Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1882 — Page 4

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§he ffledug &IZCU'

W. C. BALL & CO,

Cnivred ut the Terre Hantc. Ind.. mail matter.1

r*oMt-ufllce at HM K«r.llldclaU

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THURSDAY, MAHCH 16. 1882.

LAWS RELATING 10 NEWSPAPER

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whether Iw has ordered

it

or

uot, is held in law to tte a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it otherwise the publisher is author• ized to send it on, and the subscribers wiH be responsible until an express noticc, ivith payment of all arrears is sent to the

publisher.

IF the OAZETTK sliould conic into the hands of any one who is not a subscriber, we hope be will read it carefully and, it' he likes it, subscribe. It costs only $1.50 per year, or less than ibree cents per week, delivered postage, free, at any postollice you desire. Our aim is to make the GAZETTE the best weekly paper published in Indiana. We feel tolerably confident it is the best for local, telegraph ir, market, court house and miscellaneous news printed in Terre Haute. We knew it is the only one that, has the courage of its convictions at all times and under all circumstances. The past has shown that the future will confirm it Now is the accepted time now is the day to subscribe. Call on or address the publishers,

W. C. BALT. & Co., No. 25, South 5th St.

IN the nomination of C. C. Belt 'to be Road Superintendent for Harrison townsbip the Democrats selected a man in every way qualified to perform the duties ol the office. Mr. Belt is an active, energetic and honest man. He will do good and honest work on the roads of Harrison township if he is elected. He never ye^ undertook anything he did not carry through and those who know him best like him most.

MR. PATRICK SHANNON ought to read this afternoon the interview he dictated to his clerk and sent to the GAZETTE office to be published on the 27th day of last June. In that interview, or rathei card, he prated about Mr. Eppiughousen's statement being false, about his having brought a libel suit against him i'or $50,000, and of his tixed and unalterable determination to have it promptly brought to trial, to the end that he might be vindicated. That interview we reprint to-day. Caught with Bunting's money in his hands—nay more: caught trying to defraud Bunting of 4he money he so solemnly denied having received shown to have been fighting to delay the suit of his own bringing, he BOW, at his wits' end and driven to a corner, dismisses his suit, paying all the cost* himself. Never was there more disgraceful ending to a suit. A dishonored man in every walk and relation of life, ho deserves the scorn and ccintempt of every honest man.

THE Democrats of Lost Creek township held their convention last Saturday. The ticket nomiuated will be found in another column. I* is an unusually strong one and ought lo commend itself ta every citizen of that township. The candidate for Trustee is Horace Chamberlain, an old an8 honored citizen, identified with the history and progress of the township, a man honest in every relation of life and capable of performing the duties if the satisfaction of the people. The candidate for Superintendent of Roads is Okiritt W. SKooie, who is eminently quabfied to perform the duties of the office, arid Martin H. Colling, the candidate for alee* is peculiarly suited fer tbe duties attaching to the office for which he his ben nominated: it is seldom that so good a ticket is offered for the suffrages of tbe people as that which the Democrats of

Lost Creek nominated on Batorday, and the GAZSRK predicts its election next month.

Tax meanest and most cowardly of all of Patrick Shannon's behaviour is, perhaps, tbe

and whelpish effort he is making to have it appear that be is dismissing his two cases because Judge Scott overruled his demurer lo Eppmghou9en's answer in his own case. A more palpable falsehood could hardly be conceived, and yet to such straits is this monster of infamy and iniquity driven that he would even seek to impugn the motives of Judge Scott, than whom no more pure and up. right man lives, in order to hide his own putrid add decaying fame from the public view.

It will be remembered that these same suits were brought before Judge Rhoads but he dismissed them, for fear he would not gtt justice and brought them in Judge Scott's court when Scott Was sick and absent. Now Judge Scott is here on tbe bencb, the cases set for trial,at issue, so far as the debt is concerned, at issue on a plea of justification, and yesterday, with the inevitable stsring him in the face, looking through a halter with which he was soon to be suspended in the public gaze in all his hideous deformityt he attempts by a lie to ease his fatal and mortal fall by intimating that Judge Scott had ruled wrongly and therefore, he was dismis-ring his 'cases.

