Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1868 — Page 4
DAILY SENTINEL
[MoiroAT's THocttsmnan ootmwvwD.] At two o'clock tfeooowt mot and dc*
fifteen
State Scaeten, . jaffircyMss!"lleyreewtaiiree, apt, MILTON SPINOIN. Sheriff, RICHARD SIMMON. Coantr Commlaeiooer, OLIVKR JOHNSON. Crimlnel Proteentor, JAMES L. MITCHELL. Reel Eetate Appraieer, CICERO VANLANDINaHAM. Coantr Sareeror. J BATES HOSBROOX. Coroner. WILLIAM 0. ELDER. for Arnettor, (Center Townihlp,) DANIEL H. MERRTMAN.
Te-Onr'e AOvertlnementa. . Drp Ooedr—(Jrent Fill Cn«pnl|0. |80S-fride Fare-New York Far Menafeotorr—D. Lelewer A Bro. Booke, Ete.—Todd, Cermlohael A Williame, Qlenni' Block. ■aainewn Netleee. Coart Street Maelc Hell—Matinee at half-peat two o’clock.
School Booke—At Todd, Dame’.
Carmichael A Wll-
Slate Penolle. Eto.-At Todd. Cermlohael A
Williame’.
Liquid Slating—Todd, Cermlohael A Williame. Sabbath School Libreriee—Todd, Cermlohael A
Williame.
Coming Sensation—Charoh’e Car of Trade. Planoe—Irving Bro.’e, ISO and 161 Eaet Wash-
ington street.
Peaches-lUptor A QaUe, ^ lUlflaie stmt
CITY NEW8.
OOPThe Democratto Coantr Central Committee will meet in regular session at their headquarters In Washington Hall, on Friday, September 4th, at ten o’clock a. a., and It is earnestly requested that every member of the Committee be present, as business of great importance Will oome before the meeting. A. NALtnaa, Chairman. Isaac J. Tatlob, Secretary, 8*3 owTho Center Township Demooratlo Central Committee will meet at their rooms In Washington Hall, on Saturday, September 6th, at nine o’clock a, a. Let every member be present, as business of importance will oome before the meeting. — E. J. Howlap*, Chalrmaflt Isaac JT. Tattoo, Secretary. ^ . 24 Itemownitle Mwatlaira this Weds. The Democratic Central Committee of Marlon County make the following announcements for
public meetings this week :
Thursday Night—Pole raising, corner Madison avenue and Pennsylvania street, near Steohman’s grocery, Speaking by Mr Allen, of Illi-
nois, end James L Mitchell, Esq
Louts
Soymour about “
Tumi I dont
W* w«ra coming and I aaw about
Thursday Night—J
and Pei r^ery. I
Friday Night-Meeting in Court House Square. Speaking by the Hon James R Doolittle, United
lutes Senator from Wisconsin
Batujday Night—Meeting Sneaking ^by^tbo
James C Robinson, of Illinois
By order of the Committee, ANalthbb, Chairman Isaac J Taylor, Secretary
William A. Low*
Will address to people as follows:
Needham’s Station, J
n, Johnson County, Thurs-
day. September 3
White River Township, Johnson County, Fri-
day, September 4
Nashville, Brown County, Saturday, Septcm-
ber 6 _ _
mrThe Basket Meeting in White River Town-
‘V' I bt _ _
A. Lowe,
ship. Johnson County, at the Precinct House, on Friday, September 4, at ten o’clock a. u., will be addressed by Hon. E. C. Ribbon, William Lowe, Hon. John W. Koightloy, Democratic
candidate fo “
and others, mocraoy of
County.
dr Congress, Hon Let there he ag: White River Tc
•fm. Frank Harden, rand rally of tho Deownship and Morgan
and
Prairie, and npring chlckoua fresh oyators at tho Circle, gsfC Htottlor, tho Madlnon county murdoror, haa taken a change of venue to
Delaware county.
.tfSflrClgnr maker* needing new hrandti can have them niudo at Perrlue’ii, No. 34
Virginia avenue,
^^-Tho German radical orator« had a slim house at the Theater last night. Plenty of people in town, but too much exidtement oh the streets.
Cbv, JBMMftMtf-l belong 1
_ r Gusurdo. 1 waa on patrol . > tho orator of tho squad—Captain ngton eommandor—about 90 of ua. \ Know how tbo otraota run tbsra.
• fallow bridge
__ HO colored men
standing about outside the house by the time wf oome around tbe fuaa waa commenced. I wee on tbe side to the street. Some of ua were hollering for Heymour and the colored fellows for Grant. Tbe colored Allows threw a club from tbe crowd standing In front of tbe grocery. It woe about twolnobearound, I suppose, and two or three feet long; I could not tell exactly. It hit one of the boys In tbe squad. I sera It when it struck blm. I suppose we must base been ten or fifteen foot from blm.- It woe thrown pretty swift. These Wei b fellow hollered oat when U struck blm, and said, “I am struck.” Then we broke ranks and the colored folks commenced shooting os soon as we scattered. Some of them commenced hollering that tne negroes hod attacked them. They hollered, rally, White Boys; that we
ware attaol *
they came sptaklng.
by the W1 JL_
throwing of stones towards the house. The colored men were shooting. I suppose they must have fired twenty-five or thirty shots altogether. 1 didn’t notice no stones. Some shots came from the inside of the house; others came from the corner on the Michigan side, and some of the shots were fired from over the fence adjoin!nf the ftooeiw on the auenue. I noticed a window above, but didn’t notice any firing from that window. It occupied about ten or fifteen minutes. After the fuse commenced I went down to' wards the drug store, and. met Captain Moody and came up with him. He hollered for the boys to get out of the riot; and standing in the door with hia arms out he told them if anybody got in that door, or the first man that went in would have to go over hia body.YHe told them to rally out In the rood: to get in ranks and have no disturbance, but to let the .officer* aj&tle this. , He bent It up alpwe time for about five minutes. I saw M^)or Conklin shove a man clear out Into the road to get him
into ranks.
Q. If Captain Moody did anything to incite the. boys on to a riot or disturbance, or encourage them In it, you may
state what It was.
