Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
CASUALTIES.
NO HOPES OF THE SAFETY OF THE
MANISTEE.
Several Heavy Fires-CycIones at Different
Points Causing Death and Destruction
Minor Casualties.
FLEE AT PINE CITY.

FLEE AT PINE CITY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
PINE CRY, Mimi, Nov. GA disas-
trous fire at this place broke out at
o'clock this morning. Towsky's furniture
store, Miss MeKusick's millinery, Tiernay's
saloon and store are all in aches. The fire
is under control. Damage about $4,000;
partially insured.
AN OPEN SWITCH.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. pa collision oc-
Cured on the Alabama and Great South
ern railroad this morning about o'clock
at Coaling, Ala, between the south bound
New Orleons express and a north bound
freight train. Unauthentic reports state
the number killed as four and several
seriously injured. The accident was caus-
ed by an open switch.
New ALBANY, Ind, Nov. pa portion
of the WOODEN and cotton mills burned
last evening. Loss, 100000; insurance,
$4,000. A hundred and twenty five en-
pioyes are thrown out of employment.
BAD GAVE IN.
cave in near Logan colliery, about 700
yards long and 600 wide, along the main
line of the Lehigh Valley road. The entire
tract is endangered and large amount of
property is jeopardized.
VESSEL ASHORE.
GoDERIOH, Ont, Nov. 22--The tug
James Clark arrived last night from
Georgian bay and reports the barge Iowa,
of Alpena, Michigan, which broke from
from her tow near Port Huron, during ths
gale last week is ashore al South Green
ough harbor. The captain and men were
rescued in a helpless condition, and are
| now at Big Island. The captains wife and
two children were swept overheard during
the storm.
STORM AND FLOOD.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. pa heavy rain yes
terday in southeast Missouri overlooked
Mckenzie creek, which runs through Pied
mont, Reynolds county, and several small
| houses and other property we're swept
away. Two women and three children
are reported drowned. The Iron Mountain
| railroad is badly washed out. The loss at
Piedmont is estimated at $4,000. At
Frederick, Madison county, Sabin creek
overlooked and considerable damags was
done to buildings along its banks,
but no lives lost. One bridge crossing
the creek was swept away and another
damaged. Several washouts are re-
ported on the Iron Mountain south of
Ironton, and some damage was done by
high wind. The rain is said to nave been
the heaviest for several years, and it is
feared much damage was lone along all
streams in southeast Missouri. The rainfall
also extended over large portion OF south
ern Illinois. Streams in the vicinity of
Mount Vernon are out of their banks.
Crops on this lowlands are greatly damaged.
Trains on the Louisville & Nashville road
are delayed By washouts, and two or three
of them, stopped entirely. The banks of
large pond st Mount Vernon, which
supplies water to the Louisville & Nash
Vile shops, broke and nearly half the
water ran out, out no special damage is
reported. Fea;s are felt for the safety
Of party of duck hunters, who left Mount
Vernon Sunday, but it is hoped they have
been able to save themselves. The coun-
try is flooded, and bridges washed away in
every direction. A large double calvert
three miles north, on the Illinois Central,
was washed out. The Paradise coal mine,
one mile north, was flooded to the depthsof
a foot, and more thana mile of track from
the Illinois Central railroad to the mine
was washed away. All the men in the
mine escaped. At Centralia the rainfall
was very heavy. Streets were flooded and
cellars filed with water. The food is so
deep III many places that people cannot
leave houses.
T,-ro
that heavy rains during the last forty
eight hours have caused great damage in
the southern part OF the state. In Law
rence and Bedford counties the railroads
suffered badly. The south part of Knox
White rivers left their channels. The loss
to the farmers is terrible. at Yincennes
a severe wind storm followed the rain, |
sweeping away fences and houses. The
whole country is vast sheet of water.
FLoIsAx FROM THE MAE1sTEz.
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Japan found lot OF sash and doors on the |
beach of Isle Royal which vera supposed |
to be part OF lot loaded here on the |
steamer Manlstee. The feeling is univer-
sal that she sank with 81 on board.
no TIDISss OF TIE xAyIsTKz.
DULUTH, MINI, Nor. 22.-No tidings OF the
IL fated Elanistee or crew. Faint hopes have |
been entertained that possibly she might have /
been driven across the lake 70 the north shore. I!
but steamers which arrived here to-day from the |
north shore report they saw nothing OF her, and /
even those who have besu the most hopeful row /
regard It as certAin that she has gone to the /
bottom.
VIVID AID EGIs sToRxs.
Cl1Eo, H., Nor. "a heavy wind and
rain last Right on the Ifns Of the Iron Mountain
railroad Is doing considerable damage N Oregon
county, No., and northern Arkansas. The
eires al down, north and south Several
z=ash-outs ere reported On the Wabash, Illinois
Central, Cairo sad 81. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain roads. AL trains ara late today.
y With Diamond Dyes any lady can get as