Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
play Is feared, and his friends are greatly
excited. Areward of $500 has been offered.
CONGRESS OFFICIAL ROBBED.

| CONGRESS OFFICIAL ROBBED.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Clark, Congress
librarian, had o so, 700 check cashed at the
treasury department. Part was gold and
silver. While securing this he had a pack
age of notes one side. When ready to leave
he picked mp his note package and entered a
street car, where he found the package was
made up of Office red tape. He Immediately
returned to- the treasury department and
detectives are now searching for the person
who made the substitute.
MANUFACTURES BURNED.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-J. Parkhurst, &
Cos. parafine and wax work establishment
burned. Loss, $4,000, insurance, $4,000.
ROCHESTER, May 2s.-Wallace's tannery
and shoe factory burned. Loss, $50, 600
partially insured. Four hundred hands
thrown out of employment.
CINCINNATI, May 28.-Fire this afternoon
destroyed the Cincinnati cooperage works in
the lower part of the city. Loss $75, 600;
insurance $4,000.
BUFFALO, May 28.-The Lake View malt
house of Michael Cline, together with 0,OOO
bushels of barley, which was being cleaned
burned to-day. Loss. $4,000; insured.
RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INJURED.
READING, Pa, May 2S.--A collision oc-
CURED on the Wilmington & Northern rail-
road near Moore's station last evening. The
south bound passenger train collided with
the north bound freight. Both engines COM
pletely wrecked and tracks torn up for con-
siderable distance; ten or twelve passengers
more or less injured, among them a number
of ladies'. In some cases the injuries will
result fatally. Mrs. Jas. Miller, of Birdsboro,
was badly wounded, her nose being broken
and face otherwise disfgured; Mrs. Mary
Price, of Birdsboro, severely injured; James
johnson, of Warwick, both legs broken, and
one of the brakemen on the passenger train
badly injured by jumping from the train.
A man named Delcamp was so badly hurt
that he is not expected to live. One of the
passengers, young man, name unknown,
had both hands terribly crushed by being
caught in the door. A little girl was thrown
from one end of the passenger car to the
other, sustaining severe injuries of the back.
There were several others injured, but the
names cannot be learned.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
TORONTO, May 28.- The boiler at McCau-
ley & Jarvis saw mill, this city, exploded to.
day, completely wrecking the mill, and scat
tering fragments Of timber, machinery and
debris one hundred yards around. Robert
Duogall, fireman, was blown to atoms. Jno.
Cresdale. engineer, had his jaw, skull and
several ribs fractured, besides internal in
juries, and cannot survive. Joseph Heagg,
Samuel Drill, A. Little, and John Webb,
employees, severely injured, two mortally.
Patrick Cullen, working in an adjoining
mill, was severely injured. Bitwell Burra-
ger, visiting the mill at the same time, was
severely injured. A number of minor
casualties occurred among the yardmen
and strangers, but none were seriously in.
jure1. tlS kefl
ARREST ORA BRUTE.
MILWAUKEE, May 28.-A Prairie du CHEN
telegram says. Abraham Payne arrested to-
day, charged with ravishing Katie Stevens,
aged ten years.
TORNADO IN CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 2s.-A severe hur-
ricane passed over Suffield and Enefeld
this afternoon. In Sufield about dozen
barns and tobacco sheds were blown dowa,
and many orchards and other trees uprooted.
Sykes Grove, a fayorite picnic ground, was
ruined. In Thompsonville and vicinity,
the tornado was severe. Many barns were
blown down and one new brick building
demolished. McOrove's greenhouse, the larg-
est In the State, was nearly destroyed.