Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1880 — Page 6

THE DANCE OF DEATH.

Desperate Fight with Horse Thieves.

Texas

a a a a a In Fray.

The Leader of tlie Gang Dies with hia Boots oil.

Las Vegas Special to the Denver News: A bloody affair was enacted here last night at Close & Patterson's dance hall, in which Joseph Carson, the city marshal, who was present in the discharge of his duty, and William Randall, a Texas man, were both killed, and James West, a cow-boy, a man named Tom Henry, and several others were badly wounded. From the lips of the wounded cow-boy West, the following story was heard: He said he was a member of Ihe gang that left Texas several weeks ago for the ostensible purpose of browsing in a livelier country. The party first went to Mora courity, where they squandered all their money, and were forced to trade off^omc of their fine horses for inferior animals. This is the boy's story, but the general supposition, backed up by strong evidence, is that the fellows got away with a lot of horses in the Pan Handle country, and arc now holding the stock in Mora county in defiance of the law. Two weeks ago Joe Carson visited their rendezvous in search of a buggy that had been stolen from a Mr. Staben, and which1 he suspected had been carried off by the gang. The vehicle was 6een, but as the men were in strong force and would hesitate at nothing, it was not considered "healthy" to attempt to regain possession of it. A gentleman from Dodge City, who recently had four horses stolen, knows that they are in possession of this gang, for at the time they were taken he discovered his loss and followed the thieve?, and they were so generous as to give niin back a favorite horse which he prized very highly.

These depredations have been going on for some time, and the people here have been powerless to check them. The outlaws would leave their haunt on a marauding expedition whenever they felt like it, would corne and go at their will, and would set every attempt at interfering with their nefarious doings at defiance.

Four or five of these desperadoes came into town from Mora canon the day before yesterday and marched boldly about the streets, armed to the teeth. They did just as they pleased, set everybody at defiance, are acted as if they were monarchs of all they surveyed. Yesterday they commenced drinking, and after imbibing whisky all day and getting very full at night, they proceeded to thc dance hall known as Close & Patterson's. At this time they were all considerable under the influence of liquor. Immediately after entering the hall, one of the party, who was known as Tom, was approached by an officer named Dave Mathews and quietly andjpolitely requested to lay off his pistols or else to secrete them under his clothing. To this request of the officer, one that is always made under such circumstances, the fellow replied in a rough and impudent manner, and refused to do as he had been requested, Joe Carson then stepped to the front and quietly, but firmly, insisted on the fellow disarming' himself, or at least secreting his weapons. An angry reply came, and but few words followed beiore the shooting began.

The statements of those present are very conflicting as

who fired the first

thot, as the hall was a scene of confusion in a moment. Some of the occupants crowded around the parties and. others cleared out 10 a place of safety, but Dave Mathews, the officer who first requested the fellow to remove his weapons, was close to the men, and he is positive that the leader of the gang, the man named Tom. not only drew his weapon first, but fired the first shot, which broke Joe Carson's right arm and disabled him from further participating in the fight, and made him unable to defend himself.

Many who were present are «.f the opinion that Carson did not fire at all, although his pistol was picked up on the floor of the hall with two of the chambers discharged. The second shot was fired by Dave Mathews, striking one of the gang. Then the shooting became general, and the repeated concussions extinguished the lamps, leaving the hall in total darkness.

The scene that followed can not be described. The shrieks of the women, the yells and oaths of the men, the explosion of the firearms, sending their deadly missiles in all directions around the crowded room, made a horrible and terrible scene that beggars all description. The people that escaped into the streets rushed around the town in frantic excitement, rousing the inhabitants from their slumber. After a time a body of citizens, who had been roused up by the noise and firing, proceeded to the sceu of the carnage to ascertain the result of affair. Poor Joe Carson was found lying on the 6idewalk in front of the building with five bullet-holes in his body, but still alive. No one knew how many were dead and dying inside. A light was obtained, and, on entering the building, the desperado Randall was found ing on the floor of the hall, dead, and his companion, West, near by. badly wounded, and the man named Tom Henry, a resident of the city, was also severely wounded. A number of others were injured, but got so seriously but what they could leave the place for their homes. The mangled form of Carson was laid on a lude board and carried to his house by his friends, but the news of the terrible affair had preceeded the sad cortege, which was met on the street by Mrs. Carson, whose wails of grief over the bleeding form of her murdered husband weje terrible to listen to. Carson was carried up stairs to his room and medical aid summoned at once. After he was laid upon his bed he rallied and recognized his wife, and then expired in fearful agony. He wus buried with Mawnic honors. The funeral *as attended

by nearly all of the prominent citizens of Las Vegag. Joe Carson was about forty-tlnee jears of age, a good citizen, and a brave and efficient officer. He was respected and honored by all who came in contact with him. He was a particularly quitt and peaceful man, who never drank, and since his residence here has earned an enviable reputation.

