Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1876 — Page 1

VOL..8—XO. lO

MURDER MOST FOUL.

Is at the best it is but this Most Strange and Unnatural

iotts Rudenberg, who

This Gregg is the dirty villain who bit ffMr. Rot-nine's nfose some time ago A-t «ieet,ipg o/'th? B'ue-Jjar^pjClubs I nd the'JfildAri .-indf Flendrii.i* Guard esterday in lip nor of tlieijJ dead com ide, the ^following rbioliitidifc frere prented by Mr. A. J. Kelley ami adopted. .RESOLUTIONS.

Whereat/ Our late comrade Bot# udenburg, ha, been suddenly taken jom our midst, having lost his life at the finds of cowardly and brutal murderers, 'r no older cause than his political opin-

Ifesotmi Thafm-flietfeath Of Botts udenberg, we have lost ft respected asciate, the community an excellent citii, and his wife and children a kind husAnd and affection"VrU lather.

Resolved. That we denoun:e his muras the most cowardly and brutal .hich has ever disgraced the city of lerI Haute, ii.id that we will use our best forts to bring the murderers to justice legal moans.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolu--ns be furnished to the press of this City publication. ,Capt. W. IIOCTKR,

Blue

The

Jeans Guards.

CORONEKS INCH EST

I ought out the following evidence and

Mrs. Smith, sworn, said she saw three ion beating a man, and ran on the street icy followed me to the gate.

Mr. Smith, sworn, said: lhere was a |ck or brick thrown at the gate after I entin. There was a stone thrown at Irs.

Smith, saying, "I'll kill you, you ,— s—of a b—• ., Louis Breesing, sworn, said: Havs io\vn deceased a long time heard somelintr noisy and walked to the corner of ineand Second streets heard a low ,toan it was between 10 and 11 clock.

Fred Ohm, sworn: He heard trouble in lie street between 10 and 11 clock Lund Botts Rudenberg wounded took

IH!

Austin, sworn, said: Heard some oublc in the street. Toseph Dickman, sworn: Heard some oublc on the street, and found Botts .udenberg, wounded, laying on the

RECT"

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 8, i876-

We, the undersigned jurors, duly and tgallv empaneled by James Boston, corner of Vigo county, to inquire into how id bv what means Botts Rudenberg, •ho was found dead in the city of Terre [aute, Vig'» county, Indiana, came to ni»

After hearing the evidence, we

Ieath.

nd ti deceased came to his death by lissles thrown by Jacob Gregg,

owen, and Samuel French. Witness:— G. W. CRAPO, M.D.

7*w** ^?w

•I man and hk wife Attacked on Blue Jeans Williams to be In-

AcoountofhirBeingfor Til- Orden and Hendricks.

Cam?#t,

his Assistance, Beaten with Bricks and Killed. t'Jt

It was the opccial delight of Repubcans after the big democratic rally to *•-»eak of thi drunkenness which tl.e.v aimed to to prevalent. They will now. 'Ds-siblv admit that the cowd— their '•owd—on last Saturday night 'as much wor^e. 1 here nevei ere so many drunken men. Fights ere common and one man, Botts Rubbers fell a victim to the murderous •signs of three villians. Rudenberg, "ho was a quiet, inoffensive German -mocrat walked to his home near the jmer of Second and Vine ith Mr. and Mrs- Smith, 'hortly after he reached his gate,three rufans yelling for Hayes and Wheeler .imped out from an alley and attacked «tr. Smith wit'i bricks. Some of these issed him*id struck Mrs. b. badly arting her in the lace and the arm. Qnv also lfokp Mr. S's thumb Attracted the noise and cricB for help Ruden'W who had not yet gotten into the ,oi»e, ran out to assist his friends. Be!)re he had gotten to tne place, the cowrdlv villi»ns turned on him and hurled I,ricks at him, knocking him down. They ien pounded him until he was in a dy,g condition. 1 lc shortly afterward exifed. Oilicers O'Donnell, Piper and lalvcrf were notified. They arrested renrv Bowen, Jacob Gregg and Samuel rench, and placed them in the station

Ienrr

DAVID HANKR, M. D. K. W. PIPERS, Constable, ISAAC CALVERT, HUGH O'DONELLS, HARRISON HARMKLL. JOHN* GERDINK, 'M. M. GOODMAN, E.BEATHAMKR,

AMES W. BOSTON, Coroner, JACOD HOUSMAN, Clerk.

