Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1884 — Page 2
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FATAL AFFRAY.
Dr. A. I. Humphreys Xills Lewder Caritfcere at Foitanet, This County.
Both Well Known Citiiena of Hevina Township and Related By Marriage-
Hot Words and the Lie Pan Between Them and Carithers Pierced With a Ballet From Humphrey's
Revolver.
"Every Thread of Your Clothes Was Bought With My Money"—"Take it Back or Til Shoot the Heait
Oat of Yoa
Dr. Humphreys Cornea to This City Gives Himself Up and Is Placed
1
in Jail*
siAP'*1'
to
From Thursday's Daily.
Between eight ud nine o'clock last night occurred a deplorable affray at Fontanet, Ifevini township, this county, in which Dr. A. J. Humphreys, a prominent physician of Fontanet, shot and killed Leander D. Carithers, also a wellknown citizen of the township and a member of the extensive and greatly esteemed Carithers family which has lived in that part ol the county for so many years. The shooting occurred on the porch of Reason Lambert, a blind storekeeper of Fontanet, following an annimated scene between the two in which hot words passed and the lie was given. The persons present when ihe affray cul minated in the tragedy were Reason Lambert, Jno. Van Hook and Benjamin Witty, and the stories they tell of the affair, in addition to the statements cf those who were there directly befote and after, are given in their own words in the report of the coroner's inquest which is appended
Immediately after the shooting Dr. Humphreys presented himself to 'Squire Hurst, a resident justice of the peace of Nevios township, and informed him what had happened, telling him he wanted to give himself up. Accompanied by the 'Squire, Dr. Humphreys came to this city at midnight on an i. & St. L. freight. News of the killing had preceded them and Sheriff Cleary, Chief Fasig and Detective Dwyer were preparing to go up on horseback to the scene of lbe affray when the pleasing news came that the doctor was coming down himself, and their trip was cheerfully abandoned. When ^)r. Humphreys reached the depot he was met by Chief Fasig, Lieutenant Beeburger and Officer Bodewin, who formally took him into custody and removed him to the county jail in the patrol wagon. A charge ol murder was entered against Dr. Humphreys and he was placed in the general department of the jail by Sheriff Cleary
At two o'clock this morning Coroner Drought and Clerk Duncan went up to Fontanet to hold an ioqueBt over the body of the deceased. Chief Fasig and T. A. Folej, one of the attorneys for Humphreys, followed on the 7 o'clock train. WHAT WITNESSES TO THB AFFAIR
Reason Lambert testified: 1 live in Fontanet,Vigo county, Indiana I blind: I was acquainted with the deceased, Leander 1). Carithers I am also acquainted with Dr. Andrew J. Humphreys I have a store in Fontanet the deceased was at my store on the forenoon of Wednesday, Feb. 6th, 1884 he remained but a short time and said he was going to Terre Haute he came back shortly after dark he sat down on a box and said he was going to Terre Haute on the six o'clock train I stepped outside and Carihers acted as though he was going to lock me out but did not do so when I went inside again he had a ball bat in his hand I know it was a ball bat because I telt it in his hand when I had hold of it I said "give it here, Lee" he said he would bring it back directly and I said no more to him he s$id he was going to hunt his supper some place about twenty minutts later I went'over to Hoffman's saloon. The deceased and Dr. A. J. Humphreys were in there they were abusing each other, and each was calling the other names 1 remained in the saloon about tea minutes and then went out to the bridge at the railroad crossing Humphreys went with me we both stopped on the bridge the deceased came along while we were standing there Humphreys said to deceased,
MAre
you going
home, Lee," to which deceased replied, "I'm in no hurry deceased then commenced abusing Humphreys and said that all Humphreys had on him bad been paid tor by bim, the deceased I lett them and returned to my house, seven step9 from the bridge tbe deceased came to my porch and as his feet touched it I heard him call Humphreys a white livered son of a Humphreys said, "Take back that son of a I then heard a pistol shot. I do not know who fir»-d the shot.
Jno. VanHook testified: I reside in Fontanet: I knew tbe deceased, Leander D. Carithers I also know Dr. A. J. Humphreys on the evening of Feb. 6tb, 1884, about 9 o'clock I was at Peter Hoffman's dwelling in Fontanet I started bome and heard Carithers and Humphreys quarreling on the bridge near the railroad track I heard deceased
*5B HSU 34911WBKLT GAMBTC®.
