Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01
.DEAfH IN THIN WAVES.
BRITISH MAIL STEAMER WRECKED
ON SOUTH AFRICAN COAST.

Lost Out Of Two Hundred ON Board
Further Reports of Storm Disasters on.
the Southern Coast-The Hidden Murder
at Milwaukee The Faithlessness OF the
wife and Mother Leads to the Sons Ter
rible Crime-C Crime and Casualty Record.
BRITISH MAIL STEAMER WRECKED
CAPETowN, Aug. 3l.-The union mail
steamer Teuton, with two hundred souls on
board, was wrecked near Quoin Point Only
twenty seven persons were saved in the steam
er's boats. The British Corvitte Guido has
proceeded to the scene of the wreck. The
Teuton arrived at Capetown from England
Monday, landed some and embarked other
passengers and proceeded on her voyage to
Algoa Bay and other points. Quoin Point is
near Algoa Bay and is the scene of a previous
wreck of a Union mail steamer. m
THE SOUTHERN COAST STORM. ais
SAVANNAH, Aug. 31.-The schooner Belle
Higgins, which arrived to day, had on board
the crew OF the brig Walter Smith. bound
from Venazulla for Bangor, abandoned Sun
day, southeast of Hatten Bank. The Mendoza,
night of the. 20th, that James Tuttle,
seamen was blown from alcft and killed. The
bark "Julla H. is aground on the marsh in
New River, S. G.. 1t is doubtful if she can be
got of. The bark Marietta and the revenue
steamer Boutwell, are still in the marsh, near
Fort Bulaski. The steamship Irene Morris,
from Liverpool, brought IN two fish
ermen, Peter Wilson and L. Green,
belonging to the schooner Grace L Fears,
of Nova Scotia. There is a great demand here
for ship carpenters, timers and other mechan-
les to repair the damage to shipping, wharves
and warehouses. The storm has not affected
business. s.t
THE HILDEN MURDER.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 31.-Herman Hidden, the
young man who shot Paul Kimmer and his
motherat Milwaukee last night, has been a
bartender at the Planter house saloon, this
city, for year past, and his father, Sebastian.
Hilden, is waiter at the Monkeys saloon and
restaurant, corner Fifth and Walnut. The
latter says the woman shot at Milwaukee was
his wife, but for four years past has behaved
very badly and caused him much trouble. A
few years ago ..llden was wealthy wool
spinner IN Germany with wife and four
children. The wife was handsome woman,
fond of flattery, and much given to flrtafion
with other men. On one occasion, while Hill
den was absent from home, his wife packed
up her personal effects, took his children and
all the money she could obtain, and sailed for
America. Hidden followed soon after. He
found his wife and children in Milwaukee.
They lived together again, and he opened a
saloon. Sometime after this Mrs. Hidden got
acquainted with Paul Kimmer, teacher IN st.
Joseph Catholic school, and their inter-
course became public scandal,
resulting in his dismissal from the
school. This affair broke Hilden up
and his wife then came to ST. Louis, bringing
two of her children with her. Herman being
one OF them, Kimmer soon followed with
his three daughters. and the whole party or
ganized musical troupe and performed at
what was known as the Gregory Winter gar
disgusted with the couductof his mother and
Kimmer, and left the party. On, concluding
their engagement at the Gregory they. "Kim-
mers and Mas. Hildep," went back to
Milwaukee and the latter obtained
a divorce from her husband
and took up regularly with Kimmer. Her
man always sided with his father in his trou-
blcs and was greatly ashamed and worried at
the conduct OF his mether and Kimmer. This
preyed upon his mind until he seems to have
been driven to desperation, and on Monday
night last he left the city. Whether
he prcmeditated the killing of Kimmer is not
known, as he said nothing about the matter
To any one, nor did he tell his father or friends
that he was going to Milwaukee. ,sa
CoLoRED ROW. -
MT. STERLING, Ky, Aug. 3I.-A general
row occurred at Burlyvi1le, negro suburb of
this place, to day, among the negro railroad
hands, in which q number OF shots were fired,
and one fellow had his mouth pretty much cut
off with knife.
DROWNED WHILE FISHING. b4~7F
TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 31,-At late hour
last night, while party of farmers from near
Lockport, avillage few miles south Of this,
city,were seining ID the Wabash at Raymond's
Rifle, twenty miles sonth Of here. four of
them, Henry Berkaw, E. NJ. Ferrell, E. Lospie
and James Rudisel, were drowned. The bod
les of Berkaw and Rudisel have been recov-
cred.
RENEGApEs. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3l.--A ,Deering dis
patch says there is reason to believe there
were a number of white men in the band OF
savages who made the recent raid in which
George Daily was killed. This is inferred
from the language used by some OF them. al
SO for the appreciation shown by them for
specie and bank notes. ~ 1t
= = 's.. ABscoNDER CAUGHT ~
MONTREAL, Aug. S1.-Harry Tedman,
charged with absconding from Chicago with
SIS 600 belonging to the Merchants Trust and
Loan company, was arrested here last evening,
and will return to Chicago with detectives.
5 sae NINETy-NINE YEARS. s se.i3 ~
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Aug. 3l.-Dr.
Otis, who, during last fall, coolly and without
provocation, shot and killed his brother-in-
law, near Jasper, was yesterday taken to the
prison at this place for ninety years. On the
way he manifested the greatest cruelty OF pur-
pose and gloricd in his crime. M
Risi ~ CHICAGo MURDER.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Early this morning
James B. Duncan shot and killed compositor
on morning paper, named T. H. Lowry,
who boarded with Duncan, aud was accused
of improper relations with Mrs. Duncan. The
room where the tragedy occurred bore marks
of bloody fight between the men. Duncan
was arrested but refuses to talk.
COLLISION.
BosToN, Aug. pa gravel train on tbs
Massawipie Valley road ran into the passen-
ger express this morning, wrecking two cars
and injuring number of passengers.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS,
U. s. A. INeERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. y,