Daily globe., 1883-06-16
CRIME AND CASUALTIES.
FATAL ACCIDENT.

DULUTH, June 1+.-Henry Bloim, a car
penter employed on the Ohio Central
Barge and Coal company's dock, was in
stantly killed about noon to-day, He was
under the automatic hosting apparatus
when large two-inch plank fell from
above, distance of fully thirty feet.
striking him square Oh the head and kill
ing him almost instantly. The skull was
crushed almost to pieces. He was stran-
ger in the city and as far as can be learn
ed he had no relatives here. Coroner
Thompson held an inquest this aftern on
and the jury returned a verdict in accord
ance with the above facts. II.
THE BARNETT TRIAL.
MOUNT STERLING, KY, June 14.-Ths
has been the most eventful day of the
trial of Barnett and his associates. The
streets were crowded this morning to see
Capt. Punch and ten soldiers start to ar
rest James Morrison, Barnett's son-in-law
and John Profit as accessories. These
men have fortified themselves in cave in
Menifee county, with six well armed
friends, and say they will not be taken
alive. The cases of VIM. Hodge and VIM
Becroft were continued till tomorrow
Barnett's brother has beon released as in
nocent. VIM. Cartwright and James Bal
lard charged with the murder of Hilton
were brought in by deputy sheriff.
LOOKS LIKE A CONFIDENCE TRICK.
LOUISVILLE, June I'D. c. Freeman,
who has been representing Lindblom &
Co., OF Chicago, in this city, is very anx-
iously wanted here by persons who allege
that he is indebted to them in the sum of
about $4,000. Freeman left here several
days ago ostensibly for Chicago, and failed
TO return as promised. It is said he has
possibly gone east to obtain money to
settle his indebtedness.
MORE INDIAN mischief
Sr LOUIS, June IA story comes from
the Indian Territory, that early on Mon
day morning, a party of twenty of what
are known as the Greeks light horsemen,
made an attack upon a little settlement of
SPEECHES living ten miles from Tulsa on
the Arkansas river, killed one of them
named Pawnee and wounded two or three
others. These men had returned to their
homes from Ft Gibson by permission of
Col. Bales, who gave them a pass and
promised them protection, and the attack
upon them is regarded as a defiance of the
military arm of the government. The
light horsemen belong to the Chicobe fac
tion of the Greeks, and their conduct in
this case is construed as the reopening OF
trouble between the Chicobe and Spioche
bands and will likely lead to bitter war
and bloodshed, unless the government
steps in and takes prompt and effective
measures to preserve peace.
MURDERED IN THE STREET.
TALLAPoosA, Fla, June Thames
Mcdaniel, one of the oldest residents of
the city, was murdered in the street to-day
by shooting by John Skipper. No cause
is assigned.
THE ASHLAND TRAGEDY.
CArTLEsBURG, KY, June 1.-THE sheriff
has been ordered by the Judge to provide
guard sufficient to protect VIM. Dierly
from the violence of mob, as rumor is
current he will be taken from Jail and
lynched. Dierly will be we'll defended at
his preliminary examination tomorrow.
His absence from Ashland after the muir
der was not the cause Of any suspicion,
and he returned and worked some time for
a bricklayer there. It Is said he did not
know the nature Of his arrest till his arri-
val here. 1t is said Fannie Gibbons had
no bracelet, nor did the other girl, and
this breaks one of the strongest links in
the chain of circumstances relied on to
prove Dierly's guilt.
SENTENCED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 14.-Brooks Rob
inson, negro boy, was sentenced to state
prison for fifteen years for attempted
assault on Mrs. Simeon P. Tyler, of Buford
township. Troops were called out Mon
day night to prevent lynching.
ERE AND ACCIDENTS.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 14.-Larsen, Han
sen & Co.'s factory for contractors build
ing supplies caught fire during the noon
hour to-day, and in less than an hour was
in ruins. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
This factory was an old landmark, a large
frame building on Fourth street, at the
head of Pearl street and just one block
from the postoffice. The entire central
portion of the city was threatened, but,
Notwithstanding a high wind, the water
works and an efficient fire department
saved the adjoining property.
CLEVELAND, June 14.-John Savalles'
barn was burned last night and with it
seventy-four sheep, several COWS and sun
dry costly farm machinery.
eleVen-y Gar -olu udugnGer OF OaVlu
Spelter, playing with other children on a
bridge across Buck creek, near Wooster,
leaned too far over the railing and fell into
the creek and was drowned.
man named Cody, of Westville, jump
ed from moving train near Carrollton to
get his hat which fell off and dashed his
brains out.
HEAVY LOSS.
New YORK, June 14.-Reuben H. PIoss,
capitalist, this afternoon lost a satchel
containing securities valued at $4,000 in
a Brooklyn ferry boat. The police subse-
quently captured Owen Quinn and James
Cullen with the property in their posses
sion.
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June IA. C.
Jordan died near this city aged 107 years.