Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-23
CoRoNER's VERDICT:

CoRoNER's VERDICT:
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MAEKATo, Mimi, March 22.-An inquest
was held to-day on the body Of Angus Kranke
Verdict: Death by accident, being run over by
train No. 4 at a dangerous curve, near South
Bend. The train was on time and the section
!. boss being mistaken in the time, was to blame
FATAL Ha11aoAD SMASH.
CLENELAND, o., March 22.-Ths Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern express, due hers
at 7:05 tonight, ran off the track at Noting
ham, eight miles east, while running at high
rats of speed. The engineer, Jno. Lace, and
fireman Henderson, were killed, crushed
against the head Of the boiler by the tender,
which turned completely over the locomotive
and landed on the track several feet
ahead. The engine was thrown on Its
side. The mail, two express, baggage
and two passenger coaches were thrown from
tina track, which was torn up for 200 feet.
The smoker and the sleepers did not leave the
track. No passengers were injured, though
all in the forward cars were considerably
shaken up. The express and baggage cars
Schneider, was severely, but probably not ia
tally injured. He had a miraculous escape.
Only part of his car was left whole,
the roof of which wa forced
on top of the car ahead. The body of Engineer
Lace was brought here on special. he
leaves widow. He was one of the oldest
engineers on the road. He was running in
have charmed life, as it was his regular run
when the train went through the bridge at
Ashtabula some years ago, but another man
was running for him then.
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
CHICAGO, March 22.-It seems that young
Seymour, who perpetrated the murder and
suicide at Lakeview last night, had been
suitor for the hand of Creams daughter.
He was2O, she 16, and the father objected be-
cause of his extreme youth, and of Sey-
mour's reckless and disreputable manner of
life. In fact Seymour drove from Chicago to
Lakeview with young cyprian, telling her
he was going to get some money there and
would divide with her. This woman drove
back when she heard the fatal shots fired and
told the story. Cream was a most worthy
and respectable man in comfortable circum-
stances. Seymour was also OF good family.
F1ENpIsH OUTRAGE.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Advices from Little
Arkansas to the Euening Shade say three
young men named James and Andrew Mayes
and VIM. Cranner went to the house of Mr..
Royal night before last, and finding only
Mrs. Royal at home made insulting proposals
to her, and were Indignantly ordered from tn.
house. The three young villains then seized
and brutally outraged the lady and left her ly
heretofore stood well in the community, and
from the further fact that Mrs. Royal is the
daughter of the county treasurer and an es-
timable lady, the affair creates intense excite
ment. The young men were arrested and
Jailed.
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK.
CHEYENNE, March 22.-George Parrott
alias Big Nose George, one Of the Elk Noun
tain murderers, and an Infamous road agent,
who is under sentence to be hanged on April
I'd, attempted to break out of Jail this
evening at Rawlins. He got his shackles
off, with which he attacked Jailer Rankin
when he entered the corridor to lock the
prisoners in for the night. The jailer's wife,
hearing the conflict, had presence of mind to
lock the outside door, locking the jailer in
raised, and a large number of citizens hastened
to the Jail and released the jailer and secured
the prisoners.
GOING BACK TO ANSWER.
DENVER, March 22-James Orr, who was
arrested here several days ago, charged with
embezzling $4,000 from Schultz, Southwick
& Co., of New York. left to-day for that city
accompanied by New York detectives.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-Thomas Names, a
farmer living four miles from Sidney, was
struck by train this morning while walking
on the track, and was instantly killed.
Weather To-day.
WASHINGTON, March %, A. M.-Indica-
tions for the upper lake region, fair weather,
winds backing to warmer southerlY, station
ary or lower barometer. Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, fair weather,
winds mostly scuthwesterly, generally higher