Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-27

heightb, weighing but eighty pounds, fair
with round face. blue-gray eyes, clustering
brown hair. On the left side of the nose is a
small brown mole which can be easily seen.
Her disappearance is especially mysterious
from the fact that the parents are only COM
fortahly situated and unable to pay heavy
reward, and that she is apparently travelling
alone. After seven weeks of persistent search
Mr.. Shortle is as much in the dark as when he
began.
BANK ROBBERY.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-Fifteen minutes to
3 o'clock this afternoon respectable looking
man walked into the Capitol City bank, called
President Rickey's attention and entered into
conversation about the purchase of some
bonds. In few minutes another man came
in ard also engaged Rickey's attention concern
stepped away. walked over to the water cooler,
and Mr.. Hickey supposed he was only taking
drink. Rickey's attention being drawn to-
wards the last man he lost sight of the man at
the cooler. Presently he saw HIM leave the
bank. Going into the vault MIR: Hickey dis
covered that $4,000 in money and $12,OO in
bonds were stolen. He was wild
the vault just in time to see the confederate
leaving the counter of the bank. The room is
protected by wire screens. The vault opens
behind the counter and can be reached only
from behind. Great excitement prevailed for
some time. The following is a description of
city hall bonds; $l1, 600 in per cent. bonds
The bank only loses currency; bonds are private
deposits. The bank offers $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction Of the thieves.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 26.-It will be remembered
that some weeks ago horrible murder vas
committed in the eastern part of Henry county,
near small stream called Sand Rifle. the par
ticulars of which were given at the time. In
substance the deed was the killing of one ne
gro man, wounding of another, and the burn
ing OF the dead body of the man killed, to-
gether with that of little girl aged
l0years and also an infant. Af,er few days
four men were arrested, and, upon a prelimi-
nary trial, three of them were held over to the
criminal court without bail and one let loose
because of want of sufficient evidence num-
Der of worthy men conceived plan to find out
the guilty, and, together with citizens living
in the mel ghborhood where the crime
was committed, went at once to
last night was anything known about
the intended capture save to the few that were
working up the thing. They very quietly left
the town, after making such provision as to
insure safety against bullets, and went to Sand
Rifle. The country in this neighborhood is
exceedingly rough and billy, and is
the lunus COUNTRY tb ns the tn9wn
the Simmons gang committed their depreda-
lions for which they were hung, four in num-
Der, by mob. The men arrested were James
Ames and Warren Ames, Jack Estes, Clemp
Oman. Jim Well Downey, Jim Estes and JEFF
Oman, seven in number. None resisted arrest
married young men, ranging from l6 to %
wears of age. II IA claimed nv
the arresting parties that evidence
in their possession is sufficiently
strong to convict. A singular fact connected
with this arrest is that the whole number are
grandsons of one old lady named Mira.
Oman, who is now about 81 years of age and
greatly incensed by the arrest of her boys,
who she claimed had been raised in right
manner.
BoARDERs POISONED.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Eleven persons in the
boarding house of Mrs. Moore, 213 Olive street,
were poisoned this noon, and all Of them are
very sick, but none of them are In q dangerous
condition. Nearly the same number living
outside the house, but furnished with meals
by Mrs. Moore, also suffered with more or less
severity. The trouble was traced to cake
served as dessert, purchased at a confectionery
near by, but what was in it has not been as
certained.
ON LIE fhOChSs
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 26.-The United
States steamer Wachrsett, slipped her cables
to-day to go into dry dock, when the tide and
northeast wind carried the vessel swiftly upon
the rocks near the stone beacon. She is ex-
pected to come off at next tide, but much in
jured.
TO HANG FRIDAY.
LITTLE Rock, Aug. 26.-On Friday next
Henry Stewart, for the murder of Dr.. James
at Coddoit, and VIM. Elliott, alias Colorado
Bill, but whose real name is said to be VIM.
F.. Wilder for the murder of Cunningham at
Musgrove, will be hanged in the Uuited. States
court yard at Fl. Smith. The affair will be
strictly private. dispatt b f,om the attorney
general says the President declines to inter.
fere and the law must take its course. Rev.
Mr. Semple and Rev. Mr.. Hanlon are spending
considerable time with the unfortunate men.
CouNTERFEIrERs HELD.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.-The preliminary ex.
animation Of the alleged counterfeiters, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle, and Mrs. Henderson, was con.
cluded to-day, after which the prisoners were
bound over for the trial In the case of Mrs
Earle bail was fixed at $500, that for the other
two $500,
THE BEAUFORT DISASTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Mayor Stokley has
communication from the mayor Of Beaufort
N. O., asking assistance for sufferers by the
storm of the 18th.
INDICTED.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 26.-The grand jury has
indicted Charles R. Geuttner, representative
from Philadelphia, for assault and battery on
John Murphy, of Harrisburg, during the riot
bill bribery investigation.
TOBACCO WORKS BURNED.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Or. 81. Whitlock'a
tobacco box mandatory, Eighteenth and Cary
streets. burned to-day together with the large
brick tobacco factory of Turpin & Bro, and an
adjoining box factory on the east. A row Of
frame houses on the south side of Cary street