Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 6

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The gardeners of Albany and vicinity will raise over 1,500.000 cabbages this

The freshmen class at this year numbers hundred and seventy.

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The Duchess of Underley, a cow for which Lord Feversham paid $10,000, died in England a few days ago.

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At Pittsburg, Injuring Seventeen Persons.

A FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY.

PITTSBURG,* Pa., Oct. 2.—Shortly after three o'clock this morning a battery of boilers at the Solar Iron works, of Clarke & Co., on Thirty-sixth street, exploded with disastrous effect. The night turn had just been relieved by the day force, when a' loud explosion startled the workmen, and that portion of the works in the vicinity of the boilers was filled with a cloud of deathdealing steamy 'Through the dense mist came shrieks and groans, which notified the employers beyond harm's reach that a frightful calmity had overtaken a portion of their fellow-workmen. As soon as the steam settled down a rush was made for the spot where the explosion occurred, when it was ascertained that the mud drum of the boilers had exploded and that the steam had scalded 17 men. Closer investigation showed that of this number, fourteen were badly burned and three fatally scalded. .,:

The names of Ihe injured were: Martin, badly scalded about the face and arms will not live. James Cattol, fatally scalded. The top of his head was almost severed by a piece of flying jron. Frank Murray, boy terribly burned, injuries fatal. Thomas Stein, a boy badly scalded. Wm. Daniels, a boy scalded and injured by flying debris. David Richards a boy, scalded and an arm broken. Wm. Orth, roller, badly scalded. Frank Good, a boy, badly cut on the head, Patrick Henderson, shearsman, seriously scalded and injured by flying debris. David Smith, shearsman, badly scalded. Joseph Getze, a boy, scalded, but not seriously. Wm. Simpson, boy scalded and injured by debris. Joseph Steiner, assistant engineer, badly bruised and slightly cat. Joseph Neff, a boy, badly scalded. Frank Neff, boy, badly scalded. Bart Henderson, a guager, terribly burned, probably not recover. Scarcely had the hills beetling the Allegheny ceased to reverbrate the tones of the explosion when the frenzied, frightened wives, mothers and children began to rush upon the scene and peer anxiously into the faces of the gasping, dying men, seeking to identify their loved ones or inquiring in agonized tones if they had escaped. Women half dressed, others putting on their clothing as they ran, children almost nude and screaming at the top of their voices, crowded and jostled each other in the mad rush for the mill. Arriving there, there was silence for a moment, and then a woman's wail was heard and another and another till there was nothing but a discordant chorus of feminine shrieks and moans and cries of anguish. The cries and groans of the parboiled men would occasionally rise above the shrieks of the women. It was an awful scene and the physicians who arrived said they were almost unnerved at the Bight and in the presence of so much human suffering, physical and mental. The injured were found lying in all positions. Some of them were so far away from the battery that it seemed impossible that they could have been injured by the explosion. The large number of boys hurt is accounted for by the fact that they were employed to handle the hoop iron, which was rolled on the mill nearest the boilers. It was fully 20 minutes after the explosion before the boy, Frank Murray, was taken out from under the truck where he was thrown. In addition to being scalded he

WAS TERRIBLY CRUSHED

by the weight of iron piled on top of him. James Cattoe and Frank Martin suffered the most from the escaping steam, but no hopes are entertained for the recovery of either of the three named. The others are expected to recover, but the majority will carry marks to remind them of their experience as long as they live. Those most seriously injured were taken to the West Pennsylvania hospital while the others were removed to their homes.

LATER PARTICULARS.

The interior of the finishing mill presented a terrible sight of desolation after the accident. Things were badly wrecked. The boilers, six in number, form a battery which sits in the extreme southwest corner of the mill. The muddrum runs lengthwise under all six boilers. It was the end of this which blew out. With such fearful force did it explode as to scatter destruction on all sides. All the boilers were unseated two of them tilted back, some on their ends. In the rear the whole wall of maeonry was moved outward. A very remarkable feature was the jamming of the mud-drums head against one of the engines. This engine was sitting a few yards north of the boilers. The burst iron was blown directly ft gainst the cylinder-head of the engine, smashing it to pieces and blowing the whole bead inwards. From this steam rushed out with a loud, hissing sound. Large stacks of hoop-iron were blown all over the mill. Machines were upset, rolls rolled all over the floor and in one instance a wheelbarrow was trundled through the door. The iron machines and benches were all thrown together nwhich inextricable masses of debris, un ier several of the men were buried.

