Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12
CRIMES & CASUALTIES.
DiabOIcal Attempt to Wreck Train
Murder While Laboring Under Religious
Excite ment-C0nfessi0n of the New Gla-
urus, Wis, Murlerers = Railway Acct
DE- nts and Fires
MURDER Confessed.

d. nts and Fires.
MURDER CONFESSED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MONROE, Wis.,, Nov. 1.-THE hired man
and Mrs. Stussey have both confessed to the
murder of Henry Stussey. They tried to
chloroform him and poison him with
arsenic, but the hired man finally shot him.
Mrs. Stussey is the daughter of Mr.. Regg,
of Monroe, highly respectable gentle
man. The excitement is intense at New
Glaurus.
TRAIN wRECKING.
READING, Pa, Nov. 11-Another das-
tardiy piece of train wrecking took place
last night on the Philadelphia CT Reading
railroad, near Limerick station. 1t was
evidently the intention of the parties to
throw the late passenger train down an
embankment at that point, as heavy tim
bers had been thrown across the rails. An
extra coal train came ahead of the passen-
ger train and dashed into the obstruction.
The locomotive was hurled down the bank
and wrecked, the trains crew jumping for
their lives. A number of cars were wrecked
and the rails torn up. The passenger
train got through safely.
ROBBERY.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Thames Halroid,
man seventy years old, had $4,000 govern
ment bonds stolen from his dwelling ON
Madison Pike. east of this place, by burg
lars who entered his house. Coupons for
interest, which interest he had not drawn
for twelve years, were still attached, which
makes the loss nearly double. No clue to
the robbers.
FATAL ASSAULT.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11-Thomas Reese,
foreman of the rolling mill in this city,was
struck three times on the head with a bar
of iron this morning by Bryan McManr,
| whom he had recently discharged from the
mill. His injuries are supposed to be IA
tai. McMann fled across the river to JEFF
fersonville, but was pursued and captured.
RELIGIOUS MURDERER.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 11.-Josiah B. Smith,
a fisherman, murdered his fourteen-year-
old son by cutting his throat. He and his
| wife are insane Oh religious subjects. He
| claims that the Lord commanded the sac
rifice.
THE soTELDo CASE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Col. Christy,
counsel for A. G. Soteldo, under indict-
ment for assault with intent to kill G. NJ.
Barton, brought the case to the attention
of Judge Wylie in the criminal court to-
day. Through some misunderstanding of
attorneys the case was not argued, but
Col. Christy asked the court to nolle pros.
| the case on the grounds that second in
dictment against his client found on the
same evidence as the jury had acquitted
him in one instance, the court should
therefore dismiss the other. Judge Wylie
said he took a different view, which it
would require authorities to change.
| GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Charles E.. Shaw, connected with the
star route scandal. accused of attempt
ing to bride Juror Doniphan, voluntarily
surrendered himself this morning, and
went to the police court and was placed
under $4,000 bail to appear when wanted,
Shaw says he has been in Virginia for the
past month on business, while detectives
| have gone far in search of him.
FIRES.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE furniture store
Of Congan Bros, Grand street and Bowery,
was damaged $4,000 by fire,
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 11.-Fire broke
out at $3.50 this afternoon in the livery
stable of Lee & Morgan, caused by care
lessness of of a negro putting away hay
with lighted pipe in his mouth. The fire
spread rapidly on Ann street. The house
of j. T. Backley being next to it. The eff
forts of two fire engines were unavailable
to stop the flames. Mayor Taylor tele-
graphed to Lexington for engines. Loss
5000, 900, partly insured.
SUPPOSED MURDER
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE body of Cleo
phas Dupuis, wealthy merchant at JOLT
cite, who mysteriously disappeared three
| weeks ago, has been found in the river. It
| is believed he was first robbed and then
thrown over the bridge. Three men sus-
pected of the crime were arrested.
BRAVE BEARS EXECUTION.
YANKToN, D. T., Nov. 1.-The execution
| of Brave Bear will not occur before next
Wednesday. Several reprieves have caused
| confusion as to the date of the hanging.
but Nov. 18th seems to be decided upon
instead of the 18th, as at first announced.
ALMOST ANOTHER.
. New YORK, Nov. 11.-There was almost
another disaster in Harlem tunnel yester-
day. AS the New Haven train that leaves
at 8:17 a. m. was passing through the main
tunnel it was stopped about Eighty-second
street. The rear brakeman ran back and
stopped train a few blocks in the rear,
when some person said "All right" and
the train started again. The conductor of
the first train sent another brakeman back,
and he stopped the train in the rear within
100 feet. The passengers were much ex-
cited.
CYCLONE.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. ia cyclone
last night in the vicinity of Rippey, be-
tween here and Fort Dodge, blew down the
house of L. Harmon, tearing it to pieces.
Mr.. Harmon had a leg broken and his
children were more or less bruised.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-As a passenger
train on the Louisville short line was going
off the Newport bridge the engine ran on
side track and collided with locomotive
The engineer put on the air brakes and
thus averted greater disaster. He then
jumped and saved his life. The engine.