A. He did. not. The words he said were to rally out In the rood: that’a what he wanted them to do. The firing, I think, was pretty much all over then. After we got In ranks we marched down toward the hall. I was about the center of the column. John Mansur was shot In the breast. There was no firing from the White Boys. I don’t think there was a man who had a pistol or any firearms. There were skpues throw*. I don’t kaow ttZiTLrSi'SSroFXSZi!!! There were oeveraf shots fired out of the lower window. There must have been half a dozen shots, I suppose, fired over that fence. The fellow held the pis-
tlie dab tl tl ires it. I, Yuan’ name.
of thffm • low. IT! lug fee
ahoog
drug itore How many
low* rocmxA -ftfc* left? A—I think
not t 11 w:
ifi
oolorei mai
Nkw Music—“Little Maggie May,” “Oh, think of mo,” and “Snow white blossoms” have Just been published by 1). P. Fuulds, Louisville, Kentucky. /SlrTbo ease of tho State vs. Cooney Gardner,charge of Inciting a riot, change of venue from Judge Mcott, will bo beard by Esquire Wallace on the 9th, Criminal Corkt.—Fred. Hohnrleh, for desecration of the Sabbath, was fined ten dollara lUidOMta. Walter Wallace, home stealing, two years penitentiary. there Is n radical demonstration In town to-day, and radicals never drink anything stronger than milk, we presume the whisky shops will be dosed. ifl^-Can anybody tell us how much longer Colonel James Burgess will be allowed to represent the Sixth Ward In tbe City Couneil, and at the same time hold olltzenshlp In the Slate of Kansasf Can anybody tell us how long it would take the Council to declare a Democrat’s seat vacant If he moved to Kansas, and If the radical members of the Council thonght the chances of electing a radical In hia place wore good? Kkkp Cool.—As there will bo a.'large crowd of people here to-day, many of them exalted With liquor, we advise members of both parties to keep cool and avoid angry political discussions. Let the speakers do the talking. We would especially urge upon, all Democrats the propriety of avoiding anything calculated to provoke an attack from the tnrLulently disposed of the other party. Let everybody do all In their power to preserve the peace. Let the rads yell and roar if they are oo disposed, and shout themselves hoarse for Grant and Collax. Its their fuperelr ®ff“A very pretty exhibition of roller skating was given at the Rink building yesterday afternoon, by Messrs. W. C. France and L. T. Barwlse, of Cincinnati. The affair waa wholly impromptu, and was wltnaaaed by leea than a doien persons; but a fair Idoa^wM given of the grace and 1>eauty of this excellent recreation. The Cincinnati gentlemen executed aome moat aatonlshing evolutions, and proved conclusively that the lovers of skating need hot be deprived pf this enjoyment so long ns a smooth board floor can b* had. We hope this popular amusement will be introduced here, and thereby open n new source of pleasure for the young people. ^ pt'Tho German Grant and Colfax Club of this city had reeolvod to hold a German mass meeting. The time fixed was last night. Large posters, announcing Robinson, Has sun rock, Wlllich and Heldenatloker, hod been put up everywhere throughout the city. A torchlight procession was to be a prominent feature of the oeeaston. It consisted of eight mounted mch with Chinese lanterns, and eighty-eight torch bearer#, The procession formed before Masonic Hall, and marched east on Washington to East street and returned,. The meeting waa called to order at quarter before eight o’olock,and General WilUoh waa Intre-
tol down juat that way over tbe fence. Q—Did you meet any colored men, and have any difficulty with them? A—I dont think w* did. I aaw a musket after It was brought out of the house. Q—Who had it—one of the White BoysT A—Yes, sir. It wou loaded, I think. Cross-Kxamintd.-Q-Tho Neymour guards didn’t claim to be soldiers, I believer A —No, sir. Q—Who commanded you? A —Captain Turklngton. Q—How many was thers In the squad T A—About twenty. Q—Ain't you mistaken! A—I guess not. They were Joining in all the time, and some would fall off. Q—You was on the outside next the street T A—I was. (j—You say your men were hallooing for MeymourT* A—Stomo of them were, y— And the colored men were hallooing for— A—Grant and Colfax. Juat then a club was thrown by one of the colored boys. q_Do you know whether any stones were thrown previous to that hy tbo White BoysT A—No, sir. I waa on tbo patrol, and would know if there was any, I should think. Q—Do you pretend to Nay, being on the outside and others being iulyour rear, that you would have kuowu whether a stone was thrown or net! Could you look both wsysT A—1 don’t think any waa thrown from the rear, and I know there was none thrown from tho front. 1 don’t know of any stones at all I icing thrown. I am positive a« to tbo club. When our boys scattered they uonjr mcnced shooting, and then rock* were thrown; we just broke ranks. I couldn't tell where we went to. 1 staid there a few minutes and went down toward the drug store and met Captain Moody. There moat have been forty or fifty (colored) standing around. There were some coiftfed 1 ladle* there too,'I think. There must have been three or four In the grocery. They would come In from tho back way and go out. again. Home person in there had a handkerhiof around his head. 1 saw shooting from tbe in*id« out of the window by colored men. 1 didn’t see those shouting from behind the fence. 1 could see through the fence. 1
I didn’t care about lookfu
eighteen
sworn
I am
looking over.
g^.A—OCF... ,
John W. Kiloort, sworn*—l am an officer In tho White Hoys in Blue, and was proa-
of the riot. The first I
that
hand.”
He talked a good deal at random, say-
ing among other things, that wherever on# found many eharchto, (here were alao many Democrats—these old superstitions had to be overthrown. Demo-oral*-were Ignorant generally—fooliah, simple and tniek-aknllod. On the bond
question he field (fist to pey them off In
greenbacks waa acoundrellam. Better take a bowle-knlt* and revolusr find tom
highwaymen at ooee, whlefi was ptore
honorable. The General apok* forty fifin '
W *, >i V LjiJV'* .4 •>* 2‘t v tft ,Sr*i4a* V 1 W 4*-'* 1 ,' 1 ‘i He was followed by hi# smallness, A.
