Daily globe., 1883-05-04
SUICIDE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

SUICIDE.
Special Telegram to the Globe.1
MILWAUKEE, May Sc. R. Hanchett,
we'll known railroader, who until quite re-
Gently was superintendent of the northern
division of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
committed suicide this forenoon at the
Grand Avenue hotel. His body was found
in his room by some of the inmates of the
hotel. Hanchett lost mis- position recently
on account of bad health.
CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 3.-Lizzie
Horner, who lives with her parents near
Taylorstown, Pa, is in jail in Washington,
Pa, upon the charge of strangling her
three weeks old infant Miss Horner has
for some time borne rather question
able reputation in the neighborhood and
the birth of the child was a matter of no
surprise, and caused but little comment
man named Harvey Jenoy, with whom
it is alleged she has been living in illicit
relations for long time, is suspected of
completely in the crime, and the detec-
tlves are on the lookout for him. He is
man much older in years than the young
girl, and is regarded as a very suspicious
character. The crime is supposed to have
been committed on Monday afternoon or
evening with cord or small rope The
body was then buried in garden, and all
possible efforts made to conceal the grave
However, the neighbors gathered in large
numbers, and by dint of hard search
found the grave and disenterred the body.
The girl, it is said, has made partial ad-
mission of her guilt, also inculpating her
Paramour who has fed. Shreds of rope
have been found on the little ones neck,
and the matter is creating much excite
ment in the neighborhood, as nothing of
murderous character has ever happened
there.
MEXICAN BANDITS.
Special Telegram to the Globe
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May 3.-The federal
forces and bandits had fight near Flap
lapan, Mexico. Five of the latter were
killed. Near Saleveinto ten bandits at
tackled a Mesaceces ranch and murdered
Senor Jose Bermudez, wounded his wife.
son and baby, and locked the latter in a
trunk and sutfocated it. Citizens pursued
and killed one of the robbers.
HARD CASE SHOT.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.l
TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,, May ga Portuguese
named Debarris was shot this evening
through the left shoulder by Night Watch
man Kellar. Debarris is hard character.
and has repeatedly threatened the life of
Kellar and others. This evening Kellar
arrested Debarris under warrant. and
was taking him to the calaboose when De-
barris broke loose and ran. Kellar ordered
70 huf bn
Kellar shot at him three times, one of the
bullets taking effect in the left shoulder
Debarris was soon overtaken by a crowd
in pursuit and taken to the lookup, where
his wound was found to be quite serious,
but not fatal.
LEFT BETWEEN TWO DAYS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, May 3.-The report that
VIM. Eckert, we'll known grain buyer, left
between two days for parts unknown is
creating much surprise among business
men III general and farmers in particular
Eckert was always regarded as a man of
considerable wealth, free from speculative
proclivity and thoroughly reliable. With
such reputation his credit was frst-class.
chiefly among farmers, who thought theis
money was as safe with him as in the bank.
The commission men, too, of Chicago, to
whom he shipped did not hesitate to ad-
vance him considerable sums, while the
firm of West & Andres, commission men
of Chicago, are out at least $1,000 A mem
Der of that firm has been down here and
levied on the available assets, which appear
as far as known to be quite small. Though
it was thought Eckert did not speculate, it
is now known for fact t hat his embarrass-
ment was caused by the heavy losses he
sustained through that channel.
MURDER FOR MONEY.
ST.. Louis, May 3.-Advices from the
Indian territory say: John A. Neal, of
Boston, whose brothers are among the
heaviest hide and leather dealers Of Massa-
chusetts, was murdered in the ranch of
the Kansas City cattle com pany some days
ago. He was in the territory for his health
and living in a dug-out with two cattle
herders. On the morning of his murder
his companions left the dug-out rs usual
to attend to their cattle, leaving Mr.. Neal
reading. In couple of hours one of the
men returned and found Neal dead. The
man Immediately started for camp six
miles away for help, and when he returned
il was found Neal had been killed with u
hatchet. the poll of which had been sunk
in his head and that he had been robbed of
$3.50. IA watch and other valuables. No
clue to the murderer, but the matter was