Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1886 — Page 1

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Death of Senator John A. Logan oa Sunday Afternoon«/

Shock to the Country, Which Had Only Heard of His Dangerous Iiluess.

His Faithful Wife at His Dying Bedside.—A Gallant Soldier Gone to His Reward.

WASHINGTON, Deo. 27. -Senator John A. Logan died Sunday afternoon at three minutes before 3 o'clock at his residence in this city from inflammatory rheumatism. His death, which oame with startling suddenness to his family and friends, had not been unexpected by his physician for some days.

At 2 o'clock the afternoon the General revised sufficiently to recognise his wife, who had been at his bedside night and day during his entire illness. As she spoke to him he looked up into .her face, and all who were present knew that he recognized her. This was the last manifestation of consciousness. He then wearily olosed his eyes and sank into a lethargic sleep, from which he never woke.

While the public has been aware for a week or more that General Logan was confined to bis room with rheumatism, many even of his most intimate friends were, as late as Satuiday afternoon, un suspicious of the serious character of the attack, and to the masses the announcement in the Sunday morning papers that the statesman lay at death's door brought a shock of sorrowful sur prise.

Intimate friends gathered with the grief-Btricken and almost frantic rela tives about the bedside, while in the spacious hull Tmrlors below aeadfaoed throng remained in hue lied expectancy. The stifled sobs of the wife and children and the inarticulate utterances of the dying man audible at times throughout the mansion.' At 2:55 o'clock Dr. Baxter came out of the sick room and said to one who was waiting for intelligence, "Simply say he is dyng." Then the voice of prayer at the bedside rose above the sobs of the stricken mourners, and with its end ended the life of the warrior-statesman.

The President said he was inexpressibly shocked by the news of Senator

Logan's death. From his own limited personal acquaintance with him he had formed a high opinion of him as a sincere, frank and generous man, and his loss would be very sensibly felt by hosts of personal friends throughout the country, who had become attached to him because of his qualities of heart, and by the people at large whom he had served well as a Union soldier and in the highest branoh of the National Legislature.

Senator Voorhees said: "It is an exceedingly lamentable event, one by which I have been greatly shocked. He was an exceedingly strong man in this country—a marvel of foroe, both in peace and war."

One who saw the remains of General Logan this morning—the embalmers having completed their work- and the body being ready for the casket—describes its appearance as life-like and but little'wasted.

Mrs. Logan's condition is gradually mending, some portions of last night having been passed in deep sleep, the first which she has taken for some days. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Mrs. Logan has, however, expressed a wish to see the members of the Illinois delegation who are in the oity this afternoon and a meeting has been called for 3 o'clock, at which Mrs. Logan's wishes will be learned ai»d arrangements for the funeral decided upon.

Telegrams of condolence have been received from distinguished men in all parts of the country and from Grand Army organizations.

NEW YORK, Deo. 27.—The flags on the Oity Hall were raised at half-mast early this morning in respect for the death of Gen. Logan. In all the departments the leading topic of conversation was the death of the Senator. Many eulogisms were pronounced upon his .life and character. Up to noon the flag on the Federal building had not been raised. Postmaster Pierson said that he had not received any official announcement of the death of Gen. Logan and he oould not order the flag raised until he hart received instructions from .Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—Mrs. Logan received this morning a long telegram signed officially by the City Clerk of Chicago, embodying resolutions adopted by the Oity Council last night. The

Council formally requests that the burial place of the dead statesman be selected in the city upon whioh he has conferred so much honor, in a site to be dedicated by the city for the purpose. The Council appointed a committee to confer with committees of civil and military organizations in regard to the selection of a place of burial and to arrangements for the reception and interment of the remains. As announced informally, last night, the decision is practically reached to have the funeral in the Senate Chamber next Friday, and then convey the remains to Chicago.

Few of the details of arrangements have yet been determined upon. The Senate Committee, acting through the Sergeant at Arms, will have immediate charge of the. remains. Col. Kennedy announces that by request of Mrs. Logan, Gen. Sheridan will be in charge of the procession, which will escort the remains from Calumet Place to the Capitol.

