davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23

TIE lecrfh-<tooe Or no editor ~ the
-"rHiEk u flrusird ID DARKNESS AMI scr
w L>~t sunday night. March leih.
i<~5t, The dreaded monster l)rafL en-
t'rti our home circle eni rrfhic<<is
rn'thcd q IN, our embrace our lcyirx
|'oxe.'. Trusting. trusted wife. and snuf::~
| N ocr little cLi;s|rcn. {nCw may (;cf
|oclp then,-) Many ArFftx DoAxr. Oh
N" prn con- frnmc = nufirc thar y III *
|ptt<< her loss - ~ fnIl Of affection.
'l'e was wrapped ~ enfirelr ~ her nni-
~. and though of fraiI constitution
(a.iursily- no effort was TOO great n <hs
|'I'ru.Lt 10 would bcutfif hsr children.
Sic ua< taken sick The 18Th or January.
n h.'e hcr husband was away from home.
N ith violent cold and neuralgia Of thC
|si"mnch which changed III location e.
PIE BRAIN The vas followed bv ncrv-
|ou. chiils. which forihrr pro<iraied her.
|,nd succeeded By pneumonia. uh:cl
found her 50 wrA< a. % become al
easy victim. But during All Of her Ions
|tNo months con iincment a. her room
|<hs bore her Affections with Christian
t"r'i nde. and had no fear u the grave.
|hnt looked forward 10 enjoymenf Will
Per children n the future. And uher
|>he knew that she could not recover. he'll
bully Soi;ciridc WAS Tor them. She val
Porn IN Eockporf, Nov. 3Uth. 1915. Will.
Per father. Dr.. ,. w. Crooks. was fol
lowing the Gag or his country III fhs|
Nexican WA. For only . little oyer]
fhlrfy-sIx years che strcwed the PATH
w>y 81 lie with flowers for others, anil
was then nv merc;fuI Father called 20 n
home where sickness. weakness. sniier-|
ing and sorrow are not known. anil
where she can 20 on ID that prog, e
she was aIvays delighted III and sfrivin.
Tor. without the cioxxinz Of her menta |
powers ~ earthly cares We know sl,c|
u happier far, but the world seems dark. |
dismal. bleak and bare without her. audi
God only knows how her two dependent
little Ones but seven wears and twent,
months oil. respe lively. are 70 ~
brought mp and trained 20 piely and use !
'ulness without her daily guidance
Already their busy hands and sfraying.I
'odh!irS feet, have missed her sadly, andI
'h. now much more will they n.iss her|
y years roll on, and their lives show =
blank for the want Of the inestimable|
mother love. which always has : sa-
premc influence ia moulding the char |
lciers and shaping the lives or children
4 the spirits Of those who loved are per-
nltted % leave the celestial world audi
'isit aud watch over The loved ones lcftI
~ earth. we can conceive Of no posi-
'ility where their heavenly visits would
% moro needed than IN the case oI|
noii.rr.es= lille ones. We laid her 70.
est il shiloh churrh-yafl on Tuesday
Tier On elegant discourse on the Ger
ainty 81 i.'f lesnrrer'ion with Christ b,
Rev. 5. + anderson. and last. longing
lingering look NJ her pale fair face.
shcse smiles 50 often cheered our path
way and i'zhiencI our burdens. Hat
5od help a. 20 bear the affection sniI
nstain the additional responsibilities.
With faith in Ills goodness - though thu
ssy seems oh. 20 dark and uncertain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23

The farm oi 10 acres. known as fhe
Jacob farm. about two miles east or Gel.
cstine. Mat be soil It whatever u vii
bring $500 down and balance az SIC
per year. ~ six per cent. interest Write
10 H. A. Goodwin. indianapolis, stat.
ing price offered. Somebody will get .
bargain within three months. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23
TIMBER WANTED
GOOD WHITE or BURR 0dKl

Wanted ~ The Heading Factory N
John ~ Kempcr. II jasper. White mi
Burr Oak timber. Will contract frr u
<sandiux,Iu the ior. Or IN cords, delivered
Will my good price. For pnttisuiars
IoHN n. KEArrR.
March -, Iess ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLE
MEST OF ESTATE.