•.•'ftwtf CRIME.

jj CHOSE THE BULLET. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 10.—At Beaver, Jtah to-dav, Judge Boreman passed intence upon John D. ee for participaon in the Mountain Meadow massacre ineteen years ago. In doing so he ailed attention to the atrocity of tne rime, the inability heretofore of the auidrities to procure evidence that the opspiracy to murder was widespread i'at""ne as finally offered up as a sacric9),to popular indignation, but that tHfefs equally guilty might hereafter excct punishment. The prisoner, having ie right under the laws of the Territory choose death by hanging, shooting, or cheading, and liaving chosen to be shot, as sentenced to be shot to death Jan. 26,

s77-

The Entire Democratic County ticket Elected.

Close Shave Between Greiner and Durkan, But the Latter Conies Out Ahead.

Newton Rogers Also Elected.

The Official Returns all in Except From the third ward.

Governor.

Williams. Harrison. Harrington ist Ward—404 2nd Ward—225 3rd Ward— 4th Ward—314 cth Ward—403 6th Ward—219 Harrison —175 Honey ck—125 Pra'ton 94 Prairie ck—10b Linton —106 Pierson —109 Riley —190 Lost Cr. —122 Nevins —tit Otter Cr.—100 Fayette S2 Sugar Cr.—171

:rru ./.v

ist Ward—396 2nd Ward—217 3d Ward— 4th Wuod—307 5th Ward—391 6th Ward—210 Harrison —175 Honey ck—120 Pra'ton 94 Pr Creek—108

Linton, /r-iQL ^93.4-] l* Piersori —169 120 ,yv 00 Riley —18 £6sfer-^i^5 Nevins 79 Otter Cr— 99 Fayette 77 Suixar Cr—161

11116 33 94 49 39 33 51

140 34 102 74 120 80 129 74 !S5 *47 00 I67 ^4 53 23 67 "3

249

134'

id ,47

149 121 106

Secretary of State. NelV Watts Monroe

First Ward-"4°3 4°5 118 Second -210 275 86 Third Fourth ---99 233 178 Fifth -"392 435 331 Sikth 216 181 87 Harrison '75 136

I-Ioncycr Pra'ton

Tilden Escort. ,E

Capt. J. F. QWIGI.EV

Co. B, Blue Jeans Guards. Capt. HENRYSTAFF, Co. C.

Dost cr 160 155

N'vinstp 72 Ott'rcktp 96 F'y'tte tp 76 S'gVc'k

54 5

Nevins 72 58 208 Otter cr 9

149 62

Favette 77 121 75 Sugarcr 161 106 117

Auditor of State.

Henderson. Hess. Coulson.

ist Ward—391 2nd 213 4th 29S 5th 3S3 9th 216 Harrison tp 17c Honey cr 11S Prairieton Prairie cr Linton Riley Lost cr Nevins Otter cr Fayette Sugar cr

414 277 233 432 1

117 87 178 342 90 81 109 52 41

149 121 106

I^1

Attorney General Buskirk Gordon, Tipton.

ist ward 394, 2nd ward 215 3rd ward 4th ward 299 5th ward 381 6th ward 214 H'rs'n tp 175 H. Cktp 117 Pra'ton tp 93 Pr' Ck tp 107 Linton tp 191 Pierson tp Riley tp 184 Lost Cktp 116 Nevins tp 72 Ott'r Ck tp 96 F'ytte tp 76 S'g'r' Cktp 161

ist Ward—492 2nd Ward—215 3rd Ward 4th Ward—299 4 th Ward 381 6th Ward—516 Harrison —175 Honey ck—118 Pra'ton —93 Prairie ck —107 Linton Pierson Riley Lost ck Nevins Otfer ck Fayette

