Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1890 — Page 7

Tjiv. c.* are •.m:iny" white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the cfenuine.

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A BABIED WIRE TRUST-

0- M- Gregg Presides at ^he First Meeting. Representatives of the barbed-wire manufacturers of the United States met yesterday morning at Chicago in response to a circular sent out by J. W. Gates, representing tlio St. Louis wire works-. The mee(i:if» v.as hold with closed door:*. O. IYI. Gregg, of this city, was chosen chairman oi: the meeting, fo a reporter of the Associated Press Mr. Gregg said: We have only had an informal talk thus far, but to-morrow wo will get down to hard pan. 33etore we adjourn we shall have a plan perfected whereby all the barbed wire manufacturers of the United States will understand one another and transact business in harmony.*' It is the intention to raise the price of barbed wire one cent per pound.

l'fleir "Work Was Valuable. The attorneys for Pettit, DeHarfc, Kumler & Gaylord, and Davidson & West are after their pay. "They at first wanted §6,000 for the following labor" says the Lafayette Courier: "The exceptions which were prepared by the attorneys, their several trips to Indianapolis to look up authorities, several trips to Moline and Chicago, 111., for the same purpose, and also to Indianapolis to look up questions in the State library, which have never been decided upon by the courts, the examining of about 180 witnesses,examining question of conspiracy, preparation of trial, two weekB consultation preparing for trial, making forty interviews, studying the question of chemical analysis, which consumed forty days of time, time oc cupied in the study of toxicology, trips to South Bend to interview Mrs. Emily 0. Ford, aunt of the late Mrs. Hattie Pettit, preparing of various affidavits, trips to Crawfordsville, and time consumed in defense of the prisoner, arguing of numerous questions and also arguing before tho jury on the merits of the charge and of the evidence. In fact all the work done by the defendant's attorneys is set forth and the petition covers several pages of type written manuscript.

Tli9 attorneys offered this afternoon to accept $3,GOO for their services. Attorneys Belim and Lake being sworn teslified that this was a reasonable amount."

Indiana Pish and Game Association. The second annual meeting of the Indiana Fish and Game Association will be held in the rooms of State board of Agriculture, State house Indianapolis, on Thursday, December 18. Many in teresting committees will report, on two of the most important of which we see the names of R. C. Smith, and Asher Wert of this city. All interested in the protection of lish and game are invited to be present.

Major Dane's Lecture.

Major H. C. Dane, who leotures be fore the Y. M. C. A. on December 17, was in Crawfordsville four years ago. His brilliant description of the ."Great Naval Battles of the Rebellion" was considered the best entertainment of that year. For the past three years Major Dane has been traveling and lecturing in Australasia making a thorough study of those wonderful countries. The coming lecture will be a rare treat.

Nancy Ellen Tomliv.son has been appointed guuidian of Willis Tomlinson's heirs.

WAVKLAXli,

The Midland has a new telegraph operator. i' W. T. Whittington visited relatives here Sunday.

Bob McMannis returned home from Valparaiso Saturday. Miss Hala Clark, of Alamo, was the guest of Will Clark and wife Sunday.

James Alfrey and wife, of Greencastle, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Talbot and wife, of Alamo visited Salomon Clore and wife Sunday

Preston Hicks and wife, of Bernard visited at Uncle Jim Canine's Sunday John Armstrong, wife and baby were the guests of Dr. Russell's family over Sunday.

Misses Byrd and Lydia Dillman were the guests of their brother George over Sunday.

Lloyd McMannis and Ed Millign^ shipped 225 turkeys to Crawfordsville Saturday.

Wm. Brush and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with the family of Prof. Xritz.

Misses Stella Nicholson and Anna Tapp, of Ladoga, visited at James T. Scott's Sunday.

Aquilla Groves and family, of near Waynetown, spent Sunday with Dr. Russell's family.

L. E. Acker and wife attended the burial of their Jittle grandchild at Crawfordsville Sunday.

Misses Talbot and Anna Watson, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Miss Minnie Ouppy over Sunday.

