Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-15
Killed and boy, named Heating, badly
nurt. The accident was caused by the ac-
culnulatlon of sulphur in the workings.

Killed and boy, named Heating, badly
nur'. Inc accident was caused by the ac-
cumulatlon of sulphur in the workings
SUPPOSED DROWNED.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 14.---The fate of George
frlcer and VIM. Wakefield, who sailed
from Erie on Sunday afternoon in the
maggie remains unknown, but that both
are iost Is believed by even the most hope
iui irlends. Yesterday the Edith went
outsiae ana lowed the Maggie, the boat in
which they left Erie, into port.
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
NORFOLK, Nov. IA fire broke ont in
the freight warehouse of the Norfolk g.
Western railroad depot to-day and ex-
tended to another freight house. It con-
sumed seven thousand bales of cotton.
twelve cars and quantity of miscellane.
GUS freight. The wharves of the COMPANY
are badly damaged. Loss estimated at
$4,000; insured.
EXTENSIVE FIRE.
ASHLAND, KY, Nov. 14.-The Norton
Iron works, rolling mills and rail mill was
burned this morning. The loss is partially
covered by insurance. Two hundred
hands are out of employment.
Loss 100000, insurance 100000. The
fire caught in the oil room and spread by
the bursting of oil tanks, Nearly 1000
men, including coal miners, are thrown
out of employment.
FOUND DEAD.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 14.-Harriet
hawkins and child (colored) were found
dead in bed together this morning. it ia
supposed from starvation and cold.
VERY DISASTROUS FIRE,
NORFOLK, Nov. IA. -Four thousand bales
OF cotton burned at the Norfolk & Western
| depot were consigned to the Merchants &
| Miners Transportation company. The
bulk of it was to have been shipped to
Boston tomorrow. The steamer Castor
| from Baltimore just arrived, unloaded 2
large quantity of freight for the Virginia,
Tennessee d Georgia Air line; all CON
sumed. A large lot of Peruvian guano
| stored in the warehouse for shipment by the
| same line, and that, with large quantity
of walnut lumber and all other freight in
both warehouses and on the wharves were
destroyed. Hundreds of bales of cotton.
| and boxes of miscellaneous freight footed
down the river and was carried out With
| the tide. The water front is lined with
| tug boats helping to subdue the cenfagra.
| ton, which at one time threatened to de-
stroy everything in that part of the city.
! Two frame buildings half mile off in the
| suburbs, IN the direction of the wind, were
burned. Several men were painfully but
| not dangerously injured. The cause of the
fire is unknown. 1t is stated the loss will
not exceed $250,000; fully insured. The
business of the Norfolk & Western Rail
| road company will suffer no interruption.
STRUCK A TREE.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov 14-The engipg
of north bound freight train struck a.
| tree that had been blown across the track
| near Colfax, and was thrown from the
| track, killing Albert Kleickner, engineer,
ASHORE.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Nov. 14.-Tha
! schooner j. l. Case, of Racine is ashore at
( Hog Island reef, and half Of her caryo
must be lightened before she can get off.
Owned by Case & Knapp, of Racine, and
valued at $4,000.
GRAND HAVEN. Nov. 14---The schooner
| Clara Parker, which went ashore here YES
terday, is complete wreck. The crew of
nine men were takon off by the life saving
crew, much exhausted. The gale has not
abated and other disasters are anticipated
The steam barge Akely foundered off HoI-
land, Michigan, yesterday. Captain
Stretch, John Kingston, James Rettel and
two others reported drowned. The
following persons were saved: James Con
nell, second engineer, FL. p. Oisma.
s. r. Martin, j. st. Clair, VIM. MoDermot.
Charles Reid, B. Kelley, Daniel Lusk,
Crawford, George Murray and Robt. Mack.
The GurVIVOrS XUarA fol IN Nb;ooouo
the schooner Driver. The Akley was val
! ued at $4,000 and owned by I. W. Kirby
and Ii. @. Akely of this city.
COLLISION.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14.-This morning an
engine on an incoming train on the short
line collided with two engines attached to
heavy freight at East Louisville, wreck
ing all. Sam McMurras, the engineer. and
Oscar Kiegler, fireman, are painfClly hurt.
AID FOR THE SHENANDOAH SUFFERERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-At a meeting
in the mayors ofics to raise funds for the
relief of the sufferers by the Shenandoah
ire, S6.567 was subscribed, including an
unexpended balance of $1,000 of the fund
raised for the sufferers by the western
floods last spring.
DROWNED.
CHATHAM, Ont, Nov. A. Mr.. TetrauIt.
wife and two children were drowned while
crossing Mitchell's bay during Sundays
storm.
KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Henry TeepIes and
Pat Sullivan, miners at Milwood, Ills, we're
killed yesterday by premature explosion
of blast.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 14.-On the Lo-
gansport branch of the Vandalia road this
morning, the train struck tree blown
across the track by the gale. The engine
was overturned, the engineer killed, and
several others wounded.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 14.-Search for
the barge MerriInac on Lake Huron thus
far is unsuccessful. The barges Wissa-
hicksn, Schuylkill arrived at Sand Beach
harbor safely, after a rough voyage. The
gale measurably subsidized, but heavy sea
is still on. No further tidings of disaster
received up to this evening.
HEE WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 14.-The last