The formal announcement of the arrangement and the completion of details awaits and depends upon the definite selection by the Chicago people of a suitable spot for the tomb of the patriot. Mrs. Logan has expressed a wish that the place shall be one whioh will never suffer from the encroachments of commerce and population. She refers to the site of the Douglass monument, which, when selected, was remote from population, but is now surrounded by steam railroads and dwelling houses. As an example of what she wishes to avoid, a suitable spot, she thinks, will be found near the entrance of South Park.

The following is the committee appointed by Senator Sherman to take charge ef ihe remains of Senator Logan: Senators Cullom, Stanford, Oockerell, Allison, Beck, Hawl6y,JVo9rheea, jjampton and Manderson.

Senator Logan's Ailment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—Senator Logan's physicians pronounced acute rheumatism the oause of death. His first attack was about two weeks ago, when he took a heavy cold, which resulted in rheumatism. The disease is hereditary, bis mother and brother having died from it. At the time of his attack his nerveB were in a bud condition, aud he was unfit, both physically and mentally, to battle with the disease. There was no idea, however, that the attaok would prove fatal, until a change for the worse was noticed on Friday. Rheumatic feV&rand nervous prostration developed, and he lay uticonseious for many hours before bis death. The unconsciousness, his physicians say, was the result of congestion of the brain, due to the fever. He had a great deal to tax his mind just before the attack. He was worried about the printing of his book, uud since he has been sick the newspaper discussion about the Grant correspondence has added much to his annoTuuce. The seeds of his disorder were sown during the war, his first attack of rheumatism having followed immediately the end of a twenty-four hours' march through a blinding snowstorm. His last attack, too, resulted from brief exposure to the snow storm whici} visited Washington a fortnight ago.

The Logan Fund.

MII/WACKBE, Dec. 28—A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Oshkosh says Senator Sawyer has telegraphed the Logan Fund Committee at Washington that he will subscribe $1,000.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec., 28—Capt. George E. Lemon, of the National Tribune, this morning started a subscription fund for the benefit of Mrs. Logan with $1,000, and sent invitations to hundreds of Gen. Logan's friends and admirers throughout the country asking them to contribute. The Western Union Tele graph Company tendered the free use of its wires for transmitting subscriptions. The respoisea are now coming in rapidly and $1,000 subscriptions have been received from Senator Sawyer,

Wm. Walter Phelps, John B. of Chicago, Gov. Alger, of MichM. Pullman and others. The in five hours from the time the ption was started amounted to

All persons desiring to contrib

ute should telegraph to Geo. E. Lemon, Citizen's National Bank, Washington, D. C., stating the amount of their subscriptions and send checks or drafts at once to the order of J. A. J. Ores well, President Citizens N&tionnl Bank, Washington, D. O.

Thefcenator's Last Public SpeechD, Dec. 28.—General Lopublic speech was delivered campfire in Youngstown, O., a little more than five weeks ago. in the course of bis remarks he said: "Ipui often accused of saying things thjt policy would dictate should not be sail, but I don't care as long as I am rigii. I believe IQ pensioning every solder1 now living that wen*: into the service either for along or short service, wlb was wounded in the service or contrwted disease, or has since, through nl fault of his own, beoome disabled, believe in pensioning every soldier thaihas arrived at the age of sixty-two. ass that kind of a law and justice woutl be dooe. Some may say it is too n&cb, No it is not. This country caafcever pay the debt it owes the gallant fiien who went out in her defense at atime when the very life of the Nation ws assailed."

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f| JOHN ALEXANDER LOGAN.

ESTABLISHED 1869. TERRE HAUTE, INt)., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1886.-TWO PARTS,-PART FIRST. $1.50 PER YE AR

Sketch of the Personal and PoliJicjsl Career of the Dead Soldier-Af: Statesman.

