Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
GEEENIEs ROBBED IN CHICAGO
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

engaged q room. They were attacked in
the alley adjacent to the building by three
men, who attempted to rob them, and
when they resisted drew knives and
began carving them. After wound
ing them horribly the robbers
succeeded in getting the $50 which Hunt
had, and a silver watch from Curtis. Hunt
was the worst cut, having two long and
deep cuts on the side of the head and
neck. Curtis received a slash i'll the lef:
ear and two stabs in the back. The
wounded men were taken to the Harrison
street police station, where their wounds
were partially dressed, after which they
were sent to the county hospital. The
PHYSICIANS consider the wounds severe. and
cannot predict the result. The attacking
men escaped. Hunt recognized one of
them as man who was in the saloon when
they were drinking. The men were both
seen at the county hospital last evening,
and they both presented a horrible appear
ance, although their wounds had been
dressed. Curtis is seriously injured and
may die from his wounds.
MiSTSKEN FOR BURGLAR.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-''Here, Cd d-m
you. let me in" were the last words ever
spol-eu by Jacob Iron. A moment after
he fell MORALLY wounded. The man who
fired the shot was Jacob Weller, CT %
| Nursery street, and Iron was attempting
to break into his house. The shooting oc
CURED about 2 o'clock this morning. Dur
ing the fore part of the evening Iron was
in the neighborhood drinking at various
saloons. He was employed as workman
in Libby, McNeill & Co.'s estab
lishment The ball was fired
from a 32-caliber revolver. and
the bullet took effect in the left breast neal
the nipple. At 2:3O o'clock this
morning, as the wounded man was carried
into the hospital, he was in his last gasps
Weller was arrested and locked up at the
Twenty-second street police station. He
bears good reputation, and says that he
mistook Iron for a burglar when he fired
MINNEAPOLIS CROOK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-John N. Beach, the
young man who was brought back from
Cincinnati to Chicago night before last by
Detective Tiernay, to answer to numerous
charges of forgery, appears to be as hum
BILE and contrite over his misdoings will
the gang of crooks with whom he affiliated
as one could we'll desire. He is only sew
enteen years old according to his owl
statement, although he appears to be fully
twenty-o one, and is thorough gentleman
in dress and appearance. He voluntarily
when he heard that the officers were after
him, and told the story of his somewhat
checkered career with all frankness. His
parents live in Minneapolis, where his ia
Their is at the head of prominent whole
sale grocery firm.
BURGLARY BY MASKED MEN.
Isl ecial Te,eylan to the Globe
AURORA, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-At O'Clock this
morning two masked men entered the store
of Merrill & Wagner, at Hinckly, De Kali
county, by the second story window, went
below, gagged and bound Geo. Kuter. the
clerk, blew open the safe and robbed it of
$3.50 in stamps and $3.50 in money and
seven watches. They then took team Of
horses they had removed from Frank
Winslow's barn, and a wagon belonging tt
d. Lintner and drove to Cortland, where
they probably took a railway train. The
explosion aroused the depot Waterman
and the man at Maltby's warehouse, but
the thieves were we'll on their way behind
the fast horses before the robbery was dis
covered.
| CORONERS VERDICT = RAILROAD COMPANY
| CENsURED.
| Especial Telegram to the Globe.
| WABAsHAw, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The cor
killed here by the cars yesterday as
reported, was: "That said Anton Setter
came to his death while crossing the track
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way at the westerly end OF the West side
depot, in the city of Wabashaw, on the 18th
day of November, 1882, by being
run over by an, engine and
pany; that we exonorate the engineer and
employees of said company, and that the
| blame rests on the officers of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway in not pro
viding the proper protection for the public
who travel on said public highway in the
city of Wabashaw, and that said COM
pany is responsible for said accident. The
| verdict was according to my Telegram of
yesterday.
TAKEN IN BY SIREN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-James jackson, a
farmer from the country, arrived in Chica-
go Tuesday, with a large drove of hogs.
He sold the hogs and received 5000 for
them. With this roll in his vest pocket he
started out to see the town. He met a
siren named Florence Smith on Randolph
street, and went with her to 462 State street,
where he passed the night. When he awoke
yesterday morning the money was gone,
and James reported his loss at the armory.
Shortly after Florence and hanger on
about the house ma med Thos. Grange were
arrested and locked up at the armory.
None of the money was recovered.
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 16.-At 1856 last
u L Il