Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20
CRIMES &CASUALTIES.

Il
Terrible and Fatal ARRAY at NOrtl, Caro-
Tina Church Fair-A Lad in Wisconsin
Murders His Brother Over Trivial
Ouarre:-The Usual Kentucky Tragedy
Fires.
FEARFUL CONFLICT AT CHURCH FAIR.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. ia terrible
affair occurred at church festival in CASTOR
county last night by which Thomas Carl
baldi, young farmer, was murdered out
right, and Robt. Mapes. a youth, was Sc
riously shot in the face. Garibaldi and
young Mapes were walking with young
woman for whose hand Garibaldi and
Rufus Magill were rival claimants. Magill
and Gsribaldi hated each other. The girl
seemed disposed on this occasion to smile
upon Garibaldi, and Mapes, who was his
friend, had, it is understood, boasted pub
licly that Garibaldi had succeed
ed, all of which was often
sive to Magill, who finally
began to show some temper. The girl
snubbed him twice, and when he left her
he was in such a rage that he walked over
ice cream tables and jostled the lady wal
ters regardless Of their indignant protests.
Finally, he thought Garibaldi and Mapes
were too boisterous, and going up to them
said, if they did not behave themselves he
would put them out. This they resented,
and terrible scene ensued. Mapes drew
pistol and shot at Magill, the bullet 60
ing over his head, and fortunately over the
heads of the crowd. Magill drew his revol-
YER, and taking deliberate aim, fired in
Mape's face, the bullet striking him full in
the jaw and shattering it from
side to side. The young woman, the inno
cent cause of the affray. swooned. Carl
bali being unarmed attempted to escape.
The scene in the building was fearful, and
panic ensuing. Men and women tram
lost his pistol. Still intent on vengeance
he pursued Garibaldi out of the house, and
picking up 4 heavy shovel from the fire
place he beat out the brains of his fleeing
fival Mapes' injuries are regarded as
serious.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
SHEBoYaAN FALLS, Wis, New. 1.-two
brothers, named Goeckeko, quarreled
about doi. g chores, when their father
separated them with red hot poker. The
younger brother John seized a rifle, thrust
it through window, and shot and instantly
killed his brother Gus. While the father
and murderer were mailing up the dead
body in a box, preparatory to concealment,
officers arrived and arrested John and took
him to Jail. The only regrets he had was
that nobody was left to do the chores.
Is COLLISION AT SEA.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The steamer Al
giers, from New Orleans for New York, re-
psrts collision with four masted schOon-
OF w. L. White, at a. m. thirty miles east
southeast of Five Fathom bank. The
schooner was struck amidships and sank
within twenty minutes. The crew escaped
| by cutiing the boat from the davits and
| boarding the steamer. Tie steamers bow
| pi.,es wore u"d!y Ssoke.i under t.e water
iiae by ,la coiiisin'.. ths compartments I'LL
! ing with water. 'El.e steamer was saved by
her buIkhead.
| FATAL AFFRAY.
| PARIS, Ky, Nov. 19.-After midnight
Saturday = party OF young men went into
the bar room of the Bourbon house, and
after some words with VIM. Secrest, the
night clerk, the party left followed to the
door by Secrest. Other words followed,
when Jos. Redman fired a shot, and Secrest
fell. A ball from 32-caiiber pistol had
struck him in the stomach, ranging up
ward, coming out near the left shoulder.
and found by the surgeon in the wounded
mans back. Physicians say he will not
recover. Rcdman was arrested and found
to be- wounded in the left arm above the
elbow. He says Secrest fred first, and
when he felt the sting of his bullet he fired
at Secrest,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The planning mill
of Theadore Wiegraff, on Fourth street be-
tween Missouri and St Louis avenue, in
East St. Louis burned about o'clock this
morning. Loss about SIS 600; no insur-
ance.
A fire at Fort Worth, Tex, Friday night
destroyed the city Towering mill and sew
eral adjoining residences, involving q loss
of $4,000; insurance $4,000
P1TTsF1ELD, Nov. 49, The Congregation
church at Richmond, a large wooden struc
ture built over one hundred years ago
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance. $4,000
BURGLARY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-This morning
at 3 O'Clock the millinery store of Charlie.
Russman, East Market street, was broker
into through rear window. and a lot OF
feathers, ribbons and other elegant goods
taken to the value OF 500. The thieves
were not caught.
This morning at 3 o'clock fire broke oul
in James flour and grist mill, Jefferson
vile, in the center of the city, surrounded
by stables, old structures and other in
flammable material, the building being
inspected at a late hour, and there was ne
fire about it. The barking of a dos
awoke the owner, living near by. who
found the mill in flames. The fire broke
out in the center of the building, distan
from the engene. 1t is supposed to be in
cendiary. The wind veered from point te
point, involving the buildings on boti
sides. Efforts were made to secure engine.