Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1877 — Page 5

•4% fV?*

Jl*- Lk-Ofc 1

FRANK RANDE

(Continued From First Page.)

certaining how serious his wound# were* X)r. Luedeking, Dispensary Phjsician, asked Rande where he lived, and was told to "go to h—1," but finally ackaow-' ledged that he •'lived under his hat.' Ht said his name was Frank Rande, and he was twenty five years old anything further than this he would not say then, and would curse in a most fearful way if any questions were asked.

THE WOUND

in his breast was about an inch outside the left nipple. The man was very pale but ery plucky. During the examinaation he remarked to the officers, 'I am game, and 1 guess I have got ivy work in before they can put the rope around my neck. That is satisfaction enough ior me.' It is impossible for Dr. Luedeking to tell just how far the bullet entered, but that the lung is penetrated i» proven bv ths fact that he coughed up considerable blood on the way to the City Hospital where he was sent to the Dispensary. On the way out he made the following brief statement to officer Flynn:

My name is Frank Wren, and I am a stranger here arrived last night I intended to remain a short time my intention being to get away with six or seven men 1 guess I got away with one of them I had two Smith & Wesson improved forty tour calibre revolvers and a pair of brass knuckles which I intended would carry *tne through my object in resisting the officer was to get away, as I am sworn to kill any officer attempting to arrest me, and I guess I succeeded in this case, and I don't care I have a natural hatred for policemen anyway what I had, I bought and paid for. and intended to make good use of.

A search ol both Rande and his companion had previously been made, and on the lormer was found the two revolvers mentioned, a very large set ot brass knuckles that would prove a most dancrous weapon in the hand# of a man ike Rande, a bunch of skeleton keys and a large pair of shears. On Morrison's person was found nothing of consequence.

Officer White has been carefully attended by Drs. Robinson and Hodgen. He was too weak to talk, and seemeJ to take no notice of what was being done or said. At

3:30

o'alock in the afternoon

he fell into a quiet slumber that lasted about three hours, but at a late hour last night the physicians thought it not improbable that his death might occur at any moment and could not say what his chances for recovery were. He is toventy-

nine years old and has a wife and one child. He has been on the police force -s since the spring of

'76,

and has earned the

reputation of being one of the best men on the force. Ratide appeared to be in good spirits all yesterday afternoon, swearing at nearly everyone who asked him any questions. Capt. Burgess visited him about

o'clock, and when Rande heard

•who it was he said: 'I don't care a d—n if he is captain of the police, I am as good a man as he is,' and the whole talk was in the same vein.

As soon as the news of Rande's arrest was made known telegrams were sent to Peoria and St. Elmo notifying the authorities at those places of Rade's capture. From each place was received the reply that parlies would immediately be sent to establish Rande's identity. DEATH OF OFFICER WHITE—RANDE IM-

PROVING AND WILL BE TAKEN TO

ILLINOIS.

St. Louis, Nov.

18.—Police

Officer

White, who was shot by Rande Friday last, died about 8 o'clock this evening. It was discovered this afternoon that gangrene had set in, and the leg was amputated between

and

o'clock by Drs.

Hogden and Hill. The patient rallied slightly after the operation, but J^6oon began to sink, and quieily repassed away at 7130. Rande was 60 far imbroved to-day that he was shackled by /the police authorities to prevent any atl' tempt on his part to escape. A requisition from Governor Cullom, of Illinois, jFOwill arrive here to-morrow morning, tfL.which will be sent at once to Governor J' Phelps, with a recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Beach i^iand police authorities here that §|^it /, be complied with. This course has been decided upon for several reasons, the mam one, perhaps, being because while Officer White, iu attempting y' 'to arrest Rande was in the discharge of ^"liis duty. Under police usage he t^was not so in a legal sense, having no ^warrant for the man, and it is believed "only a case ot manslaughter could be i? made against him, whereas if he is taken ^to Gilson, one of the fields of his murder\lJ0u8 exploits, murder in the first degree can be easily proved against him. It is therefore pretty certain that Rande will be taken to Knox county, Illinois, and abide the action of the grand jury there, if he escapes lynching.

