Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1879 — Page 8

jp# feVechb (jjuzette. LONG DRAWN OUT.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 1879.

I have a good substantial parlor organ, •which 1 will sell cr trade at lees than half its original cost.

R. CKAMBEBS.

West's Liver Pills cure Liver plaint.

Com-

-THE Light Guard are rehearsing every evening for "Romeo and Juliet."

THERE were $i,8co sale* of postage stamps at the Terre Haute office during Janunry.

THE boys will introduce quite a number of new features in "Romeo and Julient" next Wednesday evening.

A BOOM has been fitted up in the basement of the Normal school for the class in book keeping, which is couductcd by Mis6 Boyer. The pupils all like the stud*.

THE Sixth street cars relieve many w'earv souls of the north etidians who have business in the city after the days labor is over in fact the new line is a paying concern.

IT is worth the price of your ticket just to hear R. L. Alder "Shake the Heavens and the Earth, the Sea and the Dry Land," in the great aria for bass, a golo in the Oratorio, Friday night.

THE office of the National House, sincc the improvements in re-papering and decorating, is very pretty. The place is neat and well arranged. The hotel is doing a large share cf the business which comes to this city.

THERE will be a pair of kettle drums at the Opera House on Friday night, the date for the Oratorio of the Messiah. The management were fortunate enough to secure them at Indianapolis and also the services of a good player.

CARDS of invitation are out for "the marriage ot Mr. Charley Kl6er to Miss Matilda Wittenberg. Both are well and favorably known here. Miss Wittenberg has clerked for eleven years in the dry goods business, first with Wittenberg, RuschamptS: Co., and afterward' •with J. F. Jauriet & Co. *1^1

FOUR small children are left orphans by the death of Mrs. Fabricus, on South Third 6treet which occurred during the week. The father was formerly editor of a German paper in this city but he died some time 6ince, leaving four little children depending upon the charities of strangers. The case, is to. put it in it6 mildest form, sad.

THE Oratorios of the Messiah opens grandly with an orchestral prelirie of majestic chords, which prepares iHe way for the recitative ''Comtort ye My Teople," and the aria for tenor "Every Valley, shall be Exalted," which will be sung by Dan. Davis in his clears ringing tenor voice, followed by the full, strong cho:us,

uAnd

the glory of the Lord."

THE attention of our readers is called to the advertisement in another column of Dr. T. A Slocum of r8i Pearl St., New York, who claims to manufacture the only sure cure for that dreadful disease, Consumption. The Doctor's confidence in his remedy is so great that he sends a bottle of each of his celebrated preparations free to all suffering applicants who write for them. This is certainly a very liberal ofler.

AN old relic is being lost to us—-the oldest house in town. Mr. James Nichols, of Hulmnn & Cox's store, is making arrangements to have a two story brick business block erected at the southeast corner of Swan and First streets. In preparation therefor, the old 3urns' property is being torn down. It is a one story brick affair, said to be the oldest horn now in Terre Haute. Quite a business was transacted there in the times of long ago.— [Express. -.. -.v-i

MARDI GRAS.

The GAZETTE'S old friend, King Comus, ha6 kindly sent the following invitation

Evansville, Ind., February,

1879.

DEAR SIR—Yourself and friends are cordially invited to visit my dominion in this city, on Mardi Gras, Tuesday, Feb. 25th, and witness the grand display of the Mystic Krewe and my royal pageant. The carnival will close with a grand masquerade ball at the Operade House in the evening. fYour nearest railroad or

6tearaboat

connecting your place with this city, will give you half rates, RBX COMUS.

THE PIERSON WAR

|o the Editor of tbe Gazette: 2? I see an article in the Express, where Constable Wolf was over Pierson township for the purpose of taking one Elijah Pierson. It states that Pierson retreated, and could not be taken because hi* (Wolfs) horse broke down. Tbe facts are that Wolf came, with one Wm. Stewart to back him, and went to Pierson's place, making numerous threats. Pierson learned of their presence, and returned from church to his residence, on which they had departed. After hearing of their threats and the course they had pursued. Stew ay anxious to become conspicuous, applied some very insulting epithets to Pierson, whereupon P. fired at him with a small revolver. Steward returned fire with a shotgun. P. stood ground, however, and fired again and after the firing ceas cd rode away very slowly toware Centreville, stopping several time6, but as often as he stopped W. and S. stopped to. Close to Mr. Thos. Starkes' place he dismounted, drew his coat and invited them to come on, but they did not come. Pierson stood there and reloaded and again invited them to follow, but they could not be persuaded to come any further. It was not their hordes that broke down, but their hearts. After Pierson saw they would not follow he mounted his horse and chased them at a lively rate for same distance. *iRiIey

J.B.WILSON.

