Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1879 — Page 4

Tli« DAILY GAZETTE is published •very afternoon exoept Sunday, and sold by the carrier at 80c. per fort night, by mail. $8*00 Mrr»«i $4.00 or six month*, $2.00 for three monthe THE WEEKLY (GAZETTE it issued every Thursdry, and contains al. tb# best natter of the six daily issues. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in erre E ante, and is sold for. One copy per year, $1.60: six months, 76o three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages kre paid, unless at the option of the proprietor? A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew en* gagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO*

GAZETTE. Terre Haute.

THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1879.

BLAINE and Conkling are both reported as having great success. It is confidently expected by their friends that their speeches will be the veritable greatest efforts of their lives.

"BRICK" POMEROY is to leave Chicago shortly and will starta new Greenback daily at La Crosse, Wisconsin, which is to be known as the La Crosse Democrat. He expects to begin its publication on or about the ist of May, which is generally considered as moving day.

INTELLGENCE from New York indicates that Tilden is slowly but surely drawing Tammany to the wall. He will control the next Democratic state convention and through it secure a majority of the state delegation to the Democratic National convention when the time shall

CONGRESS seems to have embarked on a sea of political discussion. It is fervently to be hoped that the Democrats will persist in their determination to repeal the obnoxious election laws if it is necessary to stay in session continuously. United States soldiers must never again stand guard over the polls and intimidate voters in this country.

COUNCILMAN Cruft deserves well of the people living on south Fifth street for his successful efforts to have the gutj^ ters on that street, at the crossing Poplar and Oak, covered, 't'he gutters are deep and have been a serious strain for years on the springs of every vehicle that has passed that way. It has been something frightful to see a hose reel go over them to a fire.

A LETTER received at this office from Senator Voorhees states that a large lot of agricultural and patent office reports, reports of the Smithsonian institute, and other public documents are at his disposal ready for distribution. He will be very glad to send them to his constituents. That tttey may not be injudicious, ly distributed, he trusts those persons who desire documents on any particular subject will write him, mentioning what ihey want, and if it is at his disposal he will be glad to send it. '"7

IN another column will be found the full text of the bill to regulate the practice of medicine which was introduced in the Indiana Legislature by Dr. Edwins. It passed both houses but was vetoed by the Governor. On its return to the LegisU' ture it was passed by the House over the Governor's veto. In the Senate it failed of passage Saturday by four votes. It was hoped by the friends of the bill that it would pass the Senate yesterday, but that body did not have a quorum at any time during the day and so it could not come up. This is to be regretted for the provisions of the proposed law are just and eminently proper and would do much to rid the community of an army of quacks who are bilking people and devouring their substance.

THE new French Minister of Educa. lion is more radical than his predecessors. His measure is the most radical on this subject yet submitted to the legislative authority since the establishment of the Republic. The issue really is wheth er national instruction is still to be mainly under the supervision of the clergy. The last Educational bill was defeated.. The ecclesiastical party, headed by Bishop Dupanloup of Orleans, then exerted too much influence in the National Assembly. The principal demand made in the old bill was the removal from the clergy the exclusive authority of granting niver6i*y degrees. According to yesterday's despatches, the present bill goes much further. It provides for the virtual suppression of. the Jesuit Colleges throughout France. No subject could be brought before the cha bers likely to give rise to greater controversy. The defeat of the measure will not arglie any ^ung against the stability of the Republic .-France is largely C^V?lic, and the otargy naturallv exert'gww- influence in ^Wo^t rnatters.^^

