Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Livery Stable Fire Mt Newport, Il I.-Ten
Horses and Stableman Burned to Death
Church Burned at Watcrtown-Fatal
Shooting ARRAYS In Illinois.
ILLINOIS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-This city and
Chapln, station few miles west of here on
the st. Louis, Wabash & Pacific railroad,
have been much excited over the fatal shoot
ing of Ira Kinball, youngest son of Marcus
Kimball. hotel proprietor at Chaplin, by
Charles Van Wey. The fued between the
two houses is of long standing. The pres
ent trouble began upon the arrival of the
north bound train on the Chicago, Burling-
ton g. Quincy railroad at 1:26 yeetsIdsy.
Moore and Lester kimball became engaged
IN fight on the station platform. Ira, a
brother of Lester, tried to disturb the scuf-
flers when old Van Wey jerked him away
and, pulling revolver, without warning or
special provocation, shot Ira and inflicted a
wound in his side which resulted in the
young mans death at A. NJ. After this
Moore pulled his pistol, and renewing the
fight with the ether Kimball, also shot him,
but the wound is only eight. Van Wey is
now in Jail, the coroner's jury having brought
in verdict Of wilful murder.
STABLES BURNED.
NEWPORT, II. l., Feb. 22.-Haywood' s
stables burned this morning with twenty
carriages, ten horses, and large amount of
grain. LESS, $4,000; insured. John Shay,
stableman, lost his life trying to get the
horses out of the burning building.
BODY RECOVERED.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The body of John
F. Cassidy, Hook and Ladder Co. No. l,
who lost his life at the late fire on Broad
way, was recovered from the ruins this after
noon, burned almost beyond recognition.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Soiomon Reed,
conductor on the Baltimore road, died last
night from wounds received in fracas in q
saloon on Friday with VIM. Dougall, an en-
ginecr on the Bee line.
ACADEMY BURNED.
Moscow, Feb. 22.-Fire broke ont yester-
terdsy in the Academy of Forest Culture,
and the entire bnilding, which was capable
of accommodating 800 students, and includ-
Jag a museum containing valuable collec-
tons. was destroyed. Cause of fire uu-
known. When the fire was discovered some
students were arrested.
ExTRAD1rIoN OF REGIcIDEs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22.-The Journal
De ST. Petersburg dwells upon the necessity
of extradition of rsgicides upon the ground
that they cannot be regarded as political
criminals.
CAPTURED Ely BRlGANDS.
ATHENS, Feb. 22.-In consequence of the
capture by Greek brigands of Col. Lynge
and his wife while on their way from Con-
s;antinople to Eastern Roumelia, the British
ironclad Invincib!c has been dispatched to
Salsnica.
CHURCH BURNED.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 22.-The Arsenal
street Methodist church burned to-day.
Loss, $15 1000; insurance, $500.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, Feb. ga shooting ARRAY took
place near Princeton, ILL.,, Thursday last,
from, tho effects of which two persons
died An ex-soldier Of unsavory reputation,
having trouble with his sister, Mrs. Kessick,
agreed, for money consideration, to leave
the country. He returned shortly after and
attempted to kill Mrs. Kessick, but was pre-
vented bya daughter, who received the bull
let in her own body, killing her instantly.
Garvin then shot himself through the head,
irficting wound from which he died next
day.
FOUND GUILTY.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.-The Gdzette's
Greenville, Ohio, special says the jury after
twenty-one hours deliberation brought in q
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree against Monroe Robinson, who was on
trial for the murder of his brotherin-law
Wylle Coulter. The murder was committed
O:t. 80, 1879, near Ripstocon, in Darke
county. The defense relied upon the plea
of insanity and habitual drunkenness.