Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-12
MAKING UP A JURY,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

MAKING UP JURY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE selecting of a
Jury to try Edward Flaherty, for the MUIR
der of George A. Kelly, member of the
fire department, at the election polls, cor
ner of Clinton and Washington streets,
last fall, was commenced in the criminal
court before Judge Jimeson this morning.
EXCITING ISLANDER SUIT AND VERDICT REM
FLOOD FEARED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T.. April lit was
thought yesterday that the ice would run
out without high water or damage, but to-
night reports from above indicate the
worst will come tomorrow. A telegram
from Fl. Stephenson to the signal service
reports heavy gorge of ice below that
point and a rise of about twenty feet to-
day. The river is rising slowly here now,
and when the gorge gives way above,
it cannot help overlooking its banks, and
perhaps repeat the disastrous overflows of
years ago. All cars and property belong
ing to the railroad company have been
taken to this city from off the bottom
lands on the north side of the river. The
river has been full of ice all day, and there
is now gorge at the bridge, leaving only
400 feet for channel. Chief Engineer
Momson, of the Bismarck bridge, is here
watching the effect of the ice on the
bridge.
ANOTHER MINING HORROR.
QUINNEsEC, Mich, April 1.-THE Kole-
ridge mine, owned by the Emmett Mining
company, caved in on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, burying nine men who were
working on the surface. The mine COM
menced caving last Friday in the second
level, when about 200 tons fell in. The
danger was recognized by the company at
once, and all work below ground was
suspended. There was no one below
at the time of the catastrophe. The buried
mems names were Dick Williams the time
keeper, Ed. Wicks, VIM. Jeffery, VIM. Hen
derson, John Morris, Thos. James, VIM.
Pollock, A. Helmer and Pat Egan, all
I being married men except Dick Williams
and VIM. Jeffrey. At five o'clock the cries
were heard at the mouth of the main shaft,
and Ed Wicks was finally found in drift
down 100 feet with broken
RIB and thigh. He spoke in
| telligently on being taken out, but
soon wandered in his mind. The COM
| pany are using every exertion to get lat
the other bodies, and put up hosting ma
chimes as fast as they could put them up.
A large and one small boiler were also
swallowed up in the awful pit There is
no hope of the other men being alive.
| The doctors have hopes of Wicks' recov-
cry.
| GRIST MILL DESTROYED.
SANDWICH, ILL.,. April ia three-story
stone grist mill, owned by A. McMiller,
was burned here yesterday morning.
Loss, $4,000 and insured $1,000.
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR ISLANDER.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1.-THE jury in
Ter, rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff with $4,000 damages.
DERED.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1.-THE jury in
the SANDER suit of Helen NJ. Cougar, edi-
tress of Our Herald and public lecturer on
woman's suffrage, against Henry j. Wand
Ter, chief of police, brought in verdict at
IL 80 this forenoon, assessing damages at
$4,000. The suit was brought on the words
alleged to be uttered by the defendant
that Mrs. Cougar had been seen by him
and others in the law Office of Captain
Dewitt Wallace, prominent attorney and
politician. The defendant pleaded justif-
cation and the trial before Judge Gould, OF
the Delphi circuit, was bitter one, lasting
eleven weeks, and was given a wide pub
hcity. The defendant has moved for a
new trial. The jury was out for six and a
half hours and took nine ballots.
WHOLE TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK
DETROIT, Mich, April 11.-Last nights
express train over the Flint Pere Mar
quette railroad for this city collided with g
stray fiat car at the county line, a station
sixteen miles southeast of Saginaw, The
train, consisting of the baggage, mail
smoker, one frst-class and parlor car, was
thrown off the track. Engineer John
Hewitt and Fireman G. L.. Rhodes were
seriously injured, the former having three
ribs broken and receiving internal injuries
Rhodes was injured in the bowels and re.
ceived an incision in the abdomen, but viii
probably recover. George Fee and P
Heyser, of Detroit, we're considerably
bruised and are confined to their rooms a
| Lie uOG6i. 4u0Ic WoEo passengers VI
board and it was miracle that all escaped
without further injury.
SUDDEN DEATH.
CIRcLEvILLE, O., April 11.-Mlss Lille
G. Darst, engrossing clerk of the Ohio state
senate, and editress of the Circleville Her
aid, and well-known newspaper writer
died suddenly this evening at Chicago
whittier she had gone to receive treatment
from cousin who is physician.
ELEVATOR AND BOATS BURNED.
BALTIMORE, April 11.-Elevator No. 2, OF
tho Northern Central railway, at Canton
costing $4,000 and insured for $4,000, is
burned. The property belonged to the
Canton company. Two barks we're badly
damaged, and a canal barge with grain
destroyed.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE.
Troy, Kas., April 11.-Judge Nathan
Rice was found dead in his Office this after
noon apparently as if he had died Will