HeldeMtioker, who devoted the prtpolp*} part of fits jpeeoh to parsons! explanation*. He was followed by Dr. Heastodt. of Mm fill*— 11 ifilsr m ■fitai nfoii—ffff
wSsr""—"**'
out the night
heard was a halloo that they were ahootIng eur boy* down. 1 was at the meeting. I rushed out on tbe avenue. I hallooed to them not to move till they knew what they were doing; but the cry came so fearful that some rushed down, and I went as soon as I could to see what wo* the matter. I got In front between the men and the grocery, and tried to gpt them to go away. Just at that moment 1 raised up my hands to tell them to go away, and there was a shot fired from the corner of the grocery that went between my arms and body. I turned to look, and Just at the time a colored man In a white coat In the grocery pointed through the window and I stooped down, and the glass went all over me. This man at tho corner was still firing, and I gave back. He fired five and there were mure shots fired, and I said to the boys, “Drive this negro from here before he kills some one;” and the darkey took down tho street. Q—Down towards the churchT A—Yes sir. There was some stones thrown against the house from the street —one or two—and some thrown into the window, and then I commenced telling the boys to go back to the meeting and not have any fuse at all; to give over having a fight, because I didn’t think It was an equal enemy. I saw Cant. Moody at tl|e door telling them to go back, and “don’t make a fool of yourselves,” I heard that. Then there were fresh shots around the fenee on the avenue side. One or two boys sprung to tbe fence and Jorkad one of tho boards off, and oveiy one fled from behind there, whoever ft was. I didn’t see personally any man I could Identify, only the Captain at the door, trying to keep the boys bark. I went to him and salif: “Captain go back with tho boys,” and bo obeyed my orders; and the boys went Into the ranks, tj—How many shots were there In all? A^I should think twenty or twenty-five shots altogether. There were other shots fired. One, I aoi satisfied, came from tbe street, but the rest from the front. Just before the fight they [colored men] were pretty thick, but they soon scattered. I didn’t see any of them with an arm or a atone, except the *hot fired oat of the window and from the dorner. The first I saw of Captain Moody he was with bis hand outstretched and sayiug “go back fur God’s sake, and and don’t make a fool of yourselves.” I don’t know how many wore tired behind the fence; there apppeared to be two different persons firing. There was ode sergeant allowed me a place where be whs shot In the breast. Q—If Captain Moody said or did anything In your hearing of a riotous oharaater you may state It? A— I didn’t hear anything of that kind. All the words I heard him say was that what I said not to make a fool of themselves. And when I told him to go to the ranks
he did. I saw<hlm go mvself.
Vro*»-K*am(ncd—l didn't kndw any Of the colored men. Q—Are you rare the manat the corner was a colored man? A—He waa a dork vis aged man—he was not very light. I should suppose when 2 first went down there were fifteen or tweifty colored persona there; three Inside of tHe grooo.ry. I am Major of the regf ment. I have been living heye^with the exception of three weeks, since I was discharged from the Heventleth Indiana, op the Kth of Angnst. Q—You were with the liummaro, were you 9 A—Yes, air. I went all the way through, and half way
back. _ , . i ^
J. Dallas'Biry/ifm, ’■ofamluc<U—l- was .playing the fife that night. I was at tn
.. ne men dock, ana temng thei fall In line ouUn the street. 1 didn’t hes r
I knotnrf after I got
any hhootlng.
> was one
nger wee struck. I was om hint. H seemed to from seseae ika stsaet
house. I heard him (Moody two or three times iy a t
you aaw Captain Moody di on la a h JiS^di3n^»i!oeI > ‘so. A—I dldaok -TTT
i about eigh
St
__ tome was mrmthfe-oet side *r not. I aead. some fire from rtgfc
in the grooeir. About fire or six were fired ^wl^ow.^^It jrae
nmraced tilLA Qr*Had t i Boys got fkrther from 6r efoeer ed? A—Close to the shed. I kn<
tfa > rt i
I knot r
were stones thrown on one side. [ nd heard them on one side—I didn ; kern on both. -Ihftirdltljepi faltl i je bouse. When I came back I see: i kin Moody standing with both hand » » door, and telling the boys to go ii i ireel—be would settle that niattei. Fd blm tell them three or four time: , rad she boys they went intOithe..*ta , e< ; then. _Th*y.(flQtorsdLin*nX ware taaidd flf the grocery. Q—If you saw Captain Moony say or do anything to encourage the rioryoti*mjy-TMy mO didn’t. I went sway as soon os they tol 1 '■* 3 boys to fall In tne street. Q—Coni 1 u state what these men were ahootin ; th in the windows? A—With' revolt • era. j Q—Could you state whether the/ were colored men? A—Yes. Mr, the r Were colored men because they wen black—I seed them. Q—If any of you r squad had thrown stones before this clu > was thrown wonld you have seen it r A—Yes, sir, I wonld see it. Q—Did yo i hear them complain of It at the time, or hear of a atone being thrown?- A—No, sir, I didn’t. The first shots came from
in the grocery below.
Orqss-Examined.—! am nineteen. QYou didn’t see mnoh service during tl wart A—I belonged to the Morgan rai
you *Htr
—Bid you do any other service? A-4-b, sir. A—You say you are b Whits «y In Blue? A—Yes sir, I am. Q—
fron
! ,i r, Id the
Boy
What company?
Whtfs your Tarklnffton.
sir,
A—Company G.
commander? ’ A—Ca Q—How many mam
you r go on patrol? A—I went arou once. Q—Did you come round by ohuith before the difficulty? A—' sir. 1 was on the outside, and In rear. Q—Whst kind ©fa dub was thrown at you? A—I couldn’t say what kind of a club it was. There were about seve.
shots fired below and above, werff fired up stairs before I. Novi, young man, don’t you know
wert only two shots fired from abov
A—No, sir. There were six.
you say a while ago there were ’ ftV© or
six were “ tbe same.
from under the awning?'
Q—Then thirteen shuts were all ymi hoard? A—Yes, sir. I don’t knowhow many were fired after I left. I dtdnft pay any attention at all to how mam' shots were fired after that, and I didn’t care. G—The colored boys were standing under tne-awnhig7 and facing toward the
, were they? A—Facing t( hite Boys. Q—I believe yc n
i wntie ago mere were ’ nvo or fired from above? A—It’s all Q—How many *hota\vcre llrafi or the awning? A—Seven shot#.
