Daily globe., 1883-10-31
CRIME.
4 POLITICAL MELEE.


Mahonite and constable for this district
said that Jones. colored Republican
straight out, should not speak. Mr.. M. F
PEBBLES, of North Carolina, resented this
when Carren drew his bowie knife anC
pistol and started for PEBBLES. PEBBLES
fired, but his arm WAS knocked by frienC
and the ball took effect in the arm of Will
lie French, causing a slight flesh wound
Carren's arm was turned as his pistol wa:
fired, and his ball took effect
in the thigh of W. Brown
(colored) formerly of Richmond, causing q
painful wound. Anthony Branch, (color.
ed) sneaked up behind Putnam Warrell,
(white) and struck him in the head with 6
pole, knocking him senseless. His wound
Is serious and may result fatally. Branch
escaped with the Fest of the colored men
who fed when the firing commenced.
-, TNsrrFANOE swINDLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30--Johnson G. Ham
mond, ighterage men at 1874 Water street,
received visit last August from a man
calling himself an insurance agent, and
insured number of his barges at very
low rate in the Orient Insurance company
The policies were delivered
and the amount of the premium
more than 5000, paid by check in tha
name of Delavan. Recently the firm re
ceived from the Orient Insurance compa-
ny bill for the amount as due. The po-
lice were called in, and Detectives Rush
and Eoker, of Inspector Byrne's squad, as
certained that Delavan had left his house,
G6 Carlton avenue, Jersey City, on the
heights, ostensibly to go to Richmond, but
hs really was in Chicago. His address
was ootsined by stratagem and he arrested
there. 70 day he was brought to this city
AID taken before the district attorney TO
plead to an Indictment found against
him.
zoRA BURNS ENG.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RICHMOND. Ind, Oot. 30.-J. A. German, !,
sheriff, returned from Cambridge Ulty lasl
night with finger ring in which the name
OF Fora Burns had been engraved, but vas
nearly erased by wear. 1t was bought
last Friday by Cambridge City jeweier,
named Charles N. Bailey, together with
one or two others and some coin relics, in
cluding quarter which had been made
into breast pin with three links engraved
On it's face. The ring was blunt and thin,
and had been cut and the name was so in
distinct that the je9eler did not"notice it
for day or SO till he was Furnishing
it. He so little thought of the transaction
that he took no particular notice of the
seller, yet he remembers him as about five
feet eight inches high. with dark hair and
- at,a L.
aged probably 33, He was accom- panied
by another of like age, wearing lighter
overcoat, but of him the jewelsr took no
notice at ell.
RIOT AMONG RAILROAD LABORERs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe1
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. 30.-There was
desperate fighting among the Italian en-
ployes or the Marquette G. Western rail
road going on at intervals yesterday, aud
all wcrk was suspended ca this end
of the line. Bad feeling has
existed for some time and a
quarrel over some shovels in
the morning brought on fight. in which
revolvers, clubs, axes and knives were used,
fighting being extended to the princi pal
business streets. One man was perhaps
fatally stabbed, another received a terrible
blow On tbs side from an axe, and many
received lesser injuries.
THE wADENA MURDER.
Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globel
WADENA, Oct. 29.-It is doubtful
whether any murder ever took place in this
neighborhood, in which the public took
generally as little interest as they have in
the slaughter of Orson Gould. The people
seemed to feel as if disre putable charac
ter had been safely disposed of. After the
body had remained where it fell, in the
highway, from late Thursday afternoon to
Saturday morning, Justice Hildredth, with
party of men, carried the body to
G2uld's story and a talf house, on the
farm where he had lived. The coroner
and county physician ,..als post mortem
examination Saturday afternoon and
found three buck shot in the head, besides
the marks of thirteen on the back The
body was then locked in the house and all
hands left One of Gould's brothers from
Henning, Mimi arrived here late Satur-
nay night and then drove down to his
brothers place, where he found every thing
deserted aud as silent as death, indeed, no
one present to give him any information.
He came back to Wadena and Sunday
morning together with another older
brother from Henning, proceeded to pro-
cure coffin for the disposal Of their IN
fortunate relative, Owing to some money
transaction the brothers had not spoken
for four years, SO that Orson was not on
intimate terms with even his own family
Last night at o'clock William and Alonzo
Gould, brothers of the deceased, brought
the body here and buried it in the Wade
ns cemetery, without any of, the usual
formalities or ceremony. They intended
to place the body beside that of their
father, who died about five years ago and
was buried in that cemetery, but the lat
ter grave could not be found, since Orssn
had not marked the spot in any way, not
even having paid for the lot. AS he had
lived so he was buried in lot alone by
himself.
Orsen's true name was Nathaniel Orsen
Gould, but owing to some trouble in the
southern part of the state few years ago
he dropped the Nathaniel after coming
up here. He was born and raised near
Glover, Orlean county, Vermont, f0rty-one