111

136 53 44 55

111

ni 64 in 64 49 36 39

So 136 132 78

107 192 i^3 "9 72 96 76 161

.•o

ist. ward and ward 3rd ward 4th ward 5th ward 6th ward H'rs'n tp H, Ck tp Pra'ton tp 93 Pr' ck tp 107 L'nt'n tp 193 P'rs,n tp Riley tp 1S3 L'st cktp 116

152 39 10S 136 62 53 75 45 116 55

58 149 121 106

Treasurer of State. ShaW, Ilcrriott, Ncuaon,

394 218

410 276

299 386 217

tl i36»

11S

I23

l35

100

First Ward

117 rm 16 83 rm 58

233

17S m66 332 rm 49 88 36 80 39 108 5 52 15 41 28

Sod

"9 83

r. in. r. m.

233

17S 334

d. m. r. m. d. m. d. m. r. m. d. ni. r. m. d. m.

'127

ard 379

d. m. r. m. i. n. r. m. r. m.

^rT*' T&** *f TU

Lt»% ftrrfe-t 1

Prtn tp 92 78 52 15 Prcrektp 10S '35 41 in 2

Linton tp 191 102 80 89 Pierson tp Riley tp 1S4 127 80 57 Lst ck tp 116 '55 152 39 Nevins tp 72 5s

Smart. 402 224

420 101 280 7-

257 171 454 290 187 82 141 136 7s

Smith Blount. 4°4 128

ist Ward. 2d 3d 4d

29S 393 217 275 117 93 107 191

6th Harrison tp. I loney cr. Pra'ton Pr' creek. Linton Pierson Riley Lost cr. Nevins Otter cr. Fayette Sugar cr.

16 55

57 51 32 34 1

Niblack Edaon

rm '54 41 58

Gray, Robertson,

2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th

I«I

35 39 t4 15 48

119 133 107

I-Ioncycr Pra'ton 93 78 52 Pr'Creektp 107 135 4l Linton

in 111

IQI

100 82

Riley 182

128

Parrett

ist Ward—414 231

4l9 480

700

Harrison tp 177 Honey tp 119 Prairieton 93 Pr Creek tp 103 Linton tp 193 Pierson tp Riley tp 186 Losi creek 116 Nevens tp 72 Otter creek 96 Fayette tp 145 Sutrarcr. 161

137

457 35 65 325 15 109

354 6 55 619 3s 238 250 30 34 163 5

—192

—185 —116 72 lS —76

rm 13 15 28 90 57

J35

102 126 1

402 21Q

126

81 57 152 39 20S 136 62 r-m 75 45 117 55

ist ward 360 393 167 2nd ward 195 248 124 3rd ward 4th ward 2S0 5th ward 340 6th ward 190 Hrsn tp 167 Hy ck tp 186 Prieton tp 79 Prie ck tp 97 Linton tp 168 Pirson tp 143 Riley tp 135 Lst ck tp 102 Nevns tp 62 Otr ck tp 88 Fayete tp 79 Sgr ck tp 146

17 64

279

66 57 33 37 16 15 28 89

Jtf

i38

x33

79o

10S

135 102

57 39

lis

15i

208 62

121

*4*75

100 117 d. m. 55

Reporter of Supreme Court. Martins.' Milller. Vanwie.

f''i

410 277

2nd ward 217 3rd ward 4th ward 29S 5th ward 381 6th ward 216 Hrson tp 175 II crk tp xiS

116 81

CIRCUIT

b, $1 Lamb, ist Ward 379,0 49S 2nd Ward 201, 331

136 53 45

5 149

179

65 57 36 39

180 136 133

Jc5

J07

ir'-is

rm IJ

Otter Creek H2 j[ 164 Fayette '33

208 1 13(

Otr ck tp 96 149 62 53 Fayte tp 77 121 75 44 Sgr ck tp 161 106 117 55

I'REME OOL'RT.

