Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-22
CRIMES &CASUALTIES
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

STATE, lTOlu alcAd1luIItt, drc Ill Iflo City w
night, having returned from hunting ex-
cursion to Pine lake in this county. Sun
day afternoon Walter Chillson, one of their
party, who was standing on pine log,
slipped, and happened to have in his hand
Winchester rifle. The trigger caught and
the gun went off the ball entering directly
under his chin and passing through his
head. He died instantly. Chill
son was twenty-three years
old, lived at Deer Greek, this county, and
was we'll and favorably known. His friends
were sent for and took charge of the body.
A justice of the peace viewed the body and
pronounced it an accidental death.
BOGUS BOND.
Five coupons of bogus bond, 461, of
Otter Tail county were presented for pay
ment at the First National bank here Mon
day. The bond was for 81, O00,and the cou-
pons called forSS0 interest each. The fraud
was discovered b. Campton: cashier of the
bank, and there is no loss to the county.
1t is believed the bond is copy obtained
from the printers, and not counterfeit.
CRUSHED BY A HORSE.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
SHERMAN, Tex, Nov. PA frightful &C
cident occurred here yesterday, in which
boy twelve years of age, named Hy
Offutt, son of B. B. Ofutt, lost
his life. circuit, who has not
lived with his wife for several years, was
returning from visit to Missouri. The
son got off the train here to visit his
mother, his father keeping on to McKenny.
Young Offutt hired a horse here and start
ed to his mothers, few miles west of
town. When near Little Lake creek on
the edge of the town, the horse stumbled
and fell on his back in the. gully, young
Offutt under him. The gully was SO deep
up and was pulled out with ropes. The
boy was horribly crushed and death must
have been instantaneous.
THE PROVIDENCE DISASTER.
Up to this hour only three victims of the
disaster have died. The two girls before
reported and Thomas Morn, foreman of
Robinson's jewelry sho p. No hope for
Mary McSaley, Mary Cuddy and Selia
Gasset. Sixteen others were injured, three
seriously. The remainder are in hope
full condition. Loss by the fire to tenants,
$4,000; to buildings, $4,000. Insurance
$4,000. Inquest begins tomorrow.
POST OFFICE BURGLARY.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-The postoffice at
Milton, Wis, was burglarized last night
and the safe blown open by means of gun
powder, and $1,000 in money, watches and
jewelry taken. The tools for the burglary
were taken from the section house of the
railroad station. Registered letters in the
Office were not disturbed.
sCALDED.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 21--This evening
s. Baker and w. Ransom, while repairing
leach tub in the paper mill, were precipi.
tated into the boiling liquid by the break.
ing of a board, and so badly scalded that
the flesh dropped off in places. Neither
can live.
SAFE BLOWERS.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Nov. 1.-Postofice
burglars blew open the safe at Milton, and
secured $4,000 in money and quantity OF
jewelry and other valuables. No clue.
MURDER BY MINNESOTA MAN.
FRANKLIN, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Ole Lee, a
farmer, was found dead, with two bulle,
holes in his head, last night. He had been
in town, and won't out toward his home in
company with young man named Elgar.
AS the latter was seen near where Lee was
found only few minutes before finding
him, and as he bought revolver a few
days before. it is supposed he committed
the deed. He was arrested, and awaits the
inquest. His home is in Owatonna, MINI.
A POSSIBLE CLUE.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-Four weeks have
elapsed since Maggie Hennecke, twelve
years old, daughter of Caspar Hennecke.
of the wealthy firm of G. Hennecke & Co..
disappeared and no trace is obtained de
spite reward of $4,000 offered. The
chief of police of this city, this afternoon,
received telegram of Geo. w. Walling,
superintendent of police of New York,
asking whether the girl had been found,
the authorities of that city having found
traces of a girl strongly resembling young
Maggie
RAILWAY WRECK.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 22.-Ths Pan
Handle limited express train leaving here
for the east at 1905, met with an acct
dent at Union station, 26 miles distant.
The whole train is in the creek-the bag
gage, two postal cars, two sleepers, two
coaches and the hotel parlor car. The
wires are down, and no definite informa-
ton as to the killed if any. Physicians
were sent for, as well as implements for
clearing the wreck.
FATAL ARRAYS.
RICHMOND, KY, Nov. 21.-Near the VII
lage of Cooksville. Madison county, Sun
day evening, Milton Yates a young white
man, killed colored man named Geo.
Collins. He claims it was self-defense.
In the same county at the Same time
another ARRAY occurred between W. T.
King and man named Riley, in which
the latter was seriously stabbed. King
surrendered.
Steamship News.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Arriyed: Stella,
Amsterdam, London; Vandalia, New York,
Explorer and Glenberrie, New Orleans.
Arrived out: steamer Niboe for Galveston