Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-11
Other Casualties.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

conIlnueQ throughout Inc greater portion |
of the night. Much damage was done by |
the flood of water. About midnight sixty |
feet of the west side of the race embank-
ment above and partly under William |
Henie's Touring mill gave way, and was |
taken entirely out, letting down a coTnes
of that building. 1t will cost the hydraul- |
ic company $4,000 to repair this break,
being in place inconvenient to reach. |
The west side race also suffered, an en-
bankment just below the waste gates |
fifty feat wide and twenty feet high being
carried out. This will probably cost to re-
pair $4,000. There are many minor hap
penings involving loss. lightning struck
the tall chimney at the condensing factory
and shattered it.
VESSEL ASHORE.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
RACINE, Wis.,, May 1O.-During the gale
last night the schooner Capella, loaded
with slabs for Racine from Muskegon,
went ashore four miles north of this har-
Dor. The crew were rescued by the life
saving service, and tugs sent for. 1t is
hoped the vessel can be saved.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
DUToHEss JUNCTION, N. Y, May 1O.-The
freight train going south last night broke
in two near Highland station, and the rear
part was run into by another freight train
following. In the caboose of the first train
were two drovers. 81. P. johnson of Leroy,
N. Y, and S. E. Burt, of Batavia. Both
were hurled into the river and killed.
DRUGGISTS FATAL DOSE.
ST.. LOUIS, May 10.-At the city hospital
yesterday afternoon a patient named Dan
Kelleher, died very suddenly, and two 9th
! or inmates sank into semi-unconscious
| condition and we're only revived after
great exertions and the application of an
electric battery. It seems that a serious
blunder was made by the hospital druggist,
E. T. Green, who, its believed, gave mix
ture of choral instead of filling proper
prescription. Green denies this. The con-
tents of the bottles will be analysed and
an inquest held tomorrow.
Joseph S. Attinger, another patient, died
this afternoon from the effects of poison.
| A post mortem examination of the bodies
this evening revealed the presence of chic
raj, and Green, the druggist. was arrested
tonight.
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-A storm IN and
about this city caused a great deal of
minor damage, and was particularly severe
in the suburbs. The Methodist church at
South Evanston, standing somewhat I'M
protected, was completely wrecked by the
wind. The sexton, the only occupant of
the building at the time, managed to
emerge from the debris unframed.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, May 10.-During Sc
we're storm yesterday afternoon, lightning
struck the house OF James Egan, severely,
if not fatally injuring Mrs. Egan, and, in
less degree, her daughter, aged thirteen.
FATALLY INJURED.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-George Norton was
fatally wounded this afternoon by the fall
of an elevator from the third floor of Karn.
mans furniture factory. The rope broke
THRAsHING TORNADO.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, May 10.-The town OF
Rock was visited yesterday at o'clock by
tornado. Wisner Trips farm suffered
extensively. Two buildings were com
pletely wrecked and two were moved from
their foundations. At the dairy farm oc
cupied by S. E. Otis, every building, ex
cept the cheese house and dwelling, was
wrecked. The storm was about forty rods
| WIO0 anu GTdNOlOQ GWO VI GuICO Lu1lCS Will
out lifting. The total damage to build
ings and orchards was $4,000. No one
was injured.
KILLED IN FALLING HOUSE.
STERLING, ILL.,, May 10.-A heavy storm
passed over the southern half of White
side county last night and many farm
houses and barns were blown down. Hy
Speigle was killed and Mrs. John Speiglt
seriously hurt in falling house. South
of this place many farms were flooded by
the heavy rain and planting is delayed
In Sterling very large number of win
dows were broken by hail.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND BURNED.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 10.-Specials give
particulars of an extensive fire at Avoca
in this county, at o'clock this a. m. Tht
! fire originated in Coates livery stable
which soon burned down with its entire
contents, ten horses, large quantity o.
hay, harness, buggies, etc. Loss $4,000
Setter & Weise' lumber yard was next de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000
Sixty-four thousand bushels of corn were
burned. The origin of the fire is no
: known, but it is thought the stable was
struck by lightning.