Mud him over tbe roai to «ei ve a term Humphreys replied that he was willing to go if deceased would go, too Hum« phitya told Carithers that he wanted him to go away as he didn't want to chew this thing anymore, because}he,had heard enough of it the deceased then told Humphreys that he knew he, Humphreys, hadn't a shirt or rag that he, Carithers, hadn't bought him Humphreys said "you know you are telling a dirty lie, and hat's the use to be telling that all the time he said "you're a dirty lying "son of a Humphreys said "take that back, Lee, or I'll shoot you through the heart before there was time for a reply there was a pistol shot then Humphrey said "11 that wont do I'll give you'one that will do" I saw the deceased iall he seemed to stand some time after the shot, and exclaimed "Ob!" and fell down: Humphreys started away before the deceased fell I saw them both standing about four er five feet apart and the shot came frem where Humphreys was standing Humphreys had a lantern in his hand the shooting occurred in Vigo county, State ot Indiana.
Benjamin Witty testified: I live at Fontanet. I knew the deceased, Leander D. Carithers I also know Dr. Andrew J. Humphreys. On Wednes day evening February Ctb, 1884, about nine o'clock, I was crossing from ray drug store In Fontanet over to the rail road: Humphreys and Reason Lambert were iust ahead of me and stopped on the wagon bridge near the railroad track. I came up to them and was standing there talking, when .the deceased came along and walked past us he then turned around and walked back when deoeased was within a step or two ot as Humphreys said "Lee, are you going home?" Carithers a-iower was "I'm not in much of a hurry." Humphreys and deceased commeoced quarreling over money matters and the he passed between them Bnmphreys told deceased to go along, that he didn't want to be talking that matter over any more Carithers then went from the bridge to Lambert's porch, and made some remark about every thread ot Humphreys' clothta being bought with his, deceased's, mosey the lie parsed between them tbe deceased called Humphreys a dirty, lying son of a
Humphreys started Irom the
bridge toward the deceased, and drew a revolver, which he poiBted at the deceased, at the same time saying "Take that back or I'll shoot the heatt out of you." The deceased said "If that is your game," and put bis hardback on his hip pocket then Humphreys fired. Deceased staggered sidewise toward the house and feil when the shot was fired Humphreys was about five feet from tbe deceased. The parties were nearly facing each other when th*j shot was fired, and the deceased had nothing in his bands that I saw at tbe time of tbe shooting I saw no ball bat in tbe bands of deceased h? might possibly have had one in his hand but if he had I think I would have seen it. Humphreys had alighted lantern in hie ha&d 1 wis about seven steps distant from deceased when tbe shot was fired I saw deceased abonthaltao hour before tbe shooting he was staggering, and I called him drunk Humphreys appeared to be sober.
Peter Hoffman testified: I reside in Fontanet, Vigo county, Indiana, where I keep a saloon I was acquainted with the deceased, Leander D. Caritherp I am also acquainted with Dr. Andrew J. Humphreys 1 saw deceased on Wednesday, February 6th. tie was in my saloon about half past eight on that evening. He appeared to me to be under the influence of liquor, but to my knowledge he never took a drink in my house. When Carithers came into the saloon A. J. Humphreys was standing at the counter eating a lunch. The deceased had a ball bat in his hand. Carithers said to Humphreys, "You want to beat me out ot some more money Humphreys said, "No, not at all." They abused each other about tea minutes Humphreys lett the houee and told deceased he didn't want him to spe*k to him again. A few minutes later Carithers opened the door and walked out. While they were quarreling I took the bat from Carithers he wasted it back, but I would not let him have it.
A
few
minutes after Carithers left, I beard a shot I went out and walked across the street I saw Carithers lying on Lambert's porch dead I saw Humphreys after that and asked him if be was going to give himself up he
Baid
he was.
