Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11

soon as anybody of the time planned for
the attack. The audience which assem-
bled this forenoon was very quiet and all
| evidence of the high tension of the feeling
of the first day was gone. At 8 o'clock
the prisoners came IN accompanied by a
| squad of soldiers commanded by
Col. Allen. The prisoners hur-
ried to their seats shr1nkingly
and awkwardly, and the case of the com
monwealth against Neal and Craft was
called. The commonwealth attorney, Mr..
Kinner, said that the commonwealth was
not at fault because the train bearing the
witnesses had not arrived on time. The
case was passed by the court until the
witnesses arrive. The prisoners sub
mitted to their iron wristlets which the
deputy offered with little awkwardness,
and they were taken back TO camp.
THE FLOOD ON THE OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Feb 10.-The river is now
higher than since 1S47. 1t stood at fifty
eight feet eleven inches at 10 o'clock, and
is still rising. No material change i'll the
situation. The Cincinnati & Eastern road
is submerged few miles out, but able to
make transfers. Early this morning the
iembankment of the Cincinnati, Indianap-
oils. st. Louis & Chicago railway, near
Lawrenceburg, Ind, gave way and the
town was flooded to the depth of three
! feet in all the lower level. No lives lost,
but much discomfort and loss. A school
house was submerged above the first floor.
| Sawmills and distilleries are closed. The
| farmers lose heavily in lumber. The break
shuts out trains on that road.
p. m.-The river has risen fourth of
an inch from II to l o'clock, and is now
| fifty-nine feet and fourth of an inch, and
about on a stand. The cellars are filed in
all the main part of the city south of Pearl
street. Water street is completely under
water, and skiffs are used to reach the bus
mess houses. Vast quantities of merchan-
disc are on the streets, taken from cellars.
The bridge leading from the river banks at
Newport to the water works building was
swept away this morning, and the building
itself, in which more than 100000 worth Of
machinery was recently placed, is in i'm
minent danger. 1t stands hun
dred feet from the shore. Large
quantities of ice were reached by the water
to-day in Newport and ruined. The Ohio
and Mississippi road is all right as far as
Lawrenceburg, where the chief point of
danger lies. Superintendent Peabody
telegraphs that he expects no break will
| occur. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Day
ton, and Cincinnati Northern & Little Mi
ami railroads are not affected. The others
will make arrangements with these roads
for passenger traffic, but have to neglect
freight. More than 200 head of cattle
have been removed from distilleries IN
Mill creek bottom. An extensive break
in Gest street cuts off communication over
that thoroughfare, and threatens the rail
road enbankment.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 10.-The river at
midnight was ffty-nine feet four inches.
Rain commenced to fall at o'clock, and
was still falling at a. m. More rise is
expected tomorrow.
THB RAGING OHIO.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10.-The rise of
the Ohio at this point has been very slow,
and at 9:15 tonight the gauge was thirty
two feet four inches above low water mark,
with the river rising at the rate of four
inches an hour. No very material damage
has been done so far except the loss of one
coal barge valued at $1,000, which broke
away from a tow at the head of the island
and was dashed to pieces against
the bridge. At the foot of
Fourth and Thirty-se cond streets and in
parts OF Water street, there has been some
flooding out of inhabitants. Likewise on
the point in Portland. The falls are, of
course, entirely out of sight, and altogether
the river hereabouts is booming.
SEVERE SNOW STORM AT CINoINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o. Feb. 1O.-A violent storm
of snow commenced this afternoon, which
turned to rain, which has been9 falling
ever since, with no indications of stopping.
At 8 o'clock the merchants in the lower
part OF the city wer seriously alarmed at
the sudden rise in the river, as it was ex-
pected to recede after l p. N.
SHOT WHILE ELoPING.
DETROIT, Feb. 10.-Late Thursday night
a young man named Freeman, residing at
Roxand, fourteen miles uorth of Charlotte,
was shot in the head by John Day. with
whose daughter he was trying to elope.
Young Freeman had been forbidden the
house, and at last undertook to elope with
Miss Day. Her father, hearing of it, fol-
lowed on horseback, and overtaking them,
shot Freeman in the forehead, causing a
serious wound, from which he will probably
die.
HEAVY BURGLARY.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1O.-Burglars last
night raided the savings bank at Wyan
dotte, eight miles below this city, blew
open the safe, obtained $4,000 cash and
fifteen city bonds, on which payment has
been stopped.
FIRE IN MICHIGAN.
Fire at Memphis, st. Clair county, last
night. destroyed the grocery stores of N.
Jarvis, R. S. Deland, A. M. Hedge and A.
B. Sutherland, and the furniture store of
j. B. Chersall. Jarvis lost everything; in
sured. The rest got out their goods. Sew
eral families were burned out, living over
the store, The postofice also burned.
Loss, $4,000: partly insured.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
A man named E. Leonhart was arrested
at Augusta, Kalamazoo county, last night,
on orders of the prosecuting attorney of
Newaygo county, suspected of being the
murderer of the old man Jacob Baultman.
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 10.-The New
York and New England passenger train