Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
DAYS DOINGS.

DAYS DOINGS.
THE HEADQUARTERS HOTEL At
BR1INERD DESTROYED By FEE.
Fatal ARRAY Between Photographers in Kan
sas--The Loss of ap Ocean Steamer
Miscellaneous Record of Crime and
Disaster.
HEADQUARTERS HOTEL BURNED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRA1NERD, Mimi, Nov. %, 2 a. m.-The
Headquarters hotel is in flames, and will
he total loss. The guests lose little if
anything. Much of the furniture is lost.
The wind is northeast and light.
FIRE AT DULUTH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 27.-At 6 o'clock
this evening fire broke in Lake avenue
boarding house, quite a large building,
and it was totally destroyed. By the good
work OF the fire department the thee or
four adjoining buildings were saved. A
man, name unknown, was struck in the
face by the hook of the hook and ladder
company and is thought badly injured.
Another man by the name of Larrabee fell
from an adjoining house some Is or 20
feet, but was not seriously hurt. Loss
about $4,000; insurance not known.
THE WRECK OF THE YARMOUTH.
HALIFAX, Nov. 27.-Robt Hutchinson,
chief engineer of the ill-fated steamer
Yarmouth, and only officer saved, in de-
scribing the wreck says: "Just before II the
upper bridge on which the wheel was stu
ated between breakway and piers, tumbled
on the men seeking shelter III the sail
room underneath. The men shouted for
boats to be taken out. Then the captain
seeing she would soon break up entirely,
gave orders to make ready the boats,
and all started out on deck. The
chief engineer secured life preserver
and descended to the deck. He found all
hands except the captain and second mate
in the starboard lfeboat, and observed the
captain trying to launch the jolly boat,and
went to his assistance, followed by the
second mate. On getting the boat they
found it contained three oars, two broken
| O..
tain seized one of the useless oars and tried
to scull ashore. The sea, running very high,
capsized the boat, and the engineer did
not again see his companions The boats
in which were the crew were also capsized,
and only three of the men reached the
shore. All the others persisted
| FATAL QUARREL. BETWEEN TELEGRAPH OpER-
| AToRs.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA dispatch from
Leavenworth, Kas., says that " D. Hoyt.
telegraph operator at the Glucose factory
in that city had dispute a couple of days
ago over the telegraph wire with the t1a;n
dispatcher of the Union Pacific railroad at
Lawrence, Kas., named Bailey, during
which Bailey called Hoyt very hard name.
Hoyt demanded a retractior, which Bailey
refused to make. Yesterday morning Hoyt
went to Lawrence, met Bailey in his Office,
again demanded retraction of the often
sive words, which was peremptorily re-
fused, and Hoyt was ordered out of the
office. Eoyt refused to leave. whereupon
Bailey went to his desk, and while in the
act of pulling open g drawer. Hoyt shot
him III the chest with a revolver, inficting
a mortal wound. Eoyt was arrested, and
says he fired on Bailey because he thought
he was about to draw weapon on HIM.
HOyt is from Cincinnati, where he is we'll
connected, his father being editor of the
Christian Advocate.
| ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
| DETROIT, Nov. PA man named Rich
ard Colner, of Harrison township, Macomb
county, has been arrested on suspicion of
the murder of Fred Zimmerman last Fri
day night at Mt. Clemens.
FIRES.
CAREoLToN, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Ardinger &
Pipper's flour mill burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; insured $4,000.