The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-15
AROUND THE WORLD!
The NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.
ScissOred, Pasted, Stolen. Written I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy

40 III OfCI
and killed at that point Saturday by an
express train.
Carl Knold, the Allegheny anarchist
accused of completely in the attempt to
murder Ii G. Frick, was