John A, Logan was born in Jackson County, Illinois, February, 1826. His education was limited to the course of the district school. He served in the distrist school. He served in the Black Hawk war without distinction, and on the outbreak of the Mexican war enlisted as a private in the First Illinois Volunteers. He was distinguished in bis regiment for bravery, and was promoted several times becoming a FirstLieutenant before the olose of the war. On his return to Illinois he was elected Clerk of the County Court and subsequently studied law at the Louisville University, where he graduated in 1852, and was the same year admitted to the bar and elected to the Illinois Legislature. He was reelected in '53, '56, and '57, being in the interim Prosecuting-Attorney for Jackson county. In 1858 he was elected to Congress, and very soon after his reelection he resignedjto take command of the Thirty-first Illinois Volunteers. In February, 1862, he was seriously wounded at Fort Donelson, and was in March promoted to Brevet Brigadier-GeneraL In November, 1862, he was appointed Major-General and was given command of! the Seventeenth Army Corps in th Vicksburg campaign. He was with Sherman on the march to the sea. After the'""war, he returned to the House of Representatives where he remained until 1871, when he was eleoted to the Senate succeeding Riohard Yates. He was placed on the Republican ticket in 1884 as eandidate for Vice-President and shared the fate of the tioket Short ly after that defeat he was a candidate for re-election to the United States Senate, and after a hard fight was elected by a majority of one. Representative Sittigof Chicago casting the deciding vote after numerous tie bqjlots., ,,

Logan's Book.' V*

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The publishers of Gen. Logan's book, ^'The Great Conspiracy," received a letter today from W. E. Taylor, the private and confidential secretary of Gen. Logan, in which he says that the receipts from the sale of that book will be about the only legaoy left to Mrs. Logan, and suggesting that if this fact oould be made known to the public "the patriotic impulses of a grateful people might, through this ohannel, place her beyond want." "Knowing Logante circumstances aB well as I do," adds the secretary, "I beg of you to take immediate steps to place this matter before the public."

Chicago's Offer ot a Burial Place. CHICAGO, Dec. 28—The secretary of the South Park Commissioners said today that there would be no meeting of the board to take action on the proposed grant of a site in Chicago for the burial of Gen. Logan's body. The board, after consultance with Melville W. Fuller, decided to send the following telegram to Washington: "Our attorney, Mr. Fuller, advises us that the Park Commissioners cannot, under their charter, tender a place of burial, but the Legislature might pass an %ct authorizing Buchuseofa selected portion of th6 park."

A Good Time at Schoof.

On ChriBtmas eve the patrons of District No. 4, in Honey Creek township, spent a most delightful day at school. The morning exercises consisted.of the regular program, after which a dinner given by the patrons was served, The least that oould be said of the dinner is that it was simply excellent and it showed how highly the teacher, Miss Balfe is respected by all. in the afternoon an entertainment was given by Miss Balfe and her pupils. We all took our leave hoping they may be as successful in alPtheir undertakings in life as they were on Christmas eve.

A PATRON.

Pension Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Deo. 28.—Lemuel J. Stanton, of Iowa Lorenzo Thomas, of Delaware Charles J. St. John, jr., of Tennessee Jno. Harmon, of New Mexico, and Jno. G. Taylor, of Colorado, have been appointed speoial examiners in the pension office. James A. Lyston, of Illinois, and H. B. Trist, of Georgia, have been appointed medical examiners in the same offioe.

The Indianapolis Muddle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Deo. 28.—This morning Judge Woods, of the Federal Court, refused to release Samuel E. Perkins, the contumacious witness called in the election conspiracy and forger)- case oa a writ of habeas corpus, He also decided that the oourt had jurisdiction of the cases of the Orange oounty alleged election bribers. It was argued in this case that because the alleged election bribers did not affect the eleotion of a congressman, the federal courts could not take cognizance of it.

Cummings' Wife.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 28—Mrs. Haight, wife of the express robber, arrested here Christinas day, left for St. Louis tonight in charge of a detective. She is thought to have aided in planning the robbery and to have $12,000 of money in her possession.