While Boy*, ward the >Vh
said the^ White -Boy* didn't threw at$rocks. A—I couldn't say. I beard tbefi bit tao grocery. Q—Would not tbe ston hav* hud to comb from thffWtffle Boys in hit the grocery, from the position 1 a whioh they were In? A^Ygs,, air. -Q- - You don’t know whether there was an y
firing from the White Boys or not? No, sir. Q—You aay you didn’t see
A -
y you didn’t see arw
firing except In front of tho grocer/? t —Yes, sir; down stairs and upstairs. —From your position, could you have
X i a |rxs<*i»ivrssy xsvsiaivt j Vf\A ucavu seen tho firing from the Michigan street Corner? A—Yea. air. (J—And you saw none? A—No, Sir; none that I could se#. Q—Can you tell what kind of people wo#i>
up stairs firing out of the windows? A— Black people;.because no whitq v people would be up there to shoot. The way J
A
— ,, people The Way ,1
seen, there was gas there—light burning G—Was there gas light up stairs? A-t-Ycs, sir, there was. You distinctly saw black people up stairs, did you? A-*-Yos, sir; I si;w they were bluc-K people— niggers were shooting any how. inhere whh guy white folks shooting up stairs, they might have been Republicans. G-*-liow many did vou see up stairs? A—1 couldn’t tell: if there were five or six shots there, there must have been some. Q—Well, how many? A—About seven; you asked me. and I tokd you. -V—Dhl the firing up stairs and down stairs talde plaee at the same time? A—Yes, sir? Q —What kind of men were firing down stairs? A—1 couldn’t tell: they - mn*t have been niggers. Q—Didn't you state a moment ago that there were colored men firing from under the awning? A— I did. Q-»!fow do you reconcile yoffr testimony now with that testimony? A— When I did stand at tho corner I see a colored man at the door; 1 told you 1
didn’t know who was shooting.
«y. J. Af stranger y sioom.—I was at tho speaking when it commenced. 1 went up to the grocery after the shooting was done. Q—Were there any acts of violence done after you got there? A—I saw none on either side, t^—Did you get injured? A—That is all the acts of violence there wast I didn’t se# tlutt, but I felt it. (£— That act placed you beyond any knowledge of anything Anther, did it? A-Af-ter that I didn’t know anything about l|. Captain Moody was standing In the dc*Jr tho last thing I saw, with his hands across the door in this way, and 1 was nearly In his right. He was telling the men to' fall In ranks. I heard it three or four times. What took me there it was reported that
a good many were shot, and I thought
would and he
go and see—I might do some good, ip get them away and get things I looked into the window and saw ft wo# nothing serious, and I Just got turned round when a brick took me ty the side qf the head, and that is the last I knew. It came from Michigan street. ]t was a whole brick. 1 haven’t the len#t knowledge of who threw it. Monroe Davis was the only colored man in tlio grocery that I recognized. There was no shooting going <>n while l was there, and no stones thrown that I hoard or saw except tho one that hi| me. Mr. Moody and Major Conklin wero in front of tlib door trying to got thorn to fell in. T dldn’t see any colored men on tho out-
side.
Charles C. Butler, sworn—1 marched
down wilh the company, gndhad charge of the company going down. (I—Do you belong tbe organization of White Boys in Blue? A—Yew sir. I was at the meeting when the riot commenced—some thirty steps from where tho man was speaking, when I hoard tho first shot. After I heard tho first shot it wasn't top second*, I don’t MUpposo,tlll I hoard sonic ono say “Bully,” from down to tho grocery where tho fuss wit#. There wassoinc of tlie boys started up there, when Lieutenant Carson, and tho First Lieutenant of company C and myself called to them to come buck. We started up to see what was the matter, and by the time w* got there we heard several shots fired. 1 went down the avenue tlR I got opposite the grocery, and kinder obliquen ov« to the grocery, ami got about life center of tho Htreot, Thoy wore shooting from the grocery and around theooincr! and throwing stones from that direction. Thorn was snooting from out of i ho wirtdow of tho grooory and right behind tl*i corner, They came pretty rapid and thick for a while. Q—Was there any shooting from >1110 window up stairs? A — Yoa, sir. G—How many shot# Webo fired from tnat window? A—J eonld not tell. I noticed a fence there, hut didn’t notice any shooting from It. There wty* som# shots firod that came three or foi|r together, and a kind of volley, like akirhijsb fire, —While these shots were going qji wore tho/o any from the while boys? A—No, sir; f dfdp’t hearaidiqt from the street, o—Whore did tho stonqa come from ? A—From around (he come?. I know where ono was thrown to, u caught it on tho fly. It took mo grazing —glanced mo—on my head. I didn’t notice particularly what the white boy* wero doing. I hollered for them to keep back. I started back for Mi\jor Conklin, and got about half way when I hoard he had gone up to whore the fuss was, and then I turned and went back to see what 1 could do. I got near to tlie grooory a»d #a\y a crowd on the side walk trying to get in the grocery, j saw Captain Moody who*) - J- went back the second time standing with hi# back in the door and hia arms stretched
out and I heard him say, “My God me kl” or words to that effect. Th
#dllaei . JP_ wanted to got in and ho said, “Yon can r t get ip unless you go over my dead body.” I heard him aay that several times—at
first as loud a# he could yell, I hoard him distinctly above the noise. I aaw Captain Tarkington trying to drive the boys back, atuf Heard Major Conklin trying to get them back, and I <
offieex but what woa /
nk*.