Mr. Powers, the chief engineer of the mill, says the boilers and mud drum were inspected by the Hartford boiler insurance company two months ago, and were then pronounced safe. He was certain they were all right when he left last evening and could only account for the explosion on the ground that the iron in the mud drum was too weak

v, ,.-/*• .•

-VS '*HF THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

to stand the pressure to which it was subjected. Twice before have aocidents of tliia nature taken place in this mill.

TWO VICTIMS DIE.

Two of the victims—Thomas Catoe and John Murray—died at the West Pennsylvania hospital this morning. Three or four others are not expected to recover. The explosion was caused by the mud eating through the coating of the mud drum. Pieces oi the drum picked up were not more than a 32d of an inoh in thickness. V.

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.

Democratic Influence Proyes Insufficient to Retain Him in His Po-

sition.

'M

How to Manage the Redskins. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Father L. L. Conrardy, who has been living among the Indian tribes in the west for 15 jreai sin the capacity of a missionary, is in the city for the purpose of presenting to the administration for its consideration a plan which he claims from his many years of experience among them, will make the Indians self-supporting in a very few years and will at the same time restore to the public domain millions of acres of land now lying idle. Mr. Cocrardy says that the Indian tribes all through the country hold too much land. The plan which he rproposes is to form on each of the reservations a number of '"colonies" to be composed of at least fifteen young men to each of whom should be allotted 160 acres of land. At the head of each colony a practical fanner should be placed who for the first year would instruct the IHdians in farm work.. The following year, although the work is to be continued with another party of Indians, those of the first year could be encouraged

AND ASSISTED IN TAEIR ^RAINING so as to push them further ahead to become efficient and skillful farmers. Besides improving the claims of the members of the colony a large field will be fenced in, plowed and harrowed by the boys, where the old Indians, unable to do hard work, will have ample ground to raise garden stuff, hay and wheat with the assistance of the young men.

OBITUARY.

1

FRED. HASSAUREK.

CINCINNATI, October, 3.—A cable dispatch received by Col. L* Markbreit, Assistant United States Treasurer here, announces that Hon. F. Hassaurek died in Paris, France, at one o'clock this morning. Mr. Hassaurek has been for along time the principal owner and editor of the Cincinnati Volksblatt. He served as United States minister in South America by appointment of President Lincoln. Upon his'return he published a novel entitled,"The Heart of the Andes," which had a wide circulation. Mr. Hassaurek has been in Europe for the

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An Ingenious Spider.

A spider wove its net on the clothes line of Mr. R. J. Daenweg on south Fourth street. The wind blew it about so that the spider designed ingenious means to keep it from swaying and this is how it was done: A pebble was suspended from three webs about seven inches from the ground by which the net was kept in its proper position.

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—[Indianapolis Journal Special]—Hon. Emory P. Beauchamp,late of Terre Haute, and for nearly four years consul to St Galle, Switzerland is here. He will not act further for this administration, however, having been removed to give place to a Democrat, Mr. Beauchamp was appointed and retained thus far through the influence of Senator Voorhees and Vicepresident Hendricks. He made an excellent officer, and stands high at the Department of State, but he was a Grant man, and had to go. Shortly after Cleveland's inauguration he came here to see if he would be retained in his position. Friendly Democrats, among them Senator Voorhees, went to the President in his behalf, and they were assured in positive language that Mr. Beauchamp should stay that he was an honor to the consular service and to the state from whence he came. The President, however, did not keep his promise, and he does not stand so well for verity with Indiana Democrats tonight as he did a short time ago. In fact, there is some tall swearing being indulged in by Mr. Beauchamp's friends, as well as Dr. Waiting's just now. [There is an awful amount of nonsense in the above special. The idea that Indiana Democrats are struggling to keep Beauchamp in office is a premium joke. Why the Democrats for all these years have been using Beauchamp's appointment as a terrible example of Republican methods, and it has been an effective argument for a change. And now the Democrats want to take up with the Republican leavings and keep Beauchamp, do they Not much they don't. They want his scalp and a Democrat in his office.] 5 vV

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LOGAN'S ORATION.

