Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

AAD IL AN
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24-Mrs. David
Coakley, Forty-second and Woodstock
streets, was instantly killed and five other
persons injured by the explosion of a
bomb. Mrs. Eva McCarrie, 535 Gold
street, had both legs fractured by the ex-
plosion of a mortar.
Dorothy L. Miller, aged seven, residing
at 1923 Poplar street, was injured and will
die. Joseph Cohan, of 1247 North Six
teenth street, and Thomas Harrison, Park
guard, were also injured. Henry Borden,
aged twenty-nine, of Atlantic City, had his
left shoulder nearly torn off, and will die.
His wife Kate, aged twenty-four years, was
wounded in the breast and arm. Albert
Sellers, thirty-fve years old, of 2411 Mere
dith street, had his arm amputated, and
will probably die. W. Love, aged twenty
three, had his leg injured and was taken
home.
THE STAR ROUTE BRIBERs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-At the instance of
the department of justice, warrants were
issued for the arrest of Frederick II. Fall,
late employe of the department., Arthur
Payne and Thos. R. Foote, go-betweens in
the attempt to bribe Juror Brown and
Frederick G. Shaw, one of the original
panel in the star route trial, charged with
corruptly approaching jurymen. Donip-
pan, Fall and Payne are said to have left
town. Foote resides in Newark, n. j.. and
up to a late hour at night Shaw's arrest
was not reported.
TEXAS INSTANTANEOUS.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 24.-Ex-Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Jake Wolfe and Henry
Goldwater have been arrested, charged
with defrauding the government while
holding Office. A personal r~econtre in
the federal court to-day between Attorney
General McLeary, of Texas, and n. c..
Griner, wool raiser. Judge Turner fined
them $3.50 each.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 24.-J. Sambola's
macaroni factory, 267 and 269 Decatur
street, burned. Several adjoining buildings
were partially destroyed. Loss estimated
at S80,O00; partly insured.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The captured CORES
pondence of Arab Pasha contains much
interesting historical and personal ma
terial, which throws light on points in the
Egyptian campaign which have not here
tofore been explained. Not the least inter-
esting of these documents are a number of
letters written to Arab by Servisch Achmet
and Essad Pasha.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The large four story
planning mill of the Goss & Phillips man
ufacturing CONF any, corner of Fisk and
Twenty-secOnd streets, was destroyed by
fire tonight. Loss on building, $4,000;
on stock, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
DETROIT, Oct. 24-The lumber and
planning mill of A. Backus, Jr., & Sons took
fire this evening about 10 o'clock, and was
wholly destroyed. The mill was one of
the largest and nos complete in the
United States. It employed $50 men, and
cost $15O,OOO; insured for $4,000. In ad-
d1tion to this nearly one million feet of
lumber was burned, which would add at
least $4,000 to the loss already reported.
The fire originated in the furnace room,
and very soon the whole building was in
flames.
THE NORTH ADAMS DISASTER.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 24.-Emerson
G. Watson, engineer of the Troy and
Greenfield locomotive, which ran into the
Hoosac Tunnel line Saturday last, causing
several deaths, was arraigned to-day on
the charge of homicide. He pleaded not
guilty and went to Jail.
ANOTHER DEATH.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 24.-Patrick
Murray, another victim of the Troy &
Greenfield railroad accident, died last
NIGHT.