Schmuck.

Scholl Conner. 411 117 111

First Ward—396 2nd Ward—219 3rd Ward— 4th Ward—298 5t» 6th 1 tarrison I loney Ck Piairieton Prairie Ck Linton Riley Lost Nevins Otter Ck Fayette Sugar Ck

275 82 58

233 180 65 43° 332 in 5° 181 88 36 136 78 111 60 132 107 •5 78 52 15 135 41 111 2.S 102 So 111 Sy 127 82 56 155 142 39 58 208 111 136 149 62 36 '51 75 44 106 117 111 55

3S0 *217 176 117 92 106 U)l •83 116 796 77 l!II

Kelley. Dana city lhe vote stoi

Instruction,

270 82 47

233 79

442 340 49 181 87 36 136 81 111 31

x33

10S in 16

78 52 111 *.S

!35

41 28

102 So 111 s9

1S4 u6 72 101 77 171

126 83 in 58 *55 !52. 49 53 2qS I 36 H4 02 43 121 75 44 108 "3 53 Court--ist District.

ist Ward. 2d 3d 4th

rm 5 49

233 446 1

390 222

67 59 39 20 14 15 32 93

MNnr* O

125 100

120 tl 65 155

rm 39

58. "dm 14 153 /, rm 57 121 tl 24 1 0 7 5 4

Judge Supreme C»«Bt—ad 'I!8trict. Howk, Voris. Hainea. ist Ward—390 2nd Ward—214 4th Ward—299 5th Ward—380 6th Ward—216 Harrison—175 Honey ck—117 Pra'ton —93 Prairie ck—107 Linton —191 Riley —185 Lost cr—116 Nevins —72 Otter cr—96 Fayette —76 Sugar cr—161

406 275 233

121 84. 177 34° 88 80 107 52' 41 80 81

136 132

135 101 126 155 5s 149 121 106

r52

208 62

Third District.

137 45 19 121 43

153 41 36 127 30 m3&

178 4 156 9 41 71 70 7 151 16 67 172 0 97 197 78 35

Sugar ck —161 Fourth District. Worden Kibbey

412 286 239 559 165 136 I3S

Second Fourth Fifth Sixtu Harrison 177 Honey cr "118 Prariejon 93 Pr'Creek 107 Linton 192 Pierson Riley 196 Lost Cr 116 Nevins 72 Otter cr 97 Fayette tpi42 Sugar cr 161

0 10 0 67 0 59 0 69 0 33 41 0 17 0 15 0 28 0 92

390 218

129

57 3°

I55

0 14 0 56 0 21 0 54

153 121 107

Congressman.

McLean. Hunter. Davis,

33 53

242 420 181 146 126 70 139

218 380

3 80 9 31 3 9 42 74 27 10 19

n6 111

I 6

'.af :iixj __

Ref^senta'.ions.

Carleton Coujlty,—Pierce Casto—or Rvan Nevins. eniocratic candidates about 100 majority

Both of the were elected bj each.

I IN

alJson 1,533, Derfthie 743. In the trwnships the vote wca Kelley 1.596, Danaldson 1,410, Deneh# 987. Kelley's majoritv 325. ToalltBese results the 50 by which the third ,4'ard has gave Deinoeratic must be added.

Coi»ty Clerk.

Durkan

155 121 101

Sugar ck tp 155

OHIO.

Columbus, Oct. n.—Returns indicate some doubt as to the election of Mathews to Congress in the 2d district, and McMahon in the 4th. It will probably take the official count to decide these districts.

Complete authentic and nearly official returns from all the counties of Ohio show the following majorities and gains:

Adams, Bell 342, Republican gain 44. Allen, Bell 868, Democratic gain 129. Ashland, Bell 590, Democratic gain 40. Ashtabula, Barnes 4324, Republican gain 164.

Athens, Barnes 1085, Republican gain 303. Anglaixe, Bell 1S05, Democratic gain

13.

135 100

Belmont, Barnes 192, Republican gain 236. Brown, Bell 930, Republican gain 339.

