Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-11
STARVING MEN RESCUED.

New YORK, Sept. 10.-The Presbyterian
Home Missionary society has the follow
ing from Alaska: party of miners re-
turning from a prospecting tour on the
upper Jakon river, run out of provisions,
and becoming too weak to travel, the
strongest were sent forward to the coast.
These reached the Presbyterian Mission
station at Haines, Alaska, with nothing
but their under clothes and in a starving
condition, having been without food three
or four days. Rev. Eugene S. Willard
supplied them with fool and clothing and
organizing relief party of Indians went
to rescue those left behind. These were
found and after forced march of two
days and nights were brought safely to
the station.
PORK HOUSE BURNED.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-About O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the pork
house of F. A. Smith at Mumfordville,
Hart county, on the line of the Louisville
d Nashville railroad, which was totally de-
stroyed, and together with the freight de-
pot, w. D. Logsdon's saloon and w. II.
Williams blacksmith shop. Loss on the
pork house $4,000, and insurance $13,-
900, on saloon and stock 81, POO, and insur-
ance $500. Loss to Louisville & Nashville
railway $4,000. The origin is unknown.
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-Another body
was found this evening in the ruins of the
Drennan's rag warehouse. 1t was discov-
cred under bale of rags badly burned,
but easily recognized as Charles Buhrman.
TWO FIRES IN ST. JOE.
ST.JosEPH, Mo. Sept. 1O-The warehouse
consolidated Tank company containing
$4,000 gallons of oil was entirely destroyed
this afternoon.
The steam printing house was damaged
$4,000 by fire this noon. Fully insured.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
P1TrsBURG. Sept 1O.-Shortly before
o'clockto night boiler used by contractors
in building the bridge at Herr's island a
shortgdistance from Allegheny City,oxplod-
ed with terrific force, scattering debris and
hot water in all directions. Five men,
three of them Eungarians and two Irish,
who were at work at the time, were all
more or less injured by being scalded or
hit with flying debris. One of them whose
name could not be learned was knocked
senseless and injured so badly that he will
die. The others will recover. The cause
of the explosion is not known.
INCENDIARY FIRR
ASHLAND, o., Sept. 10.-A block of
buildings on East Main street was destroyed
by supposed 1ncendiary fire early this
morning. The aggregate loss is $4,000
Tloo II IL
Times, Mrs. T. ]. Sprangle, Mrs. VIM.
Rogers, Thomas Ref, Jessie Davis and
Manel Raeth, the owners of the various
buildings.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1O.-The store of
M. Bowling, commission merchant, was
totally destroyed by fire. The stocks of
Thomas, March & Picard Marine, were
damaged by water and the rear portion of
Lewis Bros slightly damaged. Estimated
loss, $25,OO0.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 10.-The loss by the
burning of the Bemis lumber mill below
Texarkana, Texas, amounts to 100000,
not including twelve freight cars belong
ing to the Texas Pacific railway.
BURNED TO DEATH WITH HIS HORSES.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Sept10.-To-night a
train was coming from the west three
miles west of the city, when stock car
containing two fno horses was discovered
IN flames. man supposed to be Scott
Pickerell, who had charge of the horses
proceeded to the Car and was overcome by
the smoke or injured by the horses and
buried to death, together with the horses.
The STOCK was consigned to S. Pickerell,
Alexis, Ills.
sEVTT@E DRoUTH ON CAPE COD.
WAREHAM, Mass, Sept. 10.-The last six
or eight weeks have been the driest the
cape has known for years. The protract-
drought and the fruit and vine worms
have caused much havoc with the great
cranberry fields of Cape Cod. On many
farms vegetables cannot by rains be saved
with any beneficial result. The cattle are
suffering through the cape district because
of poor pasturage.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 10. Andrew Will
iams, aged %, playfully pointed a revol-
yer at his sister, aged Is, this afternoon,
and it went of, killing her instantly.
ACCIDENT IN THEATER.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-While rehear
sal was taking place at Colville's Four
tenth street theater to-day in the play of
"OthelIo" a bridge on which Fred Price
and number of supernumeraries were
standing gave way, precipitating the
entire party a distance of thirteen feet.
Price had an ankle dislocated and received
several bruises. The others injured are
Mrs. Ann Deforest, Kate Burns, aged
twenty-five, severe shock and injuring the
back; August Yelson, twenty eight years
old, left leg broken; G. W. Bradley, twenty
two, foot dislocated; Thos. Monahan,
thirty-four, conclusion of thigh, and Thos.
Ryan, forty-one, slight injury to the eyes.
The accident cannot be accounted for.
Kavanagh sells fine furniture at auction at the
corner of Sixth and Hoffman avenue, at 10