Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28

trunks of Leokathe Pommard, French
governess in the employ of 81. L. Daus-
man, of Wisconsin, Gen. Sturgis' son-in-
law, who with his wife is visiting the gen.
eral, were found packed with the missing
property. Some $4,000 worth of diamonds
were not recovered.
SHOT HIS COUSIN.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 27.-Ne,Us San
Saba special: Tom Jones was killed by
his cousin VIM. Jones in quarrel about a
horse race. They are the persons who had
shooting scrape with constable some
time ago.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.
DETROIT, Oct. pa clumsy attempt to
rob the passengers on the Grand Trunk
train took place last night at Windsor,
opposite this city. Helf dozen crooks
boarded the train at Walkoryil!e, two miles
above Windsor, and proceeded at once to
attack and rob passengers. They were
promptly resisted and only one man lost
any money-$11-andt the thief was caught
before he could escape from the car and
turned over to an officer. The whole at
tempt seems to have been to rush on the
passengers, grab what they could and
leave. The thief gave the name of Fred
Conroy, Detroit.
FALSE ARREST.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Joseph Holland,
who was arrested in New York just as he
was about to embark for Europe, arrived
here last night in the custody of detec-
tive, and was locked up to answer to the
charge of stealing $40 worth of clothing
from Nevin Argyle, fellow boarder at
hotel here. Investigation proves that no
clothing was stolen from Argyle, and he
has been arrested for perjury in swearing
out the affidavits for Hollands arrest.
RESCUED.
SHENANDOAH, Va, Oct. 27.-After work
ing all night the rescuing party reached
the imprisoned miners at Packer colliery.
All were alive.
FOUND GUILTY.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Oct. Pin the case
of John G. Hunter, indicted for murder in
the second degree for shooting and killing
his brother, Edward 7. Hunter, July 90
last, have found him guilty as charged.
The defense attempted to prove that he
was crazy drunk when the deed was done
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-Charles Schnaebe,
aged thirty-five, foreman of the feed hand
lers in the Third Avenue Railroad compa-
ny stables at Sixty-ffth street and Third
avenue, made a deliberate attempt this af-
ternocn to murder his uncle. president of
the company. Lewis Lyon, in the latter's
office. He fired two shots at him without
doing harm; then putting the pistol to his
own head blew his brains out. Schnaebe
died in fifteen minutes. The causes that
led to the bloody scene are wrapped in
mystery. President Lyon is utterly igno-
rant of any motive. The pistol was held
so close to President Lyons face that pow
der burned the skin on his forehead and
the ball scratched his eyebrow.
MURDER N A GAMBLING HOUSE.
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 27.-Tne Journal, Al
buquerque, n. NJ, special: Tonight in
trivial quarrel about hat, Tom Lynch, a
gambler, slugged G. S. Ferris over the head
with a loaded cane, fracturing his skull.
Ferris is now in dying condition. Lynch
was captured by officers after hot chase.
He was formerly a member of the notori-
GUS gang Of rustlers which had headquar-
tiers at Leadville. The leader of that gang
was caught and hanged, but Lynch escaped
and came to New Mexico. If Ferris dies,
Lynch will be hanged before morning.
NICHoLAsv1LLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-Geo. B.
Fletcher, young attorney, last night shot
dead Edward Evans, young physician
in dispute over an attorneys fee due
from Evans to Fletcher. The murderer is
in iail