Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-11
A BIG BuLrY's REVENGE.

A BIG BULLx'a REVENGE.
New YoRK, Nov. 16.-Ex-Judge Samuel
D. Morris was one of the candidates for dis
trict attorney of Kings county. "Jim''
Dunn worked against HIM SO successfully
that Morris did moi receive the nomination.
Morris came out in card, attacking Dnnn's
character, calling him prize fighting ballot
box stuffer, violator Of the law, and repre-.
sentative Of the most dangerous element in
the community. To-day Morris was in
restaurant in Brooklyn when Dunn, with
some companions, entered. Dunn went up
to the judge and desired him to take back
what he said about him. The Judge declined
to speak to Duon, when the latter. who is
an athlete, struck the former three terrific
blows in the face in quick succession, telling
him to the floor. Dunn, it ia said, then
kicked the prostrste man in the head and
walked out. Friends carried the Judge to
physicians, where his injuries were dressed.
His face ia severely bruised and his eyes
swollen to enormous size. Dunn was not
arrested, but the case will be brought before
the grand jury. he fought two prize fights
in his time, was alderman, and for the past
two years has held the position of deputy
coroner.
Lats.: The Judge is more
severely injured than at first
supposed. His backbone is broken
and he Is internally hurt and Is raising
blood. It is intended to charge Dunn
before the grand jury now in ses-
sion with assault with intent to kill and have
his triBl come off before the Kings county
Oyer and Terminer.
MURDERED BY A REJECTED sUrToR.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Sigerson, his widowed mother,
sister Mary and younger brother John, reside
at No. SO Lewis street. Andrew Glitter, a
young lawyer of rather dissipatsd habits,
was among their friends. Recently he made
overtures Of marriage to Miss Sgerson, but
they were repuised by both the young
woman and family, and he was finally for
hidden to enter the house. Late this after
noon he called and desired an interview.
Mrs. Sigerson and her daughter talked with
him while and then desired him to go
away. He did not go at once, but continued
to plead for Miss Sigerson's favor. At
length he threw his left arm about her neck,
and in presence of her mother, drew pistol
from his pocket, placed the weapon against
her head, and sent q bullet through her
brain. Mary fell dead at her mothers feet
and Glitter rushed from the house. He was
subsequently arrested and taken to the
Tombs.
TWO LOST CHILDREN.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1O.-Willie Burns,
six years old, and Charley zelenka, living
in an outlying ward, not returning homo
last night, the parents, neighbors and police
to day prosecuted search which was un-
availing until afternoon somebody noticed
that sand bank in the vicinity presented
the appearance of having caved in. Dig
ging into it the lifeless bodies of the children
were found, covered three to four feet. The
embankment was ten feet high above the
street, from which people frequently dug
sand, until the excavation left cavity with
an overhanging projection. Recent rains
loosened the earth, and It is presumed the
children at play, digging into the sand,
brought the mass down upon them.
BURGLARY AT DALLAS, TExAs.H
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. Yesterday morn
| ing loud explosion reused the city at an
| early hour, when it became known that
burglars had entered Adams & Leonard's
banking house and, being assisted by pal
who had secreted himself inside the vault
| the day before, had removed So 1000 in silver.
$1, 200 in postofice funds, $4,000 worth of
jewelry belonging to private parties and
possibly 100000 besides. They attempted
| to blow up the safe by charging an anvil
with dynamite and laying the safe on its
| side. The explosion turned the safe over
three times, recked and wrecked the build
| ing and reused the town. The safe con-
tained $4,000 which is supposed to be
| intact.
ALARMING ERE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The picture frame
store and factory of Simmons, Clark & Co.,
near the corner of Fifth avenue and Ran
doiph street, was gutted by fire late to night,
| the flames destroying nearly the entire con-
| tents and being with difficulty confined to
| that building. There was great consterns-
| ton among the guests of the Briggs House,
which adjoins it, but nobody was injured
and none were compelled to move out, al
though the hotel was we'll filled with smoke
for two hours. The loss on the building and
stock is not likely to exceed $40, 900 and may
| fall much below that. The insurance Ia
only partial, but not obtainable to- night.
SHOT BY THE OLD MAN.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 10-Russell Dart.
prominent citizen, probably fatally shot
Emil Seifert, music teacher, this morning.
Seifert made love to Darts daughter while
| teaching her music, and has been forbidden
the house. He visited the house yesterday
and drawing carving knife, threatened to
kill anyone who kept him from seeing Miss
Dart. he was elected, and promised to stay
away, but returned at 'clock this morninc
and was shot by Dart, as he claims, in self.
defence.
ONE PENSION FRAUD PUNISHED. liza
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-David O. Harris, O
Salina, Clinton county, Ohio, was convicted
in the United States court to-day of pre-
senting claim for $64O for pension of
James Higgins, after Higgins death. The
testimony showed that Harrison collected
that sum or what appeared to be regular
voucher.
BLIND MINERS SUICIDE.
WHEELINa, w. Va, Nov. 10.-A coal
miner named Peter Miller, partially blind,
living in the southern part of the city, blew
his head to pieces in the garret of his house
this afternoon by placing the muzzle of a
double barreled shot gun in his mouth and
pulling the trigger with his outstretched
hand. His head and face we're literally
torn to atoms.
RESCUE oE PRISONERS. -