Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
CRIMES OF A DAY.
TIE DAUGHTER OF 4 CONNECTICUT
CLERGYMAN DIES OF MAL-
PRACTICE.
The Devils Lake Murders Before the
Grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Murderer
of the Colored Preacher in Arkansas
Under Arrest-Fata1 Shooting ARRAYS.

of the Colored Preacher in Arkansas
Under Arrest-Fata1 Shooting ARRAYS.
DIED OF MALPRACTICE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J
DANBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-Miss Fannie
Linn, daughter of the Rev. j. l.. Linn,
pastor of the First Congregational church
of New Fairfield consulted DR.. W. F. La
cey of Danbury, three weeks ago and in
formed him that she expected to become
mother and asked him to assist her in
hiding her shame. He advised her that it
would be unprofessional and
criminal. About two weeks later
she consulted DR.. W. F. Lacey
Jr., who prescribed ergot, which she
used, but to no purpose. On Tuesday she
again sought the doctor, in company with
6 lady friend, and was directed to Gilbert
Cooper's hotel at Mill Plain, whittier she
was driven part of the way by her lady
friend and the rest by the doctor. Soon
after reaching the hotel she took a room,
to which Lacey repaired, and within fifteen
| minutes she Was a corpse on mis- hands.
| Coroner Holt was sent for by Adams, of
Danbury, his deputy. The coroner took
with him DR.. G. L. Porter, of Bridgeport,
who made the autopsy n the Rose CLARK
Amber case. 1t wes found that malprac
| tice had been resorted to, DR.. Lacey has
been arrested and held to answer to the
February term Of the criminal court IN
der bonds of $4,000, which were promptly
furnished by Henry 6embe, of Danbury
| Before her death Miss Linn declined to
| give the name OF her betrayer, though it
was earnestly sought after.
AN OUTRAGE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. "a young girl named
Sallie McGraw came here from Chillcothe
| last July and went to work in the family
of G.. n. Walker. Last Monday she COM
menced acting strangely and made
the charge that her bedroom had
| been entered some time before by young
man, relative of the family with whom
she resided, and her person violated.
| That day she attempted suicide by striking
herself on the head with a glass, failing in
which. with the blood streaming from her
face, she took refuge in an Clubhouse. The
door was forced open and she was found
on the floor with handkerchief tied
around her neck, tied so tight she was
nearly sutfocated. She is now insane but
has intervals of sanity in which she insists
on the truth of the terrible story told by
her Of the outrage on her person. The
case will be thoroughly investigated and
a medical examination made.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Allen Moore, color
| Cd he L.
colored preacher Hankins last night by an
unknown party. 1t now transpired that
Allen suspected Hankins with being in
| innate with his wife, and had made threats
to kill him several times. He disguised
| himself in female attire, and after firing
| the shot ran home, where he remained all
| day. All the colored people in the neigh
borhood assembled at the spot after the
murder, but Moore was not there. This
aroused suspicion and investigation. The
circumstances are strong against him.
MORE CHINESE WITH FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The City OF
Pekin, yesterday from Hong Kong, brought
1877 more Cinnamon provided with the
famous Chinese government trader certif-
Gates. Several innocents acknowledged
having paid money to Canton inspectors
for their certificates
| FEARS OF RESCUE.
General Longstreet, fearing the rescue
of the Kuklux prisoners, requested au-
thority to appoint additional guards to
accompany them from Atlanta to the
Albany, N. Y, penitentiary.
SUPPOSED MATRICIDE.
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Nelson, of
Anderson, whose decomposed body was
found here some weeks ago, was last seen
in company with Jasper Nelson, her son, at
Brazil coming in this direction. Her son
has not since been heard from.
EVASION OF CUSTOM DUTIES.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 9.-The discovery has
been recently made, says the Commercial
Gazette, of an ingenious evasion OF the
tariff by importers of sheet iron and their
agents. Taggers iron, which is very
light grade, is admitted for thirty per
cent advalorem, while the tariff on heavier
grades is from one-haIf to two and half
cents per pound. Importers have been
mixing the two together, and appraisers
have been deceived into admitting il under
the thirty per cent. advalorem rate. After
its arrival here it would be repacked and
shipped west. 1t is said thousands of tons
have been brought into this country by
evasions, much to the injury of the sheet
iron mills of this city ana elsewhere.
MURDERER ARRESTED.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Albert velospil, the
Hungarian, who on August dubbed John
Lutuski, fellow countryman to death in
Kilibaeh township, Allegheny county, Pa.
and escaped, was captured to-day in
Brooklyn. He was working in a sugar
refinery under an assumed name. The
murder excited great commotion at the
| time it was committed. He confesses the
crime and says he killed Lutuski because
he iusulted his wife.
MuRDERoUs ARRAY.
BosToN, Nov. 9.-This morning Officer
Kimball hearing q woman's CRIES from
Bartlett place, entered No. 1, and in the
corner room was the occupant of the tene-
ment, named Mcintosh, suffering from Sc
we're bruises. His wife was in the middle
of the room, with her forehead broken in