Pettit came to the door and called Mrs. Whitehead. They talked in tho front hall in subdued tones, Pettit leaniug witli his elbow on the window case aud Mrs. Whitehead 2 or 3 feet away with her arms folded. Pettit's arm slipped and the gl*cs was broken. Witness sat in full view cf them und thero was no scuffling between them.

CROSS—Mrs. I. N. Meharry, littlj Dine, wituess aud her mother were the parlor when Mrs. Whitehead was oalled out. Witness did not hear what was said out iu tho hall. mhh. J. U. KERR Saw Pettit at tho baud fostiyal at Odell. Those who pto at tho table witii him were vituoss aud husband aud others. "Did you say to Mrs. Emma Hawthorne that you saw Poltit caressing aud makiug love of Mis. Whiteheads" (This was objected to aud the objection sustained, although the defense offered to prove by hor that no such thing was said.) Ou Weduesday witness put carbolic acid bags in the siuk room did not hoar physician say anything about typhoid fever, but somebody else did alter tho physiuiau had left always observd Pettit as kiud to his wjfe did uot see Dr. Yoagor siug iu the choir at tho funeral.

CROSS —It was Pott.t aud Mrs. Whitehead who suggested typhoid fever. JOIIN Ci. KEIlR.

Tho Shawnee Mound pooplo wore generally at tho band festival at Odell, Mr. aud MIB. Meharry, Mrs. Whitehead, Pettit, witness and a cousin ate at tho same tible as far as witness

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PEOPLE

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knew Pettit was kiud to his wife and child. CROSS.—Never saw Pettit and wife when they were not conscious of his preBenoe.

REV. W. F. CLARK.

tho successor of Pettit, took possession of the parsonage Sept. 23, 1889. The cellar was/thou infested with rats, also the barn,

CROSS,—Never saw a rat in the house or the results of ratB. DR. J. T. RIFFLE, of Veedersburg, formerly oi Nowtown, has had three oases oi ideopathic tetanus in this neighborhood, nine elsewhere. One cabo was iu Veedersburg last winter and two at Newtown.

CROSS.—Tho oase at Veedersburg was a 13 year old girl tho sickness lasted 4 days. Sho had diphtheria, acute catarrhal fever which caused tha tetanus. Tho tetanus lasted 0 or 7 hours ulcerated throat may cause traumatic tetanfis the pafcletit* fiad u'loeruted .4oro throat both tho Nowtown oases were in 1869, never in tho samo family. Henry Wilson, '24 years old, got well. It began with malarial fever the wholo sickness lasted about 5 days tetanus sot iu tho fourth day tho patient got well tho next morning. Alfred Wilson, 40 years, was attacked next and die'I after a sickness ol 15 days idiopathic tetiuus sot in about three diys before death. The first symptoms of the tetanus was tho stiffness of the r.vs and tho bending of tho body back. Patient dfod in oonvulsious in the convulsions haad was thrown back, tho arms drawn up.

RE-MUEOT—Was in the army four yearb iu the AUt a Indiana. Mils, VATER.

Went to Indianapolis Monday, May 27, 1889, with Mrs. vVnitohead aud made arrangomouts to go shopping with her ou Tuesday morning wont shopping as as agreed from 10 uutil dinner time.

CROSS—Did not invite Mrs. Whitehead to stay with her at her brother-in-law's.

AMOS SNIDER.

Agent of tho Wabash railroad at West Point. If Pettit hud not gone to Now York Thursday morniug it would bo 24 hours boforo another through train came along.

DR. 11. ULACK

Is 39 years old, a graduate of the Physicians andSurgeons college at Indianapolis. Has practiced since 1871 weut to seo Mrs. Pottit at 2 o'clook Wednesday morning. Dr. Yeager was not thero but was sunt for and arrived at 3:30 mode no examination of patient before Dr. Yeager's arrival when Yeager came wituess made au examination temperature was 103, pulso 125, tonguo dry and coated, a gaseous distention of the !owols. Durinc? tho digital examination tho patient flinched when bowels were touched no rigiditieB in extremities, but some slight rigidity of tho muscles around tho bowels patient was unconscious and could not be aroustd by speaking loudly or shaking witness and Yeager had a consultation

(Continued on pngo 5.

consumption Surely To Jnu EDITOR:—Plo&so inforp your Tosdoxfl that I havo a piwMvo remedy fort al^rc-uamed dlH0ii80. By n» tlaioly ueo tbouc ds ofhopelo«a oases havo boon pirmn nently euro I Bhull bo glail send twobott.oa ofm,-romec* FREFtoanyof your roa:Iors who havo maumptlon it thoy will Bond mo their Ei[, HH n-uU i'. O. address. Respecttally, A. SUOOAI. M. 0.. 181 Poarl St. N. X.

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