Michael Murphy testified: I knew the deceased, Leander D. Carithers and also know Dr. Andrew J. Humphreys. I saw them both in Hoffman's saloon in Fontanet, Vigo county, Indiana, on the evening ot February 6th, 1&34, about half past eight o'clock they were quarreling at that time Carithers had a ball bat in his hand, but I said "Hoffman take it from him" Humphreys left tbe saloon and about five minutes after Carithers elt I went out the deceased and Humphreys were near the railroad track quarreling, but I did not hear the words I saw Humphreys fire a shot and saw the deceased fall.
William B. Carithers testified: The deceased, Leander D. Caritherr, was my brother he was about forty-five years old and was unmarried. Af er his death in the presence of John Oray and Benjamin Hamilton, I searched the deceased and found on his person a watcli, five dollars and five cents in money, a rule and pocket kDife. These were the only articles taken irom his person by me or in my presence and I have since turned them over'to the coroner. 1 have heard Dr. Humphry say that uok'88 he, the deceaatd, kept his gab oil him, Humphreys, be would "up" him. I laughed and said, "just take our open hand and slap him aud that will learn him something, because he wou fight no one." He said be wuld uso his hands on nobody that he wuuld shoot him first. This convtrs tioc occurred in Fontanet some time ia»t fall or early this winter. I was acquainted with-the habits ol the deceased he was addicted to drink, and when under its influence was tantalizing when he had a grudge against any person.
John S. McGranahan being duly aworn deposed as follows: I was acquainted with the deceased Leander Carithers and am alee acquainted with Dr. Andrew J. Humphreys. On Wednesday evening, February 6tL, 1884, I was at Fontanet. About 9 o'clock that evening I heard a quarrel between deceased and Dr. Humphreys. I heard Humphreys teil Carithers that he was a liar and he knew he was a liar. Carithers told Humphreys thai he, Humphreys, owed him, deceased, tor the clotnes on
l.tillvvHumphreys he was goiog to bis b^ck Humphreys retorted that
r:
iiiiiiiiii:'. --"Vv VA
/A''
Osrithert was "a low-life son of a and that he owed him nothing furthermore that he didn't want hiss to talk to him and that he wanted no more to do with him Carithers then called Husaphrevs "a low lifed, white livared son
of
—I— Humphreys started towards the deeased he had a lantern in his hand hesiida to Carithers "you'll take that back, Lee 1 then saw the flash of
a
pis
tol in Humphrey's hand Carithers fell on the porch and Humphreys turned around and walked
away.
DB. HOMFHBBYS BHTUSBS TO TAUC. When a reporter called at the jail this morning he found the doctor in consultation with Messrs. S. C. Davis, •. J. Kelley and J. Q. MoNntt in the office of tbe jail. They are his attorneys. He was cautioned by them from saying anything In regard to thto killing t* tbe newspapers and therefore the reporter refrained from allading to the affray in a short conversation that ensaed. The doctor is as well known in Terre Haute aa he is in his home in Kevins township* as he visits this city very often. He is tall, raw-boned, wears usually a large slouch hat, and talks in a naturally suppressed voice. He bears an excellent reputation among all who know him. He haa lived at Fontanet for three years, coming from Pan a, 111. He is not quite twenty-nine years of age, and kas been associated in business with D. W. H. King. The deceased, as has been said, was about 4S years old and unmarried.
Dr. Humphreys married Ada D. Carithers on the 1st of last March. The deceased waa her uncle. The trouble between tbe two men ia said to be on account of a law suit before 'Squire Hurst in wbieh a note given by Dr. Humphreys to Carithers figured. An effort will likely be made soon by Dr. Humphreys' attorneys to have him admitted to bail.
Prom Friday's Daily.
