Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
TOO MUCH LOVE MAKING.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

the whole ordeal.
TOO MUCH LOVE MAKING.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MACON, Ga, June 9.-AndreW English.
convicted of horse stealing, has been SEN
fenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
English was a we'll known citizen of this
city with an interesting wife and family.
Several months ago he hired horse and
buggy and took well known young lady,
aged eighteen, out riding. The trip ex-
tended into several days, when pursuit was
instituted, resulting in the capture of Eng
lish and the lady in the interior of Ala
bama. On the return the lady chung to
English, giving tokens of endearment at
intervals on the cars. When the party
reached Macon violentszsene IF mysteries
was witnessed in the endeavor to part the
couple. English will mine coal for Sena-
tor Brown in Dade county.
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH DEsPERADoEs.
HULTEN, KY, June ga shooting ARRAY
occurred this evening between posse of
men, under the command Of the city mar
shall, and Bill and John eagles. Bill was
killed and John eagles wounded, but es-
capped. A negro who was not participating
was shot dead. VIII Jones, one of the
posse, was wounded in the head and arm.
and the city marshall was badly beaten
over the head.
REPORTER SHOOTS AND KILLS A THEATRICAL
PROPRIETOR.
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Shortly after
midnight George Fredericks, proprietor of
the Theatre Comique, was shot and killed
by John Bell, reporter of the Evening
Star, in the hallway of a lodging house
opposite the theatre. The trouble was
about a woman, Matte Harlem, who had
been known as Frederick's mistress She
was the only witness of the affair, and was
above the men at the head of the stairway
in a dimly-lighted hall at the time. Bell
claims self defense, and that Fredericks
was trying to draw a revolver when he
fired. Fredericks leaves family.
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE"
LOUISVILLE, June 8.--John Council, of
Meadville, Pa, a one-legged man out of
money, went into pawn shop to-day and
bargained for cheap pistol,had it loaded,
and when ha6ed to him placed it to his
temple aiad oag out his brains.
AMIssNi CRIMINAL PARDoNED.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 8.-Governo or
Blackburn to-day pardoned T. q. Culvert,
who in 1870, as cashier of the bank of
Bowling Green, defaulted for large sum
Indictments were found against him but
he fed, but never returned. He is thought
to be in one of the South American states.
THE PISTOL VICTIM DEAD.
LOUISVILLE, June 6.--Clarence Boyd, the
young artist shot by his brother in law,
DR.. Barnes, Wednesday last, died at noon
to-day from the effects of the wounds.
Barnes was arrested and gave an addi-
tional bond of $1,000 and was released,
owing to threats of Boyd that he would
kill him. 1t is not supposed that Barnes
will be held to answer by the criminal
court.
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
BOSTON, June S.--Thomas Schaefer, a
conductor on a New York & New England
train, has been arrested for refusing to
obey signal on Wednesday last, causing
the train to go through Quincy bridge and
the death thereby of Charles Martin.
BANK swINDLER ARRESTED
DEs MONIES, June sc. Beenan, a de-
CcCtIt0 1TOn1 Nc" 1OTh, dETS5tou w III. ".
Moore in Benton township, ten miles from
Atlantic yesterday and the prisoner is now
in the county Jail. Moore was president
of Victor, N. Y, bank, branch of the
Rochester bank with Mr.. Charles Upton as
president. Both banks closed at the same
date, the Victor bank with $4,000
deposits and no assets. while the Roches-
ter bank gave showing of 100000 de-
posits with but $4,000 assets. Chas.
Upton's trial comes off at any early date.
Moore and his son George came to Allan
tic three months ago, where they were
living at the time of his fathers arrest.
THE WATSON COURT MARTIAL.
GALVESTON, lex, June SIN the WATSON
court the defense introduced General Vim
cent, assistant adjutant, Major Russell,
department inspector, and Lieuts. Hickey
and LIE ter, Eighth cavalry. All testified