Mr. Carson formerly resided in Sherman, Texas. After that he lived in Canon* City and removed to this place about two years 6ince.

The bod) of Randall, the leader of the desperadoes, lies in the dance house, and his wounded companion, West, in the city jail.

EFFECTS OF SMOKING.

DOUBTS AND CERTAINTIES OF THE qUESTION OF INJURIOUS RESULTS.

The London Lancet prints the following lette' 'rem the late Prof. Parkes, to an inquiring friend, on the subject of the effect of smoking:

MY DEAR MR. PRATT:—I think my state of mind as regards tobacco is very much what yours 6eems to be. I have honestly tried to collect evidence from moderate smokers, both medical men and others, and when tolerance has been established, I have never been able to make out any symptoms which implied injury. In the case of many medical men whom I have asked to study their own condition, the answer has always been the same—viz., they could see no harm or distubance ot any function. Even in some cases ot enormous Smokers.—i. e., men who rareiy were without a pipe or cigar—I could learn of no injury.

On the other hand, I have seen, like all of UP, men complaining of dyspepsia, nervousness, palpitation, etc., and who were much better for leaving off smoking in fact, in these cases there could be no doubt of an injurious effect.

In boys of fourteen or filteen years or age, who begin to smoke, I think I have observed that tolerance is 6lo vly attained that appetite is less, and 1 presume digestion and nu:rition les6 good, and that the complexion becomes pasty and less florid and clear. There was a striking case of this kind in tlie son of a medical friend, who watched his son, naturally, very carefully, ana who told me that the effect of the tobacco (a good deal was smoked) was quite unmistakable. I persuaded the son to lessen his tobacco one-half, and his health certainly imptoved, but he was then a young man. That some injury, therefore, is sometimes produced, and especially on young people, seems to me quite clear but it is curious, in other cases, how difficult it is to find ill effect?, even in the young, when the quantity is not excessive.

As to the effect on the young even, it is curious in Burrryih to see children smoking in their mothers arms, and yet when I was serving in Burmah, many years ago, I often saw a woman walking along, smoking her cigar of tobacco, rolled up in a plantain leaf, and carrying on her hip a child two or three years old, who also had his or her little cigar, which was smoked with the greatest gravity. On talking to the Burme-e, who smoke constantly, they would never allow that even young children were in the least damaged. When I was in Turkey I tried to make inquiry of some of the Turkish gentlemen one or two of them said that though the Turks had learned to smoke from the Europeans, and had been growing apathetic and dull ever since. But others laughed at this, and the rural Turk, who smokes a good deal, is a fine, active, energetic fellow.

I have talked to many Germans, who all stand out manfully for tobacco. In conclusion, I confess myself quite uncertain. I can find nothing like good evidence in books too often a foregone conclusion, without any evidence to back it, is given. I think we must decidedly admit injury from excess from moderate use I can see no harm, except, it may be in youth. My opinions are, you will 6ee, very indefinite, and I would gladly see Bome really good evidence collected. If at any time you can 6end tue any facts I shall be grateful. Believe me, very sincerely yours. E. A. PARKES.