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Farmersburg. j_

FARMBBSBUBQ, Ind., Dec. 28.—[GAZETTE special.}—We would be pleased to know if Lemmon Squeezer is de&d or alive. Miss Crofford, of Sullivan, is the guest of Miss Nettie Heap. Miss Minnie Brunker, a Normal student ot Terre Haute, is visiting her parents of this place. Miss Mellie Belle, of Centerville, spent two days with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Berlein of this burg. Can any one tell whether Ira has learned the road to Farmersburg yet. Mr. Ed Allen, of Illinois, was at our burg last week. Miss Mamie Hickel, of Shelburo, is visiting her parents of this place,——Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, of Brazil, spent Christmas with Mr. P.'s parents ot this town. The Christmas tree Christmas sight at the M. E. church was a grand success. Miss Clara Crary, of Shelburn, spent Christmas at the burg. Quite a number of the young folks of Pimento attended the Christmas tree here ChristmaR night— Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley and little Master John spent Christmas at Brazil. Does any one know or can any one tell whether any more of Pimento's widowers have got the G. B. at our bufg or what is toe matter. Died, at her home in this ptyce, after a painful illness of four weeks, Mrs. Ike Terrey, aged 47 years. She leaves a husband and Aeven ohildred mourn her loss. They have the sympathy of our community.

Married^ ttt the home of the bride, Dfec. 24tb, MrjiVill Johnson to Miss Bessi Fisher.

KB CORRESPONDENT.

FARME^|BURG, Dec. 28—GAZBTTEspecial.]—Christmas is past and the little ones are kll happy over the toys and candy that Santa Claus brought them— —The M. E. ,church had a fine tree at their church Christmas night. There were nearly 40 presents displayed, and some of them very fine, in the way of oloaks, shawls and dresess and toys too numercusto mention. The door fee was 5 and 10 oents, from which the school received $36.94, and 31 complimentary tickets to the school. But the beauty of all of Chrstmias was that there was not one drunk, which speaks well for the burg. We have no saloons in the burg and will not allow one to stay Through all of the joys of Christmas, death has removed from our midst Mrs. Isaac Terry, who after one month's suffering was called to leave husband and dear children, but while they mourn her loss they know that she has gone to rest with Jedbs and the angles. The winter king ftf New Pittsburg has returned to the jaurg. There were a &ood many of Pimento'p young folks in the burg Christmas night. They were attriuMw^~lli|ilt^45y the. entertain ment at thtP M. E. church. There was a turkey and goose dinner at Marshal Jennings'. It was for the benefit of calling the family together,

James Barnet is visiting his father from Washington, Davis county, Ind. —"Some old and young folks from the burg went to Youngstown on the hand car. Some of them met with bad luck. One came near being badly hurt. The M. E. church has closed their protracted meetings. JNo one joined. The meetings at the Advent church run by Elder Thompson have closed and no good was done as usual and as some of the members kissed the Elder when he came they will have to kiss him when he go^s away.

Obituary.

RiiiBY, Ind.. Dec. 28.—[GAZETTE special.]—Died,. at his residence in Lockport, Vigo county, Ind., William Ferguson, a man of sterling integrity, honest, upright, amiable, a kind husband and an indulgent father. He was born in Putnam county, Ind., October 22, 1842, and removed to Clay county with his father at the age of 20. In 1870 he was married to Miss Mary Tinsley. He has six childron, four of whom are boys. In bis death his wife loses a kind and noble husband, his children a fond and doting parent, and the community a useful hnd ennobling citizen.

The family have the sympathy of the entire community. May the allwise and omnipotent God of the universe enable them to bear their great loss and comfort and sustain them in their great eviction, O, may He watoh over and protect those dear little children left fatherless at so tender an age. Almighty Father of the universe, be Thou their strength and their guide comfort them during their awful sorrow, and in Thee may they find comfort and strength to bear their suffering.

Capt. James hook.

Captain James Hook received a most beautiful Christmas present. It was a can made by Wm. Graham, one of the oldest journeymen carpenters in town, from apart of the scaffolding used at the Court House with a beautifully inlaid head made from a plum tree growing in Mr. Graham's yard. The presentation speech was by J. R. Kimball. Capt. Hook's usual presence of mind forsook him and he was unable for some time to make any response showing his gratitude. He steps about a foot tiigher as he walks now.

Bids For Mail Carrying.

Contractors to carry the mail between here and Merom will be interested in knowing that the bids must be in the hands of the Second Assistant Postmaster General at Washington on or before January 3d.

Ernest Penno, who is running A. C. Bryee & Co's. store at Marshall, visited his parents here on Sunday.

THE CAPTURE OF CIMMINGS.

