Daily globe., 1879-04-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ONlMIDC ANU OAOUAIllI
Wreck of Pacific Ocean Steamship-Ten
of the On1cers and Crew Drowned-Han-
nibal s. st. Joe Train Through a Bridge
miscellaneous Criminal Record.
MURDER AT LEADvnLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DENVER, Col, April 2O.-A man named
McGinnis, foreman of the Gilsey mine at
Leadville, was shot and killed by young
man named Pat King, yesterday morning.
King quit work and demanded his pay. The
foreman told him to wait till the pay roll
was made up. King declined and words fol-
lowed, after which King shot. King gave
himself up. This is the fourth murder
committed in Leadville in two months.
There is liable to be lynching soon.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP WRECK.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-A dispatch
from Astoria says the Great Republic is 60
ing to pieces. No lives lost. Passengers
transferred to the Astoria. The captain and
crew, ashore on Sand island, will be taken
off this afternoon. The freight and baggage
is total loss. Last night the wind rose and
heavy sea began to roll in and is breaking
now where the vessel lies. All accounts
agree that the disaster was due to an at
tempt to enter at night when it was very
dark. The ship was badly out of her course.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-A special from
Astoria at APO this afternoon says the tugs
Brenham and Columbia just returned from
the wreck of the Great Republic Captain
Carroll, first officer Lennon, second officer
Davis, pilot Diaz, boatswain, name unknown,
and ten other seamen and walters are still on
board the vessel endeavoring to save the
freight and baggage, but with very poor sue
cess in consequence of the severity of the
storm. At 1925 the last tug arrived
bringing news that at 12
o'clock the last boat left the ship
with first officer Lennon, Mr.. Davis, second
officer, the boatswain, two sailors, eight
walters, ten of whom, Lemon, Davis the
boatswain and seven others were drowned by
capsizing of the boat in the surf. Three
The ship is going to pieces, and is breaking
the night. Capt. Carol has from the very
and up to the very last by in
oPAAAS IA0 pdSSouS01S WILL COuAuouCo
of safety prevented panic All landed
without loss of life. The town is full of
people, many of them without money. The
churches, public buildings and residences
are all being thrown open for the accommo-
dation of passengers who have lost every.
thing. -,,.a
LET OFF EASY.
NASHVILLE, April 2O.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Warder received dispatch
from Attorney General Devens directing him
to accept pleas of guilty, with a suspension
of sentence during good behavior, with the
payment of costs, from illicit dlstillers and
all persons indicted for resisting officers of
the internal revenue of the Fifth collection
district of Tennessee, for acts done prior to
this date. There are about seven hundred
violators Of internal revenue laws in all to
appear before the United States circuit
court, which convenes Monday.
THROUGH TREsTLE.
ST. Louis, April ia St. Joseph, Mo-,
dispatch says to-morrow's Herald will con-
tain particulars of serious accident which
occurred this morning on the Kansas City
branch of the Hannibal & ST. Joe road. AS
freight train No. Z bound west was running
down heavy grade trestle bridge was dis
covered to be on fire, and in spite of all ef-
forts to check the train it ran on the trestle.
The engine passed nearly over, fourteen cars
breaking through, one after another, and
piling an immense wreck in the creek below.
All the cars were seon wrapped in flames,
and with their contents entirely consumed.
The engineer stood at his post to the last,
only saving himself by jumping as the engine
f1Jr Nhn INN hof0r
reaching the trestle. Conductor Murray had
car of household goods, and were buried in
the wreck. Mr.. Bailey was badly injured
when rescued. The other, young man,
could not be saved, the fire spreading so rap
idly all efforts had to be abandoned. Con-
ductor Jones was close behind with an extra
train. He rendered all the assistance he
could, and took the wounded back to Kear-
| ney, where they received medical assistance.
Mr.. Bailey and the young man were from
Illinois on their way to Kansas. At Quincy
MIR. Bailey put his family on the passenger
| train and thus saved them.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
ALBANY, April 2O.-William j. Hadley,
the lawyer who was assaulted and cut with a
knife several weeks since, by one of his
clients named Hughes, died last night.
ELECTION OFFICERS INDICTED.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2O.---The grand
jury found the following true bills Geo.
E. Pritchett, w. K Coxey and w. A. Lawn
des, for falsely certifying the result of an
election; M. j. Heidi, A. M. Moreland and
w. A. Fishburn, for refusing to receive votes
of persons entitled to vote; w. J. Wilson,
for obstructing and resisting deputy U s.
marshal; j. Muerhead and G. E. D. Tell, for
violation of duty as officers of election.
| THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
FREL1aHsBURG, O., April 2O.-Lansburg'
general store, Masonic hall, and adjacent
buildings, burned last night. Loss $4,000.
Street Railroad Car House Burned.
ST. Louis, April 2O.-The two story brick
car house of the Olive Street railroad com
pany, corner of Charming avenue and Olive
street, caught fire at 9 o'clock tonight and
was totally consumed, together wit: about 6
dozen cars. The upper story was tene
ment house, occupied by the families of thir
teen employees of the company, who lost al
their effects. Loss about $25,0OO we'll in
sured, but the names of the Offices cannot bt
ascertained tonight.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
NaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
/ ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of