do any thi
■ItnasInHia
bit on* i
J ’hit
ner a id In th* groAry. I think for Whili soso* of th*m, were behind to fence! TpYoa taRTYtapUta of >w«i ay? A—Company C. Q—Are y> JCsS
tag a ;er ■
Waa’ I
-iMf
WT ins wurnmmrvr ri.-"—1 AID
Wn. Moriarty, sworn.—I am on* of i
MUlidtnHffk .**>we was coirii to a low bouse—I heard sinee it w*s chur hHathefe-iwaa a gseOtnUay eeftr men toncHitajerthe doer and womeWth went aroand to the grocery, a littleweet one tmrbey* ball**** foi Beia— an sevei tl negroes haH*osd fiar.Grant. On i of ot r boys made * remark about “dr ' up,” >r “shut ap,” or something of the i kind when a negro stepped oat andmad i I bel »veiltureb step* fron* the «Eoor »f th groa ry afif flung atslub about the engt of m ' arm—thick and heavy; and I coal not ositlveljfWweaB. whether he lit on of on • men or not. Then the squad brok«
I; cot
the a | rad 4>i ononmi i xxr a a vi 9
.ere wasn’t three club was thrown
m
seconds after the
•W!2 >ldewdk
grocery, rad there vas
great many below where we patsed b; the ihrffakfiffiit wjm} k fciaw/Th firing flrst commenced from the gioceryI coi Id see the flash. I taeppet acros the i treet and told oar boys to let thee
go, rad- came down- tp the meeting, rnovdd down about -half a sqtare.
judg( by/he rapid firing it wao-rcvoWOR Hoim came oat Of 'the window: aid som mit d.tho door, and I judge by thj fHMbfi some come from above—I tblnkthreeor four shots. There was such confusion I could not tell'but I am most certain tlh at th i tl^^e row oopraiencedoU tbta ooloi »d men in the«h&rcnr*n uptowarc
encedall the# r*n up toward
the <
bricifc commenced Imirioaidthjy fr bothjaidqs. To m/, knowledge I do
knoi ' whstlior there, was stOioa in th* oi •
ganlfiaMon that-had an arm af sny kind
One of oUrwerfeNmto ' got shot In thi
bricl bat or rock. 1 aaw Captain Mood
aom< close to the meeting at Mr. Sper ■
oerV '
ipen
saying it was Captain Moody’s heard U down at tha jctot, tolling
to ge i Into ranks and * go Into th*' grn of ny belief *1
three - bV ’ *)fouf ri'time* didn t want any more fuss,
hear him sa
riot? A
w Captain Mood; ’
close to the meeting at Mr. Bpeii • ng it woe Captain Moody’s voice. I
, thqjdat, tolling Uw mo i i and keep quiet, and n< t irrocefy. fo {he beta ' *1- heard hi* vol< s
thta'r 'i 3 i-DIdybi
m say any thinr to encourage tb » 1—No,«lr, I mdn’t. I aaw th > Othef officers all trying to-get their me i in Hi e.- 1 stayedlul they' all got In Uni . Whe n' the Hot CAtUiuebced, somebod r holU red “mlly,” and the bqvs rah « from the meeting. I may ca l tU<4 fui pretfy well over when tbe men came u > from the meeting. There woesome rocks thrown after that, but the most part of tho riot was over at the tim« the main body came from the politic*! meetin We marched towards Waabisgton stre and 4s wc were leaving I heard .brie fulling on the bridge, and I think the was #ne shot. I heard their men tell!
in?
huveb 8lrt*/#>?ved in the Federal tywijty, 1 served a year and six tnoniba. I giX woufided (loet an arm) after gettiqg oift of th# service by a railroad tar. I servet in life Kjuhtooull; Keotuvky # year and
six laontus. I
Tho afforhtys for the defence announced
that they were through with the examination of witwease* a* tar jm» lU*y- knew— at least for the present. They might bav*
two #r three witnesse* In the morning. I Jo. Barrett—tiecalled by the Prosecuting
A/omev.—Question—How naany-impreta sions of bullets art there 1» front of thk groeSry? A—Ten oi; twelve. I think ?
— dount twelye. . ‘- n • 15 . Prosecuting AttLrncy then Introrebuttlng testimony, os follows: ;
Ase you thk
can
T
due
Joseph Young, tiwom—rti—A»e yc boy Jliey call Jo. Johnson? A—Yu,. II—Were you present at the Hot? A-*-Np, ;—Where wag you? A—In the
icidr
iroity Square. The twill open Mon-
n-
el idea With ChuAKj of advertising falsa culminated in the prodnctil advertising v
|of his agon of
MOT
immu j r. i ’Tpir .e j -i.-. r,
:s<m,
for someth!
Parties vtaHing tbe city and deeirqns of pprpba#ing a good Piano {at 14# fUkni gota 'pHdV) shoukjr ohd examine the instraments manufactured by the Indianapolis Piano Company. These Pianos have no superiors for power and quality of tea®, style and-flnfoh, or
durability.
Irving Brop M , wholesale, rad; retail agents, warerooms 159 and 161 East Washington street, Indianapolis.
P«a*feM,
on T nrr ro hn n d r csi
bushels of peaches, for sale 'cheap. Ripley A Gates, Mo. #» Illinois street, eofner^ of Market. 2-3
C|*0pft|r^ feta iiMl© C/J4ltata% Wltfo lAeheiof all khwfa sre-reltewnHu a few momentr. spidy gmus jburutng on the ivory ddek (»f Y* d oar* »-a*few hour*. It wffl prerent the her pieaaure-barge, was not enveloped in, syeteni otainttCholeca and*11 malisnant Fever*.
such an atmosphere' bf “vdWptffbttS fra grance as tbai which surronnds the modern belle who uses Phalon’h “FLOR DE
2-d2Awlt
braries and s and Reward 1 * Williams’.
2-3
|Nabbath 8eb Singing Books, Cards, at Todd,
Fnft-
—,-rha Bine, "2SSi^SfeSS6 : »re tabaap*: afoau aad /new, oie re-
liows’’ rrJwlot O • U3 i #>.'
gaBSPMiftiegii
' lil
i bfn '\rvi-: r-j* - - - . '* .« f, ' .! (? 1 '*■ i" '?»/. ’ CHINA TEA STORE. lu^fu: u-1: ji 1 . 11 . Meadnaastara la fadlaaq for .51 Uwal It j- ■ ;L ut—-j ■'i KIN'ESCAKD JAPANESE « ;: . .. in. tiltTU, - liti :e uthu t iti -ryi a i KOa. i i -jI-j '>.^1
f‘1 inil ;■ »*«’.
No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’HALL. foblft 'iiji* tat H. USB*
^IPEtSIAL HOTICES.
