Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-23
4 CHICAGO SHOOTING.
lSDeclal Telegram to the Globe. |

| CHICAGO, March 22.-At D. m. to-day
Z. d. Rymal, who has been engaged here
IN the manufacture of Thorley's food for
cattle, but who was deposed from the pres
| idency of the company he had formed
through the efforts of his wife and the sec
rotary, w. +. Mckay, shot and seriously
wounded the latter RymaI accused his
wife and Mckay of living in open adult
cry, and they sometime ago had him ar
rested for disorderly conduct and bound
over to keep the peace. He brought an
action to recover what he claimed was his
property from his wife, and meeting to
effect a compromise was arranged for to-
day at the law Office of Geo. Soiren, No. A
Rowland block, where, after an alteration.
the shooting occurred. Rymal was arrest
| ed.
| LUNATIC's HORRID CRIME.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 22.-One of
the most horrible crimes ever committed
in San Antonio occurred at o'clock to-day.
on Avenue G. Richard Cowley, yonng
lunatic about twenty three years old, es-
capped from the county poor house, came
to town, secured an axe, and cut his moth
er's head open while she was asleep in her
room. A young lady in the same bed had
narrow escape from a similar fate
Mrs. Cowley is not dead, but the physicians
say she cannot live until morning. The
crazy murderer escaped from the house and
is still at large. He had threatened his
mothers life on several occasions and had
been confined in the Jail, and was but yes
terday removed to the poor house, where
he would be more comfortable. Richard
declared to his mother, on several occa-
slons, that he wanted to kill her lust for
| fun.
THE HAyERSTECK INQUEST.
New YORK, March 22.-There was a
great crowd at the Haversteck inquest to-
day, including many members of the min
ing exchange, of which the dead man was
member. The friends of Conkling were
also in force, among them veteran theat-
rical manager, "Tom" Mcguire, of San
Francisco. A servant testified that Conk-
ling told her to bring a crowd of people,
as he had killed Haversteck. Mrs. Uhler
was fashionably dressed, and kept hand
kerchief almost constantly to her eyes,
which were red and swollen with weeping.
Amid sobs, she said her name was
Emma 81. Uhler. She spoke so low that
the coroner was obliged to re peat her
answers to the jury. She was nervous and
exhausted, and DR.. Amidon, her physician.
had to sit with one arm thrown over her
shoulder to sustain her. She had lived
| with Haversteck since last May. She testi-
fed to having been compelled to leave her
husband after many quarrels, and when he
would not let her in the house, she had
consented to go with her brother to Reno,
Nevada, and on the afternoon of the
tragedy talked with him in
the presence of Haversteck, of the matter
That afternoon all three talked over the
matter. Suddenly Haversteck threw off
his coat, and, Selling something, flung it
at her brother. She rushed between them
and the shot was fired. Haversteck, she re-
luctantly admitted, had quarreled with
her that evening and slapped her face, but
she added, she didn't mean to hurt me-"
Conkling, in his own behalf, in
detail, told the story of his coming
here to effect, if possible, a reconcilia-
tion between his sister and her hus-
band, or take her home with him.
He told of his failure in his first object
and the conversations with his sister. They
were to go to Lebanon, Pa, and see her
children thence to Reno. On Monday even
ing, when he called on his sister, he found
her crying, after quarrel with Haversteck.
She begged him to take her away, and
then ensued the fatal quarrel. Conkling's
story of the occurrence did not differ from
that already published. The inquest was
then closed and Mrs. Uhler was by her own
consent taken to the Office of her brothers
counsel, and thence to the uptown hotel
The jury found Conkling had killed Haver-
stock by firing a pistol shot, he being shot
under great provocation. Bail was refused
and Conkling was recommitted to the
! tombs.
SET OF YOUNG INCENDIARIEs.
| CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, March 22.-Last
night three boys, under sixteen, students at
the Wabash college, were arrested for set
ting fire to the Southhall college building
on Sunday night. They confessed, and also
! said they broke into a store in the city dur
| ing the past six weeks and set it on fire.
All were admitted to bail in $4,000 each.
BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz, March 22.-This after
conflict between cattle men and Indians, in
which about six men were killed, which
occurred at Morrison's rancho, at Barbar-
amari, thirteen miles from Fort Huachuca.
1t is impossible to learn any cause at this
hour. The trouble was probably the out
growth of cattle dispute between the two
factions. Great excitement prevails, and
a party left this evening for the scene.
| LATER-A courier from Charlestown
states that the party while engaged around
some newly discovered coal fields were
attacked by band of twenty Indians.
About ten Indians and several men were
killed and three wounded. A party from
Charlestown left this evening with wagons
to bring the bodies in. The coroner of
this city left at o'clock for the purpose
of holding an inquest.
LooKI NC FOR THE ASSASSIN.
HARTFORD, March 22.-Henry Judson, of
Chicago, is here endeavoring to discover
the murderers of his sister. The colored
servant, Johnson, is still in custody.
| SWIFT REVENGE.
| BRACKETTsvILLE, Texas. March pm.
Andrado has killed his wife and fatally
wounded Ambrose Sato, her alleged para :
mour.
SUICIDE FOR JEALOUSY. =
SAN FRANc1soo, March 22.-J.C. Sanches.