WM.M. SLAUGHTER AND THE MAYORALTY. Mr. Slaughter, the publican candidate fur Mayor, is a good man. He is concluding a term of service as Councilman from the Second Ward, a position to which he was elected by a combination, reference being had in his selection more to his business abilities than to his partisanship. He had been a life long -Republi can up to three years ago. At that time fiatic notionalism, in a very malignant form, was raging as an epidemic. In common with many other good citizens Mr. Slaughter caught the complaint. It is said that for a while he had it "very bad." This is not improbable, for it raged virulently, and in quarters where it was 6upposed the proper' sanitary precautions of light and proper diet (three meals a day) would keep the atmosphete disinfected. But two or three heavy frosts, and as many more hard freeze*, all about election times, it was generally supposed had killed the fiatic spores. There is no sort of question about the subsidence of the disease. The ward meetings last Saturday night, where that old greenback 1 was only a faint groan, told a story of feebleness not to be mistaken. The meetings at the office of Mr. Fred. Ross attended by thirty or more former pa-tients-in-chief at the same hospital, have notified the people that the epidemic was nearly at an end. The vigorous cards of Colonel Hudson have tolled the knell of Notionalism. On every hand evidences of the end of this contagion have multiplied. It is and has been visable in the blighter eyes and more elastic steps of those who predicted last fall, and fully expected thi6 spring to participate in what the parrott called "a hell of a time." It has been visable in the verdure of spring and in the prospects of splendid crojjs it has beer, tasted in

This end being understood our Repubican brelheren have been speculating on the polit icl complexion of recovered patients after the virus was out of their veins, and their pulses had returned to their normal condition. It has been supposed by most persons that all former Democrats who had been so afflicted would return to their old love. This is undoubted by .correct, the maxim, "Once a Democrat always a Democrat," being as true as proof of holy writ. It has also been agreed that the majority of Re. publicans would return to their party after the dissolution of this unnecessary organisation. Some of course will become Democrats, it being a well understood principal of political history that a third party is a convenient resting placet for a season, for those who desire to leave a declining party for one that has power and is gaining ground every dav. It has-' been believed that in the general break up of the Notional-Fiatics, Mr. Slaughter, having been a prominent and influential

Republican during all the year3 that it enacted the laws under which we now live, would return to his allegiance to that party. The Republicans desire to- make easy for him to get out of a place where .it is universally believed he has been uncomfortable, and from which it further believed he desires to escape. In order to smooth his pathway back to the *arty from which be departed, as they think, without due consideration, they have leveled a track up through the Mayor's office. It is only for him to .walk up that plank to j'a ^shining goal to be once more in full accord with the party of his early and vigorous manhood. It is intimated in some quarters that he will not accept this gracious offer tendered him by the Republicans. Indeed he seems to ave given out that impression himself in 'the following letter to the chairman of the

Republican City Executive Committee "Mr. J. W. Mand, Chairman Republican City Executive Committee: "SIR—Within the last two or three days several citixens have asked me to run for Mayor on a "People's ticket," and it has been intimated to me that the Republican convention to-night would possibly nominate me or endorse me as a "People's candidate." Being a member of the National party, and being assured that a straight National city ticket will be nominated in the convention next week, I must, under the circumstances, decline to permit my name to be used as a "People's" candidate for Mayor. "Respectfully, "W. M. SLAUGHTER."

This letter it seems was written by bim several days ago, on the eve of his departure for Kentucky, whither he went on business. We cannot help believing he will change his mind when he returns and finds how unanimous his nomination Was what enthusiam it evoked how large the meeting was how earnestly the party proposes to wo^k for his election how glad they are to welcome him back to his party as the biblical father welcomed home his prodigal son how they propose to kill a fatted calf for him, and what grief will possess their souls if he persists in rejecting the love they are ready to Jav-

ish upon him. Mr. Slaughter, being a man of years and discretion, must know that the Democratic and Republican parties are the two histori CPI organizations which alone will survive the present turmoil and fight the battles of the future, lor supremacy. It is not worth his while or that of any other grown man to be fooling around with a party which has as little likelihood carrying an election as a stump tail bull has of keeping off flies or as the holder of a bob-tailed flush has of winning a ttake at cards. When he finds, on hi. return, the situatiou of affairs he will .doubtless reconsider the rash letter he sent to Mr. Mand and permit the use of his name as Republican candidate for Mayor.

