Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-02

his horse and covered himself with his
animal. Then we opened fire on them.
The first volley shot Hawley's
horse through the jaw. The other horse
fell immediately, and landed on a Win
chester gun, which hung on the side of the
saddle. The firing was continued by both
parties. The bullets cut the cedar boughs
over some of our heads Que bullet passed
near the heads of Chopper and Fowler, and
one passed between Fletcher and myself,
while we were standing about six feet
apart. About this time May threw up his
hands, and the firing ceased. Hawley ran
to the opposite side of the hollow and laid
in speu ravine. We then fred several
shots in the direction of the ambuscade
where he lay. May then fired another
shot, but seeing that resistance was use
less, he notified US that he was badly
wounded, and was willing to surrender.
He also notified US that Hawley was shot
and wounded. / called on May to tell
! Hawley to lay down his arms. He said he
was so badly wounded he couldn't get to
him, but I told him that he had to, when
he started IN the direction of Hawley.
He got halfway to him, and we then saw
Hawley throw his gun away We advanced
toward them, and on reaching them
found Hawley was shot through
the leg. We found May shot in the
right shoulder and flesh wound through
one leg. Sheriff Turner was captain of
this band of pursuers, and in further fol-
lowing after the other robbers he met a
party that had started from Tecoma. on
the railroad, and had tracked the robbers
direct from the scene OF their operations.
| hoH na
! ted various depredations and robberies on
| their way, among other things stealing
| twenty head of horses. The pursuing par
ty had travelled over 200 miles of rough
country in pursuit. Capt. Deal was in
command. With him were Sheriff Brown,
of Ogden, Deputy Sheriff Polk, of Nevada,
and five others. The robber band num-
bered five, not seven. as first reported. The
two pursuing parties came together near
the robbers roost. The Turner party from
the south agreed to divide the reward with
the Deal party, and the united parties pro-
| ceeded to the fertilization and surrounded
it al a safe distance. The guide was sent
with a note telling the three robbers to
come out and surrender; that they were
surrounded and resistance was hopeless ;this
they concluded to do, and they we're
marched down the cannon and ironed.
large supply Of arms and ammunition
was found in the robbers cabin. The
whole party came to Salt Lake to-day.
The robbers confess all and also acknowl-
edge being the same band that did the
Deep creek robberies. May is badly
wounded, having ball in his thigh.
A BOARDING SCHOOL MYSTERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
ERIE, Pa, Feb. IA horrible discovery
has been made at the state normal school
at Edenboro, few miles from here. Two
lads returning from a hunt observed their
dog devouring something in the vicinity of
ladies' hall, and upon investigation found
the animal tearing the flesh from what
bore resemblance to baked or roasted
child. Making their fearful discovery
known to Squire Taylor, he, with Mr.. Won
Ripon, went to the spot, unearthed the re-
mains of body that had evidently been
burned in stove to destroy its identity.
On the inquest that was Immediately insti-
tuted, statements were made in
volving a young lady of Erie,
who is boarding student at the school.
The jury required her attendance, and this
evening she swore that she knew nothing
of The child. The circumstance which
gave rise to suspicion was the fact that
week ago, means as if in pain were heard
from her room, and that she had refused to
admit doctor, when brought by watch
mans No verdict has yet been rendered.
OUGHT TO STRETCH HEMP.
P1rrsBURG, Feb. Geo. Biemiller, Al
leghany, was arrested yesterday for cruelty
treating his wife, who was sick with
typhoid fever. It is alleged that he kicked
her in the thigh and breast and that he also
brutally abused her two months'old infant.
Mrs. Biemiller died last night and the at
tending physician gave certificate of
death from typhoid fever The man was
held on charge of assault. No inquest
was held.
THE NEwHALL INQUEST.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1.-The inquest on the
Newhall house was finished to-day. L. W.
Brown, yard master of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, who lost his wife
by the fire, told the story of his escape in
graphic manner, but the testimony de-
veloped nothing new.
H. Strauss, ex-member of the
fire department, who rescued
many lives, said the extension ladder was
badly handled, most of the crew being
green and never having been drilled. The
ladder was in bad condition and broke. It
had never been handled or drilled with for
year.
A number of witnesses, among them
DR.. Spearman and G. II. Haskins, of the
Telephone company, testified to the capa-
bility of Landlord Antisdel and also to the
condition Of the hotel in regard to fire es-
capes. Haskins also said that Nash wanted
to build the bridge to
Fraekelton's building, but Frackelton
would not coISent. Witness thought the
fire was the work of an incendiary.
The case was given to the jury, who
wer, instructed to return verdict upon
the following points: The manner, by
what means, by whom, if known; the cause,
ascertained if by negligence of any per-
son, owner or occupant, servant or master:
the time, place of commencement, if acct
dental. The jury deliberated several hours,
and adjourned until 8 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon. The jurors unques-
tionably differ as to the origin of the fire, as
is shown by their questions. All have
tried sundry means to get at the true con-
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