Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-19

| precautionary measures TAKEN Dy Inc
officers of the theater, the actors and the
police and in about ten minutes the play
was continued.
Other Casualties.
TRAIN DERAILED AT WINDOW.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
WINDOW, Mimi, Feb. 18.-This morning
train No. east on the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway, was ditched
two miles west of this place, at side track
called Bluff switch, by broken rail break
ing in four pieces. The sleeper Perides
and one frst-class coach tipped over on
their sides. One passenger, who was in
the sleeper, named j. M. Jagy, of the Crow
agency, Montana, was slightly cut on the
knee and ankle by glass. No others were
hurt. Nothing more than a general shake
up. The lights and fires were extinguished,
and no damage done.
The above train was due in st. Paul at
II :55, but did not arrive at the union de-
pot till p. N. Mr.. Hemdrich, who ar
rived on the train, was injured in the
above accident. His injuries were not
serious but were very painful. His right
leg was severely bruised and he had big
bump on his face. When the accident hap
pened he was lying on his seat with his
head on his yalise. He was thrown against
the window and would have gone out but
for the fact that he caught hold of the
sides of the window. Several other per-
sons claimed to be injured but not se
riously.
KILLED BY THE CARS AT RosEMoUNT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 18.-At 1 o'clock
yesterday DR.. Ames, the sur
geon and physician of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, received
notification of a railway accident which
had occurred at Rosemount, Dakota coun-
ty. DR.. Ames and others at once left
Minneapolis in special train for the
scene of the accident. Arriving there it
was found that Patrick Hynes, accom-
panied by his mother, grandmother,
brother and two sisters, who are well l-to-do
farmers living four miles southeast of the
station, had been to church and were re-
turning home in large box-sleigh.
The public highway was badly drifted
and the party drove across the fields and
across the railway track between the depot
and the elevator. Just as they drove upon
the track they were struck by huge snow
plow. John Hynes, aged twenty five, who
was driving, was instantly killed. The
sleigh was struck with such force as to be
thrown with violence against the side of
the locomotive, fortunately throwing the
remaining occupants to the ground. Annie,
aged fifteen, sustained serious injuries in
two lacerated confused scalp wounds, but
the doctor thinks she will recover. One
horse was killed, while the other had leg
broken. The Dakota county coroner was
called, and is of the opinion that the rail
way company is not blamable for the acci-
dent.
FROZEN TO DEATH.
THUNDER BAY, Manitoba, Feb. 18.-A
party of twenty-five men left Lawson's
camp Friday for Burke's camp. The party
separated, four striking out across the ice
for the portage at Sawyer's bay. At that
point they met Indians, and fearing attack
retraced their steps. 1t was very cold, and
on the way Max Mallaner, John Gerser and
L. Gellogasi lay down exhausted. Isaac
Lowillo pushed on to Browns, which he
reached overcome. Next morning he
started with assistance for his companions,
and found them frozen to death.
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
WALLINGFoRD, Conn.,, Feb. 18.-Willie
Meyer, Willie Howe and Alice Franks were
killed and Alice Mattram seriously injured
by sleigh being struck by locomotive.
FIRES.
McKEEsPoRT, Pa, Feb. 18.-The United
States iron and tin plate works at DENIM
Ter station, were totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning.
The fire started in the engine room from
sparks falling from stone. and spread 80
rapidly that in the space of ten minutes
the entire mill, with adjoining buildings
and portion of the trestle of the Pitts
burg, ,McKeepolt & Youghiogheny railroad,
was enveloped in flames. The loss will
approximate 100000, with and insurance
of $4,000. Three hundred men are thrown
out of employment. The mill was owned
by J. & 81. Demmler, of this city.
HALIFAX, Feb. 1S.-Three miners were
killed by ''black damp" in Cumberland
county.
The steamship Mississippi from Liver
pool lost her boatswain, boats and sails.