BPPINGU0U8KN VS. SHANNON To the Editor of the GAZETTE: In the Indianapolis Evening News of Wednesday appeared a local article which I do not think yrtu ought to miss Beeing and republishing. I do not think it likely that it will escape your attention for you are justly chargeable with no nine of omission under that head, but I hold it to be the duty of every tax-payer and good citizen to assist you in every way in the righteous war you are waging on Fatrick Shannon in behalf of the people whom he has plundered. The Neat item is as follows:

The close relationship between James Myers and George W. Bunting.the architect, seems to have sutrered a break. Last evening Myers appeared in the role or plaintiff, and tiled a voluminous eomplaiutr with Bunting as defendant, alleging iliatsometime ago a partnership was formed between the two to furuish plans and secure the superintendence of erecting public buildings. The defendant's portion^ was to furnish the plans, while the "outside work" and "influence" were allotted to Myers. Under this partnership the Clinton county court house jon was obtained, and so also the one In Madison county. On the first the firm was to receive per cent., based on an estimate of $160,090, and on the second8per•••$150,000. Thecomplaint alleges that Bu. ting has drawn $2,475 on the first-named oo not, and has withheld plaintiff's sh'in- ..••! Myers anticipates that ne Is preparing lo uupi irate this procedure relative to Madison coutity, hence the suit. Bunting haB money on deposit in Fletoher & Churchman's bank, and while Myers wants to recover his share of the percentage, he also asks for a restraining order to prevent the defendant from checking out his balance until the suit is judicially passed upon.

Now I wish to ask you, Mr. Editor, if it would not bean advisable thing for ad vantage to be taken of this misunderstanding to get some testimony from Mr. Meyers in the suit of Eppenhousen vs. Shannon? I beg pardon I mean in the suit of Shannon vs. Eppinghousen. 1 forgot that Shannon was the plaintiff. Could not Mr. Meyers possibly throw some light on the daik places in that

8uitl

a

TAX PAriiu.

We do not not think Mr. Myerfc could add much to what is already known. Mr. Shannon denied with exceeding warmth that Mr. Bunting had ever paid him $2,500. That he told a deliberate false hood when he made that denial is an opinion very widely I entertained Whether he will go farther and pat that denial in the form of an oath on tbe witness stand is what people are waiting to see. It is at any rate well known now that Bunting did have just $2,500 in Shannon's bank. What it "was there lor is an easy surmise. And what is more Mr. Patrick Shannon did hate awfully to give that money up. It was only after suit was brought that be reluctantly paid over money which he had been denying he over had. It would seem as if Mr. Eppinghousen'd attorneys had all the facts they needed. What they want now is a speedy trial. Mr. Shannon's demurrer to their answer has been overruled.

To adapt the language of Hamlet to the occasion: The suits the cannon

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To blow to atoms Mr. Patrick Shannon.

SHANNON DI8MIB6BS HI8 8UI1 AGAINST MPPIMQUOUb&N. By reference to the «mu| report in today's GAZETTE it will be fjecn that the libel suits of Patrick Shaufeon and of Mr. Bunting against Architect Eppinghousen have been dismissed. Thfcy were dismissed this Monday morning by plaintiff Shannon, all the costs in the ease to be paid by him. This is the ending, for the time being only, however, of this malicious prosecution brought by Patrick Shannon with a view to deceiving the people of Vigo County as to the hideous and corrupt interference on his part with the attempt ol the Commissioner, to select an architect and build a court boose.

Ever aince the salt was brought last June Mr. Shannon has been fighting i* off. It was in faet merely brought for effect. """""lie made atjSld and impu^en^l attempt for titWft W ttakc peb^te tie intended then after «l*peet%

drop. But Mr. Shannon ni1 fwL out bis host. The people will not ^t|et, and the GASUHTB will see to it that* tbey aie kept posted. "...

Ml

PP

It should be said here and' now that, though Mr. Banting appears as plaintiff in one of the cases, he really never brought the case at all. Shannon brought both. Bunting, we are assured, never believed in the suit, never authorized Its bringing and has never paid a cent.