NOTICE j. hereby given 70 the credit
"A or. heirs and Iegafces or Jacol
Fin. deceased. % appear IN The Dubois
Circuit Court, held a Jasper. Indiana. o.
The 9th day o. April. 1888. and show
''ause II any. why tie Final Settlement
Accounts with the estate Of said de.
redent shcaid not he approved: ani
aid heirs arc notified 70 then and there
make proof ~ heirship, and receive theii
Iiistr'bntiyc shares.
WITxz<s. The Clerk or said Cour.
this 18Th day or March, 1859.
PEIEn j. GosxAxx. Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
JoHx L. Err1z. Attorney.
March 23tl. 1858 Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23

,ADMl SALEOF PEI.
SOSAL PROPERTY.
|NOTICE 8. hereby given that the IN.
~ dcr<irncd, Administrator Or ths
estate Or George r. Cox, deceased. viii
|ofIer for sale n public auction. at the late
residence 81 deccdcnt, near 81. Marks.
Jackson township, Dubois county, Indi-
qua, ON
FRIDAY. APRIL Isru. 1883.
the personal property Of said estate moi
taken BY the widow consisting or two
head OF horses. one span o. mules, three
mich cows, four young cattle, twenty
i've head Or sheep. i0t or hogs, lot or
poultry. ono hundred bushels Or corn.
LOT or hay. thrce wagons. reaper and
mower combiued, pIows, harrows. Two
cane mills. one gun. household and kItch-
- furniture. anil various other articlcs.
TfE11s " SxLE:-- Sums " I've dollars
anil under cash IN hand; sums over I've
dollars credit N nine months will Be
given, the purchaser giving note. bearing
Tx Per cent. interest from date. with
good freehold surety, waving elicf 81
valuation and apprai<ement laws.
SAIo % begin 81 o'clock Z. ~.
JOHN n. COX, Admr.
TR&YLoR HUx1KE. Atlorneys.
March 20, 1853 -5W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23

NOTICE y hereby given Tint the III.
= y dcv<igned bas been appointed AL.
ministraior OF the estate or George X
Cox, late 81 Iubo;. county. Indiana
deceased Said eslcte y supposed "a
be solvent.
Joux +. Cox. Adm'r.
IRArron : uyS7yR. Attorneys.
March 23i, 15s2--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-03-23
NOTICE: OF NON-RESiDENCE
STATE or INDIANA.

NOTICE or INCONSISTENCIES
STATE or INDIANA.
rrno;< Cor>Tr.
2ssssFis,t;, a = X :i6 ]. s ssss.s = Indiana
William Z. Wilson,
Nelson ~. Xil>op.
John &. Wilson, Jr., Forcr'osnrc 81
Eliza ,. No<tcy, moffart<.
|rimofhy Sweeney.
Charles r. Goodrich.
|Vii ism Rosenberg ctal
Il known, that on This The c0th da,
~ of March. lSs3, The above named
plaintiff. BY his attorneys ii'rd II ~
|otllce Of the Clerk Of Tho Dnhnis Circuit
Court. bic complaint against sai.! defend
|,nts, In The shove entitled cause. 10.
|xethcr with an affidavit Of ro;rp.ier'
person. that said defendants. Chxrie~ n
|(ioodrich, Cal PeeIe. John n. MIL.
Theodore +. Eliifff, william Rosenberg.
Henry Nathan, Abraham Bohm. JOSEPH.
|BoiD. and Samuel Fieischman are ~:
residents Of the State or Indiana. and
hat cause Of action exists IN favor III
me plaintiff against said defendants. Is
also others with whom they are isn-
pleaded, 70 forcr!o<e two mortgages ~
favor Of the plaintiff Said ltfsn,.anr-
are therefore hereby notified OF ihc filing
and tendency Of said complaint against
:hem. and that unless they appesr ga
and answer or s.emnr thereto. At the cali
ing Of said cause on the second dav OF
the next term Of said Court, 70 be e. al
and held At the Courthouse, IN the Z - n
Of jasper, on The fourth Monday i'll
April next. said complaint. and the mat
Iers and things. therein contained and
alleged, will Be heard and dslsrmined in
their absence.
PETER j. GcsNASn. Clerk
Dubeis Circuit Court.
GAnD1xKR . TAlLnR, ELF . Iowx-
SEND. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
March Esd, ts63- ~. lpf go o0l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Notes by Cable.

Louis Venillot, the celebrated French au-
thor and journalist, is dead.
The flood in the Vistula is subsiding, and
the damage is not SO great as apprehended.
Richard Musgrove, merchant and bill
broker, Liverpool and Manchester, has failed.
Liabilities, 412O,0O0.
A laborer named Deasy was drowned at
Cork, Sunday evening 1t is supposed he was
murdered for political reasons.
The North German Gazette says the triple
alliance between Italy, Austria and Germany
is regarded as inspired by Bismarck.
English imports decreased in March, COM
pared with March of last year, by "a, 432 600.
Exports decreased for the same time 1852 900.
There was destructive fire Saturday at
the village of Vallorbe, Switzerland. One
hundred cottages were burned, entailing a
loss of /, 500, 900 francs No lives lost
Three of the murderers of Count Won
Majlath Won Szkelhy have been captured at
Pesth, and have confessed. The Italian
Sponga the actual assassin, has not yet been
arrested.
The confagration of Vallorbes, in the can
ton of Vaud, destroyed las houses, together
with the postoffice, in which important secu-
rites were deposited. One thousand two
hundred persons were made homeless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
OHIO MORMONS.
Proceedings of the Reunion Conference at
Kirkland.

