Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-25
CORN-FIElD CARVING,
MURDER MOST FOUL IN SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS.
A Family Feud Ended by the Murder of
Two Brothers-The Victims Attacked in q
Cora.f1e'd and Stable to Death-Suspect-
ed Dedication in the New York Treasury
-Robberies at Wtnona Miscellaneous
Criminal Record.
pURaIARIE4,


! Special Telegram to the GlobeI
W1SoSA, Nov. pa number of bold rob-
berries and burglaries have occurred in this
city within two days. On Saturday night two
private residences were entered but the in.
| mates were alarmed and the thieves left with
out getting anything. On Sunday night the
fremont House, near the Winona l. St. Peter
depot, was entered and burglarized of five or
six valuable gold and silver watches belonging
to the proprietor. Mr.. Hayes. and his guests.
About l o'clock Sunday morning after the ar
rival of the up train, trunk and two satohels
were stolen from the porch of the Huff House.
i've minutes after being placed there. Shortly
| afterwards officers arrested two men named
Dwyre and Dassin in the act of opening a
trunk with Ratchet. It contained hardware
samples, which the thieves mistook for Jewell
~. The satchel thieves were also secured on
Sunday night. One is George Wilson, only
few days out of Jail. The other is Jack Ryan
| of Wisconsin.
| At two o'clock this morning the house, barn
and gransry of Edward Glennan, in the town
| of Wilson, four miles from this city. was to-
| tally destroyed by fire. No clothing or furni-
| ture saved. Total insurance 1915. The loss
will greatly exceed that amount. The family
had q narrow escape. Two hundred dollars in
the bureau drawer was burned.
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 24.-The case of Ora
ham. confederate of Hunter in the murder of
Armstrong, at Camden, was disposed of to-day
in the supreme court. Graham had plead
| guilty to murder in the second degree aud the
plea was accepted by the attorney-generaL
The schief justice addressed Graham. and
| said that it any man ever deserved hanging.
he (Graham) did. He was then sentenced to
State prison, at hard labor, for twenty years
COLD FLOODED MURDER.
VIRGINIA, Kane county, I'LL. Nov. 24.-Cne
of the most unprovoked and cold blooded muir
ders ever chronicled was committed SATURDAY.
ut farm some ten miles north of this place.
The victims, two German brothers of the name
of Eichenaud, were husking corn, when John
N. and Robert Taylor. also brothers. came
they were going to settle feud which had ex-
listed between the families, Immediately began
stabbing one brother. who fell with q knife
thrust through the lung. They then turned
upon the other Eichenaud, who, being m
armed, attempted to escape. They caught
cred the jugular vein. One brother died soon
after and the other WAS diving last night.
The murderers escaped and officers are in pur-
suit,
STABBED BIZ MISTAKE.
New YORK. Nov. M.-Deputy Sheriff Hines
was probably fatally stabbed last night, being
mistaken, it is thought, for another whom he
resembles. and who has been threatened with
death by the father of girl whom be had
| wronged.
SUSPECTED TREASURY DEFALcAT1oN.
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The Tribune editorial
calls attention to whisperings about trouble in
the State treasury, and asks Gov. Robinson:
Ia 1t true you have had reason to suspect the
action of your State treasurer? It is true your
comptroller has reported to you that he cannot
| get proper statement from the State treas
| urer, and is apprehensiveS Is it true you have
finally felt forced to employ an expert named
Richard Milks, whom you have put into the
treasury to examine it, and from whom the
reports are bad!
ALBANY, Nov. PA deficiency of $500 was
treasury, which, it is said, has since been made
good.
| ALBANY, Nov. 24-The Argus tomorrow Will
contain the following: We have tho highest
authority for stating that the accounts in the
State treasurer's Office are entirely correct and
that the books of the treasurer and comptroller
perfectly balance. The only incident in the
former officials department noted at the State
hall or capitol, is that Richard G. Wilks, him
self an old treasury clerk, is assisting Mr.
Maekin at the latters own request, neither
| by act of the governor nor by the comptroller
in adjusting the books and accounts fir the
use and information of the incoming admiuis-
tration. A week ago several irregularities. in
| volving the employment of individual checks
a. cash, to the extent of about $4,000, were
discovered. Mackin's attention being called
to this fact, these checks were. through the
usual bank Medium, promptly collected, and
out of this circumstance have grown the ru-
mors to which New York paper has given
publicity.
| BODY ExHUMED.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 24.-To-day the remains of
Mrs. David Oxer, buried month ago, were ex-
to determine the cause of death. Suspicious
were aroused that abs had met foul play from
her husband in Macon, Ill. The evidence was
found sufficient to ask the Illinois authorities
| to investigate further.
BURa1AR1Es.
CINCINNATI, Nov. PA Stubensville, Ohio.
special says burglars on Sunday evening en-
tered the dry goods store of Mcconnell l. Son
and stole 81 300 worth of silk, etc. This even
ing while Jas. Sarratt, jeweler, was at his sup
per his store was entered and 81, 900 in watches
and other goods stolen. No clue to the thieves
| in either case.
! CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Por1sv1LLE, Nov. 24.-Jacob and Albert
Huntzinger, whose sentence of two years, for
embezzling funds of tho Miners Trust COM
pany, which failed in 1873, with liabilities of
1850, 600, expired Saturday, and who was re-
arrested Immediately, were brought here this
morning. and put under 100000 bail on in
dictments of perjury and misdemeanor.
HARRISBURG. Nova The session Of Dauphin
county court for trial of certain members of
the legislature and Others charged with
| bribery ETC., in connection with the Pitts
| bur ofa n a
o'clock this morning.