Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-24

running like water down to his feet. Th
parties are recognized as moonshiner
and all efforts to capture them have proves
unavailing. Gainesville is but few mile
from this city, over the Georgia state Line
INDIANA RELIEF.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-The relief
Committee of this city are receiving large
contributions from all other cities for the
flooded districts. The amount so far re-
ceived will aggregate $4,000, $4,000 OF
which is from Boston, and $1,000 from
James Gordon Bennett, of the New York
Herald. The local committee Of this city
have sent twenty car loads of supplies to
the Ohio river agents of the board of trade.
The relief committee returned to day
from trip south of New Albany, where
they distributed a boat load of provisions.
| The relief party found the most
complete destitution in many localities.
| One family of seven in the vicinity of
Alton was found sncamped on the hillside
with nothing but few boards to shelter
them and nothing to eat. An old man and
wife were found in a loft without food. In
the town of Leavenvorth there is not a
| single house that escaped the water. Large
contributions from the Odd Fellows, Ma
sonic and other benevolent societies are
being received by the respective grand Off
GERS of those institutions.
THE BRAlpWoOD DISASTER.
BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, Feb. 23.-The work of
pumping out the drowned mine goes
steadily on. The pumps are pushed to
their utmost capacity, making very little
progress, having lowered only two feet in
the past twenty-four hours. This is
attributed to the fact that part of the
working mine is only about forty feet
from the surface while the main shaft is
eighty feet deep. Contributions thus far
raised for the relief fund are $500. The
water stands forty-two feet below Ithe
surface.
WRECKED IN PUGET SOUND.
Port TOWNSEND, CAL, Feb. 23-The
barkentine G. L. Taylor left yesterday for
San Francisco. Fifty miles outside of
Cape FIattery she was thrown on her beam
ends by a squa!l. The masts were cut
away and she was righted. Capt. Berg
mans son was washed over board and
drowned. His wife was killed in the cabin.
Part of the crew reached Vancouyer's
island in a boat; others we're taken off the
wreck by the bark Actorus and brought here.
CHICAGO RIOT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Chicago &
Evanston railroad, built some seven years |
ago, running through populous district |
in the northwestern portion of the city, |
was the scene of riot about II O'Clock |
last night. About 200 men, we'll organ
lied, comprised chiefly of Bohemian,
Swede and Polish laborers, marched to the
locality known as Goose Island, near which
the road passes, and beginning at Fuller
ton, proceeded to tear up the track of the
road for 500 feet. large detail of police
were called, and soon dispersed the rioters,
making no arrests. The Chicago & Evans
ton railroad has met with much opposition
from residents of that part of the city
through which it runs. Several attempts
nave been made to tear up the tracks here
5ofore.
DIED OF FRIGHT.
NEwAYGo, Mich, Feb. 23.-Manuel Len
lart, one of the men charged with the
murder of the old man Baldman a few
weeks since, was found dead in jail this
morning A dance was held at the Brooks
house near by last night. It is supposed
Lenhart mistook the noise for preparations
;or lynching, and died from fright. Len
lart's wife and Kilmer, the other men
charged with the same murder, are both
live and we'll.
RAILWAY COLLISION.
MANSFIELD, o., Feb. 23.-Two freight
rains on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi
ago road collided at Spring Mills last
hight, badly wrecking both trains and
,illing the engineer, L. G. Graham, and
he fireman, J. Quinlan, both of Alliance.
The balance of the crew escaped by jump
ng.
THE ILL-FATED ELEANOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The following
7as taken from bottle picked up on the
I'd on the beach near Cold Spring inlet,
APE May:
February 6, 1883.-Steamer Eleanor,
altitude 81, 43, longitude 73, 18. Leaking.
jannot keep the vessel off coast till morn
1g. Unless assistance comes we are lost.
rod have mercy on US.
Signed. BELLAIRE.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LAvALLE, Wis, Feb. 23.-Jerry Murray,
laborer aged thirty years, and single
ian, was run over by the cars on bridge 7
bout mile west of this place last night,
nd instantly killed. The body was fright
ully mangled. An inquest will be held
o-day.
wINDFALL TO A FEMALE FoRGER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Elsie Ryland, con-
icted with others of forgery but at large
n bail pending the result of an appeal, ]
as disappeared Her husband has been G
sft legacy of 100000 in England. ;
RISING RIVERS AT CAIRO.
CAIRo, Ill, Feb. 23.-The river here has q
sen about half an inch since last night. >
he rise is supposed to have come from :
ne Wabash. A vigilant watch will be :.
ept upon the levses till it begins to fall :,
gain. The weather is cool, and light, Z
rizzling rain has set in, but this will v
ardly have any effect on the rise or fall of {
le river. @
A BANK TELLER MISSING. 6
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 25.-Redimond, i
,ller of the Dominion bank, is missing. b
he cash account is $1,000 short. Dealing t
stocks is the cause of the trouble. T
sUBsIDING FLOODS AT CINCINNATI. 9