Shannon brought both and now dismisses both. The suits were first brought in the superior court. As the day for trial approached he dismissed tbem and brought them in the circuit court, at a time when Judge Scott was in the north and sick. That delayed tbe cases, as it was expected it would and as it was intended it should. Then there was a demurrer to the answer of tbe defendants. That answer admitted the language charged against Eppinghousen and said that it was so and plead justification on the ground of its truth. Two weeks ago the demurrer was argued. It was overruled by tbe Judge. .*

r.

Now, why does bhannon dismiss these cases We will see. Last week the attorneys for Mr. Eppinghousen gave notice that they would begin to take depositions in Indianapolis this morning. Saturday attorneys McNutt and Buff, for Mr. Eppinghousen, went to Indianapolis to see their witnesses and arrange for the taking of their depositions this morning. They found that they could prove much more than they had ever believed possible. Shannon must in some way have learned of this. At any rate he knew that depositions were to be taken this morning. Something had to be done and that right quickly. The case was coming to trial and his infamy would be exposed. His game of bluff was coming to an end. He must drop his swagger and brag and bluster, and must fight. He wouldn't do it He didn't dare to do it. He turned and ran, as any other whipped cur might do.

Yesterday Mr. Shannon'* a ttorney, in behalf of Mr. Shanoon, called on one of Mr. Eppmgliousens attorney'* and made the proposition that he, Shannon, would dismiss tbe case if Eppinghousen would pay his own costs, or each party *.o pay his own costs. The attorney did not and would not submit the proposition to his client, but promptly declined to entertain it, informing the attorney, and Shannon through him, that Mr. Eppinghousen intended to be ready for trial that they had been at Indianapolis, had talked with the witnesses whose depositions were to be taken to-day, and had found that Mr. Eppinghousen could prove every word he had ever said. He said, moreover, that Shannon had to meet the case in a public trial that Mr. Eppinghousen was anxious to try it, and that a trial or unconditional dismissal must come. He said that Mr. Eppinghousen would not pay one mill of costs or make any agreement that the public should not be deceived and mislead into the beliet that the case had been settled or that Shannon had got out of them otherwise than as disgraced and defeated and, that, moreover, Mr. Eppinghousen would immediately sue him for damage tor malicious prosecution uuless the damages were paid without suit. In about one hour Shannon's counsel returned and informed Mr. Eppinghouseu's attorney that he need not go to Indianapolis to take the depositions as both cases would be dismissed this morning.

This, then, is the way in which Mr. Shannon has slunk out of a case in March I8d2 which he brought last June with a great flourish of trumpets and as if he were a greatly injured innocent. He stands to4ay a defeated and disgraced man in this community, which he sought last summer with brazen impudence and diBhonest effrontery to throttle and plunde.

This case grew out of statements made by Mr. Eppinghousen and on the strength of which the commissioners, acting on the advice of Judge McNutt rescinded the order a warding the con tract for furnishing the plans and superintending the work of building the court house to Messrs. Bunting and Eppinghousen. What were these statements of Mr. Eppinghousen As published in the Exprm of Sunday June 26, 1881 theyj were as follows:

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TSE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

IMX

Mr. Eppinghousen was found' at Ills residence last evening, and upon being interviewed upon the subject refused to say anything, referring the reporter to his attorney, Mr. Buff. The latter gentleman was bunted up again, and later Mr. Eppinghousen was found in hia company. The latter gentleman said that after he had been appointed an architect by the board of commissioners he bad Peveral conversations with Mr. Bunting, of Indianapolis, who had been appointed to act with him that Mr. Bunting informed him that he had paid Mr. Shannon the sum of $2,560 to have his plans adopted by tbe board of commissioners that Mr. Bunting had told bim this. several times. Mr. Eppinghousen further states that Mr. Shannon sent for him last Sunday and demanded that he contribute $2,500 that be (Eppinghousen) said he could not par it, and that the demand was gradully reduced until it dwindled to nothing that yesterday at noon he communicated this state of affairs to bis attorney, Mr. Bufl^ who advised bios to have nothing whatever to do with tbe Court bouse, ana that then it was coadoded lo Isy tbe matter beloreihe-fetam. Which was done at once through Judge -McNutt, and resulted in the adoption of thfc fftBMfainfc older. Mr. Eppinghousen abb eara that there ware other things in connection with the matter, wblcb ate eqtMtty as k.( AT k- t- 1 _» f!k

1L A

v.-

fib.

e$y to,speak. He also exonerated Mrdtiapft from au blane in tbe natter, and said that be has been in no way iateraten (a the adpptioaof plans or letting tbe contract.

