Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
CRIMES.
GONE WRONG.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

duu GE0 ClSFk Is III Nll6s LILO
clerks name is Edward E. Turner, and for
sixteen months he was confidential clerk for
81. G. Klinesmith & Co.. of 1872 South
Clark street. Klinesmith & Co.,are auction
GERS and dealers in watches and jewelry,
and Turner was the bookkeeper and cash
Ter. About the middle of May his en-
ployer suspected he was being cheated,
and one day during the young mans alb
sence opened a trunk belonging to him
which was In back room of the store and
found therein gold watch case which he
believed to be portion of the stock. He
took it to Streicher, the wholesale jeweler,
and Streicher identified it as part of lot
he had sold Klinesmith. The watch
was returned to the young mans trunk
and the next day his employer charged
him with dishonesty. Turner st first
claimed to have purchased the watch from
dissatisfied customer, but finally ac-
knowledged that it was part of the stock.
He further admitted having taken half q
dozen watches and pawning them, and so
altered the books as to keep him in spend
ing money. He paid Mr.. Klinesmith $233
and said that they were now square. The
day following, May ID, he pleaded sickness
and removed to the west side, putting up
at a boarding house at the corner of
Washington and Halstead streets while
representing to his employer that he was
at the Desplaines house. Klinesmith, still
suspicious, hunted him up and found in
the clerks possession $40 which the
latter was induced to acknowledge
was all that remained of his dishonesty
gained wealth. Kleinsmith took all of this
h,,+C 5ob bo Lea 60,
went away, after receiving promise he
would be down town soon, as he felt better,
and assist in recovering some of the pawned
watches. The following day Klinesmith
received letter from him saying he would
surely turn up the next day, but when the
next day came, Turner was gone. having
been married the day before to Miss Nc
Faddsn and departed for parts unknown.
Klinesmith mad his books examined by an
expert and found that he was
out altogether about $4,000. He at
| once placed the matter in the
hands of the police and three weeks hunt
failed to disclose the young mans where
abouts. Finally Klinesmith called upon
Mrs. McFadden. $40 Thirteenth place and
after a long talk with her in which he
| learned that Turner had been seen with a
| large roll of money just before the mar
rage, and was told that the young !couple
were at present at Spring Mills, Center
county, Pa, he made the police acquaint-
ed with the fact and they telegraphed to
the authorities at that point with the re-
suit that Turner was arrested and an Off
Ger sent from here last night to take
charge of and bring him back for trial.
| THE CODE DUELLo.
RICHMOND, June 24-Nothing has been
heard to-day from Beirne and Elan. 1t
is reported that the former is in West Vir-
| ginia, awaiting new arrangement for a
| hostile meeting. Elam's whereabouts are
not stated, and rumor locates him at va
| rious points. When or where the meeting
will take place is more of mystery now
than ever. That it will occur is not
| doubted, though the excitement of the past
three days has abated. The anxiety and
desire to hear from the parties is still in
tense.
MORE OF THE VIRGINIA DUELISTs.
| PETERSBURG, Va, June 24.-On infor-
nation received that Elam and Beirne
we're likely to engage in duel near this
| place, I. H. Thompson, justice Of the
! peace. this afternoon, issued a warrant for
! said parties arrest. 1t is thought the Sec
onds for the parties have arranged for
! hostile meeting, and that if the principals
! are not arrested the duel will be fought in
! Chesterfield county, about three miles from
this city, tomorrow.
| PHYSICIANS BLOODY AFFRAY.
RICHMOND, VA, June 24.-An ARRAY oc-
Cured this afternoon between DR.. W. T.
| Crutchfield and L. F. Mason. The former
was stabbed four times in the body. The
| physicians say the wounded man cannot
live. The difficulty was the result of an
old feud. DR.. Crutchfeld is 81 years old
and single. Mason is married and is about
40 years. Both are of highly respectable
| families.
BOY MURDER.
DOVER, n. H, June "a Perry P. Long,
| II years of age, was killed by James Glyd-
| den, aged 10. The latter claims the shoot
ing was accidental, but the story is doubted
| by the authorities.
THE SEAMEN OUTRAGE AT MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, June 24.-The assault upon
the Cleveland steamer Lucerne, the barge
| Goshawk and the Buffalo barge Vought, by
alleged union sailors on Saturday morn
! ing, was the main topic of conversation III
| marine Circles To-Day. NO clue to the per-
petrators could he got. TT e police remained
on guard on board the vessels night and
day, but 10 further attempt at intimidation
was made. The Lucerne's crew, who eft
in a body, did not re-
turn, neither did the three men
who left the Vought. Provoked by the
premature publication of the fact that the
police were in waiting for the unionists,
the captains of the several vessels refused
any further information than that the YES
sells are run under the management of the
Cleveland Vessel Owners association and
the names of the crew could not be learn
ed. The police will be on guard again to-
night, and there is a prospect that the
guilty parties will be apprehended.
KILLED HIS SISTERS sEDUCER.
WILLIAMsTowN, KY, June 24.-This
morning VIM. Childers was found dead on
the road near Dry Ridge, with bullet
hole through his head. The coroner's jury
could find do evidence as to the perpetra-
tors. Brock Mccormick was suspected,
until Hayden Northcote surrendered him
self TO a constable, confessing that he
committed the crime. Childers was des-
perado and was much feared, and was re
| sponsible for the missteps in life bv