-I-,:1#

Evidence Ktill Being Introduced in the Case of Knight and Jackman.

Jurymen Begin to Look Weary and are Engaging Board by the Month.

Some Prospect of a Conclusion To-morrow.

From Monday's Daily.

The trial now in progress in the criminal court gathers new interest each day. 11 is being obstinately contested on both sides, and the audiences haven't fallen off a bit.

Saturday afternoon Knight's cross examination continued. I: was conducted by Mr. Davis, and was exhaustive. As the GAZETTE has remarked before, Knight and Jackman are their own worst witnesses. If they did not throw the switch they are certainly mean enough to do it, according to their own testimony on oath. Jackman's trip to Chicago, atter one o'clock, could not have interfered with what Walsh and Houseman swear they heard at about nine or ten in the evening of the

2id

or

23d.

The first witness examined this morning was Jennie Johnson. Her testimony is not particularly material.

WM. HUDSON,

of St. Marys, was examined. He swore that he had been offered

$500

by Patrick

Kelley to .prosecute James Mickleberfy, Robert Mickleberrv and James Knight. He was to come up and convict the four men for this,6um Geo. Reynolds was present at tbe time. The money was counted out to him to show that he had it. Witness don't know whether of,foot Reynolds is a railroad detective.

Cross-examined by state: Geo. Reynolds is called "Uncle George." This offer was made before the tiial of Wilson. Don't know whether- Kelley was a witness at previous trial or not. Thit. occurred at witness' brother's house.

Re direct examination: Don't remember ever talking to Officer Vandcver on the subject. Once told Mr. Seldomridge about it.

OFFICER FASIG

testified that he knew George Reynolds. He thinks Reynolds was employed as detective by the I. & St. L. railway company

OFFICER VANDEVER

kftCty that Reynolds had acted in the capacity of detective for the company. HUDSON cn re-cross said: "Ktlley first proposed to give me

$50

to swear the two Mickleberry's, Jackman and Knight did the deed in order to save Kehoe and Wilson. Kelley represented himself detective for the neighborhood who wished to clear Wilson and Kehoe. __J?ETRR STAFF examined:.#' ..

He and Geo. Reynolds acted for the railroad company. Reynolds was to get his pay from Finnucan but never received any of it. Witness had had the keeping of Knight during these preparations of the previous trial. The railroad company paid incidentals but nothing cUe*

MISS ALICE MICKLKBERRY

was put on the stand. Is acquainted with the premises at the railroad switch. Has looked over the ground lately tit the Wilson house. From the house"to the switch is one hundred and fifty yards. No person standing at the former location of the WiUon house could see the switch target on acopunt of the shed and underbrush which intervenes.

Witness remembers the wreck. George Jackman was not at home at that time and witness' sister (Jackman's wife) was at her house during the time on account of his absence. He came home on the Sunday after the wreck.

Cross examined by state: There is one well and a sink hole on the Wilson premises. The distance from the well to the target is short and the view is plain. (NOTE—It must be remembered that Mrs. Wilson testified to seeing the defendants at the target from both her house and at the

Well.

From the latter place

it is possible from the former it is alleged to be impossible.) Miss Mickelberry recalled:

Geo. Knight and Kehoe were not on speaking terms. CONDUCTOR DRAKE.

Was conductor of the train which was wrecked. The time was not ovtr ten or twelve miles per hour. (NOTE—The defense objected to this evidence, but the prosecution insisted that it was competent to show the story of Knight and Jackman was false where thev swore they had not time to flag the train. The court admitted the evidence.)

DEPUTY MARSHAL VAKDKVKR swore that he was one of the parties who arrested Wilson, Kehoe 'and Chrisman.

NOTE—There was some dispute about the time of the arrest. It was made on the a 1st, on the second indictment, the first having proved defective.)