Indianapolis Sentinel:—Chief Travis, of the police force, is of the belief that Frank Rande, arrested in St. Lpuis F.-i-for the muider of two en at St tf vElmo, Illinois, and before his arrest was effected shot two St. Louis officers is the -nan who shot ofScer Durham, of this city, two months since. Durham is still unable to be on duty irom the effects of his wound, though it is probable he will visit St.

Elmo in a few days to identify Rande. (iyFrom the St. LotfU Evening Dispatch. "'""As several letters have been written to this office asking for a summary of

Rande's crimes, we herewith present a brief history of his crimes in Illinois. Since the fatal occurrence at VVright's pawnshop in this city on last Friday, in which officer John White, of the city police, was wounded in ths attempt to arrest the murderer, Frank Rande, from the effects of which he has since died, .much interest has been excited in the public mind who he is and to learn something of his history but from his wellpreset ved reticence and evident disposition to keep his own story and not squeal, as he says, but little has been learned outside of the murders and robberies with which he is known to have been connected, and the fact that he was at one time an inmate of the Illinois penitentiary at Joliet. But even his private diary, kept during his incarceration in the prison reveals little beyoog the fact that he is a most desperate villain, reckless of human life, -. cool and determined, and a very dangerous man to come in contact with aud even 6ince his capture, although to every appearance mortally wounded, he is bold, defiant and malicious, showing an utter want of sympathy for any suffering he

has occasioned, a most heartless disregard of human life, and a disposition to gloat over his crimes. What is known of him commences with

THE GILSON MURDER.

On the

3rd

of August last a tramp, as

he was styled, passing through Elmwood, a town eignteen miles west of Peoria, Ills., called at Lilley's gunshop and asked for work. They had no work for him, and he went away. That night the gunshop was burglarized, and robbed of a lot of revolvers. No suspicion attached to the tramp at the time. Two days later Woodford Price, a farmer living near Gilson, a town in Knox County, Illinois, some fifty or sixty miles west of Peoria, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road, found, on returning from church, that his house had been entered and plundered ot about

$85

money. Price went out to look for the thief, and, finding his tracks, followed them to a cornfield. He aroused his neighbors, and a large numher of men followed the tramp. He was soon brought to bay, and began operation by firing on his pursuers, using a navy revolver in each hand. A boy was shot in the toot An estimable citizen, Mr. VV. C. Belden, was shot through the head and instantly killed. A number of shots were fired at the assassin, but his luck seemed as good a9 his aim and he escaped injury. On his part, however, he shot another man through the lungs, and still another less reriously. While the unhurt were con soling the wounded and standing stupefied about Mr. Belden'sbody the murderer vanished. The whole county turned out to hunt the fellow down, and five days atterwards he was followed into the wood near Henderson. Here again he turned on his pursuers, without, however, doing any more serious damage than to put a bullet through the hat of a Swede named Johnson. In the field where Mr. Belden was shot, however, was found a carpet-sack containing a lot of revolvers which proved to be those stolen from Lillly's shop. For some time only occa-iona! rumors were heard of the man. Suddenly about a month after the Gilson murder, there burst upon the public the astounding tidings of 1

THE ST. ELMO TRAGEDY,

Which is sketched as follows: About two miles west of the town named lived a farmer named Joan R. Scoles. On Saturday, the 8th of September, Mr. *»cole'8 family went visiting, and remained away over Sunday. When they returned they found the house had been occupied and articles taken, and Mr. Scoles discovered a rough-looking man skulking away, carrying a valise.