T>*r«it aothias iiknDr. Vatpoa’s Frauh Pifis for keepinc the eottplexion fresh and entirely free from pimples. The esaee of which is that it resnUtea the entire female system. Sold by all Dratflrfo ^ anseaiia/
Ansert»aal|*nil*t beef ora The Lamest FibsthDius* Hoteu ix New Kxsli*d.—Vertical RaUwa* 1 ; Apartments with Bothins aad Water eomenldkieM' -oonnecting; Billiard Halls, Telerrapfa Office, aid Cafe. LEWIS RICE A 0ON; : Proprieterg. ; •' : ' ‘ ; Jyll dfen '
European Celebrities.
BISMARCK^ The rr eat Minister and ifateman of Pramia wila eared bf Rad why’* Pill*. ‘ (See Itatar from the Profe^ W the Medical College at Brealaa. Dr.Radway s almanac for 186%). Bad way’■ Ready Relief ha* effected aatonishing care* in all disease* of the Joipts* Limb*. Muscle*, ete . in RheumaXiem,Neuralgia,Inflammation, Cramp*. Spasnu, Sprain*. Pain* and
Nanitary
of disease is eating. In wto eat and
eating, it acquaintprocess of
tumble their mouths and
contrary
ood should
and sali-
How to Im Condition.—A improper food order fully to u: how to conduct la necessary th;
ed, in some
nutrition. Man; food preolpitatel, swallow it wit to express laws undergo thorou
vation before it'ehters the duodenum and becomes mixed with the bile and pancreatic juicea. This bile is there secreted by the liver.1 The chyme^havlng undergone the changes adverted to is urged, by the perletalic motion of the intestines, onward through the alimentary canal. If the peristalic motion be diminished, owing to the deficiency of bile, th* progress of digestion le retarded and the bowels become constipated and dyspepsia often follows. In such cases a thorough and active cathartic should be used to produce specific action, arousing tbe secretions and producing free billou4 evacuations. The best article for this purpose is Dr. Rohack’s Blood Pills, the use of which should be followed by Roback’s Stomach Bitters, to give tone to the stomach and aid digestion. Sold by all'dniggists everywhere. 2b-d2t.SAw2t Liquid Mating fbr Blackboards. Glenn’s Rlock, . at. Todd. Carmivluiel <£ Williams*. 2-3
aguta*
festal) fox, TyphvM Fevsr. Pneumonia, biptheriS.We- A». •: ,» u> '<<.• . ... . i. • THE RBGBLATINO PILLS pmmM tbe altorttivs, snti-hiMouh.aiid AbinfeeUnt properties of Mercury. wiOHWt any of it* pernicious attribute*. They are prepared ni Taciro from cbUcenCrafed vegetable extract*, and® are an absolute specific for all disorders of the tftbmaoh, liver, bowels and They tone tjje iystem w^s relieving trol U;e U?«r more feadil? than blue pilla or aay preparation pf quicksilver, or its salts or. its oxldee. , . c Hold by Druggists and Country Merchants.Bee Dr. Radway’s Almanac fer 186A - ang22 deod2w • — ' > --•
YtNKOAM. — Pruasing’s Celebrated Cider Vinegar, warranted pw. aud.te preserve pickles. Fibst Prkiiiux awarded at the-V.- 8. Fair. Ifiinois State Fair, and Chicago City Fair! Largest works of the kind in the United States. CHA8. a. E. PRUSSINO, 399 and 341 State street, Chicago arp30 deod6m
-----
=====
DRY GOODS-TRADE PALACE.
The Great Fall Campaign, 1868.
NEW YORK ALL AFLOAT;
-A.T TUB
“TRADE PALACE,” ' .... .ii - ’.CiViV r. ■.
THE IMMENSE
DRY GOODS HOUSE OF THE WEST,
26 and 28 West Washington Street,
i iv r> i A iv a o l i s.
Holloway’s Pills and •imtmont.—Coughs and Colds, arising from cheeked perspiration or any other cause, may be immediately abated and rapidly cured by the nee of Holloway’s Pills. They act both upon tbe bowels and th* skin, and seon relieve every inflammatory symptom. If Holloway’s Ointment be briskly rubbed into the chest and throat, it will awistin removing irritation from the Inngs and windpipe, and materially aid the process of cure. Sold by all druggist*. aug29d<fcwlw
sir. Q—Whert wag ohurch. y—Where dl church? A j EMU*
of Vfest and Michigan ati
the require what weapons you , any? A—I didn't httvqJuiy.. Q—Tell th* “ ' wnat about carrying any revolvers,
1 tl ain’t Imavb any.
you? A
d you go from the
r
veete. G—Tefl ns you bad, If
Squire
if yefo l;aU any? A-*I tl ain’t lutve any. O—IRd you see Alit-'e Stuart that nighty A—Yes, sir, I saw her In ohurch. H—Tell
4|iuin) whether you told Alic i fired the first shot and waa
I
uim whether you told Alice Stuart
A-1 didn't tell ifertLk
the
you fired the first
shool again? A— . Q—lid ymi see Dickson Hunter there?
Dfei^aT rj i^t*S&;^^
Aljce after sho loft tho church?. A—No.
sir.
Cross-EjcatnHtstL^^—THd you go home alone? A—Yes sir. Q—What other girl was with Alice? A—Millie Cole was with Alice Stuart. They went holne together. She stay* with Alice when she ain’t got no home. l$—Dtjlh'r you go by her house when you wont heme? A—No sir? Q—Didn’t ytm fiert young ptcksqn. v A— No sir, I did n’t *ue nothing of hifi. Q— What was that you hold in-your Band as you went byTfio girls? A—DidiiT I tell you I iJLJnU sue tb« girU after I left she oliurch? t|—Didn’t Vou hav* a revolver ip your hand? A—No sir; how could I when I didn’t hffveond’ DEl you tell Millie anything WImhU shooting? A—No #Tr. if—Did yvu tell- tujy gwl any auch thing? A—No air. Q—What did Dickson lie on you so for? A—I don’t know; just cause Itaftacf a‘ehaiue I reeken. Alien Stuart sworn.—il—Where was you tlie utgbi qtlho' rfot? A*-JTwgs to' thqr festival. G-^-Dld yon see Jo Johnson there? A—Yes, sir; he was standing there when T was seared—he was holding me. <i—Did Jo. gu bemo with you? <A— No sir. My niotho? dame alter me. Q— Did you see Jo have a revolver that evening? A—No, sir, I did not see him have one. for a«ty' aqythliigvfr,- you about a revolver that evening? A—No, sir; ina took me right horn*, and I went to bed. G—Did he tell you he had shot the first shot, and ho would shoot again? A—NfVtaff he did poi, -o-*Wfort yotfitg girl was In company with you that even-
til—Do yob know -Nn, Ifir, I don’t
lug? A—Millie dole. Dickson Hunter? A’
know the boy.