PROSECUTOR KBLX18Y.

stated on oath that he had visited Jennie Johnson. She positively stated to him that Jackman was at her house until nice o'clock of the Friday night lie went away. [Note.—Jackman swears he spent the evening principally at the Henderson House until nine o'clock, when he went to the depot] 5 HOS. WM. MACK N .• remembere that Pat. Kelley was present as a witness at the previous trial. Kelley took an active part in working up evidence on both sides at the Wilsoh trials

Wf II.J. FOLTZ

1 knows |®cim«n and Knight.

Cross-examined by defense Witnesss did not tell Mr. Mack that she stopDed and concealed heiself behind some bushes before she got to the well. She passed right on from the log where 6he first saw them to the well where she got the water. "T- T.J. GIST was out at St. Mary's on Saturday nigh, and examined the grouud. It was twen-ty-seven steps from the well to the switch. From the well to the log where Mrs. Wilson first saw defendants is twelve plainly in view from both these poin In summer time above the log, the Underbrush might conceal the switch.

Witness had timed an engine there, Saturday night, from the moment it came in view till it reached the switch.

This occupied fiiteen minutes. When the bell rang he went to tbe switch, un locked it, threw it twice, in fourteen seconds. The second time he experimented the switch was unlocked. He threw it twice and Walked to Michael's house, and stopped there long enough tc arouse the house, in sixteen seconds. Witness did not consider this unusally fast time. He had been able after tne engine whistled «v Watts mill to throw back the switch, walk to Michael's house, stop there two scconde, and walk one hundred and Jtwen steps before the tr(un reached the switch.

THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.1I'

The defense objected to the introduction of

this

evidence.

The state declared that'^ackmaH Knight had sworn that they were in Foltz's place, ai.d "passed" jokes, whereas they were not present.

The evidence was admitted. The witness does not think defendants were in his place at that time. K~

OFFICER WALSH

was re-examined. Is sure he heatd the conversation between Jackman and Knight in the stable a few

day6

after the

arrest oc' Wilson and Kthoe. It was either on the

22d

or

23d

he is not sure.

Mr. Seldomridge testified that Jackman went with Finnucan to Mickleberry's the day of the arrest.

An adjournment was taken until alter dinner. A' r. AFTERNOON.

The first witness questioned was MRS. WILSON. She got the water from the well close to the switch she lives on the south side of the track when she first saw Jackman and Knight she stood at the log just above the well the distance from the well is extremely short witness had shown some gentlemen where she first saw defendants thought Thos. Gi6t was one oflhe persons she told.

MR. TEMPLRTON,

an experienced engineer, had been present at the experiment Saturday night. He had blown the whistle at'Watt's mill, and when he reached the switch 6aw. Mr. Gist waving hi6 hat, and stopped.

Cross-examined by uefense: Had gone out for the purpose of making the experiment, hut did not know how it would be done. He looked ahead, as engineers always do, and saw Gist, snd stopped as soon as he could

It is customary to try to make up time when trains are late, -but not at St. Marys, because it is a good place to side track in case a passenger train follows too close. ,ls

It would be very difficult tc stop a heavy train at this point.

..r-y*MR-

GIsr-

re called.

P»*

.r *1

iii

It is possible to hear a person very plainly the distance from the log to the well. He had heard Mr. Davis and some others talk. In the scene Messrs. Hanna and Davis acted the part of Jackmau and Knight ind he was Mrs. Wilson coming to the well.

Mr. Jos. Haas testified to the same effect as Mr. Gist having been at the switch Saturday night .^nen the test was made.

From Tuesday's Daily.. YESTERDAY AVTRRNOOX. All day yesterday there was very little fun agog at the criminal court room in the trial of the railroad wreckers. Since Mr: Mickleberry caused so much merriment the contrast has been melancholy.

Mr. Haas'examination was continued after the GAZETTE report closed. He had been able to hear voices distinctly from the well to the switch target. Tne distance from St. Mary's to Watt's mill is About a mile and a half. The experi ments were made the second time after the whistle was blown at Watt's mill.

REV. MR. MARTYX

was with Hon. B. W. Hanna and others at Watt's mill on Saturday night, when the experiments were made, to learn whether a voice could be heard from the well to the switch, and had also seen the distances measured. His evidence was entirely corroborative of that of Messrs. Gist and Haas.