Mr. S. hurriedly stripped the harness from one of his horses, mounted and started in pursuit. The tranp looked" carelessly over his shoulder when he heard the sound of the horse's hoofs, but did not increase his leisurely gait. On the east of the meadow was a narrow roadway leading from the National road northward through Mr. Scoles' farm. The tramp climbed the fence into this road, then faced around and drew a large navy revolver, remarking, as he leveled th$ weapon at his pursurer: 'Now then, damn you, I've got you where I want you.' With this preface he fired

THE FIRST SHOT

of that awful tragedy. Mr. Scoles fell from his horse, and the murderer sprang over the fence, went directly to his prostrate victim and fired two additional shots. Subsequent examination established the fact that the first ball, fired from a distance of

150

and

400

yards, entered the

abdomen about two inches below the navel the second passed through the right hand ai.d lodged in the right shoulder. The murderer then put the pistol under the left ear of hi# victim and sent a bullet through his brain Having satisfied himself that the work was complete, the fiend picked up his valise, jumped over a fence and disappeared in a corn field. All this had been witnessed by the terror-strick-en wifi£ and children of the murdered man, and by a farmer named S. L. Schlott, who sat in his wagon on the National road, saw the whole affair, and heard the murderer make the little speech quoted above. When the murderer had disappeared in the corn, Mr. Schlott whipped up hia horse and made all haste to St Elmo, where he gave the alarm. Within twenty minutes twenty men were armed.mounted and speeding away toward the scene of the tragedy. Arrived on the spo*, the St. Elmo party found about a dozen farmerR assembled, mounted on horses and carrying all sorts of weapons. Among them was Frank Wireman, who had been at work in the field on his father's farm, one and a half miles distant, when he heard the horrible ffews, and had takes his horse from the plow, seized a rifle and galloped to the spot. The cornfield which the murderer had entered was about

200

yards in widtfc

in length, the ends resting on

the National road and the Vandalie Railway. This field was surrounded and thoroughly searched, but it was discovered that the bird had flown to other quarters. Just east of the cornfield lies a strip of timber thickly studded with underbrush.

THE TRACK OF THE FUGITIVE

led to this timber. East of the timber is a small stream called Sugar creek. A long trestle of the Vandalia railway spans this stream and the ravine on either side of the bed of the creek. A strong guard was pieced on the trestle to prevent the escape of the assassin in that direction. On the south of the timber lies the grade of the National road. Along this grade a line of sentinels was posted. Sentinels were also placed along the lane forming the western boundary of the wood, and on the railway track on the north. These precautions having been taken, about a doz en men, armed with rifles and revolvers, began a thorough search of the timber. About half-past 11 o'clock the men on guard at the trestle-work saw a villianous looking scoundrel sneaking out of the underbrush and moving cautiously toward the bridge. They immediately opened with gun and pistol upon the enemy, who, after returning the fire, retreated to the timber. He then passed through the underbrush to the south end of the wood, where he encountered Robert Brockelby and Charles Brown. The first named gentleman was unarmed, the last carried only a small pistol. The desperado succeeded in putting them both to flight with a few random shots. Arrived at the National road grade, he encountered a line of pickets, on whom he opened fire without hesitation. But few of the citizens being armed, they gave way and allowed him to pass. He crossed the road and entered the timber on the south side, pursued by a dozen or more men, mounted and on foot. Frank

1S72,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

Barne* of St. Elmo, not being mounted, jumped into a cornfield west of the wood lot passing south about

800

yards, he

mounted the fence which separated the cornfield from the timber. He had been standing in that position but a moment when