Cross-Examined,—I doh’i know of any oolorod people living near us except Jo's mother at tho corner—next door. Ma took me homo. I didn’t seo.jD.auy mare, till nextmtwniwg. vmj atand' at tho gate and talk-wltb flar A—No, sir. I’m sixteen. Millie is not sixteen yet. I don’t know. Rot III UK about Jo after I left the church, and MlThe went with mo. Jo lives on tho corner, and I live next door. Martin Dorsey, sworn.—I had been huntl|ig and qajue down tho r e.- <)—JJqd you g* gun? A—k’ba.slr. 1 went4n thegrocory, and Mr. Moody came and took it away when ho was searching tho men for revolvers. Q—Was it loaded? A—Yes, sir. <}—What did lie do with it? A—Ho went out of doors with it. Q—Did you use U after you got there? A—No, sir'. Cross-iZc<Kinined.—— Wliero had you beQu hunting? A—Out in the woods. <1—What Voods? A—I don’t know, a— Where was it? A— TT “ “ *’— J ^
Smith'* Ton hr Nyrnp.—The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s private stamp ou each bottle. Dr. John Bull only has the right to wajuifeeturfe auuL self the original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville,-Kentucky. Examine well the labeLou each bottle. If my private stamp Is not on the’bottle, do not purchase, or you will lie deceived. See my oqlnum advertisetjwuR. aiw) my allow card. I will prosecute any one infringing on my right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself.
Tbe public’s servant, Dr. John Bull.
Louisville, Kentucky. JyW-dktaavTuASatAhfim ' Cheap Dry Goods at No. * Odd FkllowV Hall.—The public are respectfully invited to examine our extensive stock of Dress Goods, In which we areofferuig extraordinary bargains, , - 1-31 - School Boole* of all Kinds, Paper apd Envelojies, at Todd, Carmichael * William*’,- ... . a-g
Floor, Feed aud Need.—H. Em* inerieli A Go., corner West Washington and Tennessee Streets, have purchased tho Dayton Flouring Mills, have put the same in repair, and are prepared to furnish family floor of tbe best quality, at the lowest rates. They also have on hand a large stock of new timothy seed which they offer ah the lowest market price, and will pay the highest market price for all kinds of grain, i-4t Bleached and Brown MuxUno,
„ „ t Ut A-Up the railroad., Q— How far had you gone? A—About three miles. I eniiie atter the fuss and when Mr. Mbiody was hunting for revolvers. Q—You was pretty late getting In then? I had laid down and went to sleep. Q— How far away was von when yon went to sleep? A—About two miles. Q—What time was ft? A—About dark. G—What tlnio dl l you wakeqp? A-r-I dftiut know, 1 came duwn and wont right in Jo. Barrett’s. Q-rWho was with you? A—I went aloM. ; Q—Whose gnu did. you have?, A—T had njf ewn—a musket. Q,— Did yon see any other guns in there? A— No. sir. Q—How Jong nad you been in before Mr. 'Mood j^eflmo? A—About ten minttteS. ' qi—Did' yon go In the back door? A-*-Nn, sir, I Wont In t&fl front door. Did anybody notice you when vou want inf A-.I don’t know. Q— Where did you put the -gun when yqu tfbnt.ia tplw star*? A—I had )i in ‘my hand, Q—Yon hed-ft in your hand? A—
Yes, s\r: Ijgd,
Arid than, at fifteen minutes after five o clock, the court adjourned until nine
o’clock on Tuesday morning.
TKArwnns^ iwmrirrfl.-^the Institute session Is still Increasing in «ixe
moonA*** THtaY.
,9:00 A. x. Opening exercises by Rev,
Mr.Mm*- • \ fcj• Ti?«n a**
X’ nwihig
■tCHAa-Otwr.-
WsW A. M.
WM* Mo
.r ' -- :
Ungann leffom. ;
*tanguage lesson. MJsfiA. ii."- Arithmetic by T. Char ']£
NassBj iflikrniiijiiiiii nn hjfiitguu i public speak!afiflSnMfogtSe afternoon,
ifiore or less. G—Did you see Cross-ldramined.—G—Do you know' *n«ny w(
Frintu and Ginghams, very cheap,' at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. l-3t Gloyes, Hosiery and Dress Trim* mlngVfuXl lines pf all the new styles, at. No. 8 Odd Fellows’Hall. ■ -••• f-St-Slate* and Peneil*, Pen*, Ink and Blank Books, at Todd, Carmichael A Williams’. 2-3 Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp Woolen Yacn, Jeans, Comfort Cation Flannels, Plain, Platd arid striped, the cheapest stock in the .State, at No. 8 Odd Fellows’ Hall* l-3t.. Exchange Theater.— A- Splendid hit ori thq appearanoo of lb a charming. Honard- Bisters. A grand matinee ori Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. Give them a ci'bwded house.
- '' l-2t
ether Fruit* and twice a. day by J. W.
