Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1886 — Page 3
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CAUGHT.
Highwayman of last Captured.
A Sensation Successfully and Completely Unraveled. ,v
Wm. G. Murray, an Ex-Convict, Arrested and Makes a Conon
The Police to be Congratulated on ,v.: Their Management of the Case.
From Thursday's dal y.
The police force of Terre Haute covered itself with credit this morning by bringing to justice the highwayman who stopped Mrs. Dr. Wilson-Moore, Mrs. Sleight and Miss Mollie Campbell on the Spring Hill road four miles south of the city last Thursday evening. The villain, it will be remembered by readers of the GAZETTE, ran after the carriage in which Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Sleight were riding, overtaking it when hd was nearly out of breath, and when they asked him what he wanted he made a grab for Mrs. Sleight's watch ohain, exclaiming as he did so: 'This is what I want." Mrs. Dr. Moore struck him aoross the face with her whip and the fellow raised a club he held in his hand, when the horse sprang forward and the club luckily only grazed the top of the buggy. After the ladies had made their escape the villain turned his attention to Miss Mollie Gampbell, good-looking girl living in the neighborhood, who was ooming up the road on horsebaok, but she managed to keep out of his clutches by foraingher way through a barbed-wire 'fence. The greatest indignation prevailed in the neighborhood and seveval men with shot guns searched the country around about for the perpetrator of the outrage. The police of this oity took charge of the case. They at'once suspected two transients who had only a few days before been released from jail and who said their names were Emrich and that they were brothers. It was believed by the officers that the description of these men tallied with that given by the ladies. That clue, however, proved'to be a wrong one.
The police continued to suspect the Emrich brothers until Monday of this week. On that day ex-Sheriff Joshua Hull, who had passed the highwayman on the road withfh a short time of his
attack
on the ladies, furnished the offi
cers with a more complete description of the fellow which materially changed their minds as to who the perpetrator of the outrage was. From the description furnished by Mr. Hull the police suspected Wm. G. Murray, a loafer and general dead-beat of this city, who has already served a term in the penitentiary. On the same dajrand before Supt Lawlor had heard of the description of the man given by Mr. Hull, Mr, Lawlor saw Murray at the. Union depot and his attention was at once arrested by the wonderful similarity between bizn and the description of the highwayman. Mr. Lawlor was intently watching Murray when a man came up and called him off to arrest some fellow for a petty infringement of the law, and Murray soon afterward went away. V'
The officials settled down to the conviction that Murray was the chap they wanted and they went to work to catch him. Sergeant Dwyer knew Murray well, as he had arrested him the time Murray
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before. That was November, 1883. The readers of the GAZETTE may remember the circumstance when it is recalled to their memories. Mrs. James F. Wilson, of south Sixth-and-a-half Street, near Strawberry Hill, one day went over to the family living next door to her and left tier babe at home in the cradle. While away Mrs. Wilson thought she heard her child cry qnd she hurried back home. When she got in the house she was confronted by a man who had been robbing the house. HA drew a butcher knife on her which he had grabbed up and ran out, running down through the fields on Seventh street and getting away. The fellow* as quietly filling a valise which he had found in the house full of choice elothing when he was disturbed. Several weeks afterward,'on a description of the fellow furnished by Mrs. Wilson, Sergeant Dwyer arrested Murray while he was loafing around John Ross" brickyard. Sergeant Dwyer took the prisoner down to Mrs. Wilson's house that she might identify him. When Mrs. Wilson laid her eyes on the prisoner she fainted away. She recognized him as the robber who went through her house. Murray pleaded guilty before Judge Scott and got two years. He got out in November, 1881 Shortly after Murray's sentence bis mother, who is now living down on south Water street, moved away to Brazil and the officers knew Murray had been spending his time between that place and Terre Haute. Accordingly a letter was written the first of this week to Marshal Henderson, of Brazil, asking him to arrest Murray if he could find him and let the authorities know by telegraph. As" nothing was beard from Marshal Henderson preparations were made at the police offioe here to send Hergeant Dwyer over after him* A complaint was filed before Justice Goldman charging Murray with assault and battery with intent to commit a felony and a warrant was placed in hands of Sergeant Dwyer and he was last night sworn by Justice Goldman at 9:30 o'clock at the police office to execute the writ as a special constable. Sergeant Dwyer was to have gone to Brazil on the 7:15 train this morning, but circumstances prevented him from going at that time, and it turned out luckily that such was the case, for Murray was in this city.
