Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-26
CASUALTIES.
WREOKAGE FROM THE LOST MN
LSTEE FOUND.
A Fatal Storm--A Failing Wall Deals
DestractiOn--R Railway Accidents Schoon-
ers Ashore--Many Fatalities.
THE WRECK OF THE MAN1srrE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


thought was yawl boat. He turned over
to 1t and upon coming up found that it
was cabin of some boat turned upside
down, and which was without doubt the
cabin of the Manistee. A short
distance from there he came upon tiller
of some boat also large number of tubs
of butter, bales of hay, spark fender
and other portions of boat and cargo.
In reply to a question he stated that al
though he cruised around for some time
he could see no traces of any bodies. He
is firmly of the opinion that what he saw
there was portions of tbs Manistee, and
that she went ell to pieces. He also saw
what he took to be bundles of window
sash, and it is known that the Manistee
took lot of these down with her.
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
MOUNDS VIEW, Nov. 22.-Sad news
reached here to-day. Three of the duck
hunters who left here on the first of the
week were drowned-Fred. Milestone,
VIM. Wise, William George, the latter be-
ing only in this vicinity short time run
ming a knife board. All three were young
men.
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. 23.-The
dead body of Louis Ozios was found in
the brush about three miles from here yes
terdey. He disappeared on the 7th day of
July last, and it was found at the ooroner's
inquest held to-day that he had died from
exposure and starvation while in partial
ly insane condition.
THE FATAL STORM.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-New facts relative
to the late storm in southeastern Missouri
are. constantly coming to light. farm
house, barn and several outhouses, known
as the Smith house, a few miles from
Charleston, were totally destroyed on
Wednesday morning. James Gresham was
killed and Thos. Jones fatally injured.
Mrs. Jones and two children are seriously
hurt.
FALL OF WALL.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The southern wall
of the union depot hay warehouse, in
course of construction, fell, knocking
down scaffold and precipitating fifteen
bricklayers and laborers to the ground,
distance of twenty feet. Benjamin Ans
felter was seriously injured, and it is be-
Eeved his back is broken and cannot sur
vive. Anthony Ittner, son of the contractor,
had his right arm broken. Frank E.
Pite had his right leg broken and was
wounded in the back. Others escaped
with lighter injuries.
CABS SMASHED.
NYAcK, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The express
kro tha
railroad, ran into freight train at Tap
pan, wrecking ten cars and one engine.
No one seriously hurt.
DIED FROM FLY BITE.
HIDALGo, Tex, Nov. 24.-After thSee
days of agony, A. j. Lee, member of the
Legislature, died this morning, from the
effects Of a poisonous fly bite in the face.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
TYLER, Tex, Nov. 24.-The south bound
train No. L, on the Texas g. St. Louis rail-
way, met with an accident to-day near
Mount Pleasant. A number of the pas
sengers are reported injured. No partic-
ulars are received.
While repairing the track five miles
north on the Texas & st. Louis railway to-
day the section hands failed to replace if
teen ties when the south-bound passenger
train was due, and the smoking car and
two coaches went over ten-foot embank
ment. Petit had his lower jaw broken,
colored girl had her leg dislocated, and
dozen other passengers were bruised, but
not seriously.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
NoETHFIELD, VT, Nov. 24.-The Chicago
express demolished wagon last evening
at Laresyille and VIM. Mcintosh, wife and
daughter and Rev, Joseph House, Berlin,
were killed.
New York, Nov 24-Martin Cunning
hau1 was killed, Dennis Mahoney fatally
injured, Frederick Rollers and Owen Dunn
seriously injured, by the fall of lumber
pile in the yard Of D. j. Carroll.
DIED FEos HIS INJURIES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-William Frey,
whose wagon was struck by a train at
| Seventeenth street crossing last night and
whose wife ond son were instantly killed,
| died this morning.
GUELPH, Ont, 24.-The Touring mill OF
David Spence burned this morning. Loss
| 100000.
DAMAGE BY STORM.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Reported damage
to bridges and farm property, buildings,
etc., in Randolph county, by the late
rain storm, reach 100000. The Iron
Mountain railroad between Piedmont and
| Poplar Bluff is still ob5tructed. At last
advices, three trains, with nearly 200 pas
seDgers, were at the latter point awaiting
repairs to the track.
CONCORD, n. H, Nov. 24.--Immsnse
damage has been done by the recent gale
| in the forests in Chatam, this state, and
| towns over the border in Maine. Thous-
ands of acres of valuable forest trees are
wholly destroyed. All of the old and
great deal of the new growth practically
destroyed. Where timber is not broken,
it is torn and matted, and tangled IN q
debris as to be almost worthless. In many
instances homes of wood choppers are
ruined and much suffering among them
will ensue this winter.
DISASTROUS FIRE.
P1T1sBUEG, Pa, Nov. Pa fire was dis
covered at 80 o'clock in the extension
glass factory owned by Thomas, Evans &
Co., on the south side and is now raging
fercely. Loss will be heavy.
scHooSERs Ashore.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 24.-The schooner,