Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1883 — Page 2
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of the"'
well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le ^Droit Building, Washing^V -L.ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
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VIRGINIA'S REDEMPTION.
A Farmer Who Participated in the Thickest of the War Against Senator Mahone's Coalition Party Tells a .Reporter.
ABOUT THE GREAT VICTORY
Louisville Conner Journal.
Mr. William P. Chenowilh, of Virginia, was the lobby ol the Louisville Hotel yesterday afternoon chatting with some frienda about Virginia politic*. Mr. Chenowith lives near Dapviile, Va., and, as he says himself, he tares little about politics 3od never voted for ten years before the last ejection. He is a typical Virginia farmer, big-boned, hearty, hospitable and courteous. 'You have heard a good deal about that Danville riot?" said Mr. Chenowith to his friends, "and* I see by the papers today Mahone pronounces if a massacre but you can have no conception of the true situation of affairs there without having been on the spot. It was a matter of life and death with us t3 beat the Coalitionists. It was a warfare between the best elements of society and the worst. Good Republicans and good Democrats joined hands. Without lhe help ot the deccnt Republicans, Mahone could never have been beaten. The negioes were inflamed to frenzy by Mahone's demagogues. I have some darkies working for me, and they were informed that they would certainly be killed or driven back into slavery if the Democrats were elected. Party pricciihs were not talked of at all. All the worst prejudices of the bhrks wore appealed to/ 1 heara one Coalition orator, speaking before some 1,500 blacks, recall ihe days of slavery. Alter picturn« iio the most vivid terms the horrors of human bond age, he would call out names oi men in the crowd 8nd t»H ot their sufferings before the war bow this man was whipped till the blood flowed irorn his back in torrents .how that man had an eye knocked out by a brutal master ,huvc a husband was separated from his wito, a mother from her children, and so on. The efl'ect was startling. The negioes were frenzied. And then they were told that all these outrages were to be enacTed over again. They were also furnished with money to buy whiskey to an unlimited amount. You can just conceive, or rather you can't conceive,how these rude, uneducated, passionate cre^urei acted. They went through the streets ot Danville, howling, cursing, singing lewd songs, and insulting white men and their wives. They out-numbered the whites, and were better armed. Boasts were freely tfiade that Danville would be laid in asaes, and every white man murdered. Ti[e whites wero forced to band themselves »to gether. A common danger made us bury all jealousies and unite togeiher for the common good Those of us who lived out in the country, barricaded our houses and prepared for thcrwor^t. One would remain in charge and the rest of the family go to the rallying point where tbe-whites met. When the shooting began I was at home guarding my house, but as soon as I beard that there was a battle in Danville I knew that if the rioters wer6 not defeated there it would be impossible for us to do anything against the victorious and furious mob so hastened into town. Everybody expected a pitched battle, but the courage and discipline of the Whites overcame the blacks after a short contest. The negroes are now sorry that they were led away from U.eir true interests by de-i ining demagogues. 11 Mahone had won, it would have been more ruinous to the state that civil war. Maboce is politically dead. He will nf,ver amount (o anything agaiD. It was a hard, hot contest, something never belore tried in this country but the cause of decent government has won, the respectable elements ve triumphed, and I hope tint we may never see such a.batik again."
RICHMOND, Va., November 21.—A* letter from Gen. Wickham appears in the Richmond Dispatch commenting upon the address of Senator Mahone, in which ho says that nothing £hoit ol lunacy would justify such an address, and that the wholesale slanders which it contains will doubtless be fully refuted by a statement of figures and facts in the next lew days. The statement in the address that the "crack" ot the bourbon weapons engaged political murder resounded and the Bourbon knife sank deep in the county of Hanover," causes him as the representative of those people iu toe sen ate of irginia, to announce the falsity of that charge. Tiie .kHer sav that a colored man, a coalitionist, had been murdered in Hanover colored Republi:an that the Richmond Whig had the fairness to declare tiiat it was due to a personal grudge and Lad no political significance whatever that William Mahone ought to have known- the facts ot the case^and asks tbat it he did cot by what principle cf justice did he u'ter such slander against the law-abiding people of Hanover' without assuring hiiself of the facls in the case.
Morton's Monument.
