Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-08-06

Reverend I. L. GRACE, Bishop of Minnesota
JOHN JAMES McCULLoUGH to MARIE HUMBERT, a
of st. Paul.
| DIED.
On the Cd inst, KATIE, only daughter of ORLAs
DO and JULIA A. SMoNs, aged one year, seve
months and twenty-six days.
The funeral will take place this morning at l
o'clock, at the residence of the family, on Sum
NIT Avenue.
Mrs. Bilansky, the Murderess, Re
| taken
| THE PARTICULARS OF HER RE-ARREST.
Madame Rumor yesterday morning circu
lated the news of the re-capture of Mrs. Bi
lansky, the Murderess, which, as its occur
renee was too late for announcement in thu
morning papers, was spread abroad will
equally as evident satisfaction as the news o
the escape occasioned chagrin.
1t seems to have been done after this wist
to give the statement of Dep. Sheriff Turn
bull, who, assisted by Officer Church, accom-
plished the arrest
He states that he started out in the fore
noon, on horseback, accompanied by Mr.
Church, and a boy, as interpreter, who spoke
both French and English. That they scour.
ed the country between Lake Como and Rice
Lakes, and the roads leading down towards
St. Anthony, all day, but failed to discover
any traces of the fugitives.
About dusk, as they were riding down a
hill, about mile and half from ST. Antho-
ny and toward that City, they spied two men
on the road ahead some distance, conversing
with person in buggy, who seemed to
point in certain direction, and then drove
on. They spurred up their horses, and were
soon within few feet of the pedestrians,
whom Turnbull at once recognized as Mrs.
Bilansky, in disguise, and her accomplice,
Walker
Expecting resistance with weapons would
be made, Turnbull says he jumped off his
horse, and secured Walker at once; but no
resistance was made, and he allowed himself
to be ironed, merely saying he knew they
were officers, and had come to take them
that he was not afraid of what he had done,
but would do so again in like circumstances.
In the meantime, Church had secured Mrs.
Bilansky, and the irons were also fastened on
her. The prisoners were searched, but no
weapons-not even pen knife was found on
them. Mrs. B. looked worn out. Said she
had been three days without food, and seemed
stolid and Indifferent about her recapture-
They had with them couple of bundles of
clothes. Mrs. B. was dressed in neat suit
of mems clothes, hair short, and looked much
like boy in that disguise.
The luggage was put into a buggy that
came along, and the five made their way to
St. Anthony, where a team was procured, and
the party arrived at the Jail of this County
about eleven o'clock at night, where the pris-
oners were committed to cells.
We conversed with Mrs Bilansky yester-
day morning. She seemed, from the tone of
her conversation, to be much detected, and
wept frequently while narrating her account
to u.s.
She says her escape was unprecedented
and unaded by any body. The officers were
ignorant Of it, according to her statement,
and she had not cent of money since her
Imprisonment. She got out and went to Mrs.
Clarke's, where she was not received, but
saw Walker, who told her to escape to the
country where he would meet her and bring
her money and DISCUSSES. She went out to-
wards Lake Como, and concealed herself two
days before he could find her-but she says
she never went near Mrs. Lumsden's house,
as has been alleged. Having got some mon
ey and DISCUSSES and food, they started to-
gether somewhere, she knew not whittier, to
make her escape. They travelled at night,
and laid in the woods in the daytime, and
when arrested she said she had not had food
for seventy-two hours, and had resolved to
surrender herself, preferring to let the law
have its worst course rather than to starve to
death, as she expressed it, when she was ar
rested. She expressed herself as sorry that
any one had got into trouble from suspicious
Of having been accessories to her escape, Ell
ther before or after, but declares not soul
besides Walker helped her at ALL
Walker refused to have any conversation
with the Reporters, and made no statement of
any kind, as he seemed to think he had peen
misused by the Press.
The Tragedy draws to close, however
The just sentence of law, and the time for it's
execution cannot be far distant, and this sin
gular and perhaps hardened woman, who still
denies her guilt, will be either sent to trial at
the bar IN Heavens Court before Judge who
cannot err, or, shut up from mankind, find in
the dark and solitary cell time to reflect on
her past life, and prepare by penitence for
that which is to come.
HEAVY IMAIaHATIoN,-We learn from a
gentleman who returned yesterday from the
Crow River Valley, that the immigration into
that region is heavier than was ever known
before. That rich scope of country, the fame
Of whose fertility and natural beauty has gone
far abroad, is fast filling up with an excellent
population. They are principally intelligent
well-to- do farmers and mechanics, many Of
them possessed of some means, and bring con
siderable stock with them. Not few of them
ara EuroneonS hut tho loroor n,r,bor n "a t;,oc
of the Eastern, Middle and Southern States
The farmers residentin the vicinity have thu:
found a good home market for their products
and money was getting plenty. The crops
raised there this year are fabulous, and viii
evince the much boasted richness of the soil
The JACKSON MURDERER.-M Moore, thcmal
| whom we noted in Wednesdays paper a