General John A. Logan Eulogizes Grant at a G. A. R. Memorial, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—Services in memory of General Grant were held here this evening under the auspices of the local commandery of theG. A. R. in the Metropolitan church, at which General Grant was a regular attendant during his presidential terms. The auditorium, which is one of the largest in the city, was crowded. The funeral chimes were rung from seven to eight o'clock and were followed by an organ voluntary by Dr. J. W. Bischoff. A notable feature of the services was the chanting and the singing of war songs by the St. Cecilia ladies quartette. The meeting was called to order by Department Commander M. M. Brooks and after prayer by Dr. Huntly the present pastor of the church, General John A. Logan, the oratoi of the occasion was introduced and warmly welcomed with clapping of hands by the audience. His speech was frequently interrupted by the plaudits of the audience, which broke out at the mention of the names of favorite commanders and the allusions to the more conspicuous events in the story of General Grants career.

General Logan's address embodied a recital from the standpoint of a personal observer of the military history of General Grant. lie began with bis own first meeting with Grant at Springfield, HI., where the latter was assisting the governor of his state to organize the volunteers under tho first call of President Lincoln and recounted his successes during the war.

The speaker described the subject of his eulogy as a man of great strength of intellect, remarkable common sense, coolness, self-possession and tenacity a true friend to those worthy his friendship and the kindest and best of husbands and fathers. It has been said that he was not a strategist. In the speaker's belief he was without a rival, either as a strategist or commander he was greater as a military commander than Washinpton, Napoleon, Wellington, Marlborough, the Prince of Orange, Frederick, Charlemagne, Hannibal, Scipio or Africanus. In the speaker's belief coming centuries would give him a rank equal if not superior to that of Julius Caesar, and when the mists thrown around his civil administration by partisan enemies should be dispelled they would equal in glory any administration of the past. Duty was with him a living principle. Nothing could swerve him from a course he believed right He was conscientious, just, truthful, courageous and magnanimous. He stood by his friends and forgave his enemies. He fought not for glory, but "to serve his country. When criticised and censured, when the clouds of calamity hung about him, he stood with folded arms amid the thunders witnessing the wrath of his enemies but he spoke not in his own defence. Time finally dispelled the clouds and let in the sunshine of honest judgment Then his heart was found as pure as the dewdrop whioh hung upon the lips of the velvet rose. He be lieved in the justice of God, and that sooner or later he would by some meahs guide him as commander of our armies to the line where justice would take the place of wrong and "man's inhumanity to man" bo properly rebuked. "But," continued General Logan, "his race has been run. The great and good man went upon the mountains to die. The attention of the whole civilized world was directed to that spot. His glory was not that cf his country alone but the civilized races of man, When the news of his death went trembling over the wires to the uttermost parts of the earth the people of every natioa and tongue stood with bowed heads. Grant had in life ascended to tho topmost heights of mortal fame. The greatest renown was his. The glory of man's greatest achievements shown round and about him. God called him and he stepped from his high pedestal on this earth into presence of the great white throne where he was crowned with immortal glory that shineth on forever."

The services were concluded with a benediction and a concert of patriotic airs on the bells.

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Why Was He Loose?

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1.—A special from Dickson, Tenn., says: Last evenin a or N as vi

"There'll Be a Hanging Bye And Bye. GALVESTON, Oct. 1.—A special to the News from Austin says: The negro Johnsou Gregg, on whose evidence Oliver Townsend and "Dock" Woods have been arrested, charged with Sunday night's murders, states that he overheard Townsend and Wood planning the murders and on the nigh* of the crime followed one of them to the premises where it was committed. He heard "Dock" Woods protest against the deed for fear of detection and Townsend declared he would kill Gracie Vance. He heard the disturbance made in committing the crime but then left the neighborhood without without raising an alarm. Gregg also stated that he heard Townsend threaten to kill Becky Raipey who with a little girl

