Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Shipwreck and Loss of Life--A Cow Boy
Tragedy In C0l0radO-Sh0t the Wrong
Mantle MalIey ial-Miscellaneous.
LOST AT SEA.


The ship had been leaking for three days and
the captain signalled for tug, evidently in
tending to put into San Francisco for repairs.
On Monday he spoke to the steamer Oceanic
and got the course to San Francisco. AT 4
p. m. Monday, Capt. Herman Hermingsen
thought he was southwest of Farallowes,
about fifty-fye miles, and steered northeast.
Shortly after midnight, the sky being
clear and starry and a good sea
running, she struck with an
awful crash on the rocks, not over 500 feet
from high bluff. The two mate and a part
of the crew were instantly panic stricken and
jumped from the ship into the waves. That
was the last seen of them. The captain and
the rest of the crew, with life preservers only,
left the ship when there was not enough of
her fast-breaking hull to cling to. Some
reached the shore assisted by the people on
the bluffs, and the rest were picked up by the
steamer Salinas. Captain Hermingsen was
picked up after being in the water nine hours
rupported by two life preservers. The follow
ing were lost:
VIM. Barry, first mate.
d. Crocker, second mate.
Geo. Parker. A boy, David Black.
Charles Reader, Pat WEIGH and John Gunnl-
son, seamen.
Two Cinnamon, cook and the steward.
THE MALLEY BOYS TRIAL.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27.--At the Malley trial
this fornoon Frederick G. King, formerly clerk
at Branford Point hotel, testified that Walter
Malley and lady were at that hotel on Fri
day evening, August 5, at 9:15 p. m. They
left at $50 in a single team. He was then
questioned about the alteration of the hotel
register, but the point was deferred
Frederick H. Stowe, milkman, testified to see
ing Walter and lady at 7:15 the same day
ov1 rH in, 1oxy cir 10 ho,.
buggy. Willis L. Mix, clerk at the drug
store, and John Kelley, farm laborer, testified
to seeing Walter and lady riding toward
Branford the same evening. One witness
testified that the lady was dressed In white.
Adjourned.
SHOT THE WRONG MAN.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Near Oroville
last night, James Andrews was shot dead
while unhitching his horses from the buggy
of j. B. Espey, with whom he had driven out
from town, by E. R. Sproul. The murderer
at once proceeded to Oroville and surrendered
himself. On learning that he had killed An
drews he expressed great emotion and made a
| full statement to the effect that he had in
tended to kill Espey, for whom he had been
working and who had seduced his wife. Two
barrels of a shot gun were emptied into An
drews' body. 1t appears that Espey was
| lance from home alighted, leaving Andrews to
! take the buggy to the house. He claims, how
ever, that he warned Andrews of the danger
| but the latter expressed no fear of Sproul
shooting him, forgetting the danger of mis-
| take owing to the darkness.
GUILTY.
| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Charles Rose, colored,
was found guilty of murder in the first degree
~ otsr T,,c
who he stabbed in saloon in April last.
oUAsHED.
| TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 2S.-In the United
States court to-day the indictment: against ex-
Congressman Chas. Fl. Voorhees, for embez-
Element was quashed.
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch just
| received says the ferryboat from Isle of Hope
to Skidway island sprung leak yesterday at a
| few hundred yards from the shore. A party
of eighteen market people were aboard for
Savannah. The boat filled and sunk i'll a very
few minutes and twelve people were drowned.
The remainder were rescued. The victims
| were all colored.
COW BOYS IN THE SHOOT.
| WELLINGTON, KS, Sept. PA terrible
shooting ARRAY occurred at Hurstwell just
after noon to-day. The fracas began in the
dance house after several shots had been fired.
Three cow bows, Bill Mills, Allison Carter and
AL Chaplain, come out, mounted their horses,
and rode up the main street firing their pistols
to the right and left promiscuOusly, then rode
down the street again on the south side, at q
walk, firing into the doors and windows.
When nearing the west end of the town the
mayor, A. L. Hughes, opened fire upon them
with shot gun and the captain was shot in
the face but rode on until Mill's house was
killed, and Mills seriously wounded in the
back. Carter 81 Chaplain then turned back,
and continued shooting at Hughes and the
crowd. A lady, Miss Calden, who was pass
ing by, was shot in the forehead and instantly
killed Chaplain then took Mills on his horse,
and the trio left for the territory. Mills was
SO badly wounded that he was left on the prai-
RE just across the line. A posse of citizens
followed Chaplain and Carter, and captured
them several miles down in the terri
tory, after a stubborn resistance. Carter
and Chaplain are in Jail at this
place Mills in critical condition.
Later advices from Hunnewell say Miss Sad
die Calden is the name of the lady killed.
Great excitement prevailed among the citizens
of Hunnewell, and it was thought Mills, the
wounded cowboy, would be lynched tonight.
and it was with great difficulty the mob was
prevented from coming here to haug Chap
lain and Carter.
HORSE THIEVES IN RICE COUNTY.
FARIBAULT, Sept. 2S.-Two horses were
stolen from here last night. One large bay,
belonging to Rev. George B. Whipple; the
other, very valuable horse owned by Mr..
Sharp. Our mayor has offered SIS reward
for their recovery. They have no clue to the
whereabouts of the robbers.
FORGERY. -.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Dr. E. j. Hoffman,
who claims to be pupil in medicine of DR..
Agnew, of Philadelphia, and practicing ply
stefan in this city, was arrested to-day charged
with forgery to the amount of $1,000 on vari-
Gus parties. Hoffman came here from Indi-
ana four years ago. He has wife and two
children. He had a fair practice in this city.
THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS.
The Desperadoes Making For the Indian
Territory-A Lively Chase by Illinois
and st. Louis Officials.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2S.-Several posses of men,