Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-13
PHYSICIAN vs.. PRIEST.

PHYSICIAN VS.. PRIEST,
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 12.-Dr. VIM. A. Nc
Donald has brought suit, claiming $4,000
damages, against Rev. Pat Strain, of the
Roman Catholic church, who charged that
the physician was unskilful, and advised
people not to employ him.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-Gottlieb
Beck, an employe in the bakery of Geo.
Kober was shot fatally to-day by Vim.
Robanus. The latter was going out shoot
and found shell in the barrel. He pulled
the trigger and the shell did not explode
He concluded it had been fired before
Robanus, in sport, pointed the pistol at
Beck, saying, ''Your money or your life"
Beck pretended to search his pockets and
said he had but few cents. Robanus
pulled the trigger and the pistol went off,
didn't know it was loaded
DIAMOND THIEF CAPTURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-George Seymour,
colored, who fled from Chicago with the
diamonds of Mrs. Doane, is held to await
that lady's arrival.
IO14h hOhEWAhO bOONOs
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 12.-The de
faulting treasurer of Tennessee, NJ. r.
Polk, arrived on the Iron Mountain rail
road from Texas, in charge of Detective
Pryde, of Memphis, Porter and Field, of
Nashville and United States Marshal Gors-
tive and Deputy Morrill,, of Texas. The
party left on the Memphis train and will
| reach Nashville tomorrow morning.
AN INSANE WIDOWS FREAK.
WHEELING, W. Va, Jan 12.-Mrs Nettie
Cunningham, widow, at noon to-day,
threw her three-year old boy from
the suspension bridge at Farmont into
Mononghela river, distance of ffty-two
feet, and then jumped in herself. Both
were rescued after floating over the dam
bslow,and with di fficulty were resuscitated.
No cause assigned for the act.
$4,000 FIRE IN BOSTON.
Boston, Jan. pa building on Beverly
street, occupied by David Smith, manu-
facturer of ioiners' and steam fittings, and
| file cutting and moulding shop, were
| burned to-day. Damage, $4,000.
sQUATTRRs' RIGHTS IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. IA man
named Lindsay, colored, entered a quarter
| section of land near Pinnacle Springs as
homestead. The survey showed that it
covered part of tract of ground cleared
| and squatted on by white man named
Hubbard. The latter demanded that
Lindsay should abandon his homestead.
Lindsay refused. Last night Hubbard,
with party of masked white men, went
to Lindsay's cabin to drive him off.
The party were met by Lindsay and
friends with volley of musketry. Hub
bard and one other were killed and third
mortally wounded.
CAPTURE OF NOTED DEsPERADo.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
VIoKsBURG, Miss, Jan. 12-City Marshal
w. K. Gildart, of Greenville, Miss, passed
through Greenville en- route home with a
| requsition from Gov. Crittenden, of Mis-
souri,, for the safereturn of F. N. Warren,
a noted criminal and desperado, to the au-
thoritles of this state. Warren was cap
tured on the 14th of last month at Sutton's
island, just above the town of Greenville,
on the Mississippi river. The capture was
effected by Marshal W. K. Gildart, aided
| by United States Detective Burnham.
Warren is wanted in Missouri for many
| deeds of blood and rapine committed, but
more especially for the murder of one
Kingston, an old bachelor who. it is
stated, he robbed of from $4,000 to $4,000
in cash. The crime was committed in
Dunklin, Mo-, about a year ago. The
sum of $4,000 was offered for his capture
from private sources, and the state
| OF Missouri set aside $4,000
for his arrest and conviction. Warren has
| not confined himself entirely to Missouri
in his career of blood and depreciation.
He is wanted in Jefferson county in this
state; justice yearns for his presence in two
counties in Missouri, exclusive of
Dunklin county, where he is now going.
During the late war he belonged to Lees
army. He afterwards joined Gen. Mosby,
and subsequently Quantrell's famous band,
and last but not least was member in
good standing of Jesse James notorious
gang of bandits. Marshal Gildart says
that Warren has fourteen bullet holes
through his body, four of which were re-
ceived from the hands of officers of the law
in Jefferson county, Miss. He is now bound
in irons in Greenville Jail. He
acknowledged having killed King
ston. When captured he
had just como out of small boat which he
had built especially for his own use, and in
which he had travelled many hundreds of
miles. 1t was always his precaution never
to land at a city or town of any size
during the day time. He moored his little
craft in some obscure part of the river
four or five miles from town, and at night
would make landing near the suburbs.
Efecting such purchases as were neces-
sary for the journey, at the nearest grocery,
he would pull out and drift far below the
city before daylight. When captured he
was standing on the bank looking below at
number of darkies cutting wood. Gill
dart came upon him suddenly with his
pistol cooked and commanded him to sur
render. Warren attempted to pull his
pistol, but seeing it was no use desisted,
and walked off quietly with the officer to-
ward the town of Greenville. Warren
will be taken to Missouri at once.
The secretary of the treasury has direct
ed the United States district attorney at
Nashville to take steps to recover by suit
- Conn e.