Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1887 — Page 5
TRIAL BY JUDGE
A Changa of Venue Taken
A CIiB B«
morD
for the
in
The Case Againat Staudacher.
A Squire's tiflice Sort of Proceeding iu the Circuit Court Yesterday.
The
Defendant
Still in Jail—The Trial
Set For Wednesday Next.
STAUDACHER.
Vena- Secured to Judge
Hny«Kr of Crawfordnville.
The Stauilacher c?EE attracts a large crowd to the Circuit court room. The number of persons in attendance yesterday morning was fully as large as Friday a tliou«h ttie proceeding! during the
ii:2 hours weie as dry as the previous day® The greater part of the crowd remained patiently awaiting development* and in antic pation of Bomo psting proceedings. It beine the last dav of ihe term, considerable business
Ub
transECted while the attorneys in the Staudacher case were preparing to take some action. 1 be business of the court had been carried on for over an hour when Prosecutor Henry *i dreBf.ed the judg* and stated that at the oppningof court the attorneys
doctor had given the prosecution
tht-ir
bill of exceptions which they intended filing. He .aid he desned to also file a bill of exceptions aad asked that
he a win oi on he be allowed time in which to prepare
them The attorneys for Staudacner ihen filed l'eir tx puons to the motion for the discharge of Juror Hall and to the judge's notion in di«chartti:g the uv The judgf "-ad the exceptions indthev were ih«-n discussed by the attorneys. The prosecnti^n declared that the defense bad lou-represeUed some o! the ft( tain the case. They denred to tie exceptions and asked foi time to
It
was
also
iourned session will have to be held.
\Vhen
^Dr Staudacher was again in court yesterday. The doctor is quite well known, but to those who do not know him he is pointed out as the man with the full, long heard and partially bald *iead He still wears the disinterested 'air which haB characterized his demeanor aince the trial begun. Miss Kearney and her mother remained in the ante room during the morning.
they
MIJS
did not
Kearney ex-
iirpnRcd hertelf as being anxious to haye the case proceed, and did net take kindly to the prospect that the doctor might be discharged on a mere legal point.
Shortly before nooa the uioukey bu3inesn" in the ciBe cime to a culmination. The attorneys the c*se did little or nothing during the morntug except waste time and engage in an occasional qaabble. The scene ie,emSled that in some tquire a court in the bi.kwoods. The attorneys for the defensa argued their bill of exceptions betore the rourt and the prosecution asked why they hid signed the exceptions when they knew part of what was contained in them was not true. The defense retorted that they were correct, and a wrangle ensued. Finally a change of venue was asked and when Judge Mark Bet the cise before Judge Snyler, cf CrawfordsviUe for the 13th, the scene was brought to a close. The case will be tried in this county, the change of venue being from Judge Mack. It may be that when the case comes up next Wednesday there will be no more reckless waste of time.
Comment on Friday's proceeding continues and the legal point "»v_ol^ed in the discharge of the jury by the Judge is still being talked about by legal minds. The circumstances are some-
Uonn^onwh
use
sfuiiently
the diligence anu uou-
when
.('onluned Into tlurigo Mack
the »xt
ijruij pfc»4. v.
lrm Work.
by
-Some of It#
The j«7 tegan its session at the openiu* of thu term of Circuit roor'. It got down to business immediately and hfB pu bed matteis ever since. WbeD it had lab red for ei w^eks it w»6 thought that it wou'd not survive 1 nsrer as the average length c-f sittings hsd been reached. The jury continued returning indictments and got after the saloon men for violations cf th.3 law Indictments were returned against persons who rented prrpertv to women of bid character. Gambling was aleo looked into and a number of icdictments returred It was then announced that the jury would continue its titling until the closing of the term. To-day Judge Mack instructed the jury to continue. Within the paet few days the prosecutor has been engaged in the Staudacher case and other cases. He did not have the time to devote to the crand jury work which was required. There are quite a large number of indictments ready to be returned when written by the prosecutor. Had Mr. H=my not been o'herwise engaged the jury might possibly have been Bble to m?ke its final report, but several important matters would have been left par!'«lJ/ investigated, and the ntxt gfand jury would have had to take them up -nl complete the investigations. The jury will ontinue in session the greater part of next week. There are yet quite a number of witnesses to be examined. Several impoitant esses are being Ji.oked into and it iB probible a number of bills will ba found More icdictments fcave Keen returned than ever before in the history cf grand jury work in this county.
THE CHURCHES.
Camp meeting at fair gr ur.ds. Sabbath services, 8:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 3 p.
m.