Bitterne, Southampton, January 28, 1S76. The British Medical Journal cites an interesting communication from Dr. Decaisne on the subject oLsmoking, particularly as regards children and women. In 1864 t)ecaisne related cases of thirtyeight young people, in twenty-seven of whom the effects of tobacco on the economy were observable, especially in cardiac affections, palpitations and intermittences. He concluded by saying that, whatever conditions may be seen in adult subjects, the pernicious effects of tobacco smuking are incontestable in children. Even the restricted use of tobacco in children leads often to a change in the blood and sometimes to chlorotic ansemia, paleness of the face, emaciation, morbid sound in the carotid arteries, palpitation and intermittence of the heart, diminution of the normal quantity of the blood corpuscles, difficulty of digestion, etc. Young people who smoke show generally a certain sluggishness of intelligence, and a more or less pronounced taste for strong drinks. In children who cease to 6moke and who are not affected by any organic lesion, the disorders of economy which have just been mentioned, disappear, often very quickly, and almost always without leaving any trace. Since 1865 Dr. Decaisne has commenced to ex amine the effect of tobacco on women. He has observed forty-three women who present symtoms arising from this source including intermittence of the pulse and disorders in the digestion and he has arrived at the shtne conclusion as he arrived at in 1864. He adds that the effects of tobacco smoking in women resemble very closely those which he observed in children that in a certain number of them, as among children, even in a relatively small dose, tobacco leads promptly to the symptoms of anaemia, as well as intermittent pulse, and develops for the most part a pronounced taste for strong drinks.

Twice a month President Grew of France gives a State dinner for s'ixtyfive persons. It is served under regular contract at a cost of $1,400.—I New York Times.

'—I*i'$ %.

Report of the

LOUISVILLE, Feb.

The Kentucky State Pri3on in an Outiageous Condition.

Committee

Prisoners Dying Simply From the Want of Proper Food.

The Flogging of Convicts in the Prison Carried the Extreme.to

The Treatment of the Convicts Cruel Beyond all Reasou.

committee for the investigation of the State's Prison, have made a report, of which the following is a synopsis: The condition of the penitentiary at the present time is bad, and during the past year it was shamefully bad. We believe the condition is attributable to lour causes, viz.: 1st., to the over crowded condition of the prison 2nd, to the defective sewerage 3d, to a general want of clean, liness about the buildings, yards, etc. 4U1 to the want of a proper diet for the convicts. Under the requirements of the statute, the keeper is under binding obligaions to furnish the convicts a sufficient quantity of wholesome food to maintain good health among them, and there can be 110 doubt whatever that he is under most solemn obligations

TO FURNISH THEM FOOD

of such quality and such variety as to prevent scurvy. This disease prevailed to a feartul extent in prison during the year 1879. At one time says Dr. Rodman, the keeper's physician there, 200 men in the hospital with scurvy and God only knows how many are still at work having only slight symptoms of the disease. Dr. Rodman further says in his report that he treated for scurvy during the year 1879 291 men on the bed ana 484 off the bed, making a total of 775. Out of about 1,000 men treated for this disease during the summer and early fall of 1879, during the prevalence cf this disease, 11 men died of it and two of scorbutic fever. It is an undeniable fact that scurvy has but one cause, viz: ,^,si

WANT OF PROPER FOOD

and the fact that scurvy prevailed in the prison to such a fearful extent is, to the ininds oi your committe, conclusive proof that the convicts were not furnished with proper food. It was the keeper's duty to iurqish proper food, and in that duty he failed, and for that failure there is in tlie opinion of your committee no excuse whatever of such treatment of convicts confined within the walls, and felons of deepest dye though they be, is unpardonable. It is a fact that the Kentucky penetentiary was almost as much overcrowded in 1875

at'd

in 1879. Yet, during these years THE DEAD LOSS was not large, being 34 in 1877,

BEASTLY PRACTICES,

and has doubtless generated and developed the disease. We do not hesitate to pronounce such confinement to be outrage against hemanity. The committee end the report by asking the Governor to remove J. W. South, keeeper of the prison.

E8tray Notice.

Taken up by William F. Mather!y? living in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 23d day of November.' 1S79, a white cow with red ears supposed to be four years old and appraised at twenty-five dollars before Henry Boyll.

'FTJAF-I

THE TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PENITENTIARY.

Appoint

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1879

as 1,: was

and

a fr 11 ft ikfi

TUTTS

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BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,

in 1878, yet in 1S79 we find it running up to 75, not counting the large number who died after they were pardoned by the Governor and had left the prison. |j®|jTHE FLOGGING OF CONVICTS in prison is sometimes carried to a cruel extent. The clothing furnished the convicts is insufficient, and the beds and bedding are insufficient and not kept in good condition. There are 64S cells in the old cell house and 96 in the new total of 744. The cells in the old cell house are very 6mall, being 67 inches long, 3 It., 9fe inches wide and 6 ft., 3)^ inches high. Yet in more than in one hundred of these badly ventilated cells the keeper has been compelled to put two convicts, and keep them there during the night, say for ten or twelve hours. Such doubling in cells has led to

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These irawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 1869, and sustained by all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly on the last day of every month |8undays excepted), AND ARB SUPERVISED BY PltOMISENT CITIZENS OF THE STATE.

