Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-20
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN MILWAUKEE,.

The physicians were soon able to disIodee
the bullet. The mans body was Immediate
ly removed to the morgue. He was evi-
IDENTIFY mechanic in fair circumstances.
Since sending the above, the .GLoBE COL
respondent has ascertained that the deceased
was a tanner, 46 years of age. He had FORM
erly been employed here, but after the
divorce he went to work in Chicago. The
woman remained here and devoted herself
to her two children. Last night he arrived
in the city and this morning went to the
family residence. He was kindly received
and remained all day, manifestipg great af-
fection for the children. Suddenly in the
evening, without a word of warning, he
pulled his pistol and sprang at his wife. She
ran from him and jumped for window, beg.
gtng him to spare ner for the children's cake.
When abe was almost out of the window he
fred and she fell to the ground in
helpless condition. A minute later he had
killed himself.
THE DEADLY aATLINa.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. l9.-Michael JORGE
and John Berry, two private soldiers of Battery
., Second United States Artillery. were killed
yesterday at the Washington arsenal. A gat.
ling gun which was used in the aemi.annusi
exercises of the battery Friday, cont aimed an
unexploded shell. This circumstance was not
known to the men, and on moving it yesterday
the jar caused the explosion and the shos
passed shrough the body Of Berry and through
Joyoe's body. Berry lived half an hour, and
Joyce an hour and a half.
MINERS AND MILITIA.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 19.-The trouble at ths
Corning coal mine Is not aettled as was hoped
This morning the sheriff Of Perry county order.
ed a company of militia to the scene and later
called on Governor Foster for additional
troops. In response to his call Gov. Foster
ordered part of three companies of the Four
teenth regiment located here to proceed at
once TO Corning. In response to
riot alarm sounded by the fire
department at O'Clock these troops assembled
at their armory and left for Corning at q o.
clock by special train. At 7:30 a telegram to
the Adjutant General stated that during
an exchange of shots this evening between the
militia and miners, three miners were known
to have been wounded but none of tho militia
were injured.
Second dispatch-A special to the State
Journal says: This evening the miners
charged on No. 8 mine. The troops opened
fire on them, when an inglorious retreat was
made. There are about ten wounded, nine OF
them seriously. While in retreut shooting is
going on.
Third dispatch-A private telegram states
that when the miners assaulted the workmen
at Corning mine, to-day, they were ordered to
halt by the militia and that they responded by
firing on the troops. The troops then returned
the fire, wounding several men and scatterir g
the assaulting party. At IL o'elohk Telegram m
mo- s,1aI Ix<A Aeosok Airrfo
Smith, stating that no further trouble was
anticipated tonight.
Fourth Dispatch-Assista Adjutant Gen
eral Smith received 3 dispatch at midnight
saying that all are quiet. special to the
Journal says that another charge is expected
upon the colored miners tomorrow.
ASSASSINATION IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The Republicans special
from Maryville, No., says DR.. r. II. Talbot,
editor Of the Green6ack Standard, was shot
through the window Of his bedroom last night
by an unknown assassin. The ball weighing
an ounce passed through the doctors body and
slighsly wounded Mrs. Talbot who was in bed.
DR.. Talbot died to-day.
DROWNED.
CoLDwATER, Mich, Sept. 19.-To-day
young man went boat riding on lake west of
the city. The boat capsized and a young man
uamed NJ. R, Joyce, formerly from Pottsdam,
N. Y, was drowned. Body not yet recovered.
RENDERED HOMELESS.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 19.-Fire at Los Vegas
this afternoon destroyed whole block, includ
ing nearly half of the business portion of the
town. About 500 people are rendered home
less. The loss is estimated at $4,000 not
heavily insured.
mi
state that the loss from yesterdays fire
will probably not exceed 100000.
as the buildings destroyed were nearly all
small and cheap. The number of people rem.
dered homeless will not exceed 200. Among
the principal houses destroyed were the Mar
bic grocery house, Malbauf's saddle shop
Macillin & Boffo's candy store, Alesche's store,
Thernbert's drug store, Holman's store and
warehouse, Richmond's jewelry store, Rosep.
thal's store. the Boston clothing house,
Maeklier hotel, Happier Bros. grocery, Rupe
tE Castles lumber yard, Marcus store,
and office, post Office. eewalk's jewelry store,
Rothbon's shoe shop, ST. Louis hotel, Centre
street theatre, Ward & Famme's billiard hail.
meat market and several saloons. Consider
able wool and other goods destroyed. Houses
nearly all heavily insured.
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. l9.-O. T. and E.
T. Hewelrs grain and four warehouse 40 feet
wide by 400 ieet in length aud three stories
high, was destroyed by fire to-day. together
with 1000 barrels of -four. 5000 bushsls OF
wheat, q large amount of Sacks two car
louds Of wheat, two mules and four trottins
homes. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Arctic Relief Cutter Corwin feo
Bound.
EAN FaANo1sco. Gal. Sept. l9.-Capt. Nelson
Of the trading schooner Western Home which
arrived yesterday. seventeen days from Alaska.
reports the Arctic relief cutter Thomas Corwin
Is lying at one of the small ports, unable to
proceed on her voyage owing to immense foes
of ice which bar her way. Capt. Nelson
further says the ice this year had offered more
difficulties to voyagers OF the northern seas
than has been known for years. 1t has come
down earlier than usual and packs thicker.
There Is hope, however, Of the Oorwin being
able to proceed In her search for the Jeneatte
and missing whalers az soon "a break In the
ice occurs. It is generally believed by whaIsrs
who are familiar with the passage to be takeA
by the Corwn, that when tho ice packs and
comes In early in theseason break occurs, a,
| lowing vessels to proceed before real cold
weather has come on.
Nearly Drowned.
Mr.. a. B. Montgomery had a narrow es-