Judge Mack on Fnday morning
ernntcd the defense time to prepare their hill of exceptions he ordered the regular panel of jurymen to be present in the urv box at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. He had not ordered the ess* proceeded -with The prosecution is ready for trial ard is awaiting the time when they can proceed with the work of impanelling a
and :38 p,
CHRISTIAN MISSION.—Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Preaching services Thursday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHBRGH.—Regular services by the pastor, both morning and evening, to which the public will be welcomed.
UNIVKKSAI.IST CHURCH.—Kev ^_M._ W. Tablor preaches at 11 a.|m., and 7:45 p. m. Subject, in the morning "Day unto Day:" in the evening, The Fiery Furnace." The public cordially invited.
'^Tiie defense were urdecided in their Ths attorneyH hi el fi€(.juent ^r^iUtiors but did not seem 10 arrive iog. 9:30 a. m. preaching, 10:30 a m. d«fiii conclusion. It wan sug- Sabbtth school, 2:30 p. m. The even!L^T that a change of venue be asked ing hour, :45, will bo devoted to the
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.—Class meet-
Jndae Mack. One of the doctor's Sabbath schoo, consisting of song, reelstated that he did not thiok he tation and a short address by the superdesired the case tried under Judge intendent, Dr. Hollirgswortb. defense also contemplated RTvITPH ClHrRr JVlacK. iuc „,u „v. iokinw for a reduction of the bond which
UN ITED BR-RYTTTRPW RETHREN CHURCH.—Corner
0
aBKiup »l.„- :r.,iipi. 11(1.45. ...
Prosecutor
is fixed at $1,700 on the three indict- Kegul»r,servicj at 10 :45 a. m. and 8 p. m. ments.
Fourteenth and Chestnut streets
Henry said he w.juld preachiog by the pastor. Intbe morn-
oDnose any reduction in the amount of theeuoject will be"The'Transforming bail.
said that habeas corpus Power of the Gospel of Christ in the
uroceedings would be tnterred by thede- evening a sermon to tbe Children Sun-
jenM?eTbe term of court expired yester- day-s :hool at 2.30 p. m. A cordial in and in oidcr to try the C-JB©
ad-
__ —, Via-so in he
totiAn o-v+anrtori in all
vitation extended to all. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.—Divine services at 11 a. m. and 7 :45 p. in. Sabbath school at 9 :45 a. m.
ST. STEPHEN'H.—Holy communion, 8:00 a. Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at Si. Luke's at 2:30 p. m. Services 3 !30 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH —In the morning instead of tbe usual service the Suuday school will observe children's day in the church, commencing at 10:30 a. m. The church has been very tastefully decorated and all are cordially invited to attend. PreachiLg in the evening as usual at 7 :45 m.
Ileal Katnte Transfers.
Bertis McCormick et ux to William Neukom, part in-lots 52 and 53, Rose's subdivision $2,000 Gerhard Eshm\n to Abner B.
Stoner, 35 feet frent Eighth street William C. Chapman to James
ett's addition.
Total
1,000
Sullivan, part inlot 4, block 12, McGaughey and Roach's subdivision E Iward J. King to James R. Seath,
850
Jr part inlot 1 Jacob Bean to Hrrry J. Biker, 40 acres in Harrison towni-hip.. 1,200 Daniel W. Gardner et nx to Albept E. Meyzeek, inlot 86, Jew
250
1,550
$6,860
Au Invalid Food.
No prepared food for the use of invfilids has met with such favor from physicians as the celebrated Lactated Food. It is a delicious preparation, and fceiDg predigested is easily assimilated, and strengthens the whole system. Invalids should give it a tiial.
A Finback Captured.
Steaai-whaler A. B. Nickerson arrived last night at I'rovincetown with a 59 foot
minds The circumgiauc™ finback whale in good condition, which what singular and present a nice ques- she killed off Nausett yesterday. This —i. ii.. .iinranm noiirtmsv is the first whale killed in Ca
'ich the supreme court he first whale killed in Cape Cod lie called upon to decide. The judge's waters since last August—[New Bedford Standard.
[e c&neu uiiuu action in discharging the jury IN based upon the ground that Juror Halls .d hearing was a physical dtsaoility. The defer,so claim that the proi«e-i-utiou ki ew of Mr. Hall con dition before the jury was sworn, that they did not use the diligence and cun1. *i.. moo ^iBAnarjpn. Staudacher was acquitted.
Equal to the Occasion. Father of Fair One—We close up here at 10 o'clock.
