Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
CASUALTIES.
PREFERRED WHILE PLAYING SOLDIER.

Williams and Sedgwick posts G. A. R.,
passing at the time, received two guns in
their ranks. The first discharge was re-
celved by Williams post, but the second,
which was more serious, was received by
Sedgwick post. Eighteen men were in
jured more or less seriously as follows:
Commander j. G. Brewer, of SedgwIck
post, Norwich, peppered from head to feet
with powder, more than thirty pieces OF
coarse powder entering his side and limbs.
Lie utenant VIM. Caruthers, assistant post
master at Norwich, head bruised from pow
der, feared II iuries are fatal; Chas. Ioura,
Norwich, artery cut il the leg, bleeding
profuseIy ans peppered il the face, head
and body will coarse sowder. The injuries
OF Others are less serious. The injured
men we're conveyed 10 private residences,
and medical attendance promptly sum
moned.
The others, whose injuries are less seri-
Gus, are Frank Beckwith, Wilfred Potter,
Tristram Ilsley, Colvin Woodward. Ulm G.
Cleveland and two cOlored drummers nam
ed Harris and Burnett, all of the Strickland
post. The injured men were taken to pri-
vate residences and med.aa, attendance
promptly summoned.
THE CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.
CHILLICoTHE, No, June 10 a tornado
visited this section, doing considerable
damage to the high school b1,l tower. The
bell was injured. Milbank's engine room
and j. G. Myers barn were Unroofed,
Curry's barn was moved from its founda-
ton and Dennis Wolfskill's residence, five
miles southeast of here, was demolished
and the family was carried through the air
about five hundred feet, and Mrs. VOLTS
kill was badly cut. At Utican, near here,
the Baptist church was demolished, and at
Summer City, eighteen miles southwest,
eleven buildings were destroyed, thousands
of trees were uprooted, and hreefourths
of the apple crop around here was de-
stroyed.
FIRES.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June ia fire
this afternoon destroyed the planning mill
owned by J. Seiigman and occupied by J.
Y. Chapman; furniture factory owned by
J. A. Weaver, the hotel building occupied
by Joseph Slayback, and two or three other
small buildings. Tosal loss $4,000; in
sured for $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, June ia Marlnette dis
patch says: The tug Albert, owned by o.
B. Green, of Chicago, was burned to the
waters edge last night and sank at the
mouth of the river. The flames commun-
icated to lumber on the dock belonging to
Sawyer, Goodman & Co. and destroyed
100000 feet, valued at $4,000; no insur-
ance. The Albert was valued at $4,000
and insured at Chicago for an amount IN
known.
HEAVY STORMS.
JOPLIN, Mo, June 13.-Au the mines in
this vicinity are flooded. Farmers are
great sufferers by the rains which, have re-
tarded corn, blowing and wheat harvest
ing.
CARRoLToN, Mo-, June ia terrific
wind storm visited this city yesterday, and
citizens fed To their cellars for safety, but
no very serious damage was done.
TIE ARKANSAS RIVER THREATENING.
LITTLE Rock, June 13.-The Arkansas
river at this point has risen two feet in
twenty-four hours, and is still rising an
inch an hour, and stood twenty-five feet
six inches at dark. The planters above
are throwing up tenn porary leyees to pro
tect the growing cotton. The river fell a
foot at Fort Smith since yesterday, and to-
night is about on a stand, with another rise
expected, owing to more rains in the In
dian nation, and the disappearance of
eral points above Little Rock. At 10
o'clock last night furious wind and rain
storm at Hot Springs created great alarm,
but did little damage.
LATER FROM THE KANSAS BLOW.
ABILENE, Kan, June ia Gazette re-
porter has just returned from the track of
the storm which occurred along the line of
Clay and Dickinson counties. Zen houses
were blown Gown ana 'hlrSy s1apieS ,, oe-
no1lSneu' ana "''e 9'''- o'iilo Eilleu' EiNe
people "eio 'hJ'r7"' 80 noile i"."i4J' Ahe
mouse OF AH''tf3 ayers %''s olo"n 10
atoms an" ~ RS Al" ms WIG seriously
bruised ana 'l' Tie e'i'" Dlo"h Soule us
lance out Lod'" ~ -.''.7 'I.9r"a.I uh
Injured. Inc Town 70. -Nou'1fy di0 noI
suffer as so79'e't i7 !, ported Yesterday
1here was bat one he use destroyed ana ne
arURp,n,.rs EXPLOSION.
BUENoS AHi.i.7- > "h- I5.-An explosion
on a tug Ri O.. el--si .ersons and seriously
injured nj % .-a-.a Fur of the victims
were horrstl . l.#--t I'D and one smashed
to pieces go. b Hou~e.