Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-20
JUMPED TIE TRACK.

JUMPED THE TRACK.
TOLEDO, O., July 19.--An excursion trai
from Toledo to Indianapolis, leaving here q
8 P. NJ. yesterday via the Wabash railway
jumped the track near Knox siding, Ohio
at 1890 this morning. Five coaches wer
thrown from the track. One passenger
Edward Stuart, of Noblesville, Indiana, wa
killed, and nine other passengers injured
ken rail, caused by the engine of same train
An extra train was made up and passenger
forwarded in three hours. The injured wer'
taken to Fort Wayne, Ind, and are beins
cared for by the company. This is the.frs
accident on the road in which passenger
have been injured since June, 1872.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-The excursio.
train which leftathis city for Putin Bay or
Saturday night was ditched on their return
trip near Fort Wayne, on the Wabash road
Edward I. Stuart, of Noblesville, was in.
stantIy killed and about twenty persons
wounded. Among the fatally wounded are
W. FL. Rivers, of Indianapolis, private sec
retary of Hon. w. Il. English. John s.
Gum, of Westfeld; Seward Hurst, of Peru
and A. Mullen, of Athens, are seriously
wounded, and still larger number slightly
The accident is supposed to have beer
caused by broken rail.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-The Putin. Bay
excursion arrived home this afternoon. Ed
wards, of Neblesville, was the only one
killed outright James Hurst, of Peru, ie
seriously injured, recovery doubtful. Wal.
ter Rivers ipju juries are not so serious as al
first reported and he will recover. Mintor
and Charles j. Hindris, seriously injured,
were left at Fort Wayne. All the others in
jured are improving and will recover.
THE NARRAGANsETT INVESTIGATION
New LONDON, July 19.--In the investiga.
ton to- day into the loss of the steamer Mar.
ragansett by collision with sister boat OF
the Stonington line to Boston, Capt. Nye, OF
the latter boat, said the boats were probably
lowered in about ten minutes after tho COLI
sion. They were manned by deck hands.
The chief officer remained on board all the
time, and was forward most of the time di-
recting repairs. Two pilots had been on
board previous seasons. The number of
pilots were reduced, probably, to save ex-
pense. I attribute the collision to a
mistake as TO the Narragansetts whistles.
considered her fog whistle a sig
nal to turn to the right, and SO made
in answer to her whistle, Joseph Sylvia,
wheelman of the Stonington, said the Sto-
nington steers hard and it takes about a
minute to heave the wheel over from port to
starboard. I can hold her myself when she
is going her full speed with the wheel hard
down, but can't alone heaye the wheel over
when she is going full speed. The lookout
of the Narragansett testified he never heard
the whistle from the Stonington till after I
had reported the light, and then one long
blast. I said to the pilot, 'sshe is coming
into u.s." and within minute and half
after I first saw her she struck us. saw the
Stonington's light before heard her fog
whistle. She whistled after that, but her
whistles were mixed up, and couldn't tell
what they were.
Stephen A. Mowry, mate of the Nara
gansett, testified that after the collision there
was a good deal of excitement among the
passengers. Some were without life pre-
servers and asked where they could get them,
and told them each berth and each state
room was supplied with one. I have been
restricted by the management as to the num-
Der of deck hands. Adjourned until Thurs
day.
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
DETROIT, Mich, July ia violent and
destructive cyclone and hail storm visited
Monroe county, forty-fve miles south of this
city, about o'clock Sunday afternoon. It
seemed to start in the township of Ida,
travelled in southsasterly direction, sweep
ing eyerythi ng in its path with irresistible
fury. The distance traversed was about
seven miles. swath was moved by it from
half q mile to mile wide The wind
uprooted and twisted the largest trees, while
the hail accompanying the storm was very
severe. Fields of oats and corn were
threshed clear and fruit trees were stripped
About the worst damage was the infiction
in vineyards, which are very extensive in
this region. These were completely stripped
and the years product ruined and great
damage done to the vines. A few houses
and barns were upset, live stock somewhat
injured und windows riddled of glass. Loss
roughly estimated at $4,000.
JUDGE LYNCH.
LEADv1LLE, COL, July 19.-Policeman
John GABRIELLE died yesterday from wounds
inflicted Saturday by Bakewell The chief
of police and committee of citizens waited
on the sheriff and demanded that BakeweIl
be delivered to them, but the sheriff refused
and placed guards around the jail. It is
thought Bakewell will be lynched before
morning. He has committed. two murders
| previous to this.
BOGUS DIVINE.
CINCINNATI, July ia young man call
ing himself Rev. Thomas James, of South
Wales, England, and giving card as an
NJ. A., Jesus College, Oxford, succeeded in
| obtaining endorsement on check for $5C
on an Honton, Ohio, bank from one of the
leading ministers of the Protestant Episco-
pal church, this city. It now turns out the
check is bogus and that the same mar
accomplished a similar feat at Columbus
Ohio. He succeeded here in officiating al
the services at two churches and wore his
Oxford cap over his surplice. He is well &C.
quainted with the details of the roll he as
sumed and entirely disarmed suspicion. He
| is regarded as dangerous imposter.
FIRE WORKS EXPLOSION.
ITHACA, N. Y, July 19.-During the recep,
tion of the Cornell crew, tonight, sky