The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-01-03
II Northwee J NOTES.

p.L555l D9rlnl ytension IN in the BULGARIAN IN
a member Y mil position, made dis
paraging l ,rie abont the ministry,
when he wa, lacked by number OF
government supporters and beaten SO
that he will die.
A large hotel at Warm Springs, n. c.,
valued at $l50,000, was totally destroyed
by fire on the 9th. Other fires: An
thony Waterman's furniture factory,
Medford, Mass, 100000: and the In
dianapoIis Cotton Mills, Indianapolis,
Ind, 100000. On the 28th, the sad
6lery hardware works of Elbel, Gillian
& Co, Canton, o., burned. Loss $200,,
0OO.
Fires on the 26th: Acme fertilizing
factory, Wilmington, \. c., loss, $780,
600; nine buildings, Deshler, O., S20,-
000; Miles block, Alma, Ark, S25, 900
Eagle Hosiery mills, Mechanicsville, n.
Y, $4,000; B. Melasky's clothing store,
Austin, Tex, $55 600 ;Popplein Silicated
Phosphate works, Baltimore, $4,000;
millinery store of Mrs. Z. B. Way,
Springfield, Mass, S25,000.
An old lady of 70, named Dufresne,
was burned to death on the 26th in the
flames of her sons house, near st. elias,
Ont.
The grain elevator of Rainwater &
Stearns, Dallas, Tex, burned on the
26th. Loss, 100000.
Ed. Hanlon was caught in the machin-
cry Mt Dupont's paper mill, Louisville,
KY, on the Goth, and his body torn into
shreds.
ms. Jane Vanburen, of Kingston, n.
Y, died on the Goth from the effect of
Paris green with which she had at
tempted to cure a corn.
Jacob Boyles was fatally stabbed by a
man named Magee IN a row near FranE'
lin, Pa, on the oath.
Jacob Loriap and Peter Adcock, two
farmers living near Long View, Ky.
were assassinated on the night of the
oath, by an unknown man who stood
outside the window.
On the night of the oath W. G.. Har-
vey, station agent at Panora, Ia. had his
arm shattered by an unknown party,
who robbed him Of money package
containing $4,000.
The old building known as the old
Academy Of Music at Minneapolis,
Mimi, was completely gutted by fire on
the afternoon of the 25th. The aggre-
gate loss is estimated at 100000.
Thomas Bell was burned to death on
the 25th in the flames which DESTROYED
his house, near Mansfield, Pa.
Fire on the oath destroyed the mag
nifcent Masonic Temple at Cincinnati,
together with the stationery and print
ing establishment of J. r. Mills & Co.
Loss 100000.
In consequence of a quarrel in the
Opera House at Augusta, Ga, on the
night of the 23d over the ownership of
q seat. Manager Cohen was fatally
stabbed by G. H. Mayhem.
By the sudden sinking of a canal
boat at a Brooklyn dock, on the 23d,
two children of the captain were
drowned.
By an accident caused by obstrue-
tions on the track of the New Orleans
4 Northwestern road, near Purvis,
Miss, on the 23d, Engineer Robert
Turner and the fireman were killed.
-Four large business blocks at Cam
bridge, \. 7, were destroyed by fire
on the Z3d. The probable loss is
placed at between S15O,00O and $780,
600.
On the 23d the crew Of the Hfe-sav
ing station at Cape Hatteras rescued
the crew of the barkentine Ephraim
Williams, after they had drifted about
in storm for five days, lashed to the
rigging.
Harrigan & Harris Theater Comioue.
one of the most popular places of
amusement in New York, burned on
the 23d. II was sitEated on Broadway.
just opposite the New York Hotel. The
theater cost Sl25.000. There was no
insurance on the building or contents.
The total loss viii reach 5000. coo.
Coal miners along the Monongahela
River, to the number of nearly 1000.
went ont on a strike on the 22d, being
refused an advance Of half = cent a
bushei