Tbe feeling at Fontanet yesterday over the killing of Leander D. Carithers by Dr. A. J. Humphreys ia reported by the coroner, Olerk Duncan, Dr. Moorehead and othera who were there, to be intense in the extreme against the prisoner. Dr. Moorehead went up on the noon train and held a postmortem over the body of the deceased in the most available place —the billiard room of one of the saloons there. He found that the ball had passed in on the left side and in aaeh a manner as to lead him to believe that the deceased was turning sround and in the act of going away when he received the wound. Death was instantaneous. At the conclusion of the postmortem the
BODY WAS TA1BM
to the home of the deoeased about two miles away in the country and buried on his farm. The deoeased's lookn would indicate that he waa at least 00 years of age,, while he waa but 45. He haa two brothers living up there—James and W. B.—and one sister, who is married, and at whose plaee he waa living. Dr. Moorehead and Mr. Duncan both report that there were frequent threats against the prisoner during the day and from the bitter feeling that prevailed they are both of the opinion that had Dr. Humphreys remained at Fontanet he would have
BBBB THB VICTIM
of personal violence. Dr. Moorehead aaidthe threats he heard against Dr. Humphreys did not come from the younger and hotter portion of the people, but from old, gray-haired men. One of them said to him: "Doctor, if Humphreys hadn't gone you would have had another post mortem on band." Notwithstanding this indication that the feeling was very general, there Are, nevertheless, some friends of Dr. Humphreys up there who are likely to stick to him in his trouble. There were
RBVEBAIi HUNDRED PBOPLB
in Fontanet yesterday, the crowd being considerably augmented by the miners who are on a strike. How quickly the news spread could be seen by the fact that men. on hearing tho news, came ten miles on horseback to Fontanet The deceased had his shoulder broken some years ago accidentally and was|much smaller than Humphreys. WHAT DK. HDHPHBET'a NUBWD8 SAT.
Evan A. Humphreys, of Pana, 111., a brother to tbe prisoner, arrived here late last night, and is in town to-day. He is a practicing attorney there, and resembles his brother, the doctor. John McClintock, an old and wealthy reaident of Nevins township, and other friends of Dr. Humphreys, were ii town this afternoon. Thsy deny the reports current here of the high state of feeling up there, Mr. McClinto says Dr. Humphreys life would be as safe now in Kevins township as it ever was and that the reports are greatly exaggerated.
Mr. H. C. Nevitt has been employed to assist Prosecutor Shelton and' Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Taylor in the prosecution of the case.
From Saturday's Tally
The grand jury for the February term begins session Monday. Prosecutor Shelton said to-day he would commence investigation of tbe case on Tuesday at the lattet and would send for witnesses on Monday.
IK fresh eges grow much scarcer about Terre Haute it will not be surprising to find jewellers mounting sn egg solitaire tor a scarf pin, or to have a pair of bard boiled eggs engraved witb a monogram acd worn aa cuff buttons. Diamonds and pearls can be had at a hundred stores', but the fresh egg has departed.
THE attention ot the police is called to the boys on north lliird and Fourth streets, who are committing many depredations and destroying much property by ball playing on those streets. Many complaints are made, and the matter should be attended to.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts are said to be almost heart-broken over tbe marriage of
tteir
daughter to Frederick Douglas,
WENDELL PHILLIPS,
The Late Great Orator,
The announcement of Wendell Phillips' death, which occurred at hie residence in Boston, Mass.. on February^ 2d, 1884, has no doubt caused panga of regret to the hearts of the people throughout the length and breadth of the Union. In him tbe public rostrum loses one of its most brilliant speakers, who in tbe finish, pleasing qualitiea and foree of hie utterance, wae simply unsurpassed
Perhaps justly charged with taking a narrow and partial view of many questions upon which his eloquent tongue has been beard in the past, nobody questions the mastery of his style and elocution. The Cicero of bis generation, persons representing every peculiarity or political thought will sincerely regret that the voice or Wendell Phillips will be heard no more in the lyceums of our land.
Mr. Phillips was a Boston man', born November 29th. 1811. He waa educated at Harvard, where be graduated in tbe year 1881, He studied law at tbe Cambridge school and waa admitted to the bar in 1884, one year after his graduation there. Three years afterwarda he became known to the public as a prominent agitator in the Anti-Slavery, Temperance and Woman's Rights reforms, and continued to be until bis death one of the best known and most popular speakers in the countiy. During the early stage of the civil war he advocated the emancipation of the alavea in a wonderfully eloquent manner, and after this reform was accomplished continued a member of tbe Anti-Slavery society, which was not dissolved until 1870. Mr. Phillips had been its president continuously as the immediate successor of Wm. Lloyd Garrison. He strenuously opposed tbe policy of President Hayes towards the Southern States. Hi9 viewa on tbe Irish and other political and social questions are well known.