THE ASSASSASIN APPEARED

from behind a cluster ot bushes about eighty yards dist^it. Barney who was armed with a double-barrelldP shot-gun loaded with buck shot, fired one barrel at the man and attempted to follow up with the other barrel, but it missed fire. A citizen was standing on the ground near Barnes, armed with a rifle, but made no attempt to use it. Barnes urged him to fire, but the fellow said he was afraid he could not hit the man at such a distance. Barnes then took the rifle from his companion's hand, and, still standing on the highest rail of the fence, drew a bead on the desperado, but before he could pull the trigger the murderer fired, the ball entering Barnes' face at the base of the nose on the left side, passing upward through the brain. The victim fell to the ground without a groan, dead. Meanwhile several horsemen and entered the wood from the National road. Among the latter was Frank Wireman, mounted on a fiery young horse, carrying alight rifle. He rocle around the cluster of bushes which the desperado had passed through, and as Barnes was in the act of raising his rifle to shoot, Wireman also drew a bead on the desperado, but his horse was restless and could not be managed. The murderer fired the fatal shot at Barnes, wheeled and fired at Wireman, At that instant Wireman's horse was doing a pirouette, and the leaden messenger entered the victim's head about one inch to the rear and a little above the left ear, passing through the head and out at the base of the nose on the right side. The blood spurted in great jets from both ends of the wound and the mouth. Wireman still kept his seat in his saddle and repeatedly attempted to draw a bead on the desperado, but each time he made the attempt the flow of blood blinded him. Finally he clinched his gun and attempted to ride down the assassin, but others of the party seized his horse and prevented him by main force from. J\

RIDING TO CERTAIN DETH.

He was taken from his horse, placed in a spring wagon, and sent to the house of his brother, John Wireman in St Elmo While most of the citizens were engaged in caring for the wounded Wireman and dead Barnes, the murderer, by*a few well directed shots mowed his way through the lines. The horses of George Long and a man uamed Woodwo\th were shot—the former in the shoulder, the latter in the neck, one bullet peeling George Sidenar's right eyebrow from his frontispiece, causing that gentleman to lose all interest iu the chase.

The man made good his estfape, and from the description of the man as seen, it is supposed by many, though not definitely settled, that Rande, now at the hospital, is the St. Elmo murderer,

A HEAVY ENTERPRISE.

TAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPOSES BUILB A CITY IN *EW JERSEI.

From The New York World |.

Midway between this city and the New Jersey capital lies the hamlet of Old Bridge, on South river, Middlesex county. Some time ago the gentleman at the head of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company bought the John Glover estate, a track of lane} containing 200 acres, a short distance southeast of Old Bridge, with the intedtion of founding a city thereon. But finding if impossible to carry out the intention, or more advantageous to dispose of the property, they sold it, with all the privileges of water-power, etc., that they had secured, to Mr. James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald. Mr. Bennett has since been actively engaged in perfecting the details of his plan, including the purchase of the right to complete the turnpike from Old Bridge to Englishtown, N. J., projected some years ago, but which had little done to it save surveying the ground and clearing it of timber. This privilege the farmers of the section seem averse to granting, and still more unwilling to sell to Mr. Bennett enough of the surrounding land to make up a tract of

2,000

acres,

which he desires to do before laying out the city. He was willing to guarantee in addition, a branch railroad to connect with the New Jersey Central railroad at some point near South Amboy, thus furnishing a direct route to New York City. On the northern boundry of Mr. Bennett's proposed city is a mill known as Journeay's mill, run by water-power, which is furnished in abundance by South river. Long Branch is only, a pleasant three hours' drive distant, and New Brunswick six miles northwest,there being a well kept turnpike leading from that city directly through the Bennett plot to Key port. N. J. The new city presents many attractions on paper, ana no doubt has many advantages. There are some drawbacks, however. in the way of mosquetoes, and knee-deep stretching miles av/ay across one of the well-knownjersey barrens, and a neighborhood a century behind the times. But with a lavish expenditure of money in making public improvements, and with the pride of a native Jerseyman once aroused, it may be that Mr. Bennett may safely count upon achieving as great a success in his venture as the late Mr. Stewart did in Garden City. Eastern New Jersey is rapidly passing into the hands of wealthy New Yorkers, railroads and 'gravel roads' are being built in every direction through it, and if the territory improves as rapidly in the next five years as it has since

the new city will be

in the center of a thickly-populated villa district, occupied for summer resorts by our citizens.

JUDGE LYNCH. HANGING A PRISONER.

