Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Another Collision of Ocean Steamships, but
Fortunately No Loss of Life--MIsoelIane-
GUS Record.

Another Collision of Ocean Steamships, but
Fortunately No Loss of LiEe--MIscelIane-
| GUS Record.
ACCIDENT TO LAKE PEPN STEAMER.
Especial Telegram to the Giobe.1
LAKE Cry, Mimi, June 15.-The steamer
Pepin plying between Maiden Rock and
Reeds Landing and intermediate points on
Lake Pepin, blew her cylinder head out while
off Central Point on her down trip this
morning. Fortunately no one was injured
or damage done save the delay in repairing
the fractured engine, which consumed the en-
tire day.
COLLISION OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New YORK, June 15.-The steamship The
Queeu reports that on the 18th, 300 miles
east of Sandy Hook, during dense fog, she
came in collision with the steamer Anchoyia,
from New York, for Glasgow. Both vessels
were very seriously damaged and for while
it was thought both would go down. The
Queens bow was stove in. The Queen took
off all the passengers of the Anchovia, 18O
in number, and brought them to this port.
the Anchoyia is still outside waiting for as.
sistance. She has twenty eight feet of water
in her hold.
The steamship, The Queen, has reached
her dock and reports at 1:30 p NJ, Sunday,
when about one hundred and twelve miles
from Sandyhook, in dense fog, ran into
the Anchoria, striking her just forward of the
bridge on the etarboard side. The bow of
The Queen plunged into stateroom of
the Anchoria, in which three young ladies
MIN
but no one was injured. Two compartments
of the Anchoria was filed with water, and
as there was every prospect of the ship sink
ing it was determined to transfer the passen-
gers to The Queen. The sea was very calm,
and the transfer was accomplished in safety.
Passengers state the crew of the
Anchoria became demoralized and three of
them leaped aboard The Queen before the
vessels separated. Passengers had to assist
in launching the Anchoria's boats and the
sailors were the first to jump into them as
they touched the water.
Immediately after the collision boats were
sent to the Anchoria from The Queen tender
ing assistance and all her other boats were
at once manned. During the transfer Miss
Carson, of Rochester, New York, fell over
board, but was rescued. This was the only
accident.
The Anchoria has arrived at her dock.
Sheis deep down in the water.
THE TITgsvILLE OIL FIRE.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, June 14.-The great fire
has now spent itself and the city is quiet.
relief committee has been around all day
and have raised funds for the relief of the
INDECENT poor. Grandiu Bros, of Tideout,
the proprietors of the Tideout and Titusville
pipe company, who lost.about $4,000 barrels
of oil in tanks, sent their check for $500 to
the committee. Mayor Perrin has tele-
graphed president Archibald, of Acme, now
in New York, expressing the hope and the
wish of the community that the Acme COM
pany will rebuild. The common council
adopted resolution of sympathy and sp-
probation of what benefit the Acme had
done the city and hoped they would still
make Titusville refining center. The loss
to the Acme will probably not ex-
ceeda quarter of million.
CHEATED THE GALLONS.
Toronto, June 15.-Ro5ert Decourier.
sentenced to be hanged tomorrow for the
murder of his brother, at Hambleton Mills,
died suddenly in his cell to-day. 1t is
thought he poisoned himself.