The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Casualties Of tbe week,

On the 21st ut st. Paul, the carriage, wagon
and agricultural warehouse of G. b.. Thurs
ton running through from Third to
Fourth, and with t!se principal front between
st. Peter aud Webasha WA Quilted by fire
and the building worth about $4,000 and
the stock, valued at $25, 600, were destroyed.
Identical as to time the livery stable at
Seven Corners belonging to Peter Berkey
and occupied by James Heating, was
burned, the loss on building and stoc K
reaching $4,000 with an insurance Of So
0o0. The fires were undoubtedly ;ncen-
diary in origin. J.. Rothschila's New
York clothing and dry good house adjoin-
Ing was emplied ct the best goods by the
crowd who dumped them in a huge heap
10 the street Opposite. The cornlsa and
root ofthe building caught repeatedly, but
was e~xtinguished each time. The building
Rothschili says he carried $40, 900 worth of
stock and was insured for between $4,000 or
$4,000 In various companies. His loss he
cannotgive, but -. 600 would fully cover it.
A two-story brick building at Vaudeville,
Mich, was burned with its contents. In
trying t. save property in a shed adjoining
Capt. Sniith, Charles Bnndy and \ boy,
fourteen years old, son of Thomas Walsh,
were killed by the wall of the building tall.
ing on the sled, crushing 1t. Two others
wers badly hurt. The fire is supposed to be
incend,ary in its origin.
At Belpes, Ohio, aboiler exploded in a
pump factory and nine persons we're woun-
ded, four Of whom will probably die. o..
Lagrange died in an hour; Charles Cranston.
Jpmes Hatchison, George Gurlosh, Frank
Brookhsrt and Will Howell were severely
burned. George Miller had a leg broken in
two places.
A man by the name of Thomas Dunn,
aged twenty-five years, from Willughton,
Canada, got killed while attempting to get
on q freight train on the Northern Pacific,
half q mile west Of Northern Pacific Juno
ton.
a fire at 121 franklin street, New York,
caused $4,000 damage. Strssburger q Co,
cloaks and suits, $25. 600; Thomas Ball &
Co., linen, 10000, Edward Gribben & Sons,
$4,000.
Dallas Crippen Of Glen Falls, New York
Mrs. Wincap of Gloverville, and Mrs. Mich
aei Monehan ofGlen Falls, we're killed by a
passenger car going though q bridge.
About twenty were badly wounded.
AtSt. Louis the immense medicine fac
tory. packing house and Offices OF DR.. J. II,
McLean, corner OF Broadway n Biddle
streets, caught FIRE, and was pretty nearly
destroyed.
The stearns Manufacturing company of
Grand Haven, Mich, burned $50, 600
worth.
The fire fend devoured two persons and
$4,000 at Annapolis.
Negro Indignation Meeting in Wash.
ingtOn.
On Monday night, in response to thu call,
an assel-blage OF mere than 1000 persons,
one-third white, packed the hall in which
b meeting was held and almost as many
more were unable to secure entrances,
Prof. ]. II. Gregory presided and Fred
Doug ass, Col. Robert Ingersoll. Judge
S~heliabnrger and Rev. DR. Rankin made
speeches. Prominent colored mcn 81
Washington, and several white men who
take an active part in movements Hor the
welfare OF the colored race. occupied the
platform The assemblage was sable
for is enthusiasm and apparent unanin,ity
of sentiment with respect to the matter
which prompted the meeting.
Alter the speeches resnfItions were adopted
declaring, arnGng other thu gs, it is the du-
" Ut all lovers of their e&lntry and all
friends of justice to see 10 1t that the full and
equal prCt&ction OF the laws is
offered every citizen; that the
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