Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Bishop McClOsky Charged With Persecut
ing IA Priest-A Hint at Poisoning Also
Made-An Ohio Cain-DisastrOus Fire
In the Boston journal" Ofice-MiscelIa.
peous.
| CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP NJ CLosKY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 2l.-A number
of stntling statements relative to the Catho-
lie Bishop of Kentucky are made in a card
inspired by the congregation of the Shelby
vile Roman Catholic church. The card is
composed by three persons who claim to have
| faithfully examined into the difference that
has sprung up between their pastor, Rev.
Hugh DAILY, and Bishop McClosky. They
assert that Bishop McClosky has been unre-
hitting in his persecution of DAILY. DAILY
was taken from his bed in July last and
placed in prison, being charged by the bish-
op with being monomaniac. The jury
trying the case gave him an honorable &C.
quittal. DAILY has suffered and is now near
ly dead from the effects, it is said, of blood
poisoning. His friends believe foul play has
| been done, and assert that among other
| things cut glass was placed in his salt by his
| oCINdutSs DibuOP ulCSlOohy 10 dOsChG oho
| his side of the story cannot be had for the
moment.
PRINTING OFFICE FIRE.
BOSTON, March 2l.-Fire was discovered this
evening in the Office of the Boston Journal.
The flames were first seen bursting from the
roof of the building, and the first alarm was
soon followed by calling out the entire fire de-
partment. The composing rooms are in the
fifth or upper story, and the fire which is
thought to have originated in the press room
was carried to the top of the structure through
the wall of the elevator used for
lowering the forms. The compositors
who were at work we're forced to take very
hurried leave as the flames, after bursting
through the elevator wall, made quick head
way. The gentlemen in the editorial room on
the next floor below were also forced to make
hasty exit. The second, third and a portion
of the fourth floor were occupied by +. A.
loss will be considerable as
there was a large amount of stock
on hand. The Journal composing room is
badly damaged by both fire and writer, while in
the editorial room the wreck is general, fire
and water leaving it in a very sad plight. The
counting room on the first floor was damaged
to considerable extent. The theory is that
the fire originated from burning gas in the
press room below the elevator, but nothing is
positively yet known. No estimate is made
of losses, Insurance on the journal 200,
and the total loss Is believed covered. The
Journal will issue as usual to morrow, the
proprietors having availed themselves of the
pose Searles loss will consist of presses, paper,
posters and other material Full extent not
yet known.
AN OHIO CAIN
LANCASTER, Ohio. March 21.-pete- Stout,
ate attempt to kill his brother Thomas la st
night. Peter had an old grudge against his
brothers, who are well-t0-dO farmers, and at
tempted to kill his brother Simon a year ago.
Last night Peter went to his brother Thomas
residence armed with carbine, revolver and
bowie knife. The brother saw him coming
closed the door and held it, Peter fired heavy
slug which tore through the door and through
the right breast of Thomas. The wounded
man will die. Peter is in Jail
SCHOOL. EXHIBITION HORROR.
EPHRATA, Pennsylvania, March 2I.-During
the progress of the entertainment given by the
public school. in the public hail. at Lincoln.
last night, at which about five hundred per-
sons were present, part of the floor gave way,
precipltating between one hundred and one
hundred and fifty persons to the floor below.
Many escaped by jumping out of the windows
which were about twelve feet from the ground.
About thirty persons we're in jured, some seri-
ously. Among the latter are Mrs. Jacob Koe-
mig Macher, Misses Alice Bowmen, Ada Spring.
er, Ada Miller, Laura Erb and Christie Benja-
man. During the confusion the scholars rush
cd onthe stage, overthrowing The coal oil lamps.
one of which exploded setting fire to the carpet,
but the fire was extinguished refore any seri-
Gus damage was dcne. Intense excitement
prevails throughout the neighborhoud. 1t is
not yet certain that all the injured will recover.
MILL BURNED.
DETROIT, Mich, March 2l.-A special from
Greenville to the Post and Tribune reports the
Suso mill at Hemingway Lake, near Stanton,
jointly owned by Slaught & Son and Herdman
and Harris was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss S15, 900; insurance $S, 900.
FELL DEAD AT THE WHEEL
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-John Newman,
quartermaster of the steamship Lone Star, fell
dead at the wheel to-day while the steamer was
landing.