On Monday, Jane 27th, Patrick Bhrfhnon sent to the GAZKTTK tor publication an interview with himself. It was dictated by him to hia clerk and written outIt began by saying that tbe reporter of the GAZRTB found bim in bis bank enjoying

his cigar and in no way disturbed at the statements made by Mr. Eppinghousen. This introduction the editor of the 6A ZBTTK scratched out, saying to his messenger for him, that so much of the interview as talked to the point we would print, but that we were not going to permit this community to believe that we employed reporters to stand around and witness with awe the majestic spectacle of Patrick Shannon enjoying his cigar. And that introduction we did not print, but the rest we did print and it was as follows:

Reporter—Were you expecting any such an assault from "Mr. Eppingrlinusen Shannon—No, I was quite surprised but I wish you to say that each and all of Eppinghousen's statements, individually and coTlcctivelv, are base slandeis without a shadow of foundation and wholly unmerited by myself.

R.—Did you have any lalks with Eppinghousen about his plan? Shannon—Oh, yes, a great many. I tried to treat him civilly because lie was a home man. But he has thrust himselt upon me time and again. He has beseeched me and begged me for aid and assistance, even to making himself a bore and a nuisance. He has been at my residence three or four times a week ever since the County Commissioners have been considering the plans of the architects. When not at my house he would come to me at my place of busi ness. On all these occasions he used various pleas and appeals for my help. He said he would not get the building without me. He sent others to me, or said, so that they could tell me such tnings as these: I can't get near to Shannon I can't talk with him as I want to he don't understand me, he is fighting me, and I'm his best friend, but he don't know it." I only laughed at such idiotic nonsense.

R. Was there no lalk about money matters. Shannon—There was just one and that was at my house, at a very late hour. Eppinghousen had bored me for several hours, until finally he said:

There's $30 000 profit in my building and if you take off the two wings and the portico there is $5,000 more—1 don't care anything about the money, I want to put up the building—I HHW at once what he was after and replied to him. You had better put that extra money into the building, that would make $35,000. And with that I dismissed him as the hour was quite late and he had already taxed my patience to the full extent of "all demands of hospitality. 8o far as talk of money is concerned, this is the first, last and ail there is to the whole matter.

R. Do you propose to drop the matter where it is"? Shannon. By no means, I shall insist upon the fullest and most impartial investigation. To accomplish this I have this day instituted a suit for slander and damages against Eppinghousen in the sum of $50,000. 1 want and shall demand the proof, or the semblance of proof, that there is an iota of truth in these trumped up and most ridiculous accusations).

Now the point of this thing is this. In that published interview of Mr. Shannon's own coining he denies explicitly the statements of tbe Eppinghousen interview. On that issue he brought his suit. It is as clear as day that Mr. Eppinghousen or Mr Shannon told a deliberate and malicious falsehood—a falsehood intended to cloak and cover an attempt to secure money wrongfully. Tbe dismissal of Shannon's suits to-day and his payment of the coats show him in his true colors as a self confessed liar in the eyes of this community be has plundered.

Did Mr. Patrick Shannon have his just deserts there would be placed in evexy honest hand a whip to lash him naked through the world. But the end is not yet. He swore to some things believed to be as untrue as his admitted falsehoods in this interview. Swearing to what is false is a grave offense. It is at least worthy the attention of the Grand Jury. If he did do this thing he should be punished just as any common perjurer would be—any common one who had not $2,500 of money in his possession which belonged to Vigo county, had not turned loose thievea after getting back his stolen money and had not corruptly bought county railroad stock (or $11.00 that was worth $15.00.

By the bye Mr. Eppinghou&l Will now bring suit for malicious prosecution against him and ought to reeover $50,000

PXR80HAL.

John Wynand, of Bloomtown, Ind., is (n the city to-day. Representative Pierce is recovering from a tedious siege of chills.

