Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-17


Porter, and that the murder had been
planned by him and Irving.
TWO GRAND JURIEs.
New YORK, Oct. 16.--Chief Justice Davis
has ordered an oyer and terminer grand
jury to be called, the first oyer and ter
miner grand jury since 1877. 1t is in
tended to investigate the frauds on the
city treasury, while the other grand jury
attends to other ordinary criminal bust
ness.
LOST IT AT FARO.
CH1caGo, Oct. 16-H. H. Peters cashier
for Lyon & Healy, dealers in musical in
struments, was arrested last night after
making confession that he had used $12,-
600 of the firms money and Elost it at
faro.
MUST HANG.
NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 16.-A new trial
has been denied John Chisholm, convicted
of the murder of his wife, and he was SEN
fenced to be hanged Nov. %.
ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT,
NEW York, Oct. 16.-Tom Bains and
Tom King. English pugilists, engaged in
prize fight at 2 o'clock this morning for
purse of $3.50 in notorious sporting
house in Blooklyn. Bains was seconded
by Jimmy Murray and Joe Fowler, while
Jim Driscoll and John Woods performed
the similar service for King. The fight
was governed by the rules Of the London
prize ring, thirty seconds rest being allow
between each round. Sixteen rounds were
fought in eighteen minntes. and at the end
King had enough" and acknowledged
himself beaten.
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-The body of Zol a
Barns, who had been employed as dc
mestio here, was found in a lane on IL e
outskirts of the city yesterday. Her throat
had been cut from ear to ear and her fore
head crushed in. A reward of $1,000 is
offered by the village for the arrest of her
murderer, but no clue has yet been dis
covered.
WANTS TEN YEARS.
NEW YORK, Scot. MulYey, alias
Jas. Clark, a notorious counterfeiter, Of
fered the officer $50 for his freedom. The
bribe failing he pleaded guilty and asked
to be given ten years. Jimmy Mulvey es-
capped from the officers in 1879 by leaping
out of a third story window.
DESPERATE ARRESTED.
Fort SMITH, Oct. 16.--John Jacks, one
of the murderers of Deputy Marshal Ad-
| Olson Beck and posse in Indian territory,
was brought in by Deputies Cox and Ayres.
Jacks, who WAS desperately wounded in the
| fight with Beck, says he killed both men
while they were attempting to arrest him.
TIE LOUISVILLE MURDER.
| LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 16.-The ooroner's
jury returned a verdict to-day that Martin
Cody, shot last night, came to his death by
pistol shot wound inflicted by Frank
Rankin, and further, that said shooting
was wilful and with malicious intent. Pub
lie sentiment is unanimous against Ran
kin, but the law will quietly take its
| course.
COWBOYS AT GLENnIyE.
| GIENDIvE, Montana, Oct 16.-Sherif
Taylor yesterday underworld to quiet
three drunken cowboys when he was set
upon and beaten. In the melee Clayton
Willicomb, an Englishman about to locate
here, was killed and freight conductor
was also shot in the ankle. One of the
cowboys was captured and lodged in Jail
| but the other two escaped.
FIGHT WITH STUDENTS.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 16.-A serious
row occzrred here last night between stu
dents and townspeople. A crowd was lis
tsning to the singing of patent medicine
ctr h
| The students and citizeni became engaged
in free fight. A freshman, named Nc
Laren, ran into church for safety, was
there thrown down into pew and had his
collar bone dislocated. The students fin
ally escaped and order was restored. The
students declare they will renew the fight
tonight.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN wRECKING.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. ia villainous
attempt was made tonight on the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati & st. Louis railroad to
wreck train at Glenn Run, seven miles
above this city. 4 rail was tied across the
track. There is stretch of track at this
point, level and straight, and good tune is
always made. The train was running at
the rate of sixty. miles an hour, and when
the engine struck the obstruction it Jump
ed into the air, but fortunately kept the
| rails. The rear cars broke the rail and
the train passed uninjured. If the train
had been thrown off the track it would
have plunged into the Ohio river over en-
embankment, as the road bed is very mar
row at this point, and great loss of life
would have ensued.
THE ATKINSON MURDERER CAUGHT,
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16-Nelling's full
confession that under the impulse of
murderous mania he had gone to the house
and murdered Ada Atkinson was read to an
excited multitude at Oxford this morning.
Great crowds on horseback, in wagons and
buggies now throng the road to Fowler.
The sheriff who was at Oxford has taken
the nearest road and is little in advance,
but lynching is probable.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 16.-NeIling has
confessed to having murdered A5a Atkin-
son, near Oxford, Benton county, twenty
miles west of this city. He said, that while
working in the orchard, and knowing that
Ida was alone in the house, he was seized
by en- unsuitable impulse or mania to mur-
der her; that be choked her into in
sensibility, and 10 a murderous frenzy cut
her with his knife. He says he went down
stairs and out to the milk house, and
T. L