Witness related what he had done in the second experiment when the train had come down at passenger speed, showing how much time had elapsed from the instant the whistle blew till the train came up. A

F. C. DANALDSON

was put on the stand, having also gone with a party to St. Marys to make experiments and examine the ground mentioned in the testimony of the defendants and of Mrs. Wilson.

The voices from the well to the target were so distinct and clear that he at first supposed them to be louder than usual and requested Messrs. Davis and Kelley to lower their tone. This they did and he could still clearly hear them. VI knees was incredulous until the test was made. Mrs. Wilson, he thought, could not have seen the target from the house on account of various obstructions, but it would have been perfectly easy for her to do it from the I04 where, according to her testimony the defendants first came into view.

Witness' evidence corroborated that of the others already examined, disputing the tests' made with the engine. (NOTE—Lest the reader has not kept pace with the case from the first, it might be well to re-capitulate the points which render these tests, so important, and the evidence ot such decided moment in getting at the truth in this cause. Briefly, then, Mrs. Wilson swore that while going, in the afternoon preceeding the wreck, to a well to get water, (and also after she reached the well) she heard Knight and Jackman say at the switch, "this will do our work tu-night," or words to that effect.)

The defense endeavored to impeach

ryr'x*-. .?*:2v .-.,• :, ',

^,V

the witness with others who 6wore it was impossible for either the defendants to be seen from the place Mrs. WiUon says she saw them or that their voices coald be heard,

The test settled this matter beyond dispute. The other important point not entirely decided relates to whether -a man, standing where Jackman and Knight swear they were, would have time to flag .the train and prevent the disaster after the whistle blew and the head light of the traiii became visible, The evidence of Gist and a number of others places this also beyond dispute.

While it may not be exactly proper to ^dUcuss a case before it is decided by the jury,still, theGAZETTS'S opinion is that the defendents are deeply in the toils and that the conviction is certain. (All the evidence has been fairly given on both sides.) gj,,

MR. BURNS

Of

their crim­

inality. Witness had examined the hole made by the pistol shot and had also taken the pains to satisfy himself from the neighbors that a shot had actually been fired. He had promised 'to watch the house and protect her. Mrs. Wilson had told witness all 6he knew of the case, and of Knight's visit to her house, and threats in case she appeared and testified. Mr. Burns was cross-ex-amiaed at length by the defense. 1

DAN HOLLANDS

who lives at St. Mary6 w»6 examined. Kelley saw him last Sunday and found witness had evidence. Had known Jackman two years but is not particularly well acquainted with him. Had seen [ackman near St. Marys on the 8th of last June.

The evidence was objected to and further examintion prevented. THE ENGINEER on the wrecked train states that he was unning twelve miles an hour. If hrhad been fiagKed he could not have stopped the train. ««-v

MR. VEMILLION: 4

Said Jackman's reputation was bad. didn't know anything about Knight. FR^B VERMILLION

Jackman does not bear a good reputa« tion. Witness don't know much about Knight. ,'MFM. KEHOE,, was at home the nigh: the wreck occurred got up at eight o'clock next morn-

n8*

•NTFF JUDGE HANNA ,1"

gave an explanation of the foot path at ihe railroad bridge. It is about five feet from the path to the outer end of the ties.

Finnucan had formerly belonged to the Pinkerton detective force. The I. & St. company employed him because he had been recommended to them.

OLIVER WILSON I,

Had crossed the bridge about ten o'clock on the night of the eighth of last June, lie helped carry water to put the fire out at the engine box alter the wreck took a lantern and looked around to see if he could find the man who was hurt. Did not see him and went on home. Vie left Mrs. McCush's house jnst before starting wfcst on that night. ,,%/ lft i, tj,

PATRICK KELLEY

was examined: The standing of both Knight and Jackman is bad in the St. Mary's neighborhood. Witness did not offer Hsdson

$50.00

to prosecute the Mickleberrys

Knight and Jackman. He had counted over fifty or »ixty dollars in Hudson's presence but made no offer the money was his own received for the selling of his wheat. His desire was to ascertain the true state of the facts respecting the wietk. He never had any intention of paving out fifty dollars for such information. He went to these men at the request of Reynolds. ,W,J

A. B. FELSENTHAL

had heard Knight & Jackman testify at the previous trial of Wilson and Kehoe. Most cf the questions proposed to him were objected to by the defense, and they were excluded by the court. The effort of the prosecution was to establish the difference in the testimony of defendants in the two trials. Knight stated in the first trial that he overheard, just after the wreck, a conversation between Wilson and one ot the train men. Wilson asked, "What is the matter?" The answer was. "I suppose you can

•„..,z.