Tho management call attention to the grand opportunity prosented of obtaining for only #2, any of

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want to ne strong, a?

'Clergymen, Edit oi

*'Ki(l )'v and Urinary Mof all 1 ii ir.-nnimcntly curcd by llop Litters."

"Tha greatest apto a blood and fiver regulator—llop llltter*."

HOP ('nron CUR* is the sweetest, safesk and best.

"nop Bitters lias reRtorcd to solirlcty and health, perfect wrecks from Intemperance.

Ask children.

The nop PAD for Stomach, Liver and Kidneva Is nn peri or to all others. Ask Druggists.

Law

yers, Editors, Bankers and I.adles need Hop lilttcra daily."

D.I.C.lsan absolute and irreslstablo cur® for drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and and narcotics.

"Sour stomach, sick headache and dizziness, Hop Bitters cores with a few doses/'

All above sold by drngglsts. Hop Bitters Manufacturing. .Rochester, N.

Bend for.

Co_

Circular.

SAWING THE LOG

OI.UIVI -.t

THE GREAT SUCCESS^ or THIS

UbSSuiJSiS Rrrnw SAW JIACIV Is flilly demonstrated by the number In uso th* present demand for them. It sawi Logs of any ."we. One man can saw more logs or cord wood in oni iay and easier tbnn two men can the old wuy, It will saw a two foot log in three minutes. Farmer need* one. Township agents ,u\L *end for Illustrated Circular and Terms.

AddreM W. W- BOSTWM'K Ac rfe ITS £ku St, Clnfhuib'..

I S S pA. Write fcr Free Illnstrated Catalogue.

AGICKTS WANTED FORc A TOUR ABOUND THE WORLD

re-i

T- .1.1

Box,

Shell A

B'/ \Elegant Cards, 50prettlest styles, with Ow name, 19c. Stamps taken. W. H. Moore, Brockport, N. Y.

it-:

A mw aad complete QUIDS TO WRDLOCKp containing Chapter* en

Competent WOBIUK

I I

hoods Selection of wife, Evidences ofVircloit/,'Temperament*, Sterility. Advice to Bride*

a "Private Medicalytdfaaer" dieeMet re-

/DR. I*«FLM*11 I an4 It

4MJ ihIWT vilk rm 100 l*lsU h|nrlni

1— —4 Hi lUtr nm»»\

UMy tW»

ft 1tm«.

xkMk

BB. BOTTS' OUPEWIABT. IB if. stii

St.,

s«.

(UAH

On the Kansas Pacifid RiiliraJ. 3,000 000 Acres fcr Sale in tha

QOLDEN BELT:

4 --t

•3 to 97 «r

sere. It

•f vM

HOMES

20 to 50 bushels C*ra 40 to lOO bush, per acre. XoMaasrs needed. tioodclimate, pure water fins schools, churches, and good society. Railroad snd market facilities excel* lent. Macs and full information FREE. Addre* g.UILHOBE, I^iudCommissioner,halioa, Kaassa,

a", Jit

*:h/£

3 S O W S

•N# -CR I.UMISHEE,IW LIIM-IRY

of Gen.

mdisease,Or*PromptlyTmn»a0»tothisandand.-in*'ttl,O.onsendsiyncafallremedy,KOOTsnfferera1{'-.'Ir.-»F.all''6.treatise*totheirJIt.tcelebratedmer.-freetmyvaluableofasendwhoCt'BKUPermanently.bottlewithaddress.Express

N'o Pearl dt New 1 ork.

AGENTSFor PIcferM Bibfo Comrnaniator' ••••••LrOIS P»«es. 478 Illustrations aad Vcps. mi uTPfl "9 moat eomplsta sad eomprjheniiT# 11 All I C.UCommnttxrj on the satin 8«nptores (la wnt rol.) «ier jmHisbed. Pries. S3.7S. VTm.

rszf

-4

GABEETSO* k?o., Odd Fellows' Block. Columbus, O.

mClTF

ST'H

Hn 9 —Beantlfbl Colored Picture.

Oft lb ntfi

Very iogeniotu. 75 objects te

find. Send stsmpfor pArkage. Dr.i.f.iRBKT.BiKO«.l(.r.