The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-10-27
RECORD OF CRIME.

mouse 3tXO4 feet have been commenced, and
are to be completed before the first of January.
RECORD OF CRIME.
Henry B. White, secretary Of the Shoe and
Leather Insurance company OF Boston, is q de-
faulter in the sum Of $l0O, 900.
At Bakersfeld. Gal, Deputy Sheriff Mitchell
was shot and killed by mob while he was de-
Tending the Jail against those who wanted to
lynch prisoner.
Albert Miller, yonng married man, was ar
rested, charged with committing an assault with
intent to commit rape upon Mrs. ". Trendor
Of Watertown, Wis.,. woman fifty years Of
age.
AtGreenville, Mississippi, D. l.. Love, who
in . publication impeached the virtue Of
young lady that had just married Mr.: Lancer
Ger.
Henry Wilson, q convict in the OHIO peni-
tentiary, has made confession to the warden
that be murdered his sister in Nassau street,
New York city, September 2; 1879, by striking
her on the head with poker. Wilson was sen
fenced from Cleveland in February last for tws
years for forgery.
Henry Brooks Of Boston, formerly secretary
of the Shoe l. Leather Insurance company Of
that city, was arrested Sunday afternoon in
New York on charge Of embezzling $2n, 900
from tue Shoe l. Leather Insurance. company.
The prisoner, who appeared to bo much sur
prised at his arrest, after some hesitation fin
ally agreed to go to Boston at once He re-
fused to talk on anything connected with his
arrest.
Detective Bauer Of the United States detec-
tive SERVICE has arrived in Louisville with A.
NJ. l. Taylor of Humphreys county, Tenn,
Newton II. McRae of Benton, and D. Eoffet Of
Humphrey county, charged with counterfeit
ing coins. Bauer and assistant have been long
at work on the case and the men were persuad-
cd to visit Guthrie for the purpose of selling
coin. They are tough looking set and among
the most desperate of all counterfeiters. These
arrests are the most important that have been
made in years. TITS probable the gang will
now be entirely broken up
sad tragedy occurred in the west end of
Cincinnati Sunday afternoon: VIM. &: Lux
ems was in Frank Hoppipgs saloon. The con-
versation was about hunting Lukens went
out. got shot gnn and came down. Hopping
said: "You can't shoot ; anything : :,Lukens
you first" He quickly raised the gun and dis
charged the contents in Hopping's head, who
fell. Lukens ran to him, found be WAS dead,
and then tried to shoot himself, but the other
sa, rel was empty. Wild with inconso'sbie
grief, Lukens went to the nearest police static
and gave himEelf up.
AtWaunakee, Wis., ten miles north of Madi
son. on the Northwestern railway, the store
of Buhlman Bros WAS entered via the back
door, and the safe rihed. The burglars sue
ceeded not only in blowing open the safe, but
in blowing the entire front Of the store out in
the street. The noise awoke two girls sleeping
above the store: One put her head out of the
window, for help, when one Of the robbers
shouted, ''Pull in your head or I'll blow your
brains out" She continued to scream, and
quite crowd soon gathered. They came just
as the burglars were leaving, and the latter
pointing pistols, ordered all to stand back while
they made II cir escape No one dared mcles'
| them The burglars secured about $3, 600 in
securities from the safe. besides quantity OF
| clothing