LEGAL SURGERY.

FULL TEXT OF THE NEW LAW TO REGULATE THE PRACTICE OF MEDICIXE. Following is the text of Doctor and Representative Edwin's bill to regulate the practice of medicine, as amended and passed by both Houses of the General Assembly. It was vetoed by the Governor: An act to regulate the practice of medicine, midwifery and surgery, and to provide penalties for violating the 6ame.

Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That any person who shall have attended two full courses of lectures of

weeks

each, and graduated in some legally chartered medical college, shall be entitled to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery in the State of Indiana, subject to the hereinafter mentioned provisions of this act. It shall be the du'y of all legally chartered medical colleges to have appointed from the State Medical association, of the same school of practice to which such college belongs, a board of examiners, composed of five members, to be appointed by Mid State Medical association, whose duty it shall be to examine all candidatts for graduation, and upon a certificate from «uch board of examin-

ersthat the candidate has passed a satisfactory elamination 6hall a diploma be

the saccharine sap of the sweet 1 jStued bp such faculty or college and sugar tree it has been heard in the carols of the blue bird and "the twitter of he swallow from her straw bilt shed it has been felt in "the breezy call of incens^breathing morn."

upon no other, and such college shall be required to pay a fee of five dollars to such board of examiners for every student so examined, and no other or further remuneration shall be allowed such board of examiners for their services.

Sec.

That any person who shall

have practiced medicine, midwifery and surgery for the last preceding five years, consecutively within the state of Indiana and attended one full course of lectures of

weeks,, and graduated in

Sec.

6ome

legally chartered medical college, shall be entitled to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery, subject to the hereinafter mentioned provisions of this act.

Any person who shall have

practiced medicine, midwifery and surgery for the last preceding

Sec.

years con

secutively within the State of Indiana shall be entitled to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery subject to the hereinafter mentioned' pjoyi$ions„QHlni5 act.

That any person desiring to

practice medicine, midwifery and surgery in any county in the State of Indiana, and who is a graduate of medicine., midwifery and surgery in accordance with the provisions of this act, shall go before the clerk of the circuit court in the county in whifth he desires to practice and present his diploma in accordancc with the provisions of this act, and there make oath that he is the person mentioned in said diploma, and that the 6ame has been properl) and legally ob tained.

Sec.

Any person desiring to prac

tice medicine, midwifery and surgery in any county of the State of Indiana, and who shall have practiced the same for the last preceding

years consecutively

within the State of Indiana, shall go before the clerk of the circuit court, in the county in which he desires to practice and there make oath that he has practiced medicine, midwifery and surgery, within the State of Indiana, for the last preceding

years consecutively, and prove

the same "by two reputable witnesses, who shall also be required to make oath to the same effect. Provided, that noth ing contained in this act 6hall be so construed as to prohibit any person complying with the foregoing provisions of this act, to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery in any other place than where he resides.

Sec. 6. The glerk of the circuit court in any county in the State of Indiana shall, on the payment of $r, issue his certificate, stamped with the seal of the county, to any person complying with the provisions of this act.

Sec.

The clerks of the circuit

court in the counties in the State of Indiana, shall be required to keep a register of all persons complying with the provisions of this act.

Sec. 8. Any person practicing medicine, midwifery and surgery in accordance with the provisions of this act shall, on removal to another county, be required to file his cirtificate obtained, in accordance^ with the provisions of this act with, and pay to the clerk of the circut court, in the county to which he removes, and said clerk shall issue his certificate in lieu thereof, which cirtificate shall be his warrant for practicing in said countv.

Sec*.

The cleak's cirtificate shall be

as follows: "Dr. A. B., having complied with the provisions of the law passed —, 1879, governing the practice of medicine, midwifery and surgery hereby authorised to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery in this county and State so long as he resides in this county.