KlRTLAND, O., April To-day was the
second day of the reunion conference of
Latter Day Saints. A large number of dele
gates arrived this morning from the Western
and Southwestern States. William B. Smith,
surviving brother of Joseph Smith, held a
prayer-meeting at 8 O'Clock in the temple.
The conference reconvened at 10:3O
A permanent organization was made at the
afternoon session, viz: President, Joseph
Smith. jr.; vice-president R. NJ. Evans; Sec
retary, Herman c. Smith.
The committee on credentials reported
delegates present from the following dis
tricts: Pittsburg, northern Illinois, Iowa,
Little Sioux district southeastern Illinois,
Michigan, northern Indiana, Decatur dis
trict, Illinois, Kewanee district, Massachu-
sets, Florida, Missouri, st. Louis district,
London, Canada northern Nebraska; west
ern Iowa, Pottawatomie district; Iowa. Ire
mont district; western Missouri; Illinois,
Nauvoo; northern Illinois, Chicago branch
church; Idaho, Nevada, central Texas, Kan
sas and Georgia.
Counselor w. w. Blair reported the pro-
gramme of working in the far West and
said that in the Nevada district there were
large numbers of Utah Mormons and but
few Latter Day Saints. In Idaho, he said,
there were 0000 Utah Mormons, and several
small branches of the Reorganized church
The financial condition of these branches is
excellent and the mission self-sustaining
Reports from the elders of a quorum of
twelve apostles of the church gave the con-
dition OF the affairs of the church in various
localities, East and West Elders Joseph
Love and H. N. Hanson, of Utah, made re-
port of the progress of work irt&he Territory.
These missionaries have been working in the
heart of the polygamists' camp and convert
ing many to the Latter-day faith.
The afternoon services closed by the Presi-.
dent reading a lengthy memorial presented
to Secretary Frelinghuysen some months ago,
and asking that distinction be made by the
government between the Utah Mormons and
the Reorganized church.
Tomorrow the services will be preaching
only, by Joseph Smith, Elder w. W. Blair,
Elder Gurley and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
The Triple Alliance The Economical Con-
gress.


gress.
BERLIN, April THE Nord Deutsche lei
tung, referring to the subject of the defen-
sive alliance of Germany, Austria and Italy
against France, says "The only reason for
the formation of such an alliance would be
the fear of French aggression, and such a
fear would only be justified if military ad-
venturer seized power in France. 1t would
be natural that three pacific powers should
intervene to preserve the peace if one of
them Was threatened, but such Intervention
would require no treaty."
1t is stated that the Emperor, who usually
commutes sentences of death, has decided
not to interfere in the case of Conrad, who
killed his wife and four children.
The Nord Deutsche Zeitung says the Bun
desrath will soon consider the question of in
creasing the duties on corn.
The Nord Deutsche Zeitung says reports of
Bismarck's great appetite are untrue. The
chief cause of anxiety of his physicians is
want of appetite.
The German Economical Congress will
meet at Konigsberg on the Sd of September,
and remain in session three days. The gov
ernment has under consideration the COM
mercial relations of Russia and Germany
since the introduction in Germany of the
duty on corn. One hundred and thirty
thousand more tons of grain were sent last
year by way of Libau for shipment than
were sent through Dantzig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Movements of Prominent Railway and Tele.
graph Men in Mexico.

MEXICO, April 7.-General Palmer, presi-
dent of the Mexico National railway, inspect
ing the Pacific branch at Moreli, will return
to the United States by way of Colima.
A grand fancy fair in aid of the Charity
Bazaar is being held at Zocalo. Leading Ia
dies of Mexican society are at the tables and
many Americans are present.
John Scullin, exgeneral manager of the
Mexican National, left to-day for the United
States
Edward B. Mayo, ex-general manager of
the Mexican telegraph, left to-day for Vera
Cruz, to become partner in large mercan-
tile house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
UNEAsINEss IN FRANCE.
It Is Caused by the Arrests in England of
Dynamite Makers.