Tom Scott and family and Ed Scott, of Ladoga, spent Sunday with their parents, J. T. Scott and wile.

Misses Myrtle and Bettie Herzog and Lou Gray, of Waynetown, spent Sunday the guests of Miss Hattie Smith.

Misses Lou and Libbie Smith and Etta McSpadden, of Alamo, were the guests of P. K, Smith and family Sunday.

George Harshbarger and wife and Jacob Harshbarger, of Ladoga, were the guects of Cornelius Canine and wife Sunday.

THEliE WAS NO PEACE.

DISASTROUS END OF A GOVERNMENT SURVEY IN FLORIDA.

Ucnt,

Ifwisuff and

llamlfitl of Sol

diers Surprised ly Itecvoant Soinlnoles. lllomly Figlit in tlio Swamps mid

Wonderful Struggle for I.ifc.

[Copyright by American Press Association.] KKTC1IED by a friendly hand the soldier caruer of

Gen. George L. IlartsufT, U. S. A., has teen summed up as follows: "Brought to the very of death five times in the direct and immediate cousoquence of the jerformance of mili-

__'j2f'tary duty with J/J many sears and with two bullets

in his body received in battle without ever having been arrested or subjected to reprimand with a reputation, in short, free from spot or blemish." There may now be added to this that he died from injuries received in his country's service, and so attained a glory that the warlike ancients set high pri/.e upon.

The story I have to tell of a deed of daring which in youth marked the manhood of Hartsuff has not tho background of warlike scenes to lend it dramatic splendor. There were few actors, no spectators and no hope of glory as a prize. It was an era of profound peace—1855—and the region where the action took place had enjoyed a long term of quiet, such reassuring quiet as follows a wholesale expatriation of hostile people. Florida was freed from the domination of the red skinned Seminoles and was the last place in the Union to look for stirring adventure. Lieut. Hartsuff went to Florida in 1854 as a lieutenant in the Fourth artillei-y, and a year later, at the age of 25, was authorized to explore the swamp regions and mako surveys as a topographic engineer.

During the year alre idy spent in Florida he had passed through the territory which he had been ordered to survey, and had frequently met with the few Seminoles who still clung with pathetic fondness to the lands of their fathers, so rich in game and fruits. Osceola, their old chief, was dead, their people scattered beyond the Mississippi, and what could be more natural for a brave soldier, armed to the teeth, with a powerful government to sustain him, than sympathy and kindliness toward this forlorn remnant of a once mighty race? Hartsuff came and went among them, sometimes alone, generally with only one man as escort, and he found the savages competent and willing guides in regions where no whites had ever trod.

Hartsuff's exploring party left the Caloosahatchic on Dec. 7 and marched toward the interior. The number all told was eleven men, and two of them rode un armed, being detailed as teamsters for the train of two wagons, which carried sup plies. Eight armed men rode on horseback behind their mounted leader. A few miles of march, the establishment of camp, a hunt for game and a trip for exploration and reconnoissar.ce made up the record of each day. Deserted Indian villages were frequently found, and so also were the ruins of old forts and blockhouses of tho Florida war. These citadels, once the refuge of white men, had been burned by the few Indians who remained to roam over their old "happy hunting grounds" aftSb the soul of their nation had departed. The lingering Seminoles had been permitted under various pretexts to delay their pilgrimage to the reservations set apart for them farther in the west, and.np to the date of Hartsuff's adventure Irad proven worthy of this leniency.

After a march of ten days the Lieutenant decided to return to tttfe starting point, Fort Meyers, on the Caloosahatchie. The country was much flooded by recent rains, and the absence of Indians to act as guides on his surveys led to the conclusion that nothing could be gained by penetrating the everglades under the risk of becoming mired and without the opportunity of fixing localities and routes for future settlers.

On the morning of the 20tli the camp was under preparation for the return trip. For two days the resting place of the party had been a piece of open land, surrounded by water varying in depth, and adjoining a slight elevation whose sandy soil was timbered with large pine trees. Another elevation known as a "hummock," also surrounded by water and grown up with wild trees, plants and fruit vines, was only a few yards distant. About daylight the situation in camp was this: The teams were ready to be hitched to the wagons the armed men had eLten their breakfast and were about to saddle their horses, and Hartsuff was in his tent, the only one not yetstruck, preparing his toilet. Hia breakfast was ready at the campfire.