Peaehe* an* produce received
Gal dwell, at his fruit, rad produce 'depot. No. 61 South Illinois street. 25-d2w... Carpet*, Wall Paper, ete.-The cheapest and most desirable stock of, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades; Off Olotbs, etc., wholesale and retail »t Dali: t A Rush, 401-East Washington Street;
31-8 " ' ■
Grand CelehrnUon.-We cnll the attention of strangers and the public generally, to our large and extensive variety of Mmdy*tta4oOhtaM^;&<^ ing Goods, Trunks And-ValUnst and also to the fact thtft'We keep a large and care- . fnBy seleetod stock of Pieeb Goods, which we make up fo order. Having one of the' liest dufteks iff IBe'Weal, wft. can assure the public of Clothing madg in the most approved style, as low as awy'h theeity. *j / i itgsfw.'GUAK 31-4 No. 35 East Washingti
’ Window Mrade*, Window | DMCapflhs, Oil Cloth*, et hfiChdlflk Rtash, ErarfWa
Medical Hint# for the Fall. The •eml-amust atarirtar'lir the Fever and Axue dUtrict* has berun. The fog* of theee autumn night* and morning* are surcharged with the elemenU of intermittent and bilious remittent ferera, and, an fortunatelv, two-thirds of tbe community are ju*t in the condition to be disastrously affected by them. Those who hare beeto prudent enough to fortify themselves daring the summer with that powerful and infallible vegetable invigorant, HOSTKTTER’fi STOMACH BITTERS, are forearmed against malaria, and have nothing to ffar. Bat health la the lost thing too many think about. In the pursuit of gain or pleasure the blessing, without which wealth is dross and enjoyment impossible, Is neglected. Batter late than never lea consolatory proverb, however, and all whe begin to feel the premonitory symptoms of any of the epidemics which are engendered by the malaria of autuma, should immediately retort to the gxkat astidotx or rat ace. A few doses of the BITTERS will break up the chills and prevent their recurrence, la every region where intermittent* prevail this purest and best of all vegetable tonles is indispensable. Of all anti-bilious preparation* known it is (he moat effective and harmless. It does not stimulate the liver violently, like the mineral sallvanU, but tones, renovates and regulate* the organ without oreatlng any general disturbance of the system or entailing any reaction. The BITTERS are eMontiaHy a -household specific, and should be always withm reach as the very best means of preventing and ehecking bilious attack* and intqnjdUant fever*.
IXCKl ITCH11 XTOKII1 84 BATC H! NCBATCH!! SCBATCHR!
• In from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Wheaton’s Ointment Cure* Wheaton's Ointment Cure* Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Wheaton’s Oiatmeat' Cures Wheaton’s Ointment Cures . ; . Humor likeMagie.
Price. 50 cent* a box; by mail, 60cent*. Address WEEKS Jt POTTER. No. 170 Washington street, Boston. Massachusetts. For sale by all
octl deodAwlv
The Itch.
Balt Rheum.
Tetter.
Barber’s Itch,
(fid Sores.
Every kind of
Receiving: TNew Caood^ Daily
From the 1st of September to the Close of the Season.
rv<>t v it
The SnccesN of this large IIohsc is attributed to its lair and honorable way of doing business.
ONE PRICE TO ALL, RICH AND POOR.
We offer to share with our eustoiuers advantages possessed by few houses in the West.
An Immense Stock purchased extremely low fbr Cash.
An exclusively plan.
Cash Business on the most extensive
TOBACCO.
H00SIER TOBACCO WORKS.
J. C A. UAL r. CO.,
innfaeturen and dealers in all kinds of
M.TJG TOBACCOS, > 7 . T f?fȣT " f ' Wesl Pearl St., near Canal. Baring recently fitted up a e w I3tata.t>lltalimexit For the manufacture of all the best brands of rPI/CJO- TOBACCOS
,
J' «
wl^nvit* dealer* througbout theeity and State
to call and examine eur Goods.
MrQa*,fe*iUtie* are th* liMweet in the State,
and not to exeeUed in the Northwcet.
VIJUTCAII.
PORE CIDER VINEGAR.
a- .w- rax a co^
>* • , <4 a». to jf*' • i - . s ~ te.f . . > fit je*i .* Of ' • . t - .»• A. * . - ii 1* ^ •* > taw' 1 }, -AO fi ‘sa . -me a -a. •aA* . .. ■VFFAIiW, BBW YORK.
Ih.&ChmvLim,
ornamentkl Painter. Hhop
iWl •▼flPPflk.; WvC. 4:
'“l *EHBrn ta« tiB*t.'iLl'AB
UQ- compound, eompoaed of seven Vkltx-
-BMtaKVJkfafuarj 17. 1867.
rin jr^ur ^eatab^
T . WUoleeome and agreeable ViaI find it free from adulteration by mineral DISSOLUTION.
abl«lMidba£infolda,'Mbll4uaraab^fok
j A^Thlng. aloDt town w«n qoll . I f ^0. taa.tiHlt It, L-ninH
harmli
I DDIO 23-2w
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. .raarsteartfRRt'fliS: iiXJsSszn sxgstssf sz-'.z'ft
' i'
munr.wwj ^ 1
A liberal, vigorous and systematic policy.
A determination business.
to establish a large aud permanent
An active resident buyer market.
constantly in the Itfew York
Every description prices.
of Dry Cioods at the lowest Cash
Gentlemanly Salesmen, polite treatment, and all Goods warranted as represented.
WIE -A-IR/IE IR/IECIEIVIILTQElegant Dress Goods, in Black Silks, Camelion Silks, Plain Silks, Plaid and Mtrlped bilks, Irish Poplins, French Poplins, Empress Cloths, French Merinos, Yelonr Camelion Poplins for suits, and a Dill line of cheap Dress Goods.
CLOCKS ^JVI> OLO-A-KIIVOS; We are receiving all the new Paris Novelties just out, from A. X- Stewart's, Arnold, Constable A Co^ JLord A Taylor’s, and other leading houses; and we are now ready to make up to order the cheapest to the finest garment
We keep an Ltamense stock of Domestic Goods, fikeetings. Tickings, Calicos, Linen, Crashes, Blankets, Quilts, Table Linens, Cotton Yarns,. Batting, etc., etc*, and offfer Goods in this Depflurtmeut at New York "Wholesale Prices.
A (fell line Housekeeping Goods at Low Prices. - . '-uO ———«• ... ...* — . c i The hurgest stock of Woolens, Cassimeres, Broadcloths, Jeans, Natinetts, and the most knobby styles ever bronght
to this eity»
Hr. Rexin Fergurson having elmrge of this fl^partasont, la ready to make np baits twenty-live per cent, dfeaper
than any hanse in the West.
------
wool ladtaaoreli*. ▲and B. UNi
Itffl 494
a«2d2Mthp
N. R. SMITH S CO.