Sheriff Stepp has a very sore hand, Which prevents him from being on duty. Mr. and Mrs. McJohnson, of Pimento, are in the city visiting friends tor a few days.

Senator Voorh&s has been unable to attend the session of the Senate on account of illness.

Wm. Wallace, of this eity,was married at Yincennes Monday to Mrs. Josephine Bossicoe.

D. C. Mitchell, of the law firm of Mitchell A Taylor, is in Robinson, Illinois, settling up an estate.

Judge Rhoads' court ias%id to be tbe quietest in town- -He has rigid lttles and enforces them with-rigid severity.

Bev. Hollirisworth, of the Newport Methodist Episcopal 'churcn. preaohed very acceptably at Asbury ^iurch Sunday evening.

CoL W. W. Dudley denies specifically •il the stories about the Indiana cai paign, charged by a New York Ttmm oprrespondenL

Dr. Stevenson will shortly remove bit residence to bis Cum »uth of tbe city on ptbe Prairieton road, but will continue to have bis office in town.

J. E. Nation, who baa been living south of Lockport for the past five yearn, and has been an influential citixen, has moved to Owen county. Vigo county can ill afford to lose so good a citisen.

Judge Jno.T. Scott, administrator of the estate of the late Judge G. T. Patterson, offer* for tale tho old Patterson

homestead on south Fifth street. Tbe sale will take place on Saturday, tbe 8th day of April.

Harry C. Upson, a professional bicycler from the east, is at the National House. He wishes to organize a club. He rides a full nickle carver racer aod is competent to captain and drill a club. He will be here for one week only unless a sufficiently large class to induce him to stay longer is organized.

VF. M. Moss, «f the Bloomfield Democrat, and S. S. Helms, of the Worthington Times, both live newspaper men are in the city to-day. rhey were in attendance on the editorial convention for the 2nd Congressional district held at Sullivan yesterday. Of that association Mr. Moss is president.

Mrs. Theodore Hulman Sr., received word yesterday announcing the death on Saturday of her father-in-law Mr. Nathan Lamb at Bric'gewater, Vermont. He died of appoplexy while riding in his buggy on the 9th inst. The funeral took place on Sunday. His wife, formerly Mrs. Z. B. Taylor is well known here. She is the mother of Mia. Hulman.

Mr. George Planett, who nursed tbe last smallpox patient ut tbe hospital like a hero for nine days and nights without relief or rest, wishes the GAZETTE to deny that there was any neglect. A physician, who does not want his name known, called twice, but no medical assistance|on earth could have cured the unfortunate man whose case Mr. Planett says would not have been more utterly hopeless if he had been run over by a train of cars.

LOCAL NOTICES (Ol

SKILL IN THE WORKSHIP. To do good work tbe mechanic must have good health. If long hours ef confinement in close rooms have enfeebled bis hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble ap peaw, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight becomc clear, and bis whole constitution be built up to a better working condition.

I vrruL. not quarrel with any other"physician again, but I assert and agree to warrant a cure in nearly all cases of Fistula in from two to three weeks. I also warrant a cure in Piles.

Respectfuilv.

'r B.F. TOMUS'M. D.

Lydia E. Pinkhamrs Vegetable Compound has rapidly made its way to favor among druggists, who have omerved its effects on the health of their customp Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, foraror3s Phlets.

PILES, external or internai^ood Bleedins or Itching, Dr. Tomlin warrants to radically cure in from ten days to three weeks. I?/ "V,'7

FREE! CAR09I FREE!

We will send free by mail a sample set of our German, English and American fancy cards, with a price list of over a hundred different designee, on receipt of a 6tamp for postage. They are not advertising cards, but large, fine picture chromo cards, on gold, silver and tinted grounds, forming the finest collection in the World. We will also enclose a confidential price list of our large and small chromos. Address F. Gleason & Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass. ,r

DECKER STATION, Knox Co., Ind. was affiictea about ten years ago with catarrh or ozoena in its worst form. Dr. Tomlin cured me over two years ago.

I am still well I ,,, MRS. T. C. TOBKUND.

