Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1885 — Page 2
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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19,1885
There are five Japanese students the Michigan state university.
at
Beavers are numerous in the vicinity of Deiton, Ga.
MILLIONS die with Scrofula. If thes9 ictims would use Wilder's Sarsapariila ani Potash their lives would be saved.
White lace is ton frail for the cuff of a cloth dress.
It you have a Bore Throat, a Cough or a Cold, try 6. H, Douglaea & Son- Capsicum Cough Drops they are pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless and will urely cure you
Three hundred lives have been lost this •winter in the
Italian Alps
DUREEB'S SALAD DRESSING & COLD MEAT SAUCE The finest mayonaise for meat, fish and vegetable salads, and a :superb table sauce. It far surpasses any home-made dressing. Everybody likes
A piece of spouse cake made by a "Vassar girl has be .i presented to President elect .Cleveland. It is said Mr Cleveland will me as a paper weight chen he goes to the White House.
Answer to a Correspondent. Cinoinnati Comtuercial: A supeistitious corrtspondeut writes to inquire if the howling of a dog at night is the sign approaching death in the family. In a well regulated household it is a sure sign, provided the dog is regarded as. one of the family
Hi SlipperyGla&s E^e.
"The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Seboolmaster," "wore one glass eye 4nd a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out of focus, and the wig turning
Around
sidewise on bis head
wheD aver he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and romotes the growth of the natural hair. I also restores the natural colorot that which bee faded or become giftyCle&c* be a ii
1
a
A*
BLOODY WAR.
Ml
'J \.
Sanguinary Conflicts in the Circuit Couit To-(toj.
A Contempt Case Kings in Messrs.
i**
Harper, Vandever and Henry.
An Exciting Scene Over the Filing of an Affidavit for a Change of Venue.
From Friday's Daily
This has been an eventful and exciting day in the Vigo Circuit court. Io the first place, T. W. Harper, lawyer for Mrs. Trump, filed au affidavit before Judge Mack alleging that Superintendent of Police Vandever had violated tie law by being present in the grand jury room yesterday during the examination of Sarah Norris, one of the witnesses in the Trump case. The affidavit stated that the Superintendent of Police was there at the instance of Prosecuting Attorney Henry and that he conducted the examination of the witness in question. Mr. Harper quoted the law as follows: "1668 -The Prosecuting Attorney or his deputy shall be allowed at all times, to appear before the grand Jury, for the purpose of giving information relative to any matter cognizable by it or advice upon any legal matter when required and be may interrogate witnesses before the grand jury, when the jury or he deem it necessary: but no Prosecuting Attorney, officer or person shall be present with tbe grand jury during the expressions of their opinions or in giving their votes npon any matter before them."
Ihere bas been much bad blood in the Trump case since the arrest of the woman, and Mr. Harper's affidavit is the outgrowih of it. ssrs. Harper and Vandever have not got along very well together since tbe
Harper-Lockman
fight
sometime ago, atur which it wjU be remembered Mr. Vandever tiled Charges against tbe officers who saw the difficulty and failed to make any arrests, and had them removed. Since the arrest of Mrs. Trump and since Mr. Harper became her attorney it is said he tias lost no occasion of abusing Mr. Vandever in publio, applying to him all the vile epithets he could lay bis tongue to. He has repeatediy charged and still does that the con less ion ot Mrs. Trump was forced out of her by Vandever and he has made threats that he inteuded to send the Superintendent of Police to the penitentiary.
Harper also has said if Vandever had been the man who opened the letter from Moudy to Mrs. Trump he would have had him before the Federal Court at Indianapolis instantly, if not sooner, but that asAit was done by Deputy Sheriff Mahan, a pretty good sort ot a fellow, he would say nothing about it. The faclB in this case are \hat Vandever did not know such a letter was in existence un til after it had been opened and shown to him. Harper also said be was going to send Officers Dwyer and Early to the penitentiary for iorging tbe Moudy letter to Mrs. Trump, but a& since :hen' it has turned out that the letter was in the post office here while the two officers ere on their way to Frankfort, and since Harper seems to admit now tbat the letter is genuine, he probably bas changed his mind. Vandever was told of tbese stat ments made by Harper but he preserved his dignity and his temper well. This is given to show the animus in tbe case.
