Daily globe., 1882-09-25
BOSTON
"One-Price'' Clothing House,
Corner Third and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn

sixth street to stop her, and received an
swer 'Brallman will stop her." I did not
put my flag down after the New Haven train
on account of business on the wire, and
my attention being called to the main
track. I am eighteen years old and $50
trains pass my Office day. At the time
| the rapid transit came along I was ner-
vous and excited, trying to get my reports
| in and the flag out.
Testimony was given to show that
brakeman Robbins had plenty of time to
go back and stop the approaching train.
The coroner held the operator in $4,000
and Robbins, brakeman, and Rood, con-
ductor, in $4,000 each. Bail was furnished.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 24.-Fire in
the lumber yard of Drummond d Woodley,
Branchport, caused loss of S35.500. In
surance $4,000. The fire is believed to be
incendiary. Citizens, armed, patrol the
streets.
SUsANvILLE, Lasson county, Cal, Sept.
23.-About o'clock this morning fire
was discovered in the warehouse in the
soon spread, destroying the buildings of
of the town, including the whole of China
town. Loss, $15O,0O0, with less than $780,
600 insurance. Supposed incendiary.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. pa heavy
fire began at Fort Smith between II and
II o'clock last night. 1t began on the
south side of Garrison avenue in the bust
ness part of the town. Among the business
houses burned were: Dealin's, Sparks,
Silverberg, George Telles, Goss, Mortien,
Kimmons, Goodman, Breen, Barley, Bro
sins, Hendricks, Henderson, Walsh, Baum,
and Depillis. No particulars yet.
ACCIDENT TIC CIRCUS.
LANCASTER, Ky, Sept. 24.-About $50 a.
m. as the first of three special trains con
veying Sells Bros show from Richmond
was coming around the curve 800 yards
from Paint Lick, the fourth car from the
engine from some unknown cause, jumped
the track and rolled down an embankment,
followed by the balance of the train in its
rear. The cars were loaded principally
with the baggage of the company, tab
leaux, wagons, electric light machine, and
cage containing tiger. Several at
taches of the circus were scattered along
on the train and the destruction of both
life and property was fearful. Three men
were instantly killed, three probably fatally
wounded, and seven or eight wounded. OF
the killed two were attaches of the circus
and the third. VIM. Underwood,
boy from Mt. Vernon, KY, who was
stealing a ride on the train. The cage con
tanning the tiger was burst open and the
ferocious animal turned out, creating
much CONSERVATION, every one being
afraid to go near, until daylight, when the
door was opened and the tiger, which was
crouching near by, crept back into his
prison and was secured. The electric
light and tableaux wagons were completely
destroyed. The track torn up over 100
yards.
FATAL FALL.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 23.-Thos. Ed
wards, while removing flag from build
ing at the fair grounds to-day, fell dis
tance of forty feet to the ground, sustain
ing fatal injury.
KILLED WHILE CooNING.
PAINEsvILLE, Sept. 23-Wm. McGeary,
sixteen years old, while coon hunting last
night, felled a tree, limb of which struck
another tree, which in falling reboundin g
hit him on the head killing him. His dead
body was found in the woods to-day by
farmers attracted to the scene by the
strange behavior of the dog which Nc
Geary took with him.