Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Ou1O GO OAOUhu13COs
Burglary at Elk River, Minn.-A Cinc,n
natl Woman Treated to a Bath Of Hot Lyl
The Philadelphia Slaughter-variou.
Msshaps and -Misdemeanors.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN wREcK1Na.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-Obstructions were
again placed on the track of the Madison
division of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway yesterday afternoon and last sven.
ing. Two trains, the enc that arrives here
at 1870, and the other that arrives at 9:O5
encountered these distractions at a point
about half way between Waukesha and
Calhoun. Heavy stones were placed on
the rails. The engines of both trains were
damaged considerably. A watch ought to
be set at these points, as some one evi-
IDENTIFY intends to wreck a train there if
possible.
AT ELK RIVER
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Elk RIVER, Oct. Is, 1882.-Last night
Norvat & Wheaton's store was broken open
and over $500 worth of goods were taken,
the safe blown open and a few dollars
we're taken. This is the third time their
| store has been robbed. The thieves were
| caught about a mile from town. Their
names were j. Deveyer and W.. L. Sheridan.
Sheridan was shot In tie hip and MORALLY
wounded. Duveyer has had his hearing
and been bound over to the next term of
court.
STAGE BBE
LEADvILLE, Oct. 25.-To-night as the
stage from Malta, due here at 8 o'clock,
reached a point opposite Arkansas valley
smelter in the suburbs of this city. it was
stopped by two masked men. While one
covered the driver with a revolver
the other ordered the passengers who were
on the stage to dismount. They did so,
and being arranged in a row one of the
road agents covered them with his revolver,
while the other relieved them of their val
tables, amounting to something over 5000.
after which the passengers were allowed to
continue their journey, while the robbers
escaped.
FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 25.-John O'Don-
mel attempted to poison his mother, sister
and two brothers last night by putting ar
senic in a rabbit eaten at supper. Prompt
remedies saved their lives. John O'Don-
mel to-day suicided by arsenic, the termi-
nation of a protracted drinking spree.
SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-James Carter COM
mitted suicide by shooting. He had two
wives who were threatening to give him
trouble.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 25.-Major R. NJ.
Pitricken, chief engineer of the Mexico d
Oriental railroad,was murdered by Indians
in the mountains a couple of days ago.
SENTENCED.
GENEsEo, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-The Kewanee
bank robbers we're to-day sentenced to
state prison, acting cashier Pratt and two
of his a%ccomplices for six years, and DIR.
Scott for four years.
ROBBING THE DEAD.
OWEN SOUND, Oct. 25.-The party who
returned from the search for the bodies of
the victims OF the Asia victims, report the
pockets of all the dead robbed of valuables.
In some instances even the shoes were
taken off. The Indians in the vicinity have
been spending money very freely of late,
and were evidently benefited by the terri
BILE disaster.
F o EUROPE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-It is stated that
Richard B. Cornwall, indicted for embez-
zling upwards of $4,000 from the Fourth
National bank, has jumped bail and fed
to Europe.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 25.-Information is
received here of the drowning of Mr. Ddn-
ston, land surveyor Of Chicago, in ITALIA
hally creek, Marion county. Dunston was
employed by an English syndicate to e1-
anime a large tract of pine landssin Mis-
sissippi with a view to purchasing.
THE sTAR ROUTE BRIBERs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Arthur Payne,
for whom warrants were issued in connec-
ton with the attempt to bride Juror
Brown of the star route jury, has been
| arrested and was arraigned at the police
court this morning. When brought into
court bail was fixed at $4,000. The gov
ernment intends to nave a full hearing in
the police court of all circumstances in
the case so that the public may judge of
the merits of the prosecution. It is be-
lieved the defendant will waive examina-
ton when called for hearing, and let the
case go directly to the grand jury.
INDICTMENTS.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-The grand jury
to-day found indictments against three
| police officers for violation of the election
laws, intimidating voters and aiding frauds,
One repeater was also indicted and a num-
Der OF men who registered falsely.
Indictments were found against W. D.
c. Rawson, telegraph operator, and Geo.
Rood, conductor of the New Haven train,
charging them with responsibility for the
| late Harlem tunnel disaster.