This morning Superintendent Lawlor and Sergeant Dwyer made a trip through the west end of the city to see if they could hear anything about Mur--ray's whereabouts. They had hardly Week 8°' Eirst Main when they learned that Murray had been there and had not been gone more than halt an hour.
•THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
The two officers searched together for Murray for awhile and then they separated, Lawlor watching the streets and Dwyer going down at the boat landings at the river. Not long afterward a tele-
phone message came to the police that Murray had been to Baurmeister & Busch store at First and Main and just left. Superiniendent Lawlor and James Delane, the jailer, started out in searoh of Murray. They came up to him at the corner of First and Ohio near the Mayers House and placed him under arrest. Murray was indignant and threatened to whip the officials. He was taken to police headquarters and Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Yandever took him to Mrs. Sleight's residence to see if she could identify him, but she was not in. On the way down Captain Yandever said something about seeing Mr. Sleight, when Murray remarked that it was Mrs. Sleight, not Mr. Sleight. Murray was then locked up.
He afterwards was identified and confoss^di Sheriff Cleary, Capt. Vandever, Sergeant Dwyer and ex-Sheriff Hull went down to the jail soon afterward in a body. The prisoner was oalled out of the "cage," in which he had been placed, and Sheriff Cleary took him in one of the little rooius off of the jail office. As soon as the prisoner left, Mr. Hull said he was the man. The prisoner almost instantly confessed to Mr. Cleary. Murray asked Cleary as soon as he got in the room who "that man" (meaning Hull) was, and when he was told, Murray owned up to the whole business. Then Mr. Cleary called in the others and to all of them Murray reiterated the confession he had made. He said he did not remember seeing Mr. Hull on the road.
Miss Mollie Campbell stopped in at the GAZETTE office about the time of the arrest this morning, but befdre sne knew of it, and before it was known at this office, and gave a description of the highwayman to be printed in the GAZETTE. It was as follows, as it was written at her dictation: "About six feet tall, smooth face, black hair, about 27, black overcoat, soft felt hat, very dark oomplexion, black wild eyes and white cuffs." The highwayman answers this description exactly. Shortly after Mian Campbell left the GAZETTE office she heard of
Murray'sarrest
and went
down to the jail and identified him. The penalty for Murray's offense is not less than two nor more than fourteen years. Murray was. pretty wellknown down .around the First street railroad, where he was nicknamed "Superintendent Murray" because of his continual lounging around the Oars. He was around the looal rag. stores a great deal also- He is 27 years old. His wife lives in Brazil.
This afternoon Murray was taken out of jail into the Circuit Court room. He (qualified his confession by saying that jhe was in liquor and had no intention of
ir
He intimated thkt his assault
irobbery. on the ladies was baser, motive. Judge the county attorney,
for McNutt,
... had a long talk with the prisoner, who seem to prefer a trial by jury to throwing himself on the mercy of the court. He said he wanted his. wife here.1'Judge Mark fixed the trial of the case for tomorrow morning. Sergeant Dwyer will go over in the morning after Murray's wife. :V
:V:.5
In a conversation with a GAZETTE re porter Murray said he had a wife but no children. He worked in the Brazil rolling mill till about a week ago. He came xiver here yesterday morning and stopped last night at the Mayers House. He had no money when arrested. He is dressed shabbily.