This beiug the situation it was pretty wtll known that there would be a lively ucene when court met this mornicg. Messrs. Harper, Henry and Vandever were all on hand. Foreman Hobineon of the grand jury was examined at the request of Mr. Harper. He said it was true that Superintendent Vandever.was in the grand jury room at tbe time the witness was examined. Both Messrs Henry and Vandever admitted that such was the case, and made explanations. Mr. Henry said it was customary for Prosecution Attorneys in times past to call to their assistauce officials who knew more about the case on hand thaa they did themselves. Mr. Henry made a significant reference to witnesses going straight from the grand jury room to lawyers offices, implying that suborning perjury had been practiced.
Judge Mack abruptly told Mr. Harper to hold up his hand and bi sworn. The court aBked the attorney several questions as to the source of bis information in his affidavit, it being a well-established fact that the proceedings of the grand jury room were secret. It was finally learned that Mr. Harper had secured his information from the witness herself.
Mr. Harper charged during the proceedings that the grand jury had been buldozed by the officers.
The court said thp attorney bad failed to establish anything ol the sort and that the officers should not be abused by tin attorney for the performance of his duty.
Mr. Harper insisted that be had proven the charge of bulldozing the grand jury. Tbe court said he had proved notbiug near it.
Judge Mack took the affidavit case under advisement. The case was one for contempt.
After the proceedings in the contempt case Messrs. Vandever and Harper got into a conversation about tbe case and from the remarks indulged in it probablv wouldn't have taken much to have precipitated trouble. Vandever said he understood Harper had been calling him a of a all over town. Harper said that barring bis (Vandever's) mother he was. He said also that one Chief ot Police of Terre Haute had bf en sent to the penitentiary already for burglary and that anothtr one would soon for perjury. Vam.ever retorted that he would take Harper to the penitentiary yet before his term of service expired, and said that if Harper did not quit his blackguarding he (Vandever) would be along with his (Harper's client in jail. Other things were said during the progress of the difficulty that would hardly look well in print-
Superintendent Vandever said to a GAZETTE reporter at police headquarters after the proceedings in the Circuit court: "Things have come to a pretty pass in the city of Terre Haute when an official can be blackguarded all over the city from one saloon to another by a paid attorney because he has done his duty. I am not in this Trump case because I want to be. I am the head of the police department and duty compels me. All my energies
es will be bent in an honorabletrial prooeeded. v,Y- &<• *?•£.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
way to tenet out this case, and I cannot be deterred from it by vile names uttered on tbe 9treet corners. What would have suited Mr. Harper would be for us to go to his office after Mrs. Trump had confessed to the hilliti# and aseur'd him that there was nothing in it all, as we had forced it out of ber. If we had done that we wo Id be all right now. What would the citizens of Terre Haute think, if I, the paid head ot the police department, would work up this case only at tbe bidding and tie permission oi Mr. Harper, the attorney for the prisoner, and stop just wherever he wanted me to* I am perfectly willing that my connection with tbe case shall be solely judged by Mr. Harper's opposition to it. I nave told Mr. Harper, and I mean what 1 say, that be must stop his vile abuse of me."
Mr. TaBdever spoke with considerable feeling. The office men at police headquarters say that although Vandever has remained cool under the statements made concerning him by Harper he feels them keenly and they know be has done all be could to restrain himself so tbat he would not lose the dignity of his position.
Mr. Harper was also seen by a GAZEITK reporter. He said be had said Vandever was a s— of a b—, barring his mother, and he Btill believed it.
Roundsman Dwyer said Harper was claiming around that he (Harper) had a statement in writing from him that Vandever had lorbed the confession from Mrs. Trump He said tbe statement was a ridiculous invention that there was no foroe or pressure whatever brought upon M? Trump and that she made the confession other own free will entirely.
ANOTHEB BREEZE.
Judge Mack Stirs Up tbe Lawyers About An Affidavit for a Change of, Venue.
Some little while after the HarperHenry—Vandeyer row was over Judge Mack called the case against Samuel Hogers, charged with rape on the little Piker girl. The defendant was in court. The attorneys were Henry and Early for the prosecution and Faris & Ham ill and Pugh & Pugh for the defense. The lawyers went to work to select a jury and had one about settled upon when Kogers' lawyers took him into an ante-room. They were in there quite a while and tbe court, seeing no sign of their entering, said: "Call the attorneys. This case has been delayed long enough. It must proceed."
The attorneys soon afterward filed in and presented an affidavit asking for a change of venue from Judge Mack, as he was prejudiced and could not fairly try the case. It was sworn to by Rogers.