Indianapolis Times:—The statu* of the late Senator^orton was removed from the cars yesterday and put away until the arrangements are completed for the public nnveihng, which will be in a few weeks, on which occasion Colonel R. W. Thompson will deliver the oration. It is the intention of the committee to make the unveiling a State affair, the details of which will be announced in a few days.
The sfcatu'o ifl an admirable work of att, and the likeness is as near perfect as it is possible to mate in bronze. The Senator is dressed in a Prince Albert u«at, and is represented in the act of «peaKing, with his right hand extended, mating his accustomed gesture. His friends who were permitted td see the st.itue, as it was taken from th« box by tiie custom officer, pronounced the like ness perfect and are well satisfied with, it,
i1WHHE
John Morton, a Well Known Young Man of Clark County, Illinois,
Is Instantly Killed at the Thirteenth Street Crossing of the Vandaiia-
From Friday's Daily.
At 5:-30 o'elocK this morning John A. Morton, son of John Morton, *a wealthy banker of Marshall, Ills was run over by a Vandali'a freight train near the Thir leenta street crossing, this city, anil instantly killel. Train No. 14, extra, was switching at that point. The tiain waa pulled up to switch the caboose and put on another. In doing so, Morton, who was standing on top of a car, was thrown off and run over. Switchman West found the man lying ecross the north rail with histac* toward the north. He had been run over in the middle of the body and was dead when the train men reached him. The entrails protruded in a sickening manner and.blo:'d oczed from the nose, ey«s *ind ears. The body was removed to Undertaker Katz-inbsch's establishment, where it was identified by Dr. J. D. Mitchell, at whese house the deceased boarded when he was attending the Commercial College here several years ago. Morton was accompanying a cir load of hogs, shipped in the name of Lyman Booth, from Marshall to Indianap lis. Morten left Marshall at about 3 o'clock this morning.
Morton w»s about twenty-five years of age. A lit le over a year ago he married the daughter of Mr. Prevo, a well known citizen living near York. They have one child. The wife of Mr. Alex. Bryce of north Eighth stree', this city, is a sister of the wife'of the deceased. Morton has been living on a farm of 800 acres belonging to his father, near West Union, Clarke county, fourteen miles from Marshall Three years ago he cltibed in Reibold's shostore, corner of Third and Main streets, this city, and Mr. Reibold was much shocked when informed of the r.nfortuaate occurrence' this mcrning. He said Morton was a most exemplary young man. The deceased had a littK over $50 in money, a silver watch aad chain, a gold r.ng and a revolver in bis possession. The revolver was covered with blood and ihe watch was crushed into many pieces.
The b: !y was embalmed by Katzenbach and was taken to Marshall this afternooD,
Coroner Drought held an .inquest and re urned a verdict of accidental dea'h.
FOliEItiiN NEWS.
ANNIHILATION.:
LOKDON, NOV. 22.—A dispatch 16 Reuter's telegraph qompany. dated Cairo, 8:25 this morning, suys the army ^f Hicks Pasha has been destroyed by the forces of E! Mahui, the False Prophet* Intelligence of the disaster was brought to Khartoum by a Coptic official. Tne fighting is 88id to have continued from the 3d to the oth inst. and to have resuited iu the complete annihilation of the Egyptian troops, it is stated that a European artist was the only person who escaped. Tae lorces of El Mahdi comprised, it is said, 300,000 men, and in eluded dervishes. Bedouins, inulattoes and regulars. The battle was 1'ought near El Obeirt. El Mahdi first sent f. rward the derwues, declaring tl.uy would vanquish the enemy by diviue aid. Subsequently the regulars jr:ned in the attack, and later the engagement became general. The army of liicks Pasha, which early in the battle was diided into two parties, was subsequently reunited and foca^ed in a square, which the ferens of the False Prophet broke aiter three days,' desperate fighting. A council of ministers has been bold and it has been decided to concentrate at Khartoum what Egyptian troops remain at Duem, Guba apd other places in Soudan. The force under Hicks Pasha' comprised 'iVKXl men. He had with him ten British officers. O'Donovan, of the London Daily News, and an artist cornbcted with a German illustrated paper also accompani^'i the army. Evelyn
Baring has advised the Egyptian government to abandon Soudan and establish a strong frontier line from Knartoum, in North Sennaar province, to Ivuakim, un the Rtd sea. Reported recent orders tor the evacuation of Egypt by British ftoops have been countermanded.
