Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-04

Flour mill company burst last evening, let
 ting out forty thousand bushels of wheat ] which now lies mingled with the wreck of l the elevator. Three box cars were also wrecked. Nobody was injured, though sev- eral narroW escapes are reported Loss | $7O, GOO.
 A Young Brides Dsath-JVhich Causes a Sensation In High Society. ST.PAUL, Feb 3.-The morning papers have l made quite sensation over the death of Mrs G. AlWynde Smith, which occurred here Saturday morning. Mir. Smith is a highly connected young Englishnan, who three months ago married Miss Mattie Maud Hin- kle, of Kansas City. Miss HinkIe WAS a prominent society lady of that city. nineteen years old. The newspapers received letters stating that Mrs. Smith died from the effects of malpractice. Coroner Quinn states that Mrs Smith made certain admissions to him. but stoutly denied that her husband had any Knowledge of her action. The peculiar part of the affair Is that the coroner certified that she died of "hsart failure" G. A. Smith is a cousin of Lord Darlington and nephew of ! the Smiths that are the principal owners of | the London street tramways. He had made large investments here and intended to reside l in this city. The body of Mrs Smith was l shipped to Kansas City, but Coroner Quinn has notified the coroner of Kansas City not to permit burial until an investigation has been made here
 Trapped by a Divorce shIt-The CIevv Which Brought Detective on the Scene.
 ST PAUL, Feb. 3.-Daniel Vermilye, who
 has achieved considerable noteriety through
 the suits in which himself and Mrs. VermiIye
 have figured, was arrested in St. Paul yester-
 day by Detective Charles Heidelberg, who is
 working under the authority of Insp ector
 Byrnes of New York. The detective arrived
 yesterday with 8 acquisition for Vermilyes
 arrest signed by Governor Grover Cleveland
 Vermilye was granted leave to consult his at
 torney, and Sergeant Heidelberg proceeded
 to the State House and laid the requisition
 papers before Governor Hubbard The de-
 tsctive gives the following version of the
 basis for Vermil3e's arrest: September 2S
 last Vermilye went into the banking house
 of Howard, Lapslie $ Go. on Broad street
 and professed desire to open an
 account. He claimed to have money
 on deposit with the Orange National bank of
 O1dAScs NC~ oStS0JO dAA ShLtl A0 WOulu C0-
 posit draft on the latter bank for $1,0OO
 and asked that $1OO be given him and the
 remainder collected and placed to his credit
 4 check for $1O0 was given him. Photographic inquiry revealed the fact that no money was in the Orange bank to Vermilye's credit, but in the meantime Vermilye had hur- ried to another bank and had drawn the S1OO.
 fhe following day Vermilye disappeared andhis whereabouts was not discovered until the re- cent publications regarding the suits for di- vorce fell under the eyes of Howard Lapslie
 < Go. They at once took steps to apprehend Vermilye and secured warrant for his requis- tion from the governor of New York on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- tences, which in that State is equivalent to larceny. Yesterday afternoon Governor Hubbard adjourned the hearing until Febru- ary 9, to allow Vermilye's counsel time to prepare and introduce farther evidence.