Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-29
NUMBER 258.
a critical condition at the City hotel She and

her husband were returning to New York after
visit to her sister, and Mrs. Boole was accom-
panying them. Mrs. Boole had on at the time
a valuable gold watch, the gift of her husband.
This has not been found, and it is reported it
was taken from her by woman who assisted
in bringing the body to the Dorton house. She
said that she saw the men who was helping her
take he watch.
Theo. Raymond, OF New Canon, is worse than
first reported. His leg was broken and his ankle
dislocated. He is at the Dorton house.. The
proprietor closed the bar-room as soon as the
crowd assembled.
Two juries have been impanelled, and JUS
tice Grow is holding an inquest upon the bodies
brought to this city, and Justice Bouton will
hold another inquest at the Barton house.
Mrs. Lord is improving.
TIE BOILER.
Shortly after the accident the Adelphi was,
towed to the dock at Dorton's Point where her
shattered hull viewed by thousands All
through the season there have been doubts as
to the safety Of the boiler. Some time ago
Capt. Holton's attention was called to this fact
by the public, who had the certificate of the
boiler inspector and Inspector of the hull pub
dition and perfectly safe. The following is the
latest list of names of
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Killed-Mrs. w. H. Boole South Norwalk;
Ely Allen, Norwalk; Mrs. Chas. A. Ford, ILL.,;
Mrs. Hyatt, Harlem, N. Y; Fred Metz, South
Norwalk; Benjamine Ackert, New York; Sarah
Leonard, BridgePort5 Elijah Belts, North
| Wilton; Henry johnson, New York; Chas. w.
Lord, Philadelphia.
| Wounded-Theo. W. Raymond, New Canon,
| leg broken in two places and scalded; Henry
Cornell, Springfield, hand cut; John Hawley,
| Nou, V<,rty hr,;a al, Trar Nav
bury, scalded; 81. G. Ackert hurt about the
head; Mabel Wood, Westport. probably fatal;
James Holland, bruised about the head; Miss
Libbie Selleck, Norwalk, slightly; Mr. and Mrs.
Hands, Brooklyn, slightly injured; E. Z. Bene-
ence Brady, Greenfield Hills, Conn, scalded
about the body; Katie Hulpin, Bridgeport,
scalded.
A great many Others were injured more or
less
! RAILWAY CROSSING FATALITY.
| New YORK, Sept. 28.-A sad and fatal ac-
cident occurred shortly after half-past II this
morning at the Long Island railroad crossing at
Atlantic and Brooklyn avenues, Brooklyn. 1t
appears that as the funeral of Patrick Duffy
was crossing the railroad track coach in the
procession driven by Patrick McNamee was
struck by locomotive. The carriage was
crushed with tremendous force against the
platform and railing of the station. Miss
Mary Redwood, age l6, of 249 Van Buren,
street, and Mrs. Stephen Callahan, cf &c Mon
tague street, who were in the carriage and the
driver, who resides at 1873 Pearl street, were
instantly killed. The children of Mrs. Cal
, lahan, Teresa, aged 10 years, Cecilia, aged IL,
and Thomas, aged 8, were seriously injured.
The carriage completely demolished and
one of the horses killed. The following ar
rests have been made: John M. Gaffney, en-
gineer, w. n. 81. Deffenbauch, conductor and
Michael Dunn fagman.
e FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
, DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-The boiler of Peter
/. sons single mill at Morley, Mich, exploded
to-day and wrecked the mill and machinery.
E Seven men working in the mill at the time es-
! capped injury.
f q HALF AND HALF.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-Dr. E. T. Baird
ex-secretary of the Presbyterian board of pub.
hcation, charged with appropriating the funds
of the church, and using the name and credit
r of the committee Of publication, and borrow
s ing and raising money for private purposes by
e giving notes signed by him as secretary, has
f been disposed of by East Hanover PresbYtery
+ DR.. Baird is renstated in communion of. tn
. church but suspended from the ministry.
5 DROWNED.
n A dispatch from Livingston, Nelson county
s. states that on yesterday, while four students
:, ~ Norwood school were crossing the James rive
(, in skiff above Tyser river dam, they were CAP
a. sized and Angus Mcdonald drowned.
r, UNFArrHFUL SHEPHERDS.
u COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.-The Ohio NJ. E
a. conference to-day adopted the report Of tn
e. committee dismissing Rev. F. A.. Spence
from the ministry for immoral conduct, an
Rev. J. FL. Davis for unministerial conduct
Ill Notice for appeal in Spencers case was filed.
- Resolutions were adopted condamning tn
Oh use of tobacco, and requiring that all appl
ny cants for orders in the conference shall be FIRE
from this habit.
TRAIN WRECK.
ed PoTTsvILLE, Sept. pa freight train on tt
for Little Schuylkill railroad branch of the Phil
his delphiu & Reading road, off the track ne
INT Port Clinton this morning, badly wrecking Il
m locomotive and number of cars loaded wi
las grain. A fire broke out destroying several ca
rty and blocking the road, compelling the TRANSIT
lat of northern bound passengers.
aid MURDER OR SUICIDE.
&c &c PORT JERv1s N. Y, Sept. 2e.-The body of
III man in an advanced state of decomposition b
Ter been found in the Shawaugunk mountain
vas about six miles east of this place. A card
afe his person bearing the name of Louis Bench
en-, 116 South Seventh street, st. Louis, and on t
eet, back is written with lead pencil: SB. Certil
nal SO K.'' The rest of the writing is obllterate
gle. There was also on his person fve-dollar b
for and silver watch The body was we'll dresse
cry The man was dead probably over two month
ms. ---------
naO The Weather To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, A M-indicatio