Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
Prominent Chicago Man Drowned-The
Cash Family Still on the ShOot-A Lead
Vile Desperate Kills Two Policemen
Chicago Glucose Factory Burned-Nar-
ragansett Neutrality-suspicious. Expio-
sions, Etc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


be innocent and has gone with him. mis-
laid letter revealed the whole case.
THE MASTERS STORY.
New YORK, July 17.-Investigation into
the sinking of the steamer Narragansett of
the Stonington line, by her sister boat, the
Stonington, began to-day. Smith Young OF
Jersey City, pilot for twenty-five years and
at the time of collision, master of the Maria
gansett, told the story of the disaster the
night of June 10th, 1880, and of the efforts
of himself, officers and crew to save life. 1t
was the first time he had been in command.
The reason or idea got abroad that the OIL
GERS did not assist in launching boats was
that they were not in uniform, being called
up suddenly and therefore were not recog-
nized as such by the passengers.
The examination of Supt. Young was
postponed until Monday, in consequence of
an attack of chills and fever.
Mr.. Finckle, acting chief engineer of the
Narragansett at time of the disaster, was ex-
amined, and testified that he had license
only to act as assistant engineer.
Capt. Nye of the Stonington, said at one
time he expected to heave-to and beach his
boat, it was leaking so badly.
LEADNILLE DEsPERADo.
DENVER, Col, July 1.-THE Neos' Lead
vile special this afternoon: miner
named Baker entered Manville's hardware
store to collect some mining assessments.
He demanded of clerk revolver out OF
the show case and being refused he pulled
revolver out of his pocket, threatening every
one in the store. Policeman John Corbel at
tempted to arrest him and Baker told
him to stand back. Corbel rushed
at Baker, and Baker fired wounding him
mortally, and then rushed up the street,
several policemen following. Policeman
Stewart closed with Baker, who fired, fatally
wounding Stewart and slightly wounding
another policeman. Baker was then over
powered and jailed. Policemen are heading
large crowd, and it is probable Boxer will
be lynched before morning.
THE HARD CASH FAMILY.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 17.-Col. Cash,
surviving principal in the recent duel, was
before Judge liver, of the State supreme
court, at Cheraw, last evening, on writ of
habeas corpus, and was admitted to bail in
| $4,000. Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned in Cheraw, previous to the hearing
| of the application, by an attack made by a
son of Col. Cash upon Mr.. Pegnes, editor of
the Cheraw Sun, who had denounced the
duel in his paper. Young Cash and his
father had both drawn their pistols, the lat
ter avowing his intention to see fair fight,
and Pegues was only saved by being thrust
| out by his friends into doorway, where he
| was locked up. No arrests.
| CHICAGO GLUCOSE FACTORY BURNING.
CHICAGO, July 17.-At 10 o'clock this morn
| ing word was sent that the new glucose factory,
| corner of Wallace street and Archer avenue
about five miles from here, was burning. The
loss will undoubtedly be very heavy. Par
ticulars. if obtainable at all tonight, must be
| very late.
| The latest report from the fire is that the
Archer glucose factory was burned to the
ground and that the loss on the building,
machinery and stock is estimated at from
| $4,000 to $4,000, with an insurance of
$4,000.
MURDERER's FUNERAL.
New YORK, July 1.-THE funeral of
Chastine Cox, murderer of Mrs. Hull, took
place this afternoon, from an undertaking
establishment. The funeral was largely at
tended by colored people, and the street in
front of the store was crowded with people
unable to gain admission. Methodist Epis-
copal services for the dead were led by Rev.
Drs. Cook and Simmons, and the body was
taken to Evergreen cemetery for interment.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
ST. Louis, July 17.-What is known as
the Cone Touring mill, at st. Genevieve,
Mo-, operated by Mauntel, Burgess & Co.,
this city, was nearly demolished by the ex-
plosion of boiler yesterday. Engineer
Conemann was instantly killed, Superin-
tendent Martin Meyer fatally scalded, and
another employe named Stiles seriously
wounded. Loss, 0,000 to $4,000.
FINDING THE DEAD.
MMwAUKEE, July 1.-THE capsized
schooner Joe Duvall has been pumped out
and docked at Manitowoc. The bodies of
Frank Doad, son of the captain, Carl Send,
August Remier and David Steadman, were
found in the vessel. Those of the crew mis-
sing are Capt. j. Doad, Carl Schmidt and
Geo. Coltes.
SUCCESSFUL FORGERIES.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-THE Merchants
bank of this city, on Friday paid out $7,5O0
on checks alleged to have been forged by
parties who sold United States bonds to
J. Harmanus Fisher, well. known broker in
this city, in this wsy securing his signature
which they counterfeited.
COLLISION ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
QUEBEC, July 17.-Last night the tug Al
bion, for Montreal, with tow of booms,
came in collision with the steamer Marga-
ret, for Quebec. The Albion was most cut
in two and sank. No one injured.
sUNsTRoKEs AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 1.-THE temperature to-
day was as high as yesterday, but there was
cooling breeze. There were five cases of
prostration by heat, four of which proved
fatal.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Isaac Atkinson, q
prominent, wealthy and highly respected
packer, was drowned at his suburban resi-
dence, this morning, while bathing.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Patrick Hayes,
who killed his wife last March, was SEN
fenced to death by Judge Elock this morn
inv