Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
KICKED HIS WIFE DOWN STAIRS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, May 31.-George Hubbard, a
laborer residing at 90 East Indiana street
is the latest candidate for "murderer's row.
Yesterday afternoon Hibbard returned
home while under the influence of LIQUOR.
and found his wife in similar condition
A row ensued, which terminated in H1b-
bard Kicking his wife down a stairway
She fell distance Of seventeen feet, and
| the physicians who attended her report
that her spine is broken, and that she will
die from the effects of her wounds. Hib-
bard was arrested, and is now locked up
at the Chicago avenue station.
ANNA BAUERLINE's FATE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 3I.-John Bauer
line, father of Anna Bauerline, the young
lady whose body was found in the Missouri
river at Bonneville Monday, returned to
this city tonight with the remains of his
daughter. The body was positively iden-
titled by the father, not only from the
clothes, but from certain birth marks, but
the cause of the girls death is as much a.
mystery as ever. What was supposed to
be bullet hole in the girls body from the
back Is now thought to be the result of
bump against some sharp stick or jaggad
stone, although the coroner at Bonneville.
before the body was buried Monday, de-
clared the hole was made by bullet. 1t
would be something of a coincidence for
two deep wounds to be made so directly
opposite each other as to simulate the
course of ball, but, at the same time, it
goes almost without saying that in body
IN so frightful a state of decay it
would be matter of great difficulty to de-
termlne the exact nature of any injury
Many theories are advanced to-day as to
the possible reasons why the girl should
have left her own home, and one is that
her relations with her family were not of
the happiest. Many things have crept cut
little by little, to-day, through friends who
at first were reluctant to mention them,
but the case has become such sensational
one that the truth has got to be known. 1t
seems that the girl has had frequent quar-
rels with her father and mother, and was
dissatisfied. These quarrels frequently
became so loud that the neighbors could
hear them, and seemed to be principally
based on Annals desire to be independent
of aid and to earn her own living. On one
occasion, several years ago, she left home
very much as she did six weeks ago, and
hired out as a domestic in family
at 81 a week. This certainly was
not caused by her not receiving anything
she desired, and was attributed to a
marked eccentricity which was sometimes
so pronounced as to take almost the form
of mild insanity. There has been consid-
cradle surnise as to a lover in the case.
The facts, as nearly as can be ascertained,
are as follows: Several years ago Miss
Anna had an admirer, a young gentleman
to whom she became very much attached,
and to whom she gave permission to speak
to her father on the matter Of marriage.
Mr.. Bauerline, while he said he had no
personal objection to the young man, be-
lieved that his daughter was too young,
and broke the engagement. After this
her temperament became more meIan-
choly, and her peculiarities more appar-
ent. Shortly after this the girl was sent
to a convent at st. Louis, where she fin
ished her education. Mr.. Bauer
line, father of the girl, was
seen tonight, and still insists
that the hole in his daughters body was
caused by a bullet, and that she was first
murdered and then cast into the river at
this point. The body of the dead girl is
now at the undertaker's in this city. A
careful post mortem examination will be
held in the morning before the burial. It
has been discovered to day, that a letter
put in the postoffice here by the girls
father, about ten days after the girl left
home, asking her to come home, was open
ed by mistake by girl bearing name
similar to deceased, and the letter is now
in the dead letter Office at Washington.
BEAsTLY WRETCH,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, May 31.-There is great in
dignation against the beastly conduct of
Peter keenan,, who was arraigned in the
county court to-day to be tried for his
sanity, preliminary to criminal prosecu-
ton if found to be sane. eff that man is
found insane he Will never leave this
courtroom alive.'' was the startling ex-
preston of portly lady dressed in mourn
ing, whose pleasant countenance wore a
look of determination that was not to be
trifed with. She was seated in the middle
of the courtroom and by her side was q
bright eyed little girl of perhaps eight Or
nine summers. The threat, which was by
no means the vapid utterance of a crank,
WAS IuLOuuSO lOE L SGCE hoSudL, tno dg6Q
reprobate who is alleged to have commit
ted Infamous outrages on several little
girls whose homes are near the
stock yards. Information of insanity
had been filed against keenan,.
When the case was called County
Attorney Bliss and Assistant States Attor-
ney Thompson insisted that it came up for
trial in the regular manner in this criminal
court. Mr.. Alexander Sullivan, represent
ing keenan,, urged that the hearing take
place as soon as possible. Mr.. D. L. Car
michael appeared in behalf of the relatives
of the children, and after hearing the
views of counsel, the hearing was set for
June II, at II a. m. In referring to the
case Mr.. Sullivan said up to his SEVENTEEN
year keenan, had led an exemplary life,
but that he had gone crazy within the
past few yea
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
QUINCY, ILL.,, May 31.-A decided sensa-
ton was created in postofice circles this
morning by report that Isaac L. Moore,
of Greenville, Illinois, formerly postal
clerk on the Lafayette & Quincy and later
on the Chicago & Iowa route, had com nit
ted suicide. He moved his family here
some months ago from st. Panl. No