The Pinkerton Agency Tells the Story the Search for an Express ,1 hief.

CHICAGO, Deo. 27—The complete details of the chase after the Adams Express robbers who rifled a safe on the St. Louis & San Francisoo road, on the night of Oct. 25, of $55,000 to $60,000 were related, for the first time, by officials of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, last night, to a member of the Associated Press. The agency has succeeded in arresting five men, namely Frederick Witrock, who is the author of the "Jim Cummings" letters, and who is claimed to be the man who perpetrated the robbery W. W. Haight, an ex-employee of the express company, who is supposed to have aided in planning the robbery, from bis knowledge of the railroad •*ruo" Thomas Weaver, a Chicago laundryman, who was with Witrock before and after the robbery Edward Kinney, a brother-in-law of Witrocfc, upon whose person was found a considerable portion of the express money, and Oscar Cook, who was with V/itrock after the robbery, and afterwi"-! divided the money, and mailed the "Jim Cumjaings" letters. The detectives have turned over about $15,000, and estimate that about $40,000 is still unaccounted for.

GOOD WORK.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 28—Col. L. C. Weir, Superintendent of the Adams Express Company, who had immediate oharge of the search for the men ^jho robbed the car near St. Louis, October 25th, re turned today from Chicago, where he had the pleasure of seeing his plans pefeoted. His instructions to the detectives were to find the robbers and not temporize with a view of recovering the money. He says he directed the Pinkertons to spare no money in the search and he pronounces tbeir work the finest that he has ever seen and he has had considerable experience of this kind, having been called to assist other companies in like cases. He declines to speak as to Fotheringham until the men are taken to St. Louis and further investigation is made.

The Holidays

And the^pold winter weather lire8, noV rapidly approaching. Th6 joyful season is eagerly anticipated by young folks in thousands of homes but in nearly aJl there ate one or more older ones to whom the cold waves and the storins mean renewed suffering from rheumatic back or limbs. It is not claimed that Hood's Sersaparilla is a positive specific for rheumatism we doubt if there is or can be such a remedy. Eut the remarkable success Hood's Sarsaparilla has had in curing this affection is sufficient reason for those who are suffering to try this peculiar medicine.

Card of Thanks.

RILEY, lad., Dec. 25.—(Ed. GAZETTE.] —I wish to express, through the columns of your paper, my sincere and heartfelt thanks to the good people of Lockport for their kindness and untiring attention shown during the late illness of our beloved eon. I shall ever remember them with the most sincere gratitude and endearing sffeetiou. I feel that to them I owe a debt of gratitude that is invaluable. May Heaven bless them and crown them with everlasting happiness.

JAMES G. SLTJSS.

A Terrible Accident.

CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 28.—A sad accident occurred last Saturday at the residence of Elias Andrews, six miles west of this place. Albert Dean, of Illinois, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Joshua Dean, who was at the home of Eiias Andrews, and while there Mr. John Wesley came in and exhibited a new double*action revolver, which he handed to Albert Dean to examine. While handling the revolver it was accidentally discharged, the ball passing through the heart of Mrs. Dsan.

Accidentally Killed.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, Dec. 28.—Mrs. Hendrickson, wife of ex-Policeman Hendrickson, while showing a neighbor last night how she should treat tramps, if any molested her, took a revolver from a drawer and fired a shot in the air from the door. As she was returning it to the drawer, the weapon was in some way again discharged, and Mrs. Hendrickson's daughter, Stella, five years old. was instantly killed.

Gladstone Replies to the Tory Tennyson. LONDON, Deo. 27.—Mr. Gladstone has written for the January number of the Nineteenth Century an article entitled "Locksley Hall and the Jubilee." The article is a criticism of the poem by the light of events of the past fifty years.

The McQuade .Motion PostDored. NEW YOBE, Dec. 28.—Owing to the illness of Judge Pratt, the hearing of today's motion for anew trial for ex-Al-derman McQuade, was postponed until next Thursday.

Gov. Hill Oenies.

NEW YORK, Deo. 28—Gov. Hill denies the statement widely circulated yesterday that he was about to visit Washington, where be woalci be the guest of President Cleveland.

BAB TRAMPS.