Cleveland, Nov.,

21.—Last

night the

constable of Middlefield, with two deputies, arrested a man who robbed a clothing store in Middlefield on the Lgth inst. Returning home they were act upon about a half mile from the village by a party of masked men, who bound and gagged the officers and took the prisoner and hung him to a tree Tne body is now lying at Middlefield, No name is given. Intense excitement exists among the citizens and all are under arms.

THE NATIONAL GRANGE. Cincinnati,' Nov. 21.-The

CONGRESS.

After an Executive Session the Senate Rebates

The Case of Butler, of South Carolina.

The House in Committee of the Whole on a Deficiency Appropriation.

SENATE.

Washington, Nov.

21.—Several

private

bills were considered and at

Conkling moved to adjourn, but at the suggestion of Hamlin withdrew it, and the Senate went in executive session.

When the doors were reopened, consideration was resumed of the resolution submitted yesterday by Thomas, to discharge the committee on privileges and elections from further consideration of the credentials of M. C. Butler, as Senator from South Carolina.

v~,

BOUSE.

Washington, November

21.—A

if the trade meanwhile shows no signs of improvement. The executive committee of London Master Builder's Association, yesterday confirmed the resolution that a conference with the striking masons would be useless.

FUSS AND FAILURE.

SOME PRETTY LIVELY CUTTING.

Cincinnati, Nov.,

Harrison P. Thompson, of Clark County, Ky., a cattle dealer, filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $278,591 assets not stated. Creditors mostly Kentucky banks.

NO LADY'S TOILET COMPLETE Unless there be the fragrant sozodont unto the oreath sweet odors it imparts, the gams a ruby redness soon assume, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and seem as pearls set }a a coral vase.

Spalding's ilue, cheap, convenient, useful.

"4 Complete Pictorial lMatorjr of the Times."-" Me Meat, Cheapest* and in oat Successful Family

Paper in tlie Union."

Harper's WeeKly,

ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PHESS.

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ChCUnh

National

Grange met at the Grand Hotel to-day. Delegates were present from all the states. A decision will be reached whether there will be any longer a National Grange, and if so, what will be its functions, power and limitations.

Standard Brown Sheetings at 4 to 6% cents Flannels sentially r^uced Superior Fancy t) ii same

12:20,

bill

was introduced by Gibson, authorizing the appointment of a commission to provide for the improvement of the Mississippi river. The House then went into committee of the whole, Wright in the chair, on the deficiency appropriation bill.

Singleton, a member of the appropriation committee, explained the provisions of the bill. Foster called attention to the fact that this was the second deficiency bill brought before the House, tile

former one appropriating

$2,500,000,

arul

the present over $1,250,000.That was another illustration of the economy of the Democratic House of last winter

Mr. Beebee, of New York, asked if the naval deficiency did not grow out of the fact that the money appropriated at the last Congress had been misapplied by executive officers.

Mr. Foster—Not at all. There is a great difference of opinion about that. Mr. Singleton called attention to the fact, that of the $1,500,000 appropriated by the present bill

$680,000

was a re-

appropriation. The bill was then read by clauses for amendment. The first paragraph was for the payment of an award of the Court of Claims to the amount of

$694,045.

The.paragraph specified individual cases and amounts, Garfield moved to strike out all of the paragraph except the total amount. It would seem if cases and amounts were specified as if Congress were exercising revisory power over these judgements.

STRIKE MATTERS.

London, Nov.,

21.—The

cotton mas

ters of north and northeast Lancashire conferred with deputations from the numerous operatives societies at Manchester yesterdav, and it was at last amicably arranged that wages should be reduced five per cent, on January

2nd,

KIt

21.—In

a fight over

cards, in a saloon on sixth street, at an early hour this morning, between Wm Humphries, (colored), Walter Gorman, and Mel. Ryan, Humphries received a terrible cut in the spine, Gorman two cuts in the wrist, and Ryan a stab in the side. All were arrested. Humphries' wound will prove fatal.

