The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-08

| OF seventeen and the serious injury OF
twelve.
THE National White Lead works rear
Pittsburg, burned on the 1st. Loss
$4,000; fully insured. One man vas
killed by falling wall.
FIRE cut a wide swath at Lubec, a
Maine fishing village, on the LIST. Loss
about $4,000.
A. NJ. JOHNSON and S. NJ. Turner, we're
killed by the fall of swinging stage at
Duluth, Mimi, on the 1st. They fell
distance of sixty feet.
THE steamer Rhein arrived at
New York on the 3lst with 1S6 persons
rescued from the Dutch steamer Mas
dam, found burning in latitude TABS
and longitude q Al. No lives were lott.
DEXTER BULLARD, proprietor of the
Arlington House, Waukesha, on the
31st, fell victim to apoplexy while
hunting on his farm at Saylesville.
WALTER CRANE, aged "A years, a
brakeman on the North Western road,
was fatally mangled under the wheels
near Janesville on the 31st
THE Office of the Reporter, at Mound
vile, W. Va, together with a Ian ge
.welling house adjoining, was destroyed
| by fire on the Doth. Loss 100000; no
insurance.
The stables of Henry keiffer, brew
er, were destroyed by fire at BROOKLYN
on the 29th, together with fifteen
horses and an ice-making machine val
ued at $4,000. Total loss S44, 600.
CLAUS GERKEN, aged q, was instsnt-
ly killed by the accidental discharge Of
his gun, at East Pennington, Polk
County, on the Goth.
GEORGE FUNDAL, one of the crew of
the White Eagle, fell into the river at
La Crosse on the 29th and was drowned.
THE Newport villa of Mrs. Mary C.
Holmes, of New York, was destroyed by
fire on the 29th. Loss $4,000.
Mrs. MARY HORN, aged 80 years, fell
down flight of stairs at Beaver Dam,
Wis, on the night of the 29th, and was
instantly killed.
A FIRE at Fayette City. Pa, on the
29th, destroyed property to the value of
$4,000.
AN explosion in one of the buildings
of the Milwaukee Gas Works on the
night of the 29th, caused damage to
the extent of about $4,000.
In fire which partially destroyed the
lookup at Edgerton Wis, on the morn
ing of the Doth, prisoner named Gun-
derson was roasted alive. 1t is thought
Gunderson set the place on fire.
A FREIGHT engine on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad exploded its boiler at
Locust Point, on the 29th, killing joshua
Dixon, the engineer, and David Burke
the fireman.
AN explosion of dynamite at Tomah
Wis, on the evening of the 29th, killed
Lewis Styles and fatally injured Albert
Hancock. The dynamite was being
transported IN a buggy, and was ex-
ploded by sparks from passing torch
light procession. Windows were shat
tered for block on each side.
FIRE at the corner of La Sale and
Michigan Streets, Chicago, on the 29h,
destroyed property to the value Of
S135,000. James Carr, foreman of
cigar mandatory in the top story, after
saving the lives of his employees, lost lis
own.
WHILE cage was being lowered into
the shaft of mine near Londonderry,
n. S., on the 29th, the cable brdke
dropping the cage distance of 200 tet
to the bottom. On the way down it vas
upset, throwing the passengers, six in
number, out. Three were killed in
stantly and two others fatally injured
THIRTY travellers were dangerously
poisoned, on the 28th, by food served
for breakfast at Dalton, Ga, on he
Atlantic & Western Railway.
Two stores in the Shackleford Buid-
ing at Saratoga, burned on the 28h.
Loss, $4,000.
STEAMERS arriving at San Francisco
on the 2Sth report a severe storm along
the coast of Lower California. The
Mexican steamer Mazathan, with all on
board, is reported lost. Seventy houses
at Cape ST. Lucas were destroyed, and
nine Mexican coasters, with nearly forty
men, lost.