Butler, Bell 2512 Democratic gain 247. Carroll Barnes, 500 Republican gain, 63.

Champaign, Barnes, 673 Republican gain, 181. Clark Barnes, 1,540 Republican gain, 543.

Clermont Bell, 455, Republican gam, 101. Clinton Barnes, 1,480 Republican gain, 263.

Columbiana Barnes, 1,216 Republican gain, 250. Coshocton Bell, 647 Democratic gam

lI4

129 73 46 109 no *45 170

01152 63 43 10

'f -. J: 122 III 71 101 136 PROSECUTOR.

Buff, 1.

th Ward 32+a 343,

th Ward 220$^* S9S' IV 6th Ward 2 to 2 S Hamson1"*175

116 140 19

l67

Honey Cr '117,^ .i\,% Pra'ton 97 Pr Creek 108 16S Linton 193 Pierson 162 174' Riley 132 77 Lost Creek 119

16 60 27 1 45 56 87

J75

Nevins 154,

Crawford Bell, 1,924 Democratic gain, 154. Cuyahoga Barnes, 3,400 Democratic gain, 2,646.

Darke Bell 687 Republican gain 40. Delaware Barnes 393 Republican gain, 266.

Erie Barnes, 37 Democratic gain, 206, Fairfield Bell, 1,735 Democratic gain, 183.

Fayette Barnes, 512 Republican gain, 137. Franklin Bell, 1,956 Democratic gain, S47.

Fulton, Barnes, 1036 Republican gain, 45* Gallia, Barnes, 774 Republican gam, 54. i. Granger, Barnes 2,068 Republican gain, 138.

Greene, Barnes t,866 Republican gain, 67. Gurnsey, Barnes 685 Republican gain, 292.

Hamilton, Bell, 72S Democratic gam, 2,022. Hancock, Bell, 388 Democratic gain, 114.

Hardin, Barnes, 6S Republican gain, 148.

mi «'.'-till

TERRE HAUTE, IM): THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1876. Whole No. 55

121

Sugar Creek ^4 J| 175 STATE SENATOR. The lateness of the hour at which our report was made up makes it necessary to summarize the results, In the city I. Donham rcciifed 1,504 Knox 1368 and D. Donham Safe, In the townships I. Donham receiv^a 1560 Knox 1105 ar.d D. Donham ioilj^I. Donliam's total majority 91. Jf

PROSECUTOR. son. Denehie. In tlKKelley 1,662, Dan-

Highland, Barnes, gain' 205. Hocking, Bell, 77S: 90.

lS^

einer Nowhnrl. 142 35 103 111 75 180 90 355

ist Ward— 370'' 2sd 208 4th 318 5 th 395/ 6th 214* Harrison tp 163 Honey cr 114 Prarieton 84 I Prairie cr 94 Linton 186 Pierson 150 Riley 154 Lost cr 113 Fevinst 79 Otter Cktp 98 Fayette 76 Sugar Ck 154

26 1 45 13 2.

81 107 HI 49 40 88

ni 48

117 35 160 10

01 i. m. 122 62 r. m. 47 78 33 12 5 49

SHERIFF

Carteo. Hull. •a*6 387 ,£38 268

Sparks

Otter cr—130,^134 Fayette —78 i2o„ Sugar cr—" i»'4 ''"*T TREASURER. "RogersvDuitevftig, Expert.

rh 16 111 61 65 52 35 39 15 15 20 90 59 ni 39 136 53 45 45

-32S 237 ,424 416 '322

5th

6th Harrison Honey cr Pra'ton Prairie creek Linton Pierson Riley Lost cr Nevins

IS4

,181 130 S8 132

I9* I9J

Uv i»53 *33

h*tei$l53

ni 61

:,i.

C-«^l7

-\9-

rm 4 42

This contest .vas very close, city it stood. Rogers 1449, Duenweg, 1505 Eppert 852. In the townships. Rogers 1548, Duenweg 1394, Eppert 1045. Duenweg's majority

The reutrns from

the Third Ward will probably change this the other way. Third District.