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Newspapers

are not to copy

this

eting* at

Aleck Smock.

adver

tisement without the express order of Har per* Brothers. Address

HARPER BROTHERS, New York.

-AT THE-

Buckeye Cash Store.

cents per yard: Fancy Ginghams at

cent Black GrosGrain and Fancy Silks,a like reduction Cloaks, Shawls, suits, etc., t'ie same Ladies' and Gentlemen's Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Scarfs, Bows, collars, etc., in the same category the Buckeye Unlaundri'ed Shirts, formerly sold at one dollar, aTe now 85 cents. In short, the reduction is general throughout every department, and will be seen at once. A nice assortment of furs very cheap

JUST RECEIVED AND NOW ON SALE

The Celebrated Pearl Shirtr. This is the BEST SHIRT manufactured in America, at the price, ONE DOLLAR.^ Made of the best Wamsutta Linen the bosoms are three-ply, made of the Best Linen, each ply guaranteed all Linen the workmanship is superior to any other, a perfect fit,and warranted to give complete satisiactian in every particular. Give them a trial for truth's sake. For sale only at the

BUCKEYE CASH- STORE.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!!!

We will tell the Uceett Mock Jewelry of a bankrant This ba golden harvest for Agents and private individuals.

OUH ONE DOLLAR GOLDEN CASKET

ew OOMJIft 0AWIY OMMn one omred lUj'l Md tlPpMMj Amethyst settings, inlaid with Pearls one beautiful C«t Csmes Wiat one fine pair of IMTU-H 8le*f• OatlSSII three (3}^grand spiral AmsMiytt inlaid withTJearls one improved QSUtf

it*It. one latest pattern Kent's VastOktlNS one elegant Qim«S SMlS one beautiful chased Rtti one Solitaire Lake George OlaSMRtf PUIS one pair (a) elegant engraved 0rM«l«tS. AU the above are the PtM«t tsM flat*, and arranged in a beautiful white, pink-lined casket. IUustfaM Catalogue of Jewelry and Watches sent with eacn casket. On receipt of mBolllf we will send of these Bsllar Oaskata by mail poetpaid, or Fear OMkata on receipt oliS.fO. r. STOCKMAN, 37 Bond StrMt, DmYI*

PAY A LAST, LOVING

lipnT'PTT' 1 ir-A TO TUB

BY ERECTING A

MONUMENT.

A ereat variety of imported and domestic work in numberless designs and al prices at

STAUB, "WAGNER & STAUB'S,

On Third St. Bet,

Wool Blankets, Jeans, Cassimeres, Beaver Cloths, etc., e»« rior Handmade Bed Comforts very cheap in Plain anfl

)ress Goods, all the former 12% cent goods reduced to

proportion Alpacas, Mohairs, and Cashmeres, reduced from

Main

coiimcin insl'

ivfttin street Tt-rre Haute, Ind.

Smock & Conover, Proprietors.

Rooms the largest and pleasantest. fires, water and electric bells, and rates the lowest of any hotel in town to boarders or transients. Horse cars pass the loora every ten minutes. Omnibusses to all trains.

I PROMPT AND "RELIABLE!

Feltus & Traquair

for Wall Papers, Window Shades, Oil Coths and Shade Fixtures. We, are al ways prepared to do your Paper Hanging, Decorating, Shade Hanging, and Calcining. in the best workmanlike manner. Call and price our goods before you purchase. Remember the place,

31 south Sixth street, Opposite the Postofflce.

Sole agents tor roe beat Spring Window .Shade Fixturtf In the World. Cal and see them.

OLD-FASHIONED

8qoara bar Soap Is the most economical to am. Fresetat «»d wapging SL. bat are done to make it look attractive and —lsM Oil. the best material known far producing a hart^ssrvtsaaMa up

cents Pr nts*

cents other grades

per

firm, at one-tenth of the manufacturing cert

and Cherry.

D. W. Conorer.

asap^M tb«cwtfa«