PARIS, April THE dynamite fends are
still at work in the vicinity of Montceau Les
Mines. Last night a cartridge containing
dynamite was placed in cavity IN the tower
of the Chateau Plessis, near that town. The
cartridge exploded but did very little dam
age. The chateau is not now inhabited
The arrests in London and other cities of
England of men having explosives in their
possession cause considerable uneasiness
here. Fears are entertained that attempts
will be made to blow up buildings in Paris.
To prevent the Introduction into their
houses of anything of an explosive nature,
the owners of large establishments are stop
ping mp the openings in their cellars, as was
done in the time of the Commune.
James Stephens, ex-head center of Fenians,
in an interview stated if Parnell would join
the Tevolutionists the wrongs of Ireland
could be redressed by the sword. Stephens
u ademned the use of dynamite or the knife
in the struggle against English misrule."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.-P. D. Armour, the lead
ing shipper of dressed beef, said in an inter-
view, tonight, that it was not his intention
to visit New York at the time of the coming
meeting of the joint executive committee Of
trunk lines on the question of raising the
rate for carrying refrigerator beef. He did
not think his presence necessary, as he felt
assured the rate would not be raised.
He understood that the Baltimore G.
Ohio and Grand Trunk roads
would not submit to it, and would, if the
matter was pushed, draw out of the pool.
He considered the refrigerator beef trade es-
tablshed. A railroad man, whose name is
not given, asserts that at the last meeting of
agents of the east-bound pool there was a
vote, four TO three, against recommending
the raise in rates on dressed beef, and that
four of the seven roads in the pool will op-
pose It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

All ABOUT anu InreaUS
LONDON, April S.-Tracy Gould, an Ameri-
can lawyer, applied at Bow-street Police
Court for permission to see Gallagher. The
magistrate on duty referred Gould to the
visiting justices. Bernard Gallagher is q
molder by trade, in custody in Glasgow.
person residing close to Millbank prison
received letter threatening to blow up two
large gasometers near the prison with dyna-
mite.
Two large jars of nitroglycerine reached
Cork from Glasgow, addressed to O'Herlihy.
The police discovered quantity of explo-
slves freshly buried in a field atKalnap, near
Cork
Two carboys of nitro glycerine have been
lying at the Clyde Shipping Company's
| stores, in London, since the 4th inst. They
are consigned by a Glasgow firm to o. 'Herlihy.
Tins is the sixth consignment within six
months from the same firm to o. Herlihy. The
former consignments were all removed by
Deazy The explosives seized In Whitehead's
mandatory, Birmingham, were taken to the
sewerage farm at Salkey with extraordinary
precaution and destroyed.
1t is believed seventy or eighty persons
were concerned in the dynamite conspiracy,
the principal leader among them being re-
Gently arrested
The police believe they have secured
nearly all consignments of nitro-glycerine
now in London.
In response to letter denouncing the dy-
Mantle outrages William Sullivan, late mem
Der OF Parliament for Meath, received per-
sonal warning from O'Donovan Rosa to be
careful about his future utterances
Evidence has been obtained corroborating
the statements of Carey, the informer, that
Tyrone and mo. L" are identical and upon
other points connected with the Phoenix Park
murders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
The Ohio Governorship.

New York; April THE talk about Sena-
tor Sherman and the Ohio governorship is
SAID to be increasing in the East and the
weight of opinion appears to favor his nomi-
nation. Mr.. Sherman has SO far, rather dis
couraged the idea Of his being a candidate,
and has not hesitated to say that his nomi-
nation would be an unwise act. 1t is semi
officially stated that in case the Senator
should be nominated he will at once resign
his place in the Senate.
Judge Lawrence, according to Washing
ton special, states that he has not said
whether he would be candidate or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
THE WHEAT CROP.
Average Condition in Eight States Com
pared with Last Year.

COLUMBUS o., April S.-The April report
IF the Ohio Board of Agriculture, based on
.eturns from over 700 townships, gives the
following percentage compared with April
/, 1882: Wheat, SO; old wheat in producers
hands, 3S; old corn in producers hands, 80;
rye, condition, SO; barley, 66; clover, 49,;
clover, acreage, 100. Live stock-conGition,
cows, 103; cattle, 103; horses 103; sheep, 100;
spring lambs, 50; stock hogs, 101; spring pigs,
sS. Number-cows, 96; cattle 93; horses, So;
sheep, 80; stock hogs "a. The fine condition
pf live stock is due in part to a fine hay crop
and fair corn crop in 1882. The wheat
outlook is the most gloomy for
eight years in Ohio. Severe cold with
bare ground killed the tops
to the surface IN January and February.
Warm rains and good weather till May may
improve the condition up to go per cent; bad
weather will send it below SO per cent. Off
cial kilograms received April from other
States give the following percentages for the
condition of winter wheat, compared with
the same time last year. Indiana 72; Illinois,
IS; Kansas, 81; Missouri, about70; Michigan,
20; Wisconsin, about 75 California, about
65; Minnesota spring wheat, probable acre
age, 9S. Reduced to bushels the loss in these
eight States will be 96,o00000 bushels, or 80
per cent, and they give 2S1 600, COO of the
500, 900, 600 bushels raised in the United States
last ysar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
OTHER CASUALTIES.
An Engine Jumps the Track and PIunges
Into a Building.