Judge Mack turned to Rogers sod demanded to know from him when he had learned that the court was prejudiced and unfairly disposed towaid him.
Messrs. Faris and Hamill simultaneously objected to Rogers answering the question.
Tbe court—"I propose to have this matter investigated by the grand jury. Open perjury cannot be committed here in this court without notice. I may have to require ^some of.you genilemen as witnesses."
The attorneys insisted that no perjury had been committed. The court—"I know there ie perjury somewhere. Thit affidavit is a perjury. I know it to be sich. I know nothing about this case ur the defendant and have never expressed an opinion in regard to it. I believe this defendant has not done this ot his own free wili but that he has been put up to it by outsiders."
Mr. Hamil—"I w&fefc to say something about th.s matter and 1 intend to talk kindly."
The court—"I don't feel very kindly disposed in this case. I dislike very much to see open parjury committed in thisway.'"
Hero several oi the attorneys endeavored to interrupt tbe court, who proceeded: "1 will state tbat the affidavit is wholly ano tetally false and that it can certainly not have been done on the defendant's motion, for he could have no such knowledge as it contains
Mr. Humiil said he did not believe the court's statements were proper statements to be made before a jury which might have to try the case. He desired to have his client protected and he excepted to the remarks of tbe court.
The court, "You gentlemen cannot come irfo court and btcause one of you bas a personal feeling toward me adopt such a course as this to take the ca&e out of my hande. This court isn't a farce and it won't be run on that principle."
Mr. Hamiil—"The attorneys for tbe defense believed the court was prejudiced this morning before going into the case."
The court—"My opinion is that this matter was concocted between the attorneys and thbt the defendant was led into it. One of the a'torneys, said in my hearing this morning that he would have a change ot venue taken from me because of a personal matter between bis partner and myself. Attorneys should have a high er idea of duty than to be parties to such thing as thi?."
At this juncture Mr. Horace C. Pugh, also one of the attorneys, said it was known to the attorneys that the court was prejudiced against them and that they so informed Jhtir client.
Thecoun—"That is the ground on on which you have filed this affidavit, is it?"
Mr. Pugh—"That is the ground and I do not care whether the court Knows it."
The court—"Horace C. Pugh, you will enter into bonds in the sum of $500 to appear in this court from day to day to answer to the charge it soborning perjury."
Mr. Pugh—"1 can do that readily." The court—"I will set this case down for trial immediately before Judge Sheltoo."
Judge Sheltou—"I desire to say that I was Prosecuting Attorney at the time the first indictment was returned and I may be prejudiced in the matter."
The court—'Then court will adjourn until half past one o'clock/' During this scene tbe excitement was intense and some of the lawyers while addressing the court were worked up to a high pitch. It occurred just before the noon hour, and quite a crowd-wa3 in court at the time to witness it.
This afternoon Judge Mack set the case down before H. C. Nevitt It was found the indictment had been lost this
morning, which caused some delay, but the defense consented to a copy, and the
OBITUARY.
r.ih.
UNCLE BOBBY DUBKAM.
The Kankakee, 111., Gazette of Thursday, Feb. 12th, contains a notice ot tbe death ot Robert Durham at the home of his son Daniel Durham, in Kankakee. Deceased was for many years a resident of Vigo county, and tbe name ot Durham is intimately associated with th* pioneer history of Vigo county in general and of Honey Creek township in particular. Tbe Kankakee Gazette says:
Robert Durham died at the home ot his son, Daniel Durham, in this city, last Sunday afternoon, at the age of 78 years. For the past four years he has been confined to his bed by paralysis, and has been at times a great sufferer, but his Christian faith has sustained him through all his trials and he died with the peace "which passeth all understanding" in his heart. He was born in Mecklenburg county, Va., Sept. 28,1806, and became a resident of Terre Haute, Ind., in 1822, where he lived until the spring of 1865 when be came to Rockville township, Kankakee county. In April last he was brought to his son's residence in this city. He was for more than 60 years a member of the Methodist church and always loyal to its precepts and practices, though until his 18th year he was brought up a Quaker. He was a cousin of the renowned Henry Clay, a relationship in which he took considerable pride. Owing to tbe weather the funeral has been postponed, but as soon as the roads are broken the remains will be taken to Rockville and buried in the Deselm cemetery, beside those of his wife who died on the 2d of January, 1984. The surviving children of Robt Durham are E. D. and Daniel Durham, of this city Charles J., of Kansas H. B., of
Wilmington and Mrs. Rachael Thompson, of Terre Haute, Ind.
