Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-19

coroner 8 inquest showed most concluslvely
that such could not have been the case, and
suspicion points very strongly to the fact that
he was killed by the wife or son. The wife is
q squaw of the most villainous reputation. and
the boy young fellow of eighteen years. The
county attorney has made complaint, and the
sheriff has gone to arrest the wife and son. The
funeral of the murdered man will take place
this afternoon. Hutchinson was well known
by all the lumb ermen in St. Paul, saltwater
and Minneapolis.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
PINE CIrg, Aug. 18.-The ooroner's inquest
in the case of g. A. Hutchinson mentioned in
yesterday GLOBE develored the fact that q
malicious and foul murder had been perpe-
trated. The coroner's inquest brought in q
verdict duplicating the family of Mr.. Hutchin-
son, consisting of an Indian wife, a half breed
son and several small children. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of the supposed gull
ty parties. Mr.. Hutchinson will be buried to-
day. The case will be rigidly investigated and
the guilty parties brought to justice.
BROKE his NECK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Charles Gibbons,
second mate of the schooner j. B. Wilber,
while attempting to go down ladder into the
hold of the vessel this afternoon. slipped and
falling to the bottom of the hold broke his
neck He was buried here under the direction
of the coroner.
MURDERED BIZ HER CHILDREN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 1S.-Catharine Tess
inger, German lady, committed suicide to-
night by cutting her throst. She had been
shamefully abused by her children, who had
secured her property and then tried to induce
her to go to charitable institution.
RIVER PIRATES.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-The Post Dispatch has
private aSvices from Ashport, little town on
the lower Mississippi near the point where the
steamer vicksburg recently sank, that party
of river pirates was discovered last night by
the crew of the wrecking schooner which was
at work on the Vicksburg, carrying off a skiff
load of cargo of the Vicksburg. The crew of
the wrecking boat fired on the thieves and
three are supposed to have been wounded and
fell overheard and were drowned.
The watchman of either the wreoking boat
or the Vicksburg found to have been in collis-
ion with the parties was taken before justice
Of the peace and held in $1,000 bonds. Later
and probably to-day, Though the dispatch does
mot state, band of masked men appeared and
rescued the watchman, captured the
wrecking boat and placed MIR. Bedard,
who was in charge of the wrecking
party, under guard on the boat andItoo Others
of the crew and placed them under guard.
Great excitement existed among the friends of
the thieves, considerable crowd of whom had
come in from the country and dire vengeance
was threatened to the crew of the wrecking
boat. At last accounts the sheriff of the coun-
ty had arrived and it was hoped quiet woul d
soon be restored.
kilograms received tonight from the cap
tain of the wreckipg boat are to the effect that
the excitement is still high among the friends
of the thieves who attempted the plunder of
the Vicksburg, and that the
sheriff did not seem able to
maintain peace. q. A. Burrys and VIM.
Howard, divers of the wrecker, and James
JONES' another of the crew, were still under
guard on shore, and Capt. Bedard remained
would not allow the wrecker'to be moved nor
would they permit the wrecking of the Vicks-
burg to proceed.
ST. LOUIS MILL FIRE.
ST.. Lou.s, Aug. lS.-John Crangle, secreta-
ry of the milling company, places the loss on
the mill machinery and contents burned last
night, at $500, 600. There were about 10000
bushels of wheat in the mill. Twenty-eight
box cars ON the tracks in the rear of the mill
burned, some of them loaded with grain. Will
liam Weinheimer, one of the mill hands, was
in the upper part of the mill when it took fire,
and being unable to escape by the stairway,
leaped from the fourth story window and was
fatally wounded.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-The loss by the burning
of the Yeaeer mill last night is now estimated
at over $400 900. A large lot of new valuable
machinery was received at the mill yesterday
and had been hoisted to the third floor, all of
which was destroyed. The mill was running
thirty burrs instead of twenty as stated last
night. The track in rear of the mill belongs
to Union depot company.
The destruction of surrounding property and
individual losses will make the aggregate loss
by fire and water fully one. half million. Loss
on the rink and contents perhaps $40, 600. The
artillery company that used it for exercise loat
two cannons, harness, ETC., aud the light guard
cavalry, which also used the building, Lost
some forty saddles and sixty sets sabers, re-
volvers and accoutrements.
MORE VICTIMS OF MAYS LANDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 1S.-Katie Nc
Crystal, four months old, daughter of David
McCrystal. Philadelphia, died last evening
from injuries received in the railroad disaster
of Wednesday last at Mays Landing. Lettie
Grace, also injured in the disaster, died at
Mays Landing this morning.
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1s.-Fire at Glendale,
Ohio, last night, burned Gove's stables, Kloe-
ber's saloon and dwelling, John W. Endells
saloon. Dennis Buckley's residence and stable,
John Hathers dry goods store and stable.
Total loss about $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
TOO ANXIOUS.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug 1S.-Jos. P. Morris,
chief engineer of the FIRE department. killed
himself to-day. His concern for the success
of the fremen's State convention. now holding
here unsettled his mind.
PEACEMAKER KILLED.
CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-Last evening Freeman T.
Grass, of bad reputation, who had been on
spree, shot and instantly killedlMichael Flem-
ing, boiler maker. Fleming interfered to pro-
tect the family of Grass from abuse of the
l. - IL