ST. LOUIS April About 6 o'clock this
evening, as the Southern express train on the
Iron Mountain road was turning the curve
from the levee into Poplar street en- route to
the Union depot, the engine left the track
and plunged into the three-story brick build
ing 1913 and 125 Poplar street, breaking big
hole in its front. The coupling between the
engine and tender broke, and the latter shot
off in the opposite direction and tore down
the entire front of 120 on the south side of
the street. Both buildings are dwelling
houses, but none of the inmates were in
jured. None of the cars left the track, and
no damage was done except to the buildings
and engine, the latter of which was stripped
of all its outer works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

ton of diplomacy is to maintain good humor,
good will and understanding between nations.
Hear, hear.] In this day, as we look at GER
tain fundamental questions, there is very
little difference between the views of the
Englishman and American. Though 1 may
not venture to allude to delicate topics I can
say no American, any more than an English
man, believes that assassination is war, or
dynamite the raw material of policy" Mr..
LowelPs remarks were received with cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Arrests in Ireland.

TRALEE April THE police searched seven
houses here occupied by persons against
whom information had been lodged They
arrested man named Kelly, formerly Land
League organizer and another man who had
in his possession firearms and compromising
papers.
A magistrate at Ennis, Clifford Lloyd, and
a strong force of police made a raid in the
Cruiskeen district and arrested eight young
men. The charge preferred against the pris-
oners is conspiracy to murder More arrests
on the same charge are expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
MARINE DISASTERS.
An Ocean Steamship Runs Aground Near
Portland, Me-

An Ocean Steamship Runs Aground Near
Portland, Me-
PORTLAND, Me-, April THE steamer
Brooklyn ran ashore on Hog Island last night
The passengers were taken off. She is badly
aground and full of water. All the cargo
must be discharged. the hole in the bow
patched and the vessel pumped out before
she can be moved. The cargo is valued at
$171 ,000 1t consists of 235 head of sheep
423 head of cattle, 40, 700 bushels wheat, 5000
bushels peas, 270 bags oatmeal, /, 40 barrels
apples, A cases leather, A cases spools, 5000
bags flour, 170 tierces pork, 155 boxes bacon,
$50 cases canned meats, 1000 quarters fresh
beef and 10 packages sundries. Vessel and
cargo insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
An Arrest at Glasgow.

GLASGOW, April THE police have taken
into custody q man named Bernard Gal
lagher, who is charged with causing the ex-
plosion at the gas-works here. Gallagher is
an Irish shAmerican, and is brother of the
man of the same name arrested at Lambeth
last Thursday. He was arraigned at the
Police Court, when he declared he was inno-
cent of the charge placed against him, and
that he only left the United States on the 9th
of last February. He was remanded to prison
tor eight days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Proofs of Plot Agains. the Czar Foun,

BRUSSELS, March S.-La Chronique states
that the police have searched the house of a
Frenchman, who fed from this city after the
dynamite explosion at Gonshorten on the
23d of February last, and have four cipher
letters, some of them from Cynact, one of
the men arrested at the time of the explo-
sion, which contain proofs of plot against
the Gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April THE New Eng
land Southern Methodist Conference pledged
itself at the rate of two cents a member to
pay the debts of the Metropolitan Church,
Washington. The report of the committee
on Sabbath observance declares the sanctty
of that day; deprecates Sunday travel and
Sunday funerals. The committee on Indian
policy indorsed the platform of principles
adopted by the Legislature OF PENNSYLVANIA
The report approving the work OF the Ameri-
can Bible Society was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
-Four Lives Lost i'm tbe FIood-

Mt STERLING, KY, April MARTIN Manin,
tolkeeper on the Owingsville & Sharpburg
turnpike, and three of his children were
drowned last night The water rose and
washed away the house. In his effort to res
cue the children the man was overcome by
the waves and perished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Into Molten Metal.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April Last night
workman named Christopher Teeter lost his
balance and fell partly into mass of molten
metal, at the Germania Smelter. His left hip
and hand were fearfully burned. He came
at once to this city, where he is under treat
ment at st. Marks Hospital.