Blcdso. JDcBaua. Weir.

ist Ward—383 2nd Ward—205 3rd Ward—314 4rth Ward—355 5th Ward 214 6th Ward Harison tp Honey i|cr Pra'ton Pr'ck Linton Lost'cr Nevins Otter Cr. Fayette tp

125 28 8b 71 207 102 361 87 83 15 rm 70 47 c)Sd 92 154 207 63 *75

276 212 335 190 129 I31 -58 145

177 "4

184 17S 113 73 89 78

34 48 24

127 57 4°3 59

Si 119 153

l'-f$

Barnes 504 Republican

Harrison,

dm 12 49

gain, 219. Henry, Bell, 200.

883 Democratic gain,

250 Republican

Democratic gain,

Morgan Barnes, 285, Republican gain, S4. Morrow Barnes, 351 jftepublican gain, 221.

Muskingum Bell, 19'/ Republicin aain, 132. Noble, Barnes, 164 Republican gainr 61. I

Ottawa Bell, 939 Democratic ga|nT coo. Paulding Barnes,.65 Republican ga|nT

Perry Bell, 757 Republican gajn 218. Pickaway Bell, 5S7 Republican gain*

50pike-,'1^^578V-RMp&6lWtt*l

gain,

Washington, Bell,. 13^ Democratic

gain, 50. Wayne, 44

123 45

Bell, 56S, Demociip^c. gjiih

Williams, Barnes,.25^ Republican gpin.

Dayton, October 11.—Corrected unofficial returns of Montgomery county jjve Bell89S6, Barnes 7887, Fcnck.S974i, Joyton 78S7.

Cincinnati, October 11-.—There appears to be no doubt about the election.ci Banning in the 2d district, by about 50 majority. Sayler in ist district has about 600 majority. Official figures caonofebe had, but the" Republicans concede- t&eir eleft-

ELECTION HEWS. CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, October 12.—Revised returns in this county, give Beit a mpiority of 8St. Boynton's majority ti5« Taylor, the Democratic candidate tor Congress a majority of 52, Banning the Democratic candidate for congress 95. The Republicans elect one Judge, Recorder and Commissioner.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Oct. 12. 12:45

jffJ,1 *-t

A''

K* W iV'„ I

gain.

Holmes, Bell, 1,795. Democratic 16. Huron, Barnes, 1,450, Republican 264.

,ain.

Jackson, Barnes, 480, Republican gain. '93Jefierson, Barnes, 1,023. Republicin gain, 12S.

Knox, Bell, 235, Republican, gain. 62. Lake, Barnes, 1,716, Republican gain,

r58

70 Republican

Lawrencc, Btirnes, gain. 133, Licking, Bell, 1,473 Republican gain 5--

LogiUi, Barnes, 97S Republican gain,

Loraine Barnes, 2,559 Democratic gain, 111. Lucas Barnes, 1,098 Democratic gain, 2S6.

Miadison Bell. 47 Democratic gain*

I33-

Mahoning Barnes, 1S3 Republican gain. 3+2Marion Bell, 671 Republican gam,iot.

Medina Barnes, 870 Democratic gain, 39Meigs Barnes, 1,178 Republican gain. 5S8.

Miami Barnes. 733 Democratic gain, 34*

1. r*

Monroe Bell, 2|o3'2 i^epublicati gain SiMontgomery Bell,. 9^1 Democratic gain, 1417.

324

Portage, Barnes, 71.6 Republiciin gaio, mPreble, Barnes, 413 Republican gap,

Putnam, Bell, 1,535 Democratic- gap, 93. Richland, Bell. 691^. Republic*^ gajin,

Ross, Bell 215-, Republican.gjun, St. Sandusky, Beli 844 Democratic gain, 100.

Sciot, Barnes 143 Democrats gswn, 116. rjeneca, Bell 550, Republican gf»m, 18.

Shelby, Bell 804 Republican pm 50. Starke, Bell 567 Republican gain, b. Trumbull, Barnes 28jii.RenHbU«an gain 4C0.

