Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-25


New York-Mlscellaneous Crime and
Casualty Record.
ANOTHER RAILROAD CUT oAsuALTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MANxATo. MIMI, March 4.-Frederick
Fritsche. farmer aged about 65, living near
Mapleton, came here yesterday and went back
on the Wells train this morning. He got of
at Minnesota Lake and started toward Maple
the noon train. he climbed the bank, but was
drawn IN by the suction of the train and was
badly mutlatsd and jammed up, and died this
afternoon.
KAILooK ACQUITTED.
SAN FhANcIsco, March a4.-After being out
twenty.four hours the jury In the Kalloch
case this afternoon brought in verdict Of not
guilty. The verdict was received with much
applause. The defendant was heartily con-
graduated by his friends. When Kalloch was
discharged and got in a carriage to 20 home
an immense crowd took the horses from the
vehicle, and pulled him to his house, some
three miles away.
THROUGH A HArsHwAY.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 24.-At noon
yesterday F. NJ. Sinclair, managing partner of
the pork packing establishment of F. NJ. Sin
main building down upon the tagging of the
floor below, distance Of thirteen feet, pro-
ducing conclusion of the brain, from which
he died at o'clock this morning. He was one
of the largest operators in the West, the firm
at which he was the head distributing annual
ly through him millions of dollars in this To-
cality, giving him prominence in this coun-
<ruo o,d In WI Oh, h1ffa rf1 u
age have attained. He was an eminently wor-
thy and respected man.
DIAMOND THIEF.
New YORK, March 24.-A tall and singular
ly handsome woman 25 years old, fashionably
dressed and wearing expensive diamonds, was
arrested in the upper part of the city tonight,
and locked up at police headquarters. The
carriage in which she was driving also carried
q trunk and valse containing precious baggage.
Accompanying the New York officers was
Detective George A. Hartman, of Chicago.
who had warrant for the woman's arrest and
a requisition signed by the governor of nli-
nois The detectives declined to state the real
name of the woman, but said she was the wife
was reported to be worth over S30O,000 and
that her family connections were the best in
the State. She was charged, he said,
with stealing $12, 900 worth of diamonds from
Chas. w. Perkins, diamond broker of La
Sale street, Chicago, February 9th. Three
weeks search resulted in finding the woman
in this city, in an uptown boarding house,
living under the assumed name Of Florence
Mcneil. Detective Hartman and the woman
start for Chicago tomorrow.
THE TEXAS WAY.
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The Republicans
Jacksboro, Texas, special, says bloody trag-
edy was enacted near there last Monday. Two
stockmen, named Leonard and Doyle, quarrel
next day. They met Monday, according. to
agreement, armed with rifles,
and accompanied by man named
Leroy and witness. Leonard demanded the
matter be settled at once and with their rifles
Doyle agreed and asked Leonard to step of
100 PAGES. Leonard commenced doing go,
when Doyle attempted to shoot him., but his
gun hung fire. Leonard then turned and shot
Doyle with his rife, and as the wounded man
lay on the ground writhing in pain
and mortally hurt, walked up to him and fired
three pistol balls into hfs head, killing him in
stanuy. Doyle's gun shot Leroy, who has
since died. Leonard left word he would sur
re nder to the authorities, but at last accounts
he had not done SO, nor had he been cap
tured.
BAD FIRE.
PLANO, ILL.,, March 24.-This city has just
been visited by the most destructive fire in its
history The flames started in the old tinder
box known as the Excelsior hotel, thence
spread to Robbins livery, took in Jones
restaurant, Morris grocery, Shultz's drug
store, loves grocery and Smiths furniture
stores, all of which were destroyed. The
Cook block was badly damaged. Engines
were sent from Aurora and Sandwich, but ar
rived too late to be of use. Total loss esti-
mated at $4,000, with no insurance.
SUFFERED THE PENALTY.
COLUMBUS, March 2{-Mrs. p F. Murray
died to-day from the effects of an abortion
produced on her last Thursday. Just prior to
her death she made a statement that the abor-
ton was produced by DIR. Willoughby at her
own request and in direct opposition to her
husbands wishes. Mrs. Murray is mother Of
three children, and her dislike Of an increase
Of family cares led her to this operation. DR.;
Willoughby has been arrested, and will be tried
on charge of manslaughter
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
S1oux CRY, March M.-Gustave Frederick,
German saloon keeper, 46 years of age, this
morning shot and instantly killed girl named
Helen Ebenhardt, aged IA years. Frederick
away his heart. The shooting was done with
double -barreled. shotgun, and after the
first two shots the man put in fresh she'll to
do the fatal work on himself. The shooting
took place Just back of Frederich's saloon;
the girl at the time was passing through
narrow hallway to apartments where her pa
rents reside, Frederich's being in room oc-
cupied by him as sleeping room and where
he had been sick for some weeks. The cor
oner's fury found the man insane. Frederick
was in the habit of calling the girl
his child, and seemed to be much attached to
her. BE left letter, by which it appears he
fully contemplated suicide, but as no reference
is made to the girl 1t is conjectured the killing
of her was sudden impulse.
RANcHER SHOT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March M.-The Republi-
cans Fort Davis, Texas, special says: A dis
patch received here from Preside, dated yes.
terday, signed Capt Pierce, of the First in.
fantry, states that Moses Kelly, wealthy
merchant and rancher, was murdered last even
ing by John Faurer. Mr.. Kelly had been in
house adjoining which the father of Faurer's
wife lived, and when he came out Faurcr shot
him dead.
ROBBED BIT MASKED MEN.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 24.-seven masked
men entered the house of John Connor, aged
81, who lives alone with his wife at Catfish,
Pa, about fifty miles from here, bound and
gagged both. and compelled the old gentle
=. ..;ra %hA ooun hin afion of the safe and