Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-21
JUD1cIALLY SCRAMBLED.

| ALBANY, Aug. 2O.-Lemaire Latremoville was
hanged here this afternoon for the murder Of
Catherine Dunsbach near Cohoes, in April last
Efforts to secure stay of execution having all
failed, his counsel late last night weuld not dis
turb him by the announcement, and he was al
lowed to rest in peace. His time this morning
was constantly employed in prayer with his
spiritual adviser, and in conversation with his
mother and other relatives. The sheriff
granted large number Of passes to persons oru
wishing to witness the execution, but the gov
| ernor informed him that such proceeding was
contrary to law. The sheriff then revoked the
passes, and confined the witnesses strictly to
those provided for by law.
| Latremoville's mother took leave of her son
this morning. His father and cousins spoke
to him for the last time Sunday. The mother
called at half past 8. When Latremoville saw
her coming along the corridor he was deeply
| affected. The mother requested her boy to
speak to her. She clasped both her arms about
him and so remained for many minutes. She
| wept and sighed and after long embrace was
taken away. Latremoville was led to the GAL
lows by Deputy Sheriff Nodine, supported be-
tween two priests. Young men from the Ca.
thedral followed singing the litany for the dead.
Latremoville, pale and emaciated, carried q
crucitx, which he repeatedly kissed, talked to
and frequently kissed both the priests Deputy
Sheriff Nodine then read the warrant for the
execution and asked if he had anything to say.
He replied in a feeble voi.e, 81 ask to be for
given by all and have forgiven them.
| said all l have to say to my
, confessors." His hands and legs were tied, the
rope adjusted and the black CAP placed over YER
his head. At half past twelve the deputy sher-
if waved his handkerchief and the rope was
cut. 1t was done so suddenly that the priests
were struck by Latremoville's legs, and they,
fell to the ground, his body meanwhile sway
ing terribly. The muscles and limbs were much
0n N ul1Ic n1 md n
about twelve minutes. The body was taken to
the Church Of Assumption, and
afterwards to his parents residence
at Cohoes. Among those intending
to witness the execution was Martin Dunsbach
father of the murdered woman. He was asked
in jail whether he would be satisfied if the SEN
tence be committed to imprisonment for life.
mo" said the old man with elaboration
that would not satisfy me. He is guilty and
ought to die, and nothing else would satisfy
me but to see the sentence carried OUT By
advice of friends, however, just before Latre-
movllle was brought from the cell, Dunsbach
retired and did not witness the execution
Latremoville was born in Canada and was "a
| years of age.
| PAINE PLUMBER
FALL River. Aug. 20.-The American Linen
company loose $4,000 by the defalcation of
Paine, their third treasurer. It appears that
FROM 1900 to tho present timo Paine has been
indebted to the mills in amounts varying from
$l.O0O to 1884 900, and of this the directors
were entirely ignorant, the excuse being that
Paine IN his statements included all his ac-
counts in the item of accounts receivable.
FALL RIVER Aug. 2O.-Paine's confession
was handed in by his son during the meet
| ing of the board of directors. After devotine
considerable attention to the history of the
early existence of the mill and the struggles
through which it passed, for long time pay
| I'M No n IuI1 0n1u Dosr
from August, 1865, no dividends were made.
Your treasurer held Atwenty. three shares of
stock, upon the income from which and small
| salary of $1,000 he was dependent for the sup
port of himself and family, at time when
the cost of living was double what 1t is to-day.
book account more than his salary,
hoping on the payment of dividends to
be able to refund the amount. This amount
increased year by year until in 1879 it had
reached 1884 658 80, after which by an increase of
salary, dividends and by loans obtained upon
ms Individual a1 notes, the amount was reduced
to $40 ,377.7O January lst, 1875. It has since
been increased to between SIS. 600. Add to this
Palne's personal loss of nearly S6l 900, money
which came from the mill, and Paine's present
personal indebtedness to the mill amounts to
5000. Nothing is yet learned of Paines
whereabouts. The police have been sent in
different directions It ia thought Durfee
would not have been arrested had it not be-
come known that Paine had escaped. Durfee
OBTAINED bail this afternoon, but it is not
learned who arc: his bondsmen.
SHOT FOR GIVING INFORMATION.
New York, Aug. 2O.-Thos. Mcclure, who
gave the police information which led to the
arrest Of John Moran, John Conroy and Fran.
els Gillspie, river thieves, who ATTEMPTED to
rob the schooner Van Name at bier 50 East
river, on the night of the 28th of last month,
was fatally shot to-day, in a quarrel with one
Perry, represented as an associate of the
thieves. Moran died of gunshot wounds, The
captain OF the schooner having been awakened
by the thieves fred at Them His Companions
were sent to State prison.
DURFEE DENIES.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 20.-Geo. B. Durfee TODAY
pleaded INST guilty to embezzing s35, 600 Of the
funds of the Mechanics mill. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. His counsel stated the complaint
was brought by the district attorney without
the knowledge of the directors. Walter Paine.
the defaulting treasurer, has gone to Cuba
BOLD CRACKsMEN.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2O.-Five cracksmen
seized, bound and gagged the policeman on the
street here last night. and then entered the
Long Branch Banking company's building and
made an attack upon the vault, but abandoned
the work and their tools owing to the noise Of
the explosion. 5&S5 &
LUMBER AND GRAIN FIRES.
MARENao, Iowa. Aug. 20.-Ketcham Bros
elevator, with grain and some other property,
is burned. Loss, 5000; one-third insured.
New York, Aug. 20.-The Long Island Lum-
Der mills at Brooklyn were burned Loss,
$35, 600; insured.
FRYE's MURDERS.
BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-Frye's murderers have not
yet been arranged. Dona, the Fleet street
barber, will be charged as accessory after the