Tuscarawas, Bell, 1,000, Democratic gain, 211. Union, Bamcs 677 Republican gain, 133 'Vanwcrt, Bell, 46, KeptublLcan gain,. 79-

Vinton, Bell, 342, Republican- gain,, 167. Warren, Barnes, 1,720* Republican gains 545.

—We

bave returns from 563 townsbipa and wards in 82 counties which give net Democratic Majority 258, same

1872

net Republican majority of Ochiltres crept

Indianapolis, Oct. and semi official returns from twenty-eight Democratic twenty-seven Republican counties give Harrison for Gov 5,06a majority. In the remaining 23 Democratic and Republican counties, Hendricks received 1872 5,871 majority. General Harrison's gain in the counties heard from, over the vote of 1873 is S47-

Wheeling, WestVa., Oct. 12.—But very few returns received from tke state as yet. Those received, however, show in some few cases gains for Goff, Republican, but they are offset by still heavier gains for Matthews, Democrat Matthews' majority will probably reach 10,000. The legislature will be about twr»-thirds Democratic, thus securing for them two United States Senators. The vote of this city and county is not yet reported in full. Enough is known, however, to insure the election of the entire Democratic county ticket.

SPECIE.

Paris, Oct. 12.—Tl:^ specie in the Bank of France decreased u,o6S,ooo francs during the last week.

TERRiBLE CASUMJTY.

The Boilers of a Rollino Mf» Explode and Kills ten Men and Seriously wound twenty? five Others.

Pittsburgh, Oct.. 12.—At S:4f thiB morning a terrible explosion occurred, at ?ug & Co's mill, corner of Thirteenth and Etna streets, which was attended with great loss of life. The boilers in tUe nail mill exploded destroying if awl. more than half of the Rolling miK A- large number of the employees were at work but is is impossible to tell how many are buried in the ruins. The greatest excitement prevails. The aire has not been extinguished. So tar, ten dead bodies have been taken from, the ruins.

At the time of the explosiontliere were employed in the nailing department one hundred and fifty men and hoys. The explosion literally tore the- building to pieces. The roof was raised, and in tailing it fortunately rested on th* nait machines. enabling most ofVthe workmen to- crawl out and escape before the fires fr®«i the furnaces caught the ma3s of the wreck. Owing to tli«' excitement and confusion it is impossible to give HA exact list of the killed and. wounded. Ttie following

10-

The scenes on the outsulc in the vicinity of the works for a considerable distance, were of the wildesttandlraost tieartrendering. character.. Tlie- naWs of the explosion spread, like wildt fire -through the city, and tin a shont time! the people began.,' to, gpthwr 'from ail parts. Men, MuUmtn*, and children who had relativist :inJ frieefds in the estatolishiaenfciruslBiii' iinMOtically fi*- •, ward, gad a«Ssne tP confti-^r siou followed/ Thifr polic5-r with ropes extended across the stree-ts, kept the surging crow.dfroiBiintajfeniiig with the successfut.wor.k ofitha.firanaen and th*ir apparatus. The Chiief of Policc, with 1 a largg bcUy oil' patrolraen, were kattt busy ini ka«ping back the crou»a and assisting ira carrying out. the-wounded tand killed! Qfom unde* the debris. The offljee of the works o» the corner, of Btna. straab opposite the-mill, whera lhe explosion occuced was considerably used up.. Thfl biiilding wa» improvished ioto a» tenitporary hespital wheat, the. dbad. andi wounded were canied. A, larg.e number of isur^eoos weF*rprompt'Cr 011 the yrvxind.

The cause wlucM. leiito this ingbtful Icalamity are a* yet wveloped :a mys•teijy. The Jailers- wtjre in cliang* of a bareful engiaoen andi had been duly insj^cted ,beforc the wurks resumadoperations some fivft- weeks.ago.

