Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-29
CRIME RECORD.
TIE EMMA BOND CASE DRAINING TO
a CLOSE.
Hhe Murdersrs of KIRK of Cincinnati Ar
Observation-Disclosures of the Wells Fargo Stage
Captured--The Lottery Ticket Suits at
st. Petersburg, Va.
ABDUCTION AND PROBABLE MURDER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


Is reported from Saccarro pies. Iperv T.
Monlton was divorced from his wife and |
was granted the custody Of their child q |
son. Mr.. Aoulton married again. Mrs. |
Moulten, the first. yesterday made call |
at the residence OF her former husband. |
Mrs. Moulton, the second, says she vas
quietly at work when she heard a knock
on the front door. She opened it and
Mrs. Moulton, the first, forced herself in.
and pushing her against the piano, said:
Il hear you are abusing my child and ana
after him" Mrs. MouIton, the second,
| told her repeatedly to go out,and appealed
TO the boy, lad of sixteen years old, as to
whether he had been abused,
| and he sand "no.T Mrs. Moulton
the first, then drew revolver
| ana said, Damn you, I'll blow your brains
ont." Mrs. Moulson, the second, caught
hold of the revolver and threw it up, but
Mrs. Monlton. the first, being the stronger,
beat Mrs. Moalton, the second, about the
head, making several large gashes and
stunning her for a moment. Then Mrs.
Moulton, the first, dragged the boy against
his will screaming to d sleigh in waiting,
and was off in moment. DR.. Smith was
called and dressed Mrs. Moultons head.
The wounds are considered dangerous.
THE ENNA BOND CASE.
| HILLsBoRo, Dec. 28--The Bond trial
| opened at the usual time, and after some
| immaterial testimony by Miss Cora Hart
and Miss Jane Pettis regarding the kind
OF clothes worn by Miss Bond on the day
of the outrage, George Pettis was put
on the stand. He testified he saw Jno. G.
1 90
on the road going home in wagon with
his wife and children between sun
down and dark. Witness was in
the school house with others the next
morning and later in the day at Grove
City. John Montgomery sent message
| by him to Lee Pettis thaS warrant was
out for his arrest and he had better come
to Grove City. was with Swicks and
Heinlein that night and heard Heidlein
say, tell Lee if he knows anything about
the others he had better give them away.
Lee said he did not know anything. Part
of Swicks' and Heinlein's testimony at the
| preliminary trial was asked to be
read by the court reporter
at the request of the defense and their dis
crepencies between their evidence then'and
at this trial was pointed out with view
to impesching them. They then rested
their case.
Attorney Dennen then called witnesses
in rebuttal. The first one being Emma
Bond. While Mr.. BOND went for his
daughter the room rapidly filled and Mrs.
Jno. Montgomery with her baby came in
for short time. Miss Bond took the
stand and in reply to questions said she
was at the house of Mrs. Pettis the after
noon of the outrage, and saw the wagon in
the yard both when she went there and
when she left again for the school house.
She was then asked if she saw Lee Pettis
or Clement at the time she left Objected
to by the defense and long argument en-
sued, at the end of which the court over
ruled che objection, and witness said: 81
did not see them-none Of them-that
afternoon. Was within few yards of the
wagon in which Clement snd Lee Pettis
claim to have been during the afternoon"
| Witness was then questioned regarding
parts of little Charlie Masters testimony,
which differed from the evidence he gave
at the preliminary trial, oaG contradi cted
some of his testimony Of last week
relating to his whereabouts
during the noon recess of the school, He
also contradicted some statements of Mrs.
Nellie Woodruff regarding the CONVERSE
time after the outrage.
When the court reconvened counsel for
the defense were given three quarters of
an hour for consultation, at the end of
which Judge Thornton, of the defense
moved to withdraw the jurors and continue
the case.. The court received the motion
and ordered it filed. Judge Thornton sub
mitted an affidavit saying he
gave notice before the evidence was taken
he would introduce one particular witness.
That witness not having arrived he asked
a continuance. Witness name, he said
was Nellie Woodruff. This move, regard
ed as bold one, created much discussion,
the general opinion being the jury are
against his clients, and he wants to pre-
vent conviction. The motion will be
argued this afternoon.
PROBABLY FATAL FEUD.
BosroN, Dec. 2S.-Daniel P. Reynolds, of
New York, called at the house of James
Budd, of Dorchester, and was ushsred into
the parlor, where Budd joined him. A
servant passed by the parIor and heard
Reynolds say: 81 have come for either
your life or property" An altercs-
ton ensued, when Budd start
cd to run up stairs, presumably
| TOT WEAPON 1S7ynotQ5 ureu LWlce, DOM
shots taking effect, one in the leg the other
in the small Of the back. The latter shot
is believed to be fatal. Neither Reynolds
nor Budd's family explain the differences
between the men. 1t is understood. how
ever, the shooting was the result of long
standing feud arising from family and
property complications. Budd is prom
inent resident of Dorchester, and is diree-
tor of and largely interested in the Veneer
glass works of this city.
Reynolds says he shot Budd, because he
psrsecuted his wife and mother in-law,
Mrs Dries. The latter lived with Budd as
his mistress, while Budds real wife was in
an inebriate asylum.
MURDERER HANGED.
NEVADA, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-William Fox was
executed here to-day at exactly IL o'clock,
for the murder of Tom Howard, May both
of this year. The doomed made no ad-
dress from the scafold. After the black
cap was put on be shook hands with the
sheriff and deputies, when the trigger was
pulled and the cold biooded murderer
sWuny into eternitv Ten thoueand man