1% on by would

testimony was of importance. He had been frequently called Mrs. Wilson who feared her life be taken by Knight and Jackman on account of what she had seen

6Ce

what the matter is." (NOTB.—This evidence was introduced to discredit the story told by Knight in the present trial, in which he said he hea:d no one speak.)

MR. SIMS,

brother-in-law of Wm. Kehoe, was examined He never shook a piece of rope in Jackman's face, nor threatened to hang him nor did he ev^-n make any threats to him or to Knight.

Adjourned unttl after dinner THIS AFTERNOON. The evidence introduced this afternoon was larely for the purpose of impeaching the character of the defendants and is net. otherwise of material intar-

THOS. BXAUCHAMP, .,

testified to Knight's reputation which he has heard is bad.'" MR. BURKS "Vw4f re called.

He gave an extensive account of his connection with the case and his visit to Kehoe. .»

RICHARD CURLEY

is put on the stand. Knows both Jackman and Knight, the former about three years the latter six or seven year! The reputation of both for truth in the neighborhood is bad.

Cross examined. Can't say that he knOws anything of his own knowledge of the veracity of the defendants, but had heard a number of people say they would ndt believe them

JEREMIAH SCOTT,

of Sugar Creek township examfneo. Has been a resident of that township six years was acquainted with Jackman and Knight knows the reputation of both men never heard anything particularly against Knight but had heard slighting remarks made against Jackman. 4-

NO.

1

MCILVAIW

examined:

..v.

Knows defendants is acquainted with Jackman's reputation for the truth, which is bad. Nevei heard much eaid against Knight.

Cross-examined: Has heard the matdiscussed a number ot times in the neigh borhood of the mill. »,tiS

MRS. MICKLKBERRY

was re-called but too late for the GAZETTE to get her evidenoe for to-day When the evidence has closed Mr Davis will make the opening statement for the state and be followed by Mr. Beecher with a similar statement for defense.

Mr. Buff will conclude the argument for defense and Judge Hanna will finish on behalf of the state.

From

Wednesday'! Daily.

The examination of w^ne6ses 'n the Jackman and Knight case continues in the cnminal court. Yesterday afternoon, as will be seen, the defense introduced important evidence.',^.

't.. B. BRUMFIRL

swbfh.s•"

vi

Is In the gun business. (Witness was handed a pistol ball taken from Mrs. Wilsons houce.) Witness said it might have been fired from a pistol but had tiever been a cartridge. The ball looks to witness as though it had never been fired. s. u't --a

MR. RICE,

a gun smith, of New York, examined the pistol balL Thinks it was never fired against a brick wall. .: -i,a 3, w. w. CAST6 has had some experience in shooting and extracting*fcalls. He does not think the ball produced in court to have ever been fired from a gun. (Note.—This evidence is important in impeaching Mrs. Wilson's story that she was shot at.)

MR. BKKCHER 'M •„.

was placed on the btand. Hat* measured the distance the plank walks are at the bridge from the outer ends of the ties. His evidence was nut admitted. N

WM. CR1SMAN

lives a mile and a i.alfwest of St.,Mary's lived in St. Mary's on the 8th of June last rememhers the wreck was sent for at fifteen minutes after the wreck. Took 6upper at home and did not go back to the switch, was at some of the stores In the evening and then went home at nine o'clock and after a 6omke went to bed. Had no hand in turning the switch. Was not with Kehoe and Wilson that night nor did he make any of the statements attributed to him. 4 -nt *•..£

THIS MORNING.'

The night session was not held. The state agreed to admit that the defendants, Knight and Jackman, bear average good reputations in the neighboorhood wnerr they have lived, and but few of the witnesses summoned to sustain their char' acters were, therefore, examined.