Sec.

10.

Any person practicing, or

attempting to practice medicine, midwifery or surgery, in violation of any of the provisions ot this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the county jail for not less than six months or more than twelve months, and fined in any sum not less than

more than

$500,

$25

in the discretion of the

court. Sec. 11. Any person making false oath or affirmation to obtain a certificate in accordance with the provisions of this act. shall be deemed guilty of wilful and currupt perjury, anu upon conviction thereof 6hall be subject to all HI-

paioK and penalties attached to such crime by the laws of the state of Indiana. Sec. 13. Aj»y clerk of any circuit court in the State of Indiana who shall issue a certificate to any person to practice medicine, midwifery and surgery, who shall not have complied with the foregoing provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, smd upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than io days or more than six months, and fined in anv sum not less than $io or more than$ioo, in the discretion of the court.

Sec.

13.

Whtreas, there is an emer

gency existing for the immediate taking effect of this act therefore, the same 6hall be in force from and after its passage.

THE LE\GUE BASE BALL CONTENTION.

CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULE AND RULET) —CONDITION OF VARIOUS CLUBS. From the N. Y. Tribune cf the 80th.

At the meeting of the League base ball clubs at Buffalo on Tuesday and Wednesday, the schedule, with amendments, was adopted. According to the amendments, the Buffalo Club will play at Chicago during the race week at Buffalo, and the Cleveland Club at Cincinnati during the Cleveland race week. Applications, presented by the Utica, Manchester and Worcester National Clubs, asking for the privilege of playing on League club grounds, were denied as were also applications to play on National grounds with League clubs, without the guarantee of

$100,

as provided in

the rules. Additional umpires were adopted, and the price of ad mis sion to championship games was fixed at

cents. An agreement bind

ing clubs not to enrage or negotiate with any players for

1880

1,1S79,

before November

was adopted. Power was given

to the president of the League to call a special meeting prior to November 1, 1879.

Article XII, section

31,

relative

to the number of games to be played, was amended so as to read as follows: "If six or seven clubs be members of the League on the first day of the championship season, twelve games if eight or nine clubs, not more than twelve games with each other."

It was also agreed that no club in the League should allow open betting or pool-selling on its grounds, and no person in addition to the, nine players ef each club and the umpire should be allowed upon the grounds during a game, except such officers of the law as may be present in uniform and are necessary to preserve the peace. A foul ball caught either on the fly or first bound puts out the striker. It was also voted to declare the striker out from three strikes. Further minor amendments were also made to the playing rules. The following delegates were present: A. H. Soden and H. Wright, Boston Club J. W. Neff, Cincinnati Club W. A. Hulburtand A. G. Spaulding, Chicago Club I. F- Evans, Cleveland Club H. T. Root and H. B. Winship, Providence Club R. Townsend, Syracuse Club G. Earl, C. H. Dauchv,

De Forrest and B. Phillips, Troy Club. The new Rockford (111.) Club for the season will be a strong one. Tne nine includes Golden, Redmond, Creamer and Goodman, from last year's League Milwaukee Nine. The club is as fol lows: J. Rowe, catcher D. E Rowe, pitcher Goodman, first base Creamer, second base Redmond, short stop Coons, third base Golden, left field Nicoll, centre field and Dorsey, right field

The Boston Club will begin the sport at Buffalo, the Troy Club at Cincinnati, the Providence Club at Cleveland and the Syracuse Club at Chicago—all placing their opening championship game on Mav 1. Thos, York, the excellent leftfielder of this year's League Providence Club, has been doing clerical work in the municipal offices of Providence for the past 6ix months. This year the League clubs will play

336

days, against

games in

280

in August,

132

1876,

and

ing the seasons of

108

dur

1877-78.