There had not been an Indian nor the fresh trace of one in sight during the whole trip, and although the party moved well armed and maintained camp guards at night, it was a mere matter of form, and if any comment had been made on the subject of Indians by any of the company when they awoke that morning to retrace their steps it would have been regret at not seeing them. The Indians not only knew the richest lands and the best pathways in the intricate thickets and treacherous swamps, but also the haunts of the

THE ATTACK.

deer and turkey which the soldiers loved to make their game. Wlysn, therefore, while the men were scattered1 making their preparations to start, a warwhoop and a rifle shot rang out on the air, the last thing thought of to account for it was Indians until tho eyes of the men, seeking naturally the distant surroundings, discovered a number of savages among the pine trees on the island adjoining the camp. The Indians were armed and in warlike attitude,

some of Uicm takiug aim, and then began most desperate fight for life in that wilderness morass.

Three of the men who were at a distance [rom the wagons saddling horses could not reach their comrades and escaped, leaving seven alone against several times their number. IlartsufT, who might have followed the contemptible custom of parley and conciliation, rushed from his tent, pistol in haud, and opened lire on the Indians, shooting down Vvo and receiving a ball in his arm. Reaching the wagons he found three men, one of them wounded, fighting desperately. These wero Privates llanna mil Muruigh and one whose name is not recorded. "For God's sake," exclaimed the lieutenant, who knew none of the history of the moment, "where are all the men? Were they all killed at tho first (ire?" "These two fllanna and Murtagh] are all 1 have seen," said tho uuknown.

Two men lay detul at the wagons and two more, mortally wounded, fell in the camp. The fate of the three with the horses was at this time a mystery to the survivors at the wagons. Just as the lieufjuant reached the plucky trio llanna was shot down, the unknown was disabled by a shot in the thigh and urtagh was already wounded and crinvling off to the wild cover of the hummock. IlartsufT found that the ammunition supply at the wagons was short, aud in order to make it tell he ordered llanna and the unknown to load the muskets and pass them to him to fire. After several shots a bullet struck him in the side, twirling him around with a stagger. Feeling for the wound, he saw that tho bullet had been stopped by his pistol.

While rejoicing over his escape and cheering his men, another bullet pierced his side into to the lung, and he soon gave up from loss of blood and crawled away to tho hunnnock, telling his men to do tho same, and that if once they could reach cover they could whip all the savages yet. The unknown and Hanua staid at the wagons and tired several shots to cover Hartsuff's escape. Then the unknown said to his companion: "My last cartridge is in my rifle, and our legs must save us." These two now left the wagons and reached the hummock, but, not finding the lieutenant, started across the swamps toward Fort Meyers, where they arrived after thirty-six hours' journey, exhausted with their long march.

Hartsuff reached the hummock and crawlcd rapidly to the interior thicket for shelter, but ho fell into a deep pool and was unable to rise for some time. While in this position he heard an Indian say, "Come out! come out!" But by keeping very quiet he threw tho copper colored enemy off, only to find himself beset by a swarm of alligators that scented him by his fresh flowing blood. Several times he arose and after walking a few yards fell again from exhaustion. Alternating botween enforced rest when he could not rise and spurts of motion forward by drawing and pushing with hands and feet, he p.assed the whole day aud at night ho desparingly cave up the struggle, in which he had not progressed a milo all told. IIo now lay helpless for forty-eight hours

FKOXI ONE FOE TO ANOTHER.

and then found that he could walk, or at least move on his feet, in a staggering motion. He attended to his wounds, binding and rebinding them, and nourished himself on whatever fresh water he could find on the way.

Over three days had been p.ossed without food, and finding his strength so low that he could not make more than half a mile without exhaustion, he tjegan to think of death in that vast swamp as his certain fate, lu oider to insure some account of his disaster should his remains be discovered, he took paper from his pocket, and using his own blood for ink wrote the story of his experiences and pinned it to his breast. After another halt of thirtysix hours he again staggered to his feet, and in the edge of the evening of the fifth day from the fight stumbled upon a party of the soldiers of the fort who wero searching for him.