Brass-Headed Beau—That's a good
ma6B
the jury waB discharged, idea. It keeps felloes oat who don
Mqueiuiy w"i enough to get inside earlier. know enough to Tid-Bits.
THE GRAND JURY.
tlurig* MftrK—^oiiio oi it.' kjy lug jjieaieSL living uurgeuu, pru— Yesterday was the close of the pres?nt nonnoes Pneteur's hydrophobia treatm«nt term of the Circuit court. It was an- a fiasco. ticipated thM the grand jury_ would ex- A.totterat.d Dye„ nir« on tUo dny, hut those who li6ut ?ucn ond ones will be disappointed to learn are sometimes isted on the public, and that Mich is not the case. The present always cause seriou. loss and disappointirani uv still continue to exist with meat. Diamond Dyes have I een proved l/\a in at 1 rtn
4
no immediate prospect of a termination of its labors. The jury will probably not Ve forgitten for a long time.
,, ,.
Pasteur's Theory Condemned. Professor Billnth, of Vienna, prcbably the greatest living surgeon, pro-
by years of popular use, and are always pure and reliable. Take no other. 32 colors. ONLY 10 CKNTS each.
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The loss of hair may be owing to impurity of the blood or derangement of the stomach anil liver, in which case, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla or of Ayer's Pills, iu connection with the Vigor, may be necessary to give health and tone to all the functions of the body. At the, same time, it cannot be too "strongly urged that none of these remedies can do much good without a persevering trial and strict attention to cleanly and temperate habits.
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OF.NTH
A number of people had be'n using
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An Enthusiastic Endorsement. COHHAM, N.
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July ir, 1886.
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but I thank the Lord "and feel grateful to yon to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do. and more. 1'our years ago, I had a slight shook of palsv, which unnerved me to such an extent that the least excitement would make me, shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Hitters. 1 used one bottle, but dM not see anv change another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as thevever were. It used to take both hands lo write, but noiV mv good right hand writes this. Now, if you continue to lnanu'acture as honest and good an article as 5011 do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer tiie greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind.
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A MF.MUEU or CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
A Rich Lady's Experience.
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THE CENTURY
1886-87.
Tt-eOntnry's an 11 nslrated monthly magazine, baviug regular circulation aijout two hundred thousand oopltsoften reacbluc and somell-. es exceeding two hundred and twenty fi Vetbousand. Cnl'among itmaDj- attractions toi tbecomiti year is a serial wnica has boeD In aollveprep&ratloa for Blxteeu years. It is a h» tory of our own eountry in Us most critical time, as srt foith In.
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
By Hii Ootldential Secretaries, John Bico.ay and Col-John Hay. Tble ereat work, begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and condr,ueo under the authority of his son, tbe Hon. KobertT. Lincoln, is the on'y full and authoritative record of the life "t Abr— am Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his 1 residency they veremost intimately associated wit» with him as private secretaries througnout his term or office, an to them were transfered upon Lincoln's death all private papers. Here will be told the ill* side htstory of the civil war and of Pres dent Lincoln's admlnistrntion.—Impoitant details of which have hitherto mained unreveal'd, that th mlgh first appear In this authentic history
By reason of the publication of this worn, The War Series, which has been followed wHh'unflaggtr.e interest iy a great audience, will occnj-y less space during the coming jear. Oei-tyt-burg will ba de»-crlb»»d by Gen. Hunt 'Jhief of tne Union Artillery), Gen. Lonstreet, ti-n. E. Law. and others Cbic&amauga by Gen D. H. Hil Hherm«c March to the sea, b7 Generals Howaid and Hocum. Generals Q. A. Glllmore,, Wm. F* Smlt^, John Gibbon. Horace Porter, and John S, Mosby will descriue special battles and Incidents Stories 01 naval engagements, prison llfa, etc., etc., will appear.
Novels and Stories
"The Bundreth Man,' a 'novel l-j Frank Stoctcton, author of''The Lauv or tne Tiger?" etc.., beuins In November. Two novelettes by George W. Cab e, stories by Mary Hal'ock Foot\ "Unite Remus," Jnlian nawtborne, Edward t.cgleston, and utber prominent Amer.cnu authors will bi printed during the yee.r..
Special Features
(with illustrations) Include a series of affairs in Russia and Sibera. by Geor, Kennam, author of "Tent l.lfe In 8'bera's who has just returned from a mo«1. eventfulvisit to Siberian prions popers on the Food Question, wl'h reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem English Catbwclrals: Dr. Eggleston's Religions Llfeinihe American Colonies Men and Women ofQueen Anne'? Reign, by Mrs. ijlipii'iut Oiairv-yauce, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the R*v. J. M. Ruckley D.D. editor jf tbe Christian Advotate: astronomical papers articles throwing light on the Bible history, ttc.