In May

games will be played in June,

July,

72,

ber

76.

and in Septem

Bond, Marrell, Houck, Sutton

and Burdook have reported for duty at Boston, and are king gymnasium exercise daily. Snyder, Jones, O'Rourk, Hawes and Foley, the other merrbers of the champion Boston team will be on hand April 1.

There will be five fed stocking clubs in the League this season: the Cincinnati, Cleveland, Boston, Buffalo and Tioy clubs. The Chicago Club wears white stockings and the Syracuse Club brown. The uniform of the Troy Club will be gray trousers, shirts and caps, with car-dinal-red trimmings and red belts and stockings. The flannel is of the best English quality. The champion Boston Club will play its first practice game at Bost3n April

The club will pay two

games against strong picked nines. Bond and Snyder will pitch and catch in the first game and Foley and Hawes in the second for the Bostons. On Saturday, April

the Bostons

will play against the Harvards, the champion College Club. The Union Grounds in Brooklyn will be open for the season Saturday, April

19,

with a

match game between strong picked nines. At a meeting of the National Albany Club directors recently, Mr. Gifford was engaged as manager for the coming season, in the place of Mr. McKelney, who has retired from the ball field. Among the clubs of last year which are now dissolved are the Rochester, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Lowell, Hornell Crickets (Binghampton), Tecumseh (London, Can ), Live Oak (Lynn Hartford and Allegheny (Pittsburb) club.

BE SURE TO GET THE GENUINE. As there are Baking Powders sold in balk for Ur. Price's Cream Baking Powder, which is not his, be sore to get the genuine, which is put up in cans, aocureiy labeled, and madeoniy by Steele A Price, »ll of whose preparations are uniform an«t reliable. Buy ft only in cam.

•i r« be or not t* fce."—It is a question of importance to all afflicted creatures, whether they will be cured of disease by remedies wbich leave along train of bad af-ter-effects, er by a medicine that strikes at the cause of the malady and eradicates It, without doing any more harm than ttat much water CurroaD's FKBRIFUGK, for the cure of all diseases caused by malaria, is a palatable, powerful Antiperiodic and tonic, and yet neVer produces headache, noise ia the ears, deafness or any of the evils consequent on the use of Quinine, Arsenic, etc.

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis

SELF DESTRUCTION.

Levi Fasig? &eeks his own end Witli a Thirl y-two Re vol ver.

THE PAWflCULAIIS.

Daily'/

From Monday's

At half past one o'clock to-day, Levi Fasig, a saddler in the employ of Messrs Farley & Roach, shot himself in the right temple, the ball passing out at, the left parietal protuberance. At the time of this writing he is still aiive in me back room at the Cincinnati House, but is momentarily expected to die. He is attended by his physician, Dr. Swafford.

The facts of the case are these: The injured man is the elder brother of Lieutenant Dan Fasig, and is about thirty-two or thirty-three years old He has worked for 'a number of years a6 saddler at Messrs. Farley & Reach's shop. Something over a year ago he went West and being in wretched health wrote to his brother Dan.,who sent him money to come home on and also saw him properly attended until he pulled through his worst sickness. He has never been entirely well, however, and has lost a good deal of time on that accoqnt.

He worked at the shop this morning and left for dinner a little before twelve saying his stock was not in rght shape. After dinner he returned and fired off a pistol in the alley and then -went up stairs. His room-mate, Hogan, asked him for the revolver, but he refused to give it up. He said he was practising with it and shortly afterward went over towards the Cincinnati Houte. There in the backyard just to the rear of the billiard room he fired the fatal shot, holding the muzzle of his pistol, which is as large as a small gun, to his right temple. He tell against the door and his brains spurted out into the adjoining coal bir.n in which he had probably been sitting the pistol was also found there. Not a word escaped him afte-ward. His bleeding was most profuse.

Dr. Swafford s«\ys he was not in his right mind. He spoken to Mr. Dan. Fasig about his brother's condition on last Saturday and they both thought it would soon be necessary to send Levi to the inaane asylum.