In hi# opening statement Mr. Davis, attorney for the state, followed the evidence touching every point brought in regard to the whrreabeuts of defendants all the day of the 8 hof June. He dwelt at length on the fact that the presence of defendants in Terre Haute after three o'clock on the day in question uhtill nine o'clock, had been established. Not a solitary witness corroborates the statement of the defendants that they were here that afternooon. They insist they were in Fotz's but Fotz denies it. They claim to have "passed" a number of jokes but of these Fotz has no knowledg. They swear they talked to engineer Kadel and asked him twice when hie was going out with his "pusher" but of all this Kadel hss no reccollection.

Their presence at Chris Dressler's is denied by that person. In their first examination the defendants declared then were in Mrs. Axford's place and shook dice there. Mrs. Axfoid, on the contrary, positively swears that the saloon and restaurant were closed on that daj and for several days afteward on account of the recent death other husband. The speaker mentioned the improbability of their story respecting their preference to walking five miles and a half rather than ride on the train and walk a mile and a half, while thev asserted they had money to pay their fare.

Further remarked Mr. Davis, O'Don* nell, the watchman, says they did not pass his watch house. The evidence in the point respecting the conversation whicii defendants swear they heard Wilson and Kthoe hold on the bridge, was carefully examined

He thought it extremely false that Jackman and Knight followed Wilson and Kehoe from the screen listening to their conversation.

The gentleman denounced the conduct ot defendants, just before and after the wreck, admitting their story to be true, as condemning infamy. He recounted the evidence proving the entire ability of defendants it they stood where they swear they did, to have prevented the accident, either by turning the switch, which was not locked, or by flagging the train, or by arousing the watchman, since th^re was even time enough to do that Their skulking home a half mile out of their way he bitterly denounced as the conscience-strick-en. action of guilty men. Their own story being disposed of, the state's attorney passe* to the evidence against them the proofs of their presence fishing at the pona on the afternoon preceeding the fatal night their conversation oyerheard bv Mrs. Wilson their activity in prosecuting Wilson and Kehoe their admission of guilt heard by officers Houseman and Walsh.

His friends and in fact all in the court room are unstinted in praise of Mr. Davis* speech. His strong, splendid voice makes every word distinct and his dramatic style and forcible manner add to the attractivenew of his delivery

THIS AFTERNOON.

As the GAZETTE goes to press, Mr. Davis is still speaking. If he concludes before time for adjournment of court, Hr.

Beecher will not follow with the opening statement for defense, as he is feeline quite unwell. When he comes in he will make as strong an argument as the case is capable of.

Chew Jackson'a Beat iweet Nary Tobacco

THERE is talk of running Mr. Henry Dinkle for councilman in tbe Third ward

.*.,... ".s.. .^.s.......,.(........

,• '7ir' ''V&A.*-*'- .it&tik'

t^T

1

JAS* MICKLEBBRRY

is acquainted with Simms. Had seen him with apiece of rope in his hand at Esq. Cookerly's court where he made threats. The evidence mar ruled out.

g,

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action, the whole system be­

coming strengthened and invigorated.

Be Sure and ask tor Smolfnder's Buchu. Iaslst upon having it and take no other. PRICE, $i.oo SIX BOTTLES, $5.00

For ssle by Brown A Ploan. Indianapolis, Indiana, and Medicine Dealers genaraily.

A MedielM Chtst for 25 Ceats. Perhapa no one medicine la universally required by everybody as a good cathartic.

SWAYXK'S TAB•«»SAKSAPAKILLA PILLS

TAB

AND

are

prepared expressly to meet this necessity. They are mild in their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti-bilious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the livr to healthy aetien, cleanse the atomanh and bowels of all imparities. Caring sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion bilions er intermittent, remittent and oonsestive feveta, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in tbe back, bead, slight chills, with flushes ot heat, female irregularities, and (or a bllibus and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as Da.

SWATHK'S

SABSATABILLA PILLS,

it your

druggist or storekeeper has not get them, or will not procure them for yeu. we will forward them by mail on receipt of price, (in currency or poatage stamps), cents a box, or ttve boxes for fl. Address letters, Dr. hwayne A (Son, No, 390 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold by Buatia A Armstrong Terre Haute.