Hartsuff's recovery from his wounds was so complete that ho went on a campaign in 1S50 against the Seminoles, and tho treacherous vagalxmds who had attacked his camp in the cypress swamp were driven from the country. The galli.at lieutenant was, however, too severely injured for a continuance of hardship in the field and was made instructor at West Point academy. His last wound in the swamp never ceased to distress him while he lived, and probably was the origin of troubles that led to his death. This did not take place until 1874, after he had won the stars of a major general of volunteers and the highest brevets in the regular army for gallant conduct on tho field during the civil war.

In tho war Hartsuff rose gradually from a captaincy in 18UI to a generalship in 18G2. At South Mountain, Md., September, 18C2, he led a brigade in the column that stormed the mountain under Gen. Hooker. A few days later he led his brigade in one of the bloodiest encounters on the field of Antietam. Hooker's corps made a bold attack on the Confederates around the famous Dunker Church woods and tho cornfield in front. Here the Union general Mansfield was killed, Hooker was wounded and thousands of brave men went down. Hartsuff's brigade engaged in desperate work, and their leader was severely wounded early in the fight.

On his recovery he was for a time commander of tho Twenty-third Army corps in Kentucky aud personally headed the mounted columns in pursuit of Morgan, the raider, on his famous ride intjo Indiana and Ohio in 18G3. In 1865 ho commanded on the works in front of Petersburg.

For his gallantry at Antietam, Hartsuff was promoted to bo major general of volunteers and afterward gained brevets of the rank of brigadier general *nd major general of the regular army. At the time of his death he was on the retired list of the army on accountof disabilities received in battle, the most severe of which was tho terrible chest wound made by the Indian's ballet in the struggle in the cypress uwzunp. George

Tell your Grocer you must luive "SANTA CLAUS.'

publlean, should

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One Dollar per year, has a

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L, Kilmeb.

XLAU5.

BAD-SOAR

—TI-IE—

Indianapolis Journal.

the various editions of tho

Inilianapo

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Journal,

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Homo and For.Msrti events of

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are reuted with a fullness and completeness not attempted by any other newspaper In Indiana. Anions tho newspapers of tho State

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Tills feature of tho Journal, .lur

ing the ensuing ear, will

lio

kept up to its

lier-

over it may be needed. Tho Journal's market reports aro prepared with tho greatest care possible, and no pains, expeuse are spared to make tlieuj

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SUNDAY JOURNAL

A large and handsomely printed paper, never less than twelve pages in size, frequently sixteen, and which will in Increased in dimensions as the ti&iponeles of business may require and ,|u.stiee|Ki the nader demaud. This Issue nresent.s a very large amount

tho best current

literature, including stories, poems and sketches by many of he best known and

circulation

is a

with Sunday

extend

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compendium of

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Tlie Journal Newspaper.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

The greatest improvement in

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SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the remedy for you. For sale, by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co.

.THE

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^AIRBANK'S SOAP

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INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

(THE WEEKLY EDITION)

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ty.

bias, but will

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for free illustrated catalogue (and reduced price• JlstV and wo will box and send you any iaiup solely V'y express, right to your door.

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 42 Park I'lace, New York.

Manufacturers, and tole Owners oJRnchextcr Patenti. The Lurijrst Lamj) Store in the World.

PreSs the Button, It Opens and Lights.'

The Single SeirXlBhtlni Pocket Lump. Mo toy no' Jlm crack, but arealgenulni. lamp la

nickel

aw, Blzu of

jiocket match iafe burns one hour quickly ro-flUed.

live agent wanted in every [tomL&inctaJyuiMmaAaSlttO

outflt an* 1000 extra llsrhtc'^Ben't'prei.old8?™^

MJt

you write and mention this paper, will tellyouhow to get one for nothlnif. Addreei Betall Department 5 Rochester Lamp Co.. 37 Barclay Street, New York,