Fasig had been at the Cincinnati House most of the time for the past week.

A SINGULAR CASE.

THAT OF A LADY FROM LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL.

From the Vincennes Sun.

We clip the following from the Missouri Republican, of last Saturday. Ru mors of the affair have been flying about this city for several days, and we are not prepared to enter into an explanation of its mysteries:

A physician in Lawrenceville, Ills., a town situated nine miles this side of Vincennes, was in the city, yesterdav morn* ing, inquiring into the facts of a somewhat peculiar case in which the citizens of the latter place have taken a good deal of interest, vesting him with authority to ascertain the facts.

About the first of February a young lady named Frankie Warner, residing in the house of her sister and brother-in-law, James K. Dickirson, suddenly disappeared from the city under circumstances which gave rice to no little gossip among the neighbors. it looked strange, but the mystery was deepened on Sunday last by the receipt at Lawrenceville of a telegram from St. Luke's hospital, St. Louis, addressed to J. K. Dickirson, telling him to come to St. Louis immediately, as Frankie was dying. The telegraph was duly re ceived by Dickirson, who started the same evening for St. Louis. In the course of the two or three days following the receipts of the telegram, the citizcns thought best to send one of tbeir number to investigate the matter and learn the fate of the youpg lady who had formerly been the belle of the village.

Arriving in St. Louis, yesterday, the gentleman appointed by the citizens of Lawrenceville, learned that Miss Warner bad betrn placed in the hospital on the

7th

of February, and that on March

20th

she had given birth to a male child which is now in the care of the Episcopal Sisters of the Good Shepard, No.

before

B,CHABD80Mipr0p»n

2,829

Park avenue. Saturday night the mother of the little one was found to be suffering from ery sipelas, and Dr. Barrett, the attending physician, thought her recovery very doubtful. By noon the next day there was no hope, and the message above mentioned was sent to the brother-in-law. The latter, in company with his wife, both of whom catne in answer to the telegram, were at the Hotel Barnutn until Wednesday evening, when they left.

The girl, who is or was a perfect beauty, is still lying in the hospital at the point of death.

Later.—The Sun learns thit the poor unfortunate died yesterday morning. We do not know what disposition will be made of the body.

On •ur Meet Distant Frontiers as in eur busiest and most populous cities of the seaboard and linterior, |Hostetter's Stomach Bitters' is (preeminently popular. Wherever civilization plants its foot on this oontlnent, thither the great tonic soen finds ts way. Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine of all ethers best adapted to the wauts of the Western emigrant, be he miner or agriculturist. It is'an incomparable remedy for the diseases to which he is most subject, and wnieh are liable to be brought on by achangeof climate, hardship, exposure, unaceustomed air and diet, aad miasmatic atmosphere and water. Among these are disorders of the stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments, and malarious fevers, for all (which Hostetter's Bitters

a certain specific. A course of the Bitters

departing for the sew field of labor, or on arrlvlag, will have the effect of preventing the eyiis for whieh it is raeh a signal remedy.

THE INQUEST.

rhe Inquiry of the Law Into thft Oeath of Levi Fasig.

I-, SI?

Verdict of Suicide.

From lues-lay's Daily.

About an hour and a half after his shoating yesterday, Levi Fasig died. Coroner Henry Ehrenhardt held an in-* quest which is appended:

PHILIP WORMAN

being sworn on oath says: I saw the deceased shoot a revolver off in the rear of Farley and Roach's harness shop. I was then standing in Mr Clark's store, in the rear part of the store. I did not know him. I saw him shoot the revolver and pointed it at the ground.and then walk back into the store again did not see him any more until he was dead.

JACOB SEITZ

being ^worn says: I saw the deceased this morning did not see him any more until about half past one o'clock when he passed through the saloon and told me he felt very bad. I asked him what was the matter. He said he did not know but he felt very bad and walked out in the yard. I did not see him again until Mr. Hoff, the milk man, who had gone out in the yard came in and told me there was a man laying out near the back door bleeding. I went out and there I saw thev deceased lying down and a revolver by his side. I left him lay there and sent Mr. Smith after his brother.