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Address, TH '.If.
CKNTU--
ST. NICHOLAS for 1886-87.
Stories by Louisa Alcott and Frank Stockton,—several by each author A Short Serial Storv by Mrs* Burnett, whose chaining "Little Lord Pannt-eroy has been a great feature in the paat year of St.. Nicholas.
W»r 8tories 'or Boys and Girls- Gen Ea deau chief-o'-statr, biographer, and confidential friend of General Grant, and o"° of the ablest and most popular ot living military writers, will contributea number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war, They will be panoramic descriptions ot single contests or short campaigns, presenling sort of literaiy picture-gallery of tbe gr-ind and heroic contests in whi"ii the parents of many a boy and g^rl of to-day took part
The Serial Stories include "Juan and JuimUa," an admirably written story of Mexican lire, by Frances Courttnay Baylor, aiuhor or '-On Both Slites" also, Jennys 'Boarding-House," oy Jurucs Otis, a story of life in a gr. at city. Short Artioles instructive and entertaining, will abound. Among these are: "lit
Great Panorama is Made," by TLieodoi Uavls, with profuse 1'lustratlont "Winning a Commission" (Nava! Academy), and "Recollection of the NavcAcademy, -'Boring for Oil"and "Among the Gas-weils," wilh a nu ubcr of striking pictures "Chlld-Hketchcs from George Eliot," by Julia Magruder "Vio-
Hugo's Tales Gran hldtolJi.c^s ren," recounted by Braider Matthews "Historic Girls." by E S.Brooks Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet PraseotlSpoffor.'. Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boysen, Wa-ihingtou Gladden, Alic IVellSnptou Kolllus J. T, Trowor.dte Lieutenant Fredrick Hohpathn, Noah B-ooks, Grace Denio L'.tchtieid, ?-ose Hawthorne Latbrop, Mrs. S. M- Piatt Mary Mapes Dodge.and many others, etc,,
The snbsc-lptlon price ofSt_ icholas ls'S^OO year 2-cents alDnmber- 'Subsonpare relieved by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by publishors. New volume begins with the November, -end for ourbeau'eful illustrated catalogue, (fret) coutalnlngf"" •-«. etc elo
3ST orttiwest Cor. Fiftli slzic3. Xw^stizi Streets, TTei
TEHEE HAUfM, BUNDA! TDliY 10, 1887.
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Tie Weekly i'lpress, tor Cns Year, Postae Prepaid, $11?
The largest, cheapest and best family journal published. Ei^ht Dagea,sixty 1 columns of the choicett reading. Tne paper for the Merchant, baiuei «l„ Mechanic.
TUE UNEXPECTED QUESTION, 10.
An exquisite picture rf rare ex -ellence. Size, 24x32. Rich tinta in at 1 colors on enameled grout*, tor lirbness of eflect, and for intiinaic merit, *.r. taking engraving has not equal in America. It is now retailing in New rr and Jondon at $9. We have really advertised it nnder value by placing it at V, But propose to send out 100,000 of this picture by Jahuary 1st. Kcaiembei Uu-t thin atokaviscr ia not a chromo.
wlclei
i|]
THE UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
A GREAT OFFEH.
Made to subscribers of the
On teceipl pf only $'2.Z5 we will mail to any address, postage prepaid, en*
VI/edITT VVNOVOO A
-a hi
comnlA nrtrvn A
ne for LitUe Clsildreu, SamDlo 9Jci)y, 30c.
liw iM largest and most lu^niScently illustrated pulirstions in the U. -Jxl 1. A large folio of 20 pages. Crowdea wan ciiaxining Uiai and eroa»-iuj utorioe f_r the little onee.
Oiir ofler is "W ort^ $7.6B
MAILED TO A.NV ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF ONLY
We are glad to he able to hold out such a valnable premium to on: n: fi and to all we e^temU co i««sl invitation to forwai their names. The't ti will onlj be deli/eieU .e-.e pt of 92.25, and all ordeisshould bead.Ireoaedtc ia•
Weekly Bxpre
HAUTE. INDIANA.
OUR
Spring Suitincsl
have arrived. We are displaying a fine line of Scotch Goods and a fu line of Staple Goous. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
W. H. HQUTZAHN ti Ct!
Corner 8ixlliand Main Streets.
art, 1
5
5%