PETRONELLA'S ROMANCE
A Beautiful Italian Girl's Story of Betrayal by a Young Countryman. NEW YORX, Feb. 12.—Petronella Mon ti, a tall, beautiful Italian girl, about 20 years old, sat demurely in the Hudson County Court and testified in the trial of her charge against Yittio Scalchi, soldierly-looking man, through an interpreter, who, fch« said, had betrayed her und[er promise of marriage. She told a most romantic story of her love and courtship, which waa begun in Italy and ended in West Hcbohen. The defendant's counsel maintained tbat his client had not made any promises, but hadl indulged in a little flirtation. The interpreter tried to convey the meaning ol this latter word to Miss Monti, and in doing so, as be could not make her understand, he acted the part of a flirter. She underssood him clearly, but, to the disgust of the defendant's counsel, she shook ber head. A score of Italian witnesses testified, and one of them said tbat Miss Mou.i told her that she did "not care to have anything to do with Scalchi btcause she did to*. care to ma&e her trouble public. The trial was not con eluded.
ERRATIC LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Mr. Braham, the Fair Singer's Husband, Pushing Divorce Proceedings. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Mis. Lillian Russell Helen Louise Braham Solomon ts not, af'er all, to escape making her appearance in court. The enterprising Brooklyn counsel for Mr. Braham, whose wife the fair Lillian was at the time of her departure for a foreign shore, yesterday announced his amiable }oung client proposed to posh bis suit for divorce tor all it was worth. "It will be brought to trial at an early date," said Lawyer Bostelman. It will be on the calendar next month. I have al ready served tne papers en—on—well, on her at the Westminister Hotel, and have been politely referred by Mr. Solomon, the co respondent, to bis lawyers. Messrs. Lowe and Hummell."
Mrs. Solomon became exceedingly indignant when questioned by a reporter corcerning the suit of'divorce. 'I don't think," she said, "that my private affairs are anything to tbe public. If my singing Suits the public that is all the public has to deal with." The grounds alleged by Braham in his suit for divorce are tbe appearance of a child, two years after his separation from his wife, and tbe fyct that she bas been living with Solomon as his wife. Counselor Bostelman says that he does not think his client will ever marry again.
DEGRADATION ANO DEATH
A Once Beautiful and Wealthy Woman's Rapid and Terrible Downfall. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 12,—\ woman who belooged to one of the best families in Philadelphia, died in a wretched frame house on Kaighn's avenue, Camden, N. J., at an early hour yesterday morning, lrom tbe effects of an assault on her by two young negroes, William Fisher and John Bur ley, on the 14th of January. The woman was once tbe handsome and accomplished wife ot Ex-Judge Woodward, and moved in the best society. £he became addicied to drink, and her downfall was rapid and terrible. Her friends, for a long time, tried to reclaim her, but at last they were compelled to abandon her, though they fixed upon her an income sufficient to maintain her in comfort. Atter she was given up by her relatives she became utterly abandoned, and associated with the vilest characteis, and was continually under the influence of liquor. Some years agn she moved to Camden to the hgnse where she (lied, and ber furniture and clothing attracted much attention in that squalid cighborhood, by their expensive quality. But sbe died in the midst of filth and rags.
A Collision.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12—A double header suburban train on tbe Illinois Central railroad crashed into a train of empty passenger cars of the Baltimore & Obio road la«e last night and caused about $8,000 damage to rolling stock, but no loss of life, though the passengers were badly shaken up and frightened. The accident bappened shortly after the Central train had left the depot, and was occasioned by the Baltimore train running upon 'the Central's track through tbe carelessness of the switchman.
No more Indigestion or Nerveus debility ff you use Wilder** Stomach Bitters.
KILL WORKS in children with Mother's Worm Synf,
HANGED.
He Shot His Paramour.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., Feb. 12.—Reuben Treuke was hanged' in tbe corridor of the county prison here at 10:21 tbis morning. Tbe crime for which be was executed was tbe murder of Augusta Zimm, his paramour, and the wife of hia friend. Treuke wanted the woman to wholly desert her busband, which she declined to do. On tbe nigbt of October 7th labt tbe two met and were observed standing talking together on tbe street. The man appeared angry and suddenly drew a revolver, whieb he fired, the shot taking effect behind Mrs. Zimm'a heart, and in a few momenta she waa a corpse. The murderer declared it waa hia intention to commit suicide, but hia courage failed bim.