DR. SWAFFORD

being sworn says: The deceased has been to my office consulting me professionally. He was clearly insane. He was at my office the last time on Saturday evening last. I did not see him again until about two o'clock to-day when I saw him in the rear of the Cincinnati House with a bullet hole through the brain, the ball entering above the external angle of the frontal bone on the right side and making its exit at the left parietal protuberance, causing a wound that was necessarily fatal.

C. H. BALL

being'sworn'or. oath says: 1 saw the deceased for the last time to-day in the work shop of Farley & Roach. I noticed he had a revolver in his pocket and called the attention of Mr. Iiogan to the fact, and judging from his actions thought he might use it. He left the shop and went up stairs to his room. Mr. Hogan followed hitn and I did not see him any more.

DR. STEVENSON

sworn,'says: I came here shortly after being notified. I saw the deceased lying outside the door, with a hole through his head which was caused by a pistol, from which effects he died.

JACOB FARLEY

being sworn on oath says: The deceased has been working for me off and on for the last year. 1 saw him come in out of the rear part of the yard between twelve and one o'clock. I heard a pistol shot and asked him what was the matter out there, "Oh, nothiiig! I did it myself," he replied. He went on up stairs and I did not see him any more until I heard he had shot himself. .TIMOTHY HOGATF being sworn on oath says: I was working in the shop. He came and asked me for the key of the room. I gave it to him and he went up in the third story to the room. Mr. Ball told me he had a pistol in his pocket and I had better follow him up stairs and take it away from him. 1 followed him up stairs and asked him for the pistol. He said he would not give it up that he had use for it and remarked: "Do you think I am such a damned fool as to shoot myself?'' I told him not to be such a fool as to shoot himself, and I left the room and went back to work and left him there I did not see him anymore until I heard he had shot himself. ,»

FRANK HANISH

being sworn on oath, says: The deceased came to me about twelve o'clock and asked me for my revolver, knowing that I had one. I asked him what he wanted of it. He said he was going up the river hunting with some young fellows from the Vandalu shop. I told him my revolver was home, and when coming back from my dinner I would bring it to him. When I came back I found him waiting for me. He asked me if I got him that revolver? I told him I could not get it as the drawer had been locked where I kept it and I could not find the key. I told him he might borrow one from Mr. Robbins. I went in with him he asked Robbins for the loan of his revolver stating the same reasons he had to me for his wanting it Mr. Robbins gave it to him. He took it out in the back yard and tried it to see if the catridges were all fight 1 did not see him any more until ihe^rd he had shot himself.

THE VBRDICT.

We, the undersigned jurors, empannelled and sworn before Henry Ehrenhardt, Coroner of Vig* County, to inquire! into, and true presentment make known, how, and in what manner, and by whom Levi Fasig came to his death, in the rear of the Cincinnati house, after having heard the evidence and examined his body, we find that the deceased came to his death by the discharge of a pistol loaded with powder and ball, and held in his own hand,, about half past one o'clock p.

M., this

31st

day of March,

are

1879.

JAMES P.JOHNSON,Foreman. WILLIAM MILLER, W. E.WILLIAMS, S.P.MILLER, W. A. Dox, JAMES M. SHEWMAKBR, M. W. STACK, Clerk. SIMON HiRscH.Ccnstable. HENRY EHRENHARDT, Coroner.

LIKE TO OBTAIN.

Ko doubt the public would like to obtain what it requires at as cheap a rate as possible, and many times iuduoed to purchase cheap ai tides, wbich are In reality the dearest in the end. Dr. Price's Special Flavor-. Ing Extracts cost a few cents more, yet' they

the cheapest, for ihey rtqaire mnch

less in quantity.