Notwithstan imr the nfjnve reports as to the tnirnk-rs in tMttie, military correspondent- ••f Emrt'sb pup rs have written tiiat on the nf September Hioks tnniehed our. nf Knartnun with 7.MM re^Uiar intnntv.. 4U c=i\airy, -f wtm-n !K) wer•• cuirassier* -.nd the remainder ii»bi zmi s.iw buttery of Kfiipp tin.f. r»vi batteries 01 mountain guna ««u one uattery r.f N rdenfelds. A.t T'-r mi D'uem. cn mute to El sk l'asaa was ,be reinforced with l.Go' rt»ir»ilir infantry and 1.000 a'lditioua: Ba-lii Bazouke, makicg bis ttHl command only about 10,000. After leaving Duem, en route to El Obeid, some outpests had to be established to Repp up a line of commuHicatijn, which wuuict require a total detail of nearly 3.000 men, leaving 7,000 available forces of all arms to meet 20,000 men reported under El Mahdi.
Prominent sheiks under El Mahdi in September claimed his forces numbered 200,000 that they bad Remington suns and rockets which they had taken from the Turks, but El Mahdi had foi bidden their use. Only spears and swords are to be used by his fighting men.
Tbe official accounts state that the force under Hicks-Pasha aggregated 10,300 men.
THE masonic life insurance is as solid as the everlasting hills and as certain as death itself. Mr. W. M. Slaughter whose headquarters are with the Dunbar Hardware Co., is the agent and can ewer all questions.
IBC
HAtFI® WflHKLY ftAMKTB.
FATAL ACCIDENT. THEY HOPE 'TIS TRUE.
an-
Report at Chester That Tockstein, the Maniac Murderer, is Dead.
CHBSTBR, ILLS., NOV. 24.—Considerable exciteta^ot prevails here over the re» port that Louis Tockstein, the murderer of the Ryan family, was drowned in Grard Creek during the recent storm. The mention of Tockstein's name in this vicinity causes a shudder. He was discharged only two weeks ago from the insane asylum at Anna, where he had been in confinement since the commission of the murders three years ago. Tockstein never had a trial tor tbe murders, having been adjudged insane by the County Cjurt shortly before he committed them. He escaped from his keepers after having been adjudged crazy, and, in a frenzy, believing ~his clothes were on fire, tore his garments from his body while he rah, until he left himself entirely nude. Running along through the country naked, over the frozen grouiid, his feet bleeding at every step, he came to the Ryan home. Seizing au ax he entered the house where were old Mr. Ryan, his widowed daughter and her two children. Commanding them to kneel down and Dray for their lives, he swung his axe furiously about, and never neticed the escape of one of the children, a boy. No one saw the murders. But when the bodies were found they wc-i^e hacked to pieces. The little girl's body was without a head. Tockstein, after chopping he girl's head off at the mouth, canitS it by the hair and ran to the house of Dr. Gordon, where he burs*, in upon the servant. His appearance, perfectly nude, blood-bespattered, with a human head swinging in one band and a gory axe in another, paralyzed the servant. He commanded her to kneel and pray, but, recovering herself she ran away. Before he could kill her he was overpowered and bound.He was with difficulty kept from the populace, who were terribly excited. He was then sent to Anna, from wh'.ch place Dr. Wardner discharged him November 9. People fear that he was not cured, and relief is felt over liis death.
THE PRAYER CURE.
Letter From a Young Woman who Claims to Have Been Restored •/v Mo Health by Prayer..
GAZETTE readers are familiar with the story ot Miss Baiter's remarkable restoration to health at Lafayette some weeks ago by prayer as she firmly believes. Miss Baiter is a sister of Mrs. Peter Mischler, of this city, which gives added interest to her case.