Later 3,ft M.—tfliaak Mangiv*,.Andrew Mangus, ind Louis Schrank Jave died Ifrowi tlieijr injuries. *nd Pat Grjffin, John

Wood, Barnes, 950, Republican g.r.nJUiggins, James Le^iT will de-ibtlesss die

Wyandotte, Bell 581 Democratic gaii* hi. Columbus, October 11, midnight.— The Republicans- claim, and the Democrats admit the election of Barnes by-6, 500, and Boynton. by about 8,000.

6countiesgaveand14areinof12.—Officialaplace,goodwo4ofTHE.ofSILLEO.alastmileAcrobat.•

PARK RACES.

Now. York, Oct. 12.—Attendance at Jerome Park todav is very laxge, weather delightful anoi the track in .fine order. First race was for members^ of the one !mile and three «ighth, first choice, Madge, •Grey JJryer VValo, st&ct-ediand in orider named passed the win'ninf* post. Time 2:03. lhe isecondt race was for the.- Genteonial cup isw.«epstaiie» for all ag^-ftf $25° each $i,i90flJrfieii, with plate valu« of $2,500 and $i,5oo in'money a«Wd sacond horse to? receuce$750 out o£th|$.- stakes, and to saye his stake. Four miles. Tftoere was great interest manifested and pool selling is as heavy at about the following rules. Tom-. -O'Chiltree $1,700, Acrobat 760. D. Ajtag^n 410, 6ig, Sandj $200. The horses got away inevea terms, Acrobat ted, Big Sandy second,, O'Chiltree third. On the first quigrtcr O'Chiltree passed. Big Sandy who wa$ also passed on, the first mile by D'Artagnan»and at ther end of the first mils- Acrobat led by. two lengths, Ochiltree second, and D'Artagnan third. AA the end of the second mile •the same positions and distances were maintained, andat lhe end of the

ffl

nenr as

can be obtained.. KiHltd Thomas Murphy, foreman Afadrow Stirlivan, ti rein an Frank Cupps, I\ter end rick and John and Joseph'i Anderson, feeders two boys named MiiGiiflrrty and an unknown man whose head vvwBfcwn off Wounded Reitzell', a*m brake'n M. Elberhardt, badly scald5d{ Bam«y Kelly, bead and arm injured ftfarcellu. Snyder, leg and back severely injured Elmer MtGoolibadly culialM)uiti»e head Jiunes Berid, arms Iracturfld^ttttto Crook: rib» fracturcd Fred Richer, _Jno. Brosy, jno. Martin, and Wm. Krepps, seriously ciit about 1 the head. Simon Boland, arms and legs biokar Thomas Donnelly* badly cut about tbfle k*ac| and body Bowen,.badly cut about tbe head and face Wcndoil U'jbeJhant',. head and boiiy T. MackeLJohu. Smithv Michael Suliivan, both legs ffjuiturad,. and McCafferty fatally injuoed KctiiiWcJk^ ^yes blown out.

'•ii

(third

mile Acrobat, lfd still. Big Sandy made work on this and closed 00, OchiUree. D'Artagnan, falling far behind oa the half mile. Ochilfrea crept up,to and passed and the race bjr half a length, Acrobat secpnd Big Sandy good third DebLtagnan farbriiind. Time: ^36.

—,

TURKISH WAR.

500 TURKS.. AND 130

4/ -J a

Trebinj«t Oct 12.— Moiikhtar Pachas communications are now «ninterrupted. He is constantly raqeiving large convoys provisions irom, &agusav by way Trebinje. The Montenegrin commander reports that in t&e recent raid, which resulted in the bwjning of

Lvubinge and all the surrounding villl(M,ind

1500

COTTOM

mil

•i

•m,

•VI!

Turks were killed, in

clusive of those- burned in the houses, v?y: the bulk of the Turkish soldiers werc^ decoyed into

ambush

and the Montene-

grins then fired the tillage. The „JMonteaegrinslost 130 men. -r ,a

BURMED.

Providence, Oct. 13.—The Richmond Mill in South Sciluatc, owned by Robert Joslin.and employing thirty hands on catton yam, burned last night. Loss $25,000 insurance $13,000.