Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
How tho Leadvllle Regulators Regulate
AfraiIs-Big Ed. Burns Gang Served with
Notice to 0uit-Disasters on the Lakes
Various Criminal Notes.
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM,

| Especial Telegram to the Globe.
| W1NoNA, Nov. 22.-William Ebert, farmer
1lVlng In the town of Warren in this county
| met with fatal accident here to-day. His
team, standing near the railroad track, became
11'Sntened by passing train and ran away.
In trying to stop them, Ebert fell under the
wheels OF the heavily loaded wagon, and had
his neck crushed and broken, causing instant
death. He leaves wife and four children.
RoBBING THE GOVERNMENT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-This afternoon two
men entered the money order department of
the Covington postoffice, and while one of
them engaged the attention of the only clerk
present, the other made his way to the desk
and succeeded in getting S240 postofice money.
The officers confident they know the thieves.
IN BUsINEss-LIKE MANNER.
LEADv1LLE, Col, Nov. 22.-At l o'clock
Thursday morning 5orty-fvc masked citizens
forced Sheriff Watson to surrender to them a
prisoner named Charles Stewart notorious
foot pad who had threatened to kill the man
who had him incarcerated, as sUon as be should
get out. Stewart was 20 years old and begged
piteously Tor his life and time to write to his
mother at Conneautville, Pa, but he was only
allowed time to say Il brief prayer and was
then launched into eternity. The mob then
took Ed. Fradsham, and although he struggled
manner that indicated familiarity with the
hangman's trade. BRADSHAW has been Jump
ing lots, driving off occupants by force, and
conducting himself in generally objectiona-
BILE manner. The following note was pinned to
his back:
Mote: To all thieves, bunko steerers, foot
pads and chronic bondsmen for the same, and
ympathlzers of the above class of criminals:
This Is our commencement and this shall be
your end. We mean business. Let this be
your last warning, particularly Coeney Adams,
Conner, Collins, Hogan, Ed. Burns, Ed.
Champ, P. A. Kelly and great many others
who are we'll known to this Organization. We
are seven hundred strong.'
Z. A. Kelly, who has been accused of taking
brides While Getty marshal, and Jim Bush have
been warned to leave OR share the same
fate. The Thugs and bad characters have also
banded together, and claim that, having 1855
names enrolled, they will Immediately begin
avenging their comrades death, and will pun
lsh every one of the vigilanJes who executed
them. They have already threatened to burn
the town, and have sent notice to some people
suspected Of having been concerned in the
hanging to leave. The Chronlce aud the Her.
ald force have also been ordered to quit those
papers having advocated extreme measures to
check the outlwawry and crime, which have
been decidedly on the incre. of late.
RAISING sT1FFs.
OOA~o0AoooS
aware, O., to day, says that DR.. John Neil, Pat
rick Hallahan and Geo. Corwin were arrested
at that place on charge of robbing graves.
Corwin was used as q tool to capture the parties
by the marshal of Delaware, and made arrange.
ments to accompany Neil and Mammalian to the
cemetery, and then notified the officers to Sc
crete themselves near by. The ghouls ap-
peared in toe graveyard about midnight, and
were captured before they had time to open
one grave. When the marshal blew his whistle
tor his assistants to rush upon the ghouls,
there was an exchange of pistol shots, but
without effect. Neil and Mammalian wore given
an examination before the mayor of Delaware,
and bound over to the court of common pleas,
in the sum of 81 600 each. Neil was held in
the same amount to answer for shooting with
intent to kill.
AvEsSRL ASHORE.
ERIE, Pa, Nov. 22.-The Cumberland,
Canadian vessel, went ashore just above
Pressure Isle, yesterday morning. The United
States steamer Michigan went to her relief in
the evening, but the weather was too thick to
accomplish any thing till morning, when the
wreck was examined. Her hull is entirely un-
der water. and it was impossible to get aboard
OF her. No trace of the crew can be discover
ed, and 1t is feared they were lost. She was
loaded with lumber and railroad ties The
vessel went to pieces this afternoon, and the
shore is strewn with her cargo.
The Waucosta, a Canadian vessel, went
ashore yesterday off the life-saviug station.
The crew were taken off safely. The vessel is
still hard aground, and it is feared she will
break up. The vessel is loaded with lumber.
WRECKED ON TOP OF A WRECK.
DETROIT, Nov. 22.-The schooner Catch Pole
In coming into the harbor at Grand Haven last
night struck on the machinery of the wrecked
propeller Paine, and sunk on top of it.
DROWNED.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Wm. Clair was drowned
while skating in Long Island City.
SHOT DEAD
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 22.-At Weldon, N.
c., to-day. EN-. Hicks was shot dead by John
Merritt. For some time past feud has ex-
listed between Merritt, ex-MaYor l.. B. Larkin
and E. Hicks, in reference to the titles Of
some land.