Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

icemen and Mob-Trial of Man al
Philadelphia for the Attempted Murder
| of the Family of His Daughter-Horse
Sharks Convicted of Swiodling by CT n
cinnati Court-AIisce1laneOus Il CO rd.
CHICAGO. SCANDAL.
| Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-The case of the peo-
pie against Theodore Weber and Annie
Hunter, both of Cincinnati society circles,
charged with adultery, on complaint of B.
W. Hatch, the detective, was called by Jus
tice Brown at 10 a. m. to-day. The young
woman, who is quite prepossessing in ap-
pearance, came into court when the case
was called and was discharged for want of
prosecution, no one appearing against her.
Weber failed to put i'll an appearance, and
the justice allowed his attorney until -
O'Clock to produce the prisoner or have
his bail bond forfeited. It was
reported, before the case was called. that a
settlement had been effected and there
would be no prosecution i'll either case.
Such was the anxiety on the part of the
defense to keep the case from the publ ic
that the young woman attorney endeav-
case
/ with Miss Hunter safely hid from the pry-
ing eyes in an adjourning room. The
I justice refused. however, declaring that
she must be produced in open court OF her
! bail would be forfeited. The moment she
] WAS discharged she was hurried from the
room by her friends. Weber
I: awaited his action in. convenient drug
!, store and both were rushed in a closed car
1 n q fraI in, 10 of 1c
cred his plan of action and returned, going
to the court room and entered an appear
ance. Through defect in the warrant
the discharge of the woman vitiated it as
to the man against whom alone the ques-
ton was directed, so he was discharged
They then disappeared. Weber's father is
wealthy resident of New Orleans and has
cut off his son entirely, since hearing of
his escapade.
| FIGHT WITH A MOD.
Especial Telegram: Ia, the Globe
| MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3o.-A terrible fight
occurred on Grove street about S o'clock
yesterday morning, which started over the
arrest of a disorderly brakeman named
Charles Reed, by Officers Frellson and
Piszczek. He was taken out of a crowd of
noisy railroad men, numbering from ff-
teen to twenty. On his arrest the crowd
ordered the officers to let him go or they
would fix them," and commenced bonn
bardment with stones and clubs.
The officers then turned and
arrested one of the crowd.
With this the clubs and rocks came thi cker
than before and the officers for protec-
ton fred over the crowd, but were met by
derisive cries and yeils. The police hung
on to their prisoners, but had to fight with
drawn revolvers until Roundsman Prine le,
hearing the firing, came running up with
| reinfOrcements of two men.
Officer Piszczek leyeled his
revolver on Pringle, who was in citizens
clothes, and yelled, ''halt, or I'll shoot
you." Pm an officer, look OUT cried
Pringle, who rushed into the mob Frellson
was badly hurt, having received wounds in
the breast, hand and legs. Piszczek was
also badly pounded about the back and
legs.
THE MISSING MILWAUKEE GIRL.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-Yesterday after
noon the mayors notice requesting church
organizations and Sunday school children
to organize into searching parties for the
lost girl was read to the congregation o1
the Scandinavian church. Among those
present was Mr.. Soulan, living on Jones
island. On returning to the island he a
once informed the people living there o.
the little girls disappearance. This was
the first intelligence they had re
ceived of the sad affair, they being
comparatively isolated from tht
city, pursuing their avoc alton of fishing
during the weeek, rarely visiting the city
except on Sundays. A little son of (;
widow named Johnson living on the islanG
at once stated that he and sister hat
found green hat in the river last Tues
day afternoon. As soon as possible thu
fact was communicated to the Henneckt
residence. 1t was Immediately identified
as Maggie's hat by her mother, sht
expressing herself as thankful tha
at least something more difnate ha:
r been ascertained of her little
daughters fate, thanking God that she
could now think that Maggie had been
and innocence. As soon as the discover,
of the hat became known large number
of the police force proceeded to the spot
and commenced to drag the river for the
body. During the afternoon some thirty
small boat crews engaged in the work. AT
intervals the revenue cutter Andy
johnson fed cannon with the hope
of raising the body by that means.
A number of tugs also piled up and
down the river stirring up The water with
the same end in view. To-day the search
has been carried on vigorously. a tug has
been stirring up the water all day, and
draggers with long bars to which was at
tached myriads of fish hooks. crossed and
recrossed the water in all directions. The
officers of the revenue cutter Andy John
son are constructing a drag over hundred
feet long with eighty hooks attached SO as
to sweep well the bed of the river in the
vicinity of the island.
| BRUTE IN LIMBO.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE. Otc 3O-Fdward Wezer n