Dr. Foulston.
The friends of Coroner Kornman and his deputy. Dr. Foulston, particularly, think that they have not bad tbeir share of the credit tor bringing Mrs. Nettie Trump behind tbe bars. A verdict of suicide was made out, but from remarks Dr. Foulston beard at Taylor's barber shop, which Bowe Moudy had made to bis fellow workmen, bis suspicions were aroused and the verdict was not filed. The Doctor says he went at once to Judge Mack, and Vandever, expressing a belief that Moudy should be arrested as accessory to the crime. It was a pretty good piece of work all around.
Answer This if Yon Can.
Is there a person living who ever saw ease of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any diserne of the -stomach, liver or kidneys that HopBitteiS will not care? "My mother says Hop Bitters ii tbe on'y thing tbat will keep ber from seveie attacks of paralysis and. headache.—Ed. Oswego Snn. "My little sickly, puny baby, was changed Into a great bouncing boy and 1 was /aised fiomabick bed by using Hop Bitters a short time. A YOUKG MOTUEK. i^".No use to worry about any liver, Kidney or urinary trouble especially" Bright's Dieeise or Dlabatef, as Hop Bitters never falls of a cure where a cure ispossisible!!! "I had severe attacks of gravel and Kid"aey trouble was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me until I nsedHop Bitters. They cured me In a short time.
"Monroe, Mich., Sept. 26th, 1875. SIRS: 1 have bfien taking Hop Bitters 'or infiammaiion of Kidneys and bladder. It has "done for me what four nbysioians failed
4'to
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GENTS—Tour Hop Bitters have been of greatvalnetome. 1 was laid upwith ty pho'd fever for over two months, and could
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Baa_None genuine without a bunr.h of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vi e, poisonojs stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in tbeir name.
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The Electric Lamp is one of those nseful articles desired in every family. There Is nothing to explode or danrerous in its construction, while it is simple and easy to manage. Its light is genera ed by electricity at small expense. Tbe Incandescent Electric Lamp consists of Stand, CUob«, Plaiiua Burner, and Doable Electric Ctonevafor with full ink tractions for putting in operati_n. Eitber size mailed on receipt of price bv the manufacturer.
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P. O. Box 1322,96 & 93 Fulton st', New York. N. B.—Estimates furnished fur factory, church, residence and municipal lighting at lowest cost, and all kinds of electrical work undertaken by contract.
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Steam Dye House,
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THE FABKEB
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fgy Unhealthy or Inactive kidneys cause "gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism, and "a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bittern" If taken in time. '•Ludington, Mich,, Feb. 2, 1879. have sola Hop Bitters for four years, and. there" io no medicine that surpasses tbem lor billions attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases Incident to this malarial climate.
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hunt tbronf.
addressing the
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CLIFr & co
r%
Manufacturers of Locomoilvc, Stationai and Marine Boilers .Tabular und C'ylinde Iron I'anks, Jails, Brooke Stacks, Breeebii and Sheet iron Work.
Shop on Fir.ii street, between Walnut al Poplar, Terre H«utc, Ind. ••"Repairing promptly attended to.
3HAXPI0HCABINET CREAMS^
Exhibition, Chieh
aL Toronto Industrial! hthitlon, Toronto. Cat da, September, 1888.
Has taken the first mlmn at tbe State Fain nearly every TVeste State. Baises the BM cream -with least ISM Makes the best buth Is made of the best
A great number In nse. All sises for ft or dairies. Send for Illustrated Circulars. Implement Co., Bellows Fall*,
JofflMtaj lrom Am. JoamaTof
Ihaa without doofitfnale and eared more earn the
any otber living physician.. Bissacoaaa has atmol °f bottle and' 588 TDDFOOB TO r.'AB. MESEROLE, Ko796 John St.,Kew Tod
STEWJRrsHg
Is a Tonic, ara zer and Blood 1 fier for all livest (The best Condi Powder in the
25 CENT!
1 have a positive remedy for the above disease* is* thousands of esses of the worst kind and of have been cured. Indeed, so Btnrotr is n,n that I will send TWO BOTTLES runiDTi TRViTtgn .. «rr f,™
TALUABLB TREATI8B on this Oi*vKxprefla»ndP. 1T alrtrses mrsartSSPtwT