Thinking her restoration might have been only temparary a GAZETTEER lately when he met Mr. Mischler asked him how sJaljJHs now and Was told that she was still entirely well, the paralysis of tight years duration having apparently left for ever. He promised to bring tj iha office her next letter, extracts from which are given below.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 21. 1883. DEAR SISTER AND BROTHER I have written you betorc that I am sound and Woll, still my muscles are weak yet, but I am gaining more strength every day. My appetite is good. There are many strangers that come to see me from morning till night. I do believe all the folks in the cify have come '. see me to certify whether it is true. But. dear sister, it was a wonderful cure that Almighty God alone knows. I cannot describe myself what I suffered the last two months and how I felt when I was cured and walked 0-nt of the church. I thought Heaven was going to fall on me. W-cn we began the nine days' prayer the doctors pror.cuneed me a hopeless case and said I conld not live any' longer than until Christmas. He is as much delighted now as the rest ot us. The first evening he brought ,:
SIX NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
up to see me and convinced them of the truth. He said he had never seen any thing like it before in his life and that this cure was due to God. I have received letters from people in all parts of the country from people who want. my statement. I can't realize that I auj cured. I haven't had the slightest pain since my recovery and I can't imagine wbert.- the pain went to.
Your Sister AGMKSBALTER.
Suit.
John Davidsjn has entered suit in the Circuit Court against the Terre Haute & Indianapolis railroad company for $5, 0CG damages for bting ejected from a c&rof the company. The r^mpiajui. aeU out that on the of this mcnth J. Davidson, who resides in tbis city, bought an excursion ticket from Terrc Haute to Lcuiovi'le, the provisions of wu ch were that he should start within one day from lhe 3i and start on tbe return trip on or before the 8h. He t'uither sets out that he did leave here on tbe 3d and on the 8th left Louisville for Indianapolis by the J. M. & I that the conductor on the train detached a coupon ticket from his pass tbat, arriving at Indianapolis, he boarded the first first-class train leaving for this city that the agents of the company demanded from him his pass, whereupon he presented to them the ticket he had- purchased that they refused to accept it. and demanded that he depart from the car and train, which he refused to do, and they violently laid hands on him and ejected him from the train at a point seventy miles from Terre Haute. Messrs. S. R. Hamill and T. A. Nantz are aviason's at torneys.
Mr. Justice Harlan's dissenting opinio a in the matter of the Civil Rights law an attempt to rear a legal edifice upon •entimential foundation.
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HEIIVVUV Loascn, Sfjcual Jtecatr, Mental and Physical Weakness, Failing Memoryt Weak Eyes, Stunted Dccclopmcnt, Impediments to Marriage, etc fi-om excesses or any cause, speedily, taf--'y and prieateiy Citred, &3rYot<n(t, Mid-dle-Aged and Old Men, and all zrho need M°diral Skill and Experience, consult Dr. Kate nt
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VIGO Woolen Mills are still in the R« tail trade, with a number one stock ogoods oi tbeir own make and a uumbel of pieces that have been cat which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash- prices. U. K. JEFFKBS. C-Or. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute
Free! Cards and Chromos.
We will «end free by mail a sample set oft our large German, French and American Chromo Cards, an tinted and gold groundswith a price 1st of over 2U0 dlflereLtdee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also sen free by mail as samples ten of :mr heaotif .i' hrcmos, on recci of ten certs to pay for packing and postage also enclose a conUJcntial price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address P. GLEASON fc Co., 4H Summer street, Boston, Mass.
KIDDER BROS' WABAS MILLS
Main
street
and
River....
Highest price for wheal, fid best fleur in the west, made by tue Gray patent roller.
CLIFF & SON,
Manufactures of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler* (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, die. Shop on First street, bet. walnut and Poplav-
Terre Haute, Ind.
MTRepairiiigdenein the mostsabstantial. manner at short notice, and as liberal la
Sers
rice as any establishment in the state. Orsolicited and punctually attended to
interesting games, 1 paci lling cards,"
our pa
BACK LOOSES
ne*.
per, filled with charming serials, atoii«», choice miscellany, ete., is sent 8 mos. oK TBIAL for Scents,and we:send every subscriber FREE our new HeHday Fuksat consisting of 10 pieces popular matte, 10 of age and fortune-telling cards, 1 pack "Hqjd to Ught" cards, 1 pack Fun and flirtation cards, set chromo cards, 13 new tricks in magic, new pnulev, game of fortune, the mystic oracle, 2s ways to get rich Heller's wonderful delusion cards, etc., etc. Sadlew AaueBcstf Agents Wanted. Sample paper for stamp*
BACKLOG FUBLISHLSG OO. •VeVSTA, MAUTK.