Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
DEADwooD's pesTofr1cE DETAULrEs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T., Sept. 1.-R. o. Adams,
late postmaster of Deadwood, and who was con-
Victed of embezzling over $1,000 from the
government, was seen by Bender. messenger
On the Deadwood route, and recognized.
Adams will not enter rancho for fear of being
captured, but orders his horse ted and meals
brought ont of doors to him. He is well arm
ed, and will resist any attempts made to ar
rest him. Two special deputy marshals, under
Sheriff Mckenzie, left by tonight siDeadwood
coach in search of him.
MARBURa's MURDERER ARRESTED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Sept. HAIRY Travilla.
the man who recently murdered travelling
agent named Marburg in Denver house of
prostitution, was captured here to-day. The
detectives were informed several days ago that
he had come this way and they have been look
ing for him. The GLOBE correspondent inter
viewed him tonight and he admitted killing
Marburg, but said it was in self defense. the
deceased having assaulted him. Trayilla is
well connected in Denver, but he has been
leading fast life for years. He has been stop
ping at the Kirby house nearly a week under
the alias of Harry Hill.
LYNoH1Na IN OHIO
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.-Thomas Mcdonald,
aged about % years, a farmer living near Com
mercial Point, Pickaway county, was taken
from his house last night by a mob and hung
to tree near his residence. Mcdonald came
from Kent some years ago and married into
highly respectable family owning farm. He
has for long time been regarded as a des-
perado, quarrelsome and vindictive. feud
has existed between Mcdonald and his neigh
bors for some time, especially during the past
year, owing TO the general cussedness of his
actions. On Saturday he commenced quar-
rel with Tom Beaver, neighbor. and was bad
ly beaten. The neighbors, thinking to quiet
theneighborhood. thought it wise TO commit
this horrible murder. There Is no means of
knowing who or how many persons comprised
this mob, and it is not likely the public will
ever know who were concerned in the outrage.
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The hoisting works
of the Quinn mine, Silver City, took fire last
night, and an explosion of giant powder de-
stroyed the works. Watchman @. o. Victor
was killed.
POOR WAY TO PAY DEBT.
DAYTON, o., Sept. 1.-Charles Hites, chair
maker, was shot and instantly killed this morn
ing at o'clock by John Helerich, his brother
in-law. Hites loaned Helerich small sum
and last night asked for its repayment. This
euraged Helerich and the murder followed.
MINE CASUALTY.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. This afternoon,
George Ormrdo, superintendent of Kelley Bun
colliery, with six others, drowned the mine for
the purpose of putting door in the main bat
terry to see what progress the steam which is
being injected into the mine was making on
the fire IN the breasts. When the opening for
the door was nearly completed fall
of earth occurred near the face, causing an ex-
plosion which blew the men in all directions.
Simon Gregory was killed, Ormrod had o leg
broken aud Jos. f. Jones an arm broken. ALI
the others were severely burned by steam.
Gregory's body not recovered, the black
damp being SO bad the miners couldn't venture
far in without being overcome by it.
DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. l.-Harvey Casey,
aged 20, was drowned Withdrawing at Narragan-
sett pier. He was the son of Col. 8. F.Casey of
Washington, and grandson of Gen. Silas Casey.
He was not missed till the other bathers had
returned to the bathing house, where his mo-
ther awaited him. Body not recovered. An
other young man was saved by the hfe-saying
crew which went on duty to-day.
KILLED By STONE.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, Sept. l.-Kline Hamilton,
son of Dr. Hamilton, of Georgetown, Pa, was
killed. at 10 clock last night, by being hit by
a stone as he was passing an alley. 1t is not
known who did it nor for what purpose.