VACCINATION VIOLENCE

Quieting Down at Montreal. MONTREAL, Que., Oct 2.—Owing no doubt to the very excellent precautions taken by the mayor, the city last night was quiet and the streets were almost deserted. There are three companies of garrison artillery under arms at the exhibition buildings with a troop of cavalry doing patrol duty outside. There were one hundred constables on han at the central police station, but their services not being required, they were sent home at ten o'clock. There are also volunteers on guard at the various armories. The chairman of the board of health stated last night that the mayor had been arrested at the instance of Hern Louis Beaubien for taking forcible possession of the exhibition grounds for a small pox hospital,

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to attend his trial for killing policeman teachings—holding that hopelessness Arnold of Nashville, some months ago. When the train reached Graham station, Brown got out of the car and met Steve Easley, who is an important witness for the state in Brown's case. They had some pretty bard words and finally William T. Easley, a brother of Steve, came out of a house and Brown asked what he had to do with it Steve Easley started for Brown with an open knife. Brown drew a pistol and shot him in the hand, BUI Easley then ran in the house, got a double barrel shot gun, leveled it on Brawn, but the' cap snapped. Brown then shot Easley in the left side and it is thought he will die. Brown after the shooting telephoned to Nashville about his trial and finding out it was not necessary for him to be there for some days, left saying he would go back home. Up to this time Brown has not been arrested, nor has he returned home. 7' J*"

Was

killed on Sunday night about a month ago and said that he had not spoken of the matter before because he did not know that Townsend killed her. The story, however, is discredited. Lucinda Boddy is lying unconscious in the hospital with little hope of recovery.

Deliberately Asphyxiated HerselfNEW YOBK, Oct. 1.—About midnight last night, a handsome young woman took a room at the Morton House and registered as "Annie Bennett, New York," after which she retired. This morning she was found dead in her room with the gas turned on and all cracks in the windows stuffed with paper. She was an actress. Her mother resides in Philadelphia.

A N a is

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—Li. King, the negro ravisher, who had been pursued for a week by a mob near New London, Mo., was corraled in a cornfield, a few miles from that town, last night. He was shot twice, but not seriously in ured. There is great excitement in that locality and it is not improbable that an attempt will be made to lynch him. Friday, September 25th, he outraged two women, Miss Laura Jeffers, of Pike ceunty, and Mrs. Harris, of Ralls county. Both acts were committed in localities a few miles apart.. Tho outrage on Miss Jeffers was committed about 8 o'clock in the morning. King went to the farm house occupied by E. Jeffers and family. In the barn lot he found Miss Laura, a 17 year old girl, milking a cow. The girl says he assaulted her without saying a word. He found Mrs. Hains alone in her farm house and cocked a pistol and put it at her head, at the same time demanding all the money in the house. She pleaded with him not to kill her Ht the same time giving him $1.15, which was all the money she had in the house. He then grabbed her by the throat and after beating her severely renneeing her about half unconscious and perfectly helpless, he® dragged her into an adjoining room and outraged her. '4 J'

f-'

The Epidemic of Crime.

Whenoe comes this epidemic of suicide and murders? Recent discussions have named several causes. Hon. C. H. infidel of a future state cripples fortitude forbearing life's ills. Another declares suffer* ing from the universal business depression the cause. A third writer attributes it to increasing insanity, a physician thinks much of the tendency is inherited, while temperance advocates lay the responsibility upon strong dripk.

of In an a ha it to in

Free-thinkers have committed suicide, but so have orthodox churchmen. Financial straits have beeet many, but the wealthy have also taken their life.

Insanity and dissipation have preceded suicides and family murders. One feature common to almost every such crime challenges attention. Well nigh every report of suicide and family murder mentions the perpetrator as having "for some time been subject to melancholy." Whence comes this? All recognized medical authorities tell us that the fire which consumes the brain is always kindled by derangements of digestion that good digestion is impossible without pure bleod,aud pure blood is never known when tho liver and kidneys are out of order. Under such circumstances, a preventive should be sought, and for this Warner's safe cure is sovereign—a fact conceded by the best authorities in the land, and it is especially commended by the celebrated Dr. Dio Lewis.—Rochester Democrat.

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