Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

| HAL AlllcA OcSoEdI NAcu Serl-
ously Injured-Arrsst. of an Illinois Dor.
gia Charged With Poisoning Her Husband
and His Brotherhood and Successful
Robbery at a New York Boarding House
| Miscellaneous. ..+
| THE BAIL HORROR NEAR JACKSON.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 12.-The investiga.
tons into the causes that led to the horri-
BILE accident, and brought sadness into many
homes, is now the chief point of interest.
1t is still progressing and will be carried on
until every motion and every motive of the
mon who shared in the responsibility of the
care of the approaches of the Jackson rail
road on Thursday is sifted to the bottom
| and thoroughly examined, SO that the vic
TINS and the public may know exactly upon
whom the terrible accident may rest The
conference was concluded this morning and
the inquest began before Coroner Cook
with the best jury ever chosen in this city.
The tendency of the evidence thus far is to
show that the unfortunate engineer, Milt
George, Yardmaster Cowell, Switchman
Sawyer, and Engineer Jones are all equally
guilty of mistakes.if any were made. That
some rules were neglected and some wrong
calculations made and bad Judgment used, is
very evident. The wounded are all in good
hands, the railroad companies doing all i1,
their power to relieve them and supply their
wants, not as a right or in satisfaction of
claims, but III the interest of common hu-
manity. Mr.. Russell, one of the attorneys
of the road, is attending directly to that
business. No adjustment of claims has been
or will be made until the survivors have en-
tirely recovered. The wives of the express
man, Carlisle, and baggageman, Bennett,
have arrived from Detroit and are with them.
Willie Rice is improving, and his cousin,
Arthur Rogers, will soon be up to take
charge of him.
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
New York, Oct. 12.-The largest robbery
reported in this city for some time was COM
mitted last evening. About month ago Dr.
Norman Mclean, a London physician, ar
rived in this city and engaged board for him
self and wife at boarding house, No. IS
West Twentieth street. His rooms were on
the first floor. He brought with him, he
says, between 100000 and 100000, princi-
pally in Bank of England notes, besides q
large number of valuable diamonds, set and
unset. In ono of his rooms DR.. Mclean had
seven trunks, and in one of them was the
cash box containing la SO amount of money
and jewelry. Last evening he and his wife
went out. They returned about 1890, and
as Mrs. McLeans maid was walking across
the floor, she stumbled upon two rolls of
&c L.
$1,000 and the other to $4,000. She handed
the rolls to Mrs. Mclean, and then it was
discovered that during their absence thieves
had been in the room and broken open one
of the trunks, stealing jewelry and money
worth $18,93O. The valuables were in the
cash box, which vas broken open. The po-
lice, when informed of the case, concluded
that the thief was some person who had
knowledge of DR.. McLean's money affairs,
and of the exact place where he kept his
valuables. DR.. Mclean informed the super
intendent of police that he suspected miss
ing acquaintance, who was passenger with
him from London. and to whom he had
shown his diamonds, both in the steamer and
in the boarding house.
SAD ABORTION CASE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DOo1ON, uALSo.3 WV LIZA Sp0C1d1 ulS-
patch from Bradford, N. H., recounts par
ticulurly sad abortion case, the victim being
Miss Nellie B. Bumford, a beautiful girl of
twenty-five years. Miss Bumford has been
courted for some time by ROLAND D. Pol
lard, young man living at West Lempster,
and their marriage was appointed for a near
date. A few months ago, in view of the ex-
pected marriage, the girl took up her resi-
dence with the Pollard family. Recently
she was seized with peculiar sickness, and
grew worse rapidly. DR.. Cutler, of Lemp-
ster, was finally called, and found that Miss
Bumford had been the victim of criminal
operation. She was soon beyond profess
sionel help, and, sinking fast, she died with
great suffering on Sunday afternoon last.
A few hours before she died
she called her mother Ito her
bedside and made her dying declaration of
| the cause and circumstances of her death.
The declaration bears overwhelming evil
dence against two persons accused. She
Was taken by Pollard to the residence of DR..
P. G. Richards, eclectic physician. who has
amassed considerable. property, it is be-
lieved, by performing operations af this sort.
Immediately after they had arrived tho Of
fcers made descent upon Richards house,
but he had taken alarm and fed, and at last
accounts the sheriff's posse were securing
the country in search of him. Pollard broke
down after being locked up and confessed
the crime. he is 80 years old, and Of a
well-tc-do family. He has been bound over
for trial on charge of murder. .
ANOTHER RAILROAD COLLISION.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 12.-Passenger
train No. Z, going west, which left this
city ct $50 o'clock, last evening, and the
Baltimore express No. 10, coming west on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, collided near
Bolton about half past ten o'clock. Both
trains were running at the rate of forty miles
an hour and were filled with passengers who
mirecuously escaped injury with the except
ion of a little girl who was slightly hurt
about the face. James Asker, engineer, and
John Smith, fireman of train No. Z, were
instantly killed, while fireman Jas.
Per of trai, No. 10, was SER
train No. 10 escaped injury by jumping from
his engine before the trains came together.
A boy named Flanagan, aged Is years, who
His parents live at Clarksburg, w. Va. A
negro boy who was stealing his way to
Clarksyille, between the tender and postal
car, was severely injured. Geo. Shin, postal
clerk, on train No. 10, was severely in.
jured and was taken to his home at Fair.
mont, W. Va, where he now lies in critical
condition. Both engines are total wrecks
and refrigerator Car containing butter was
crushed to pieces. The postal and baggage
cars of both trains are also total wrecks
The accident was caused BY
some misund erstanding of telegraph orders
The bodies of Engineer Asker and Fireman