I 'T't The Turnball Wagon Is sold here in Terre Hau|,e by Jos, Kent, 108 and 110Main street.!,+

DECKER STATION, Knox Co., Ind. For the benefit of suffering women I state that I was bedridden for years with that dreadful disease,Uterine(female disease), and had lost all hopes of cure. But finally I went to Dr. Tomlin and he cured me and I am still well.

MRS. CHAB. ROTTMAN.

The Imperial Plow, Ohio Chilled, Can be foucd at Jos. Kent's, 108 and 110 Main street.

The Gilpin Sulky Plow Can be found in Terre Haute only at Jos. Kent's agricultural implement store, 108 and 110 Main street. All who have tried it will have no other. Call and look at it.

VntemtanB, Ind.:—I hereby certify that Dr. Tomlin cured me of consumption after other doctors gave my case up as hopeless.»

(enuuirIINI

The Great Healing Remedy.

Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy far Children1* Complaints?

ASTORIA

Old Dr. Pltoher'e remedy for Children's Complaints*

"Especially adapUd to chUdrtn." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057 3d Av., N.

'PUasant, Earmlus and Wonderfully Efficacious. Dr. A. J. Green, Bojerton, In 'Ipr4scrib4 as supsrior to any him rsmtdy.

Or. H. A. Archer, 88 Portland At-, Brook! 3astori* is not nareotio. Mothm,N and Dootors WM that for Sour-Stomae

Flataleaey, Diarrhea, and Con*tl patio nothing is to prompt as old Dr. Pitcher' Csitoria By aasimilstiac tbe fo CAstoria fives robast health and ut ml aleept

(entmirJInimen

The Great Healing Remedy. Aa Infallible onre for Rheumatism, Sci itlca, Neuralgia* Wounds, Burns, Sprains Stiff Joints, Spavin, and Lameness fro any cause. _______________ '**1

P.T.Bantam, the great Showman, says: "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Team at era, Hones, Camels, and Elephants, some ar always strained, bruised, or wounded. Mr Sa (eons and Yeterinaries all say, that for oasual ities to men and aaimali, nothinr is a effieaoious as Ceataw Liniment.'" 488 Fifth Av., New York, May 0th, 1875.

MEDICATED NEST EGG,

The Best Thing yet Invented to Keep Vermin Out of Chickens,

H. S. Kicharaon & Co., 307 Main street are selling medicated carbolized nest eggs, which effectually keep vermin out of bens. The eggs this year are a great improvement on those last year in the important particular that they cannot- be broken.

V- Removal. Mr. L. A. Burnett has removed his leather store to the two story brick build* ing owned by Col. W. E. McLean, fto. 315 Walnut street, which is being fitted up in the best style and whicb will enable him to keep the model leatherJetore of the West, increased facilities, a superior selection of stock, and low rents, will enable him to make it to the interest of all his old as well as new patrons to call and see him before purchasing ehewhera. Remember he pays the highest cash price for hides, tallow, peltries and raw liars. Agricultural salt at 1 per bag, bag thrown in.

VutcxNNKS, Ind.1 freely testify tba Dr. Tomlin cured me of very severe eye disease four years ago and they still remain well.

South 3d St. Implement Dealer,

Has the agency for the following implements, which have no superiors aod as many wno have tried them think, no equals.

Hughes' Sulky Plows, 7,

^Hamilton Adjustable-Arch

ir'~-

Bur-Share VuUiraimrm,.

'JUV Avery, Star and Farmer's

Friend Planters• J"

*r%t- D. Jf. Osborne & Co., Harvesters And Twine Hinders.

iMll-b have alao full line of Buggies and Carriages and the celebrated

SHUTTLER WAGONS.

18 and SO Smith Third »treot.

C. R. HARTMAI^

Plow Works, 3rd and Broadway.

HENDERSON HOUSE.

J. Z. Keaton, the Proprietor, !i$ Continuing his Improvements

At this well-known south Fourth street hotel and is meeting with the eatire ap-

{arge

roval

PATRICK HA«OKBTT*

ot the farming community and a number of persons living in town, also new springs are being pot on'all the beds. South Fourth between Walnut and Poplar.

J. F, MC CANDLESS.

J. F. McCandless.