Thej Commit Many Excesses. Pennsylvania.

A Shot From a Brave Young Breaks Up tlie Gang.

covered and then related the story of

their lives. The old couple begged the

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NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—A Bpecial from .. Lebnsviile, Pa., says: "The greatest FV excitement prevails here over numerous outrages committed by a gang •f

On the way they encountered a sus-t?.sj"H picious character, whom they took in charge. Preparations were being made O to lynch him, when the tramp, which he evidently was, begged to be heard. The stranger said his nama was Berger and that his home was in New York' state. "At one time I was a prominent

speculator on Wall street. I lost and won, but ill luck overtook me. Dissipation followed. Absolutely penniless, 1 sought consolation in the far west, but misfoitune continued, I came east again with no better luck. I contemplated suicide, but rather than have a hand in my own death, decided to live out my miserable existence until it terminated in the grave. At Elmira I joined some tramps who were working their way through Pennsylvania. We arrived here two months ago," and trembling with fear, he acknowledged that they met with unusual success. Continuing, he said: "I took no active part in their crime, but was deputized by the leader of the gang to keep a record of what was dope each day. Fdr the performance of -this duty I got plenty to eat and any quantity of stolen clothes to wear. The extent of the robberies in this neighborhood would foot up many thousand dollars in cash, to say nothing of the jewelry Nothing, etc, stolen. Our rendezvous is located three miles from here, but the place is now deserted. Every member of the jang has disappeared. Their sudden exit was brought about through the fatal shooting of one of the gang while burglarizing a dwelling in the neighborhood, and lest the occurrence might lead to their detection and arrest, they left. The gang was principally composed of professionals. I am deserted and am now enroute for New York."

A visit to the rendezvous corroborated the story, which was intelligently told. Berger was a man of education, but was a total wreck from dissipation. He was therefore permitted to go his way. A feeling of relief now prevails at Lehnsville and other tramp-ridden towns.The organization, however, remains intact for future emergencies.

Tried to Blow Up a Church. LTONS, Deo. 28.—An attempt was made yesterday to destroy by explosives one of the churches in this city. A bomb shell was placed under the church porch and the igniting fuse was lighted. A policeman passing by noticed the v, burning fase and he was bold enough to seize the bomb ami put out the fire before it could reach the bomb.

A word to the wise. If you are troubled with cough or cold prooure Dr Bull's Cough Syrnp at once. Its use may save you from severe sickness.

Change in Tammany Hall.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—P. Henry Dugre, the Grand Sachem of Tammany Hall, has resigned. Connty Clerk James A. Flack has been elected to succeed him.

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tramps who l)ave infested this neighborhood during the past few months.: These miscreants entered the residenoe of Jasper Smith last Friday and secured a large amount ot cash, jewelry and clothing. Every room in the house with but one exception had been pillaged. The occupant of this room was a sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Smith, who was awake and heard the tramps going through the house, but, was so overcome with fear that she was unable to move or give an alarm. The girl soon recovered her courage and suddenly remembered chat an old re-r volver belonging to her father was" in SfJ£ Jg one of the bureau drawers. This she j-i -1quickly secured and then she awaited ttjpv the tramps entrance to her room. The ^4 door was quietly opened, when the-4 brave girl fired two successive shots the burglars General contusion fol-v lowed and the girls parents hurriedly rushed to t^ie daughter's room to find1' her lying across the bed unconscious.

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The tramps had escaped, but an examination disclosed that the shots wer&i^ not without effect. The girl soon re-

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her exploit with the burglars. Bloodstains marked tbe bed room iloor and the stair steps. A bottle of chloroform/ was also found in the hallway, which they evidently dropped in making their'. hurried flight. Several nights prior the home of an aged couple, living some*'' distauce from here, was entered, and af-*' ter forcing the oid lady to prepare some- »$ thing to eat, they demanded money

ruffians to spare their lives, giving them*^^ f. $5, all the money theer was in the house. Similar stories coming from all parts of s' jjfu the valley, an indignation meeting citizens was held here Saturday apd protective association was formed. In-^'^v formation was received that their ren-* 'v dczvous was several xniles outside of the'! 'toWtr, protective association resolved to raid the place.

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