The police say they are under obligations to Hackman John Cain for a valuable clue in the oase.
Erosn Friday's daily
The capture of Wm. G. Murray, the highwayman, is cause for general congratulation, as all the subsequent rereports of the man show him to be a very bad character who has been in numerous scrapes before. In addition to serving a term in the penitentiary for robbery, he was arrested at Brazil not not long since for assault on two ladies with an evident attempt at outrage, but he was given a jail sentence on the cases, the intent part of the charge being quashed. This morning at 7:15 Sergeant Dwyer went over to Brazil after Murray's wife, in accordance with his wish, and returned with her on the 10 o'clock train. She was married to him on the 18th of last September.
Mrs. Murray went to police headquarters and when the prisoner was brought up from jail they had a long
Sley
rivate conversation together. After had been talking to one another for three-quarters of an hour Captain Yandever'approached them and found that Mis. Murray had urged her husband to pleqd guilty. After a short talk with her the prisoner intimated to Captain Yandever that he would "plead guilty, and the officers, the prisoner and his wife went over to the court house. Then there was a long wait because of a case on trial. Judge MoNutt as county attorney, had a brief conversation with the prisoner and afterwards, after both the prisoher and his wife had personal interviews with Judge Mack, Murray formally entered a plea of guilty in open court to the charge of assault and battery with intent to' commit a felony. Sentence was suspended.
Mrs. Murry is an uhattractive woman who seems to be older than Murray.. FOURTEEN YEABS.
This afternoon Murray was taken out of jail and up into the Circuit Court room for sentence. His wife was present with him. Judge Mack heard a statement from Mrs. Dr. Wilson-Moore as to the attack upon Mrs. Sleight and herself in the buggy, which is similar to what has already been published in the GAZETTB. Ex-Sheriff Joshua Hull
made a statement, as did also Captain insurance 91,1025.
Yandever and Sergeant Dwyer. Murray addressed the court in his own behalf, but 1|B made the case against hi™ bad on account of a series of blundering contradictions which really placed him in a worse light than before. The court sentenced him to the penitentiary fdr fourteen years, the highest allowed in such oases, and added 9100 fine and disfranchisement for life. He was then led back to jail.
In this case of attempted highway robbery in broad daylight, and possibly an attack for a much baser motive,jthe severe sentence inflicted by Judge Mack will be. universally commended. The stern course pursued by the court in these cases will have the effect of ridding the community of lawless vagabonds, and that result is to be most devoutly prayed' for. The prompt and efficient action of the police in ferreting out the case must also be commended by all good citizens.
1 MARTIN IRONS.
He Holds the World By the Tail. ST. Loms, March 26.—"Is there any probability of the strikes extending any farther?" asked a reporter of Chairman Martin Irons at East St, Louis, last night. "Yes," answered Mr. Irons, the strike will probably extend throughout the whole United States." "Will it be confined to railroad employes?" "No, sir, the move today is but the beginning of the end. Not only the railroad employes will be called out, but the order will go out to all the Knights of Labor in this country regardless of their occupations." "Then it will be a general strike?" "Yes, sit, the order of the Knights of Labor has got to be recognized." "When will* this general order be given?" "I cannot say as to the time, but- it will be very soon if matters are not settled soon—within a few days."
invoke tne Enforcement of the Law. ST. LOUIS, March 26*—The Board of Directors and Transportation Committee of the Merchants' Exchange of this city, in a joint meeting yesterday, adopted resolutions demanding that the strike upon the Missouri Pacific and the Gould southwestern system of railways shbll cease, and as a means to this end that the strikers upon these roads shall either return to their forme? positions or discontinue hindering those who are willing to work. The resolutions invoke the civil and military powers of the city, country, and state, and, if neoessary, of the United States, to enforce the law which shall put an end to the present deplorable condition of affairs.
HOUSE BURNED.