It was probably as a lecturer that he was best known. He bad delivered lectures in most of the Northern States, hia more notable subjects being "The Lost Arts" and "Toussaint L'Ouverture," and his funeral eulogies on Theodore Parker and John Brown attracted uni. versal notice. His speeches were never published complete, although several of them have been Issued in pamphlet form and have been widely circulated in this country and in England. Partial colleetions were published in Boston in 1864 and 1869, and his other writings are scattered through numerous periodicals and newspapers.
An admirable and touching trait in Mr. Phillips' character has been his de votion to his invalid wife, who has long been confined to her bed by a nervous complaint.
In 18)12 the did And historic house in Essex street, Boston, in which Mr. Phillips re-ided for many years, was removed to make way for the extension of Harrison avenue. Mr. Phillips took up his residence in it late in tbe year 1841 and continued.» occupy it until May 12, 1882. It was in tnat bouae that John Brown visited Mr. Phillips and delivered into his care his fugitive slaves. The old house was carried off pieeemeal by relic-hunters, the choicest mementos being some tiny squares of wood from the old-fashioned door casings, whieh Mr. Phillips inscribed with his autograph and gave to bis intimate friends. Since the destruction of his old hbme Mr. Phillips and his wife lived in Common street, in the vicinity of the Hollis Street Chureh. near the scene of the famous gathering of anti-slavery men in which be participated.
THE boy who was caught laughing afur bi teacher bad thrashed him because the master bad licked tbe wrong boy, had better send his congratulations to Ohas. Godfrey, of Middleton, New York, whose daughter of 13 years was recently married by her mother, contrary to her father's wish, to a man much older than herself. Godfrey hired two burly negroes to thrash the venerable bridegroom, he himselt mounting tbe stairs where the new husband's rooms were situated, whence he intended to throw him down to the colored men below. But instead ot meeting his son-in-law, he met hia own wife, Mrs. Godfiey, who pushed him down stairs in the dark. The colored men, supposing that he was the man whom they had been hired to thrash, proceeded to earn their money so honestly as to leave their employer hal dead in the hailway.
Several policy dealers at Newark, New jersey, have been fined.
CASSOOTTBTT, Illinois, SUBS to ha muefc agitated ovr tbe dissovsiy of girl with her heart on tbe right side. It would b* sn unfortunate thing for the girl if her heart was on the wrong side.. Many a girl has gone wrong by allowing her heart to get where it eaght not ts. Some girls do not know when their heart is on the right side and are coo tinaally changing it.
PHINBAS T. BARKTJM thinks that a TOfr* page will can be protected by the certificates of two ot three, doctors of different schools of medicine that he was perfectly sane when he made it. And yet when he is gone if it can be shown that he paid $200,000 for a freckled skinned elephant, as he says he did, an average jury ought not to take over a half hour in coming t» the conclusion that he was a bedlamite,. certificates or no certificates.
A TBXAS cowboy, flourishing a revolver, having dispersed a convention of cattle men, cleaned out the printing office a newspaper that criticised his conduct^ hammered the court that tried him^ over the head with a chair and been finally landed ixv Umbo, announces that be will bold the editor of tbe before mentioned newspaper responsible for any repetition of the strictures. Thus is the boasted freedom of tbe press made a by-word and a re* proach down in Texas.
•IT sounda like an echo of the the irony of fate to read in the Cincinnati News*Journal a warning to the people te be sparing in the use of water as the supply is limited and likely to be entirecut off by the—fio^d, which has encroached on the water works, stopped one of tbe engines and is about to stop tbe other. It is the fortune of tbe undent mariner witb "Water, water every where,
And not a drop to drink.'*
THB suit of Feuaident against Ceaoola in which the question ot tbe genuineness-^ of Oespola's antiquities, sold to the New Tork Metropolitan Museum of Art waa involved, cost $50,000. Of this sum the lawyers get about two-thirds. It ended in a verdict to the effect that the antiquitiea are genuine and are repaired only as much as antiquities of great age and respectability ought to be repaired. As the antiquities cost originally $50,000 this suit will double their cost if not their value.
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Office and rooms 12) south thin street, posite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us c*r» be consulted at all hoars daring the day City references: J. T. Mustek, dmggist, next door to postoffice N. H. McFerrta, dealer in agricultural implements, west side Public Sqnare Hiram Folts, grocer, corner First and Main.
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