Harvey Paddock's House in Prairie Creek Township. The house of Harvey Paddock, in Prairie Creek Township, three and a half miles south ol Prairieton, was burned down at about 4 o'clock Thurs* day afternoon. The fire caught in a smoke house, adjoining the residence and from that caught thef house which was entirely consumed. A portion of his household goods were saved but the house itself, his smoke house and all the meat in it and a shed adjoining in which were a number, of plows burned. Mr. Paddock was assisted in his unavailing efforts to put out the fire by H. E. Bently, A. T. Jones, John Alderman, Al Hurst, John Ferguson and a number of other neighbors. The loss will exceed $1,000 insured for about $600. The family of Mr. Paddock is staying with Paddock's father, John Ferguson.
MRS. HARMON'S SUIT.
Her Case Against* the I. & St. L. Road Put on Trial Today. The suit of Amanda J. Harmon against the I. & St. L. railroad company for $25,000 damages for injuries received last November was put on trial in the Circuit Court this morning. She was helping her husband keep a boarding train on the I
St. L. road and last November, it is alleged, the engine belonging to the company ran up against the car and she was thrown down and sttetained severe and probably permanent injuries. The charge is made that the engine could not be controlled by the engineer by reason of a defect in tl^e engine. McNutt and Harper represent plaintiff and tFohn T. Dye the company.
It was a Methodist parson this time and an Ohio one at that he hinted that it would be nice to go to Europe, as his throat trouble was getting worse, but the good deacons saw through the whole scheme, sent for a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and consequently now enjoy a good sermon, delivered in a good dear tone.
THH next time C. A. Hall, of Marshall, Texas, is loaded particular care should be taken in the matter of the oharge, in view of the disastrous effect of his discharge.
THE Governors of Missouri and Kansas have changed the time-honored remark of the Governor of North Carolina to the Governor of South Carolina that it was a blank long time between drinks to "it is a blank long time between trains."
THE Brotherhood of Looomotive Engineers refuse to join in the strike on the Gould railroad system. Striking
and
boycotting are against their principles.
THE loss in the recent Hemsley Simmons' fire was about 91,300 and the
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of the first positive evidence* of tho development of the conditions which lead to consumption, is the knowledge that the body is throwing oft in undigested form, the fat that is taken into the stomach. This is followed by a lose in quantity and quality of the blood and corresponding loss in flesh. In 1
ponding loss In flesh. In these cases, there as truly exists consumption (though there asay not be necessarily consumption tfcfelanfs at the beginning) as in any t&t ever existed.
Leaa persons are the only ones who furnfln material lor the quick developmany ailments. Susceptibility ges in the weather, fseble digeamlted strength' and energy, ner* vooftiees and distnrbed sleep, soon lead to aeane serious disease. Another popular flsllaoy with lean persons is. that they most necessarily always remain lean be*
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A SWELL AFFAIR.
Brilliant Party at Senator McNafv's. MABTINSVILLE, 11L, March 25.—[GAZETTE epeciaLJ—On Tuesday evening Senator and Mrs. W. H. McNary threw open their elegant home on Main street to the young folks of Martinsville, the program of the evening being a soiree musiccile given in honor of Miss Bertha Dennis ton, of Peru, Ind., and Miss Minnie Shaffer, of Winser, 111.
These ladies are students of the Greencastle College of Music and during the evening rendered some fine classical and operatic music. In the meanwhile the young folks indulged in dancing, singing, games and other amusements. The evening passed gayly away until about 11 o'clock when the Senator announced supper which was served in an elegant and elaborate style.
The menu consisting of cakes, fruits, ice cream and other ices, etc. The following parties attended:
Jno. Bair, Miss Lizzie Sallee. Ed. Shinkle, Miss Bertha Dennison, Jno. Pattie, Miss Minnie Shaffer, H. K. Gamble, Miss Mattie Handy, F. K. Duncan, Miss Nannie Shinkle, H. K. Boss, Miss Kate Wioklin, H. B. Bryant, Miss Julia Wicklin, C. M. Howard, Miss Nell Gamble, Jno. Randall, Miss Clare Hill, J. W. Creekmur, Miss Cora Porter, Levi Wells, Miss Fairy Gard, Geo. Miller, Miss Hattie Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Douglass, Mr. atid JMLrs. Ed. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haines,Mr.andMra. Baron McNary, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McNary, Misses Sallie Lindsey and Zona, Bandall and others. From abroad there were Miss Leo Fuqua, of Casey, and Mastery Harry Bryant, of Terre. Haute and Geo. Miller, of Telluride, Col.
Trotting Association Meets.
At a meeting of the
Terre
Haute Trot
ting Association last night at the National House it was determined to make a mile track, Mr McKeen having granted the association a free lesse of thirtytwo aores adjoining the fair trrounds for the purpose. The ampitheatre will not be changed. Anew judge's stand will be erected,and forty new stalls will be built The various improvements ordered will involve an outlay of 84,000. The association increases the premiuihs by 91,400, which makes the total 96,100. The meeting here will begin June 8th. Everything points to the most successful meeting ever held.
AN EXAMINATION.
Eighty Persons Being Examined Today for Teachers' License. County Superintendent Curry is today conducting the examination of about eighty persons at the Normal school. Among them are Superintendent Elson •f Parke County Miss H. Hinkle principal of the Bockville schools three or four others from Parke county, who are here for special examination. ,— o» a
Laura Hickox, an old settler, died in Otter Creek township yesterday (Wednesday) aged 90 years.
The familiar and friendly face of Mr. S. B. Freeman was seen on the streets here yesterday. He returned, per steamer, in the evening to his present home at York, His.
THE Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the appeal case of John R. Freeman vs Sarab J. Paul, taken up from this county. #o»
County Treasurer Hollingsworth, of Knox county, was arrested at Vincennes last night for a defalcation of 980,000. In derault of 92,500 bail he was jailed.
Hudnut's hominy mill has been running day run all the week until Friday noon when the main shaft was broken The mill will be shut down for about a week for repairs. .-..i.
i.
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JANE A. ASHBROOK,
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Probate Cause No. 1017.
the Circuit Court of Vigo connty, Indiana, May term, 1886, Thomas B. Myers, administrator of the estate of John S. Holmes, deceased, vs. Perry Holmes, Samuel Holmes, Asa Holmes, George Holmes, Emma Myeis,. Frank Holmes, Josephine Wright, George Sbephard and Lydla Holmes. To Perry Holmes, Samuel Holmes, Asa Holmes,
George Holmes, Emma Myers, Frank Holmes, Josephine Wright, George Shephard and Lydla Holmes, You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the'Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein fo: an order and decree of said court authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabiliUes of said estate and that said petitiofi, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the court house in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the May term, 4886, of said court, the same being the 3d day of May, 1886.
Witness tho clerk and sea! of said court, this 26th day of February, 1886. MKBBUJ. N. SMITH, Clerk.
J. H. Blake, Attorney for Administrator.
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OFFER. To Introduce them we
A BIG Urrtliii^i give away 1000 jE^Lself-opearting Washing Machines. If you want one send us your name, P. O. and express offic at once.
THE NATIONAL CO.. 21 Dey st., Ta.Y.
NICHOLS' BARK & IRON SEEDS
BARK A5D I IKOar used and recommended by the MEDICAL profession
for
ttwenty-«weyea«^IBOM^TOWIC
SENT FREE.
resh. Reliable
cheap, liius* ie
Warranted Fresh.
Sent
free*
Tested
seeds cl
Prices
lowest.
Packets
3c.
tr&ted Catalogue Prices
lowest.
Gardeners say our
seeds
are
the bast.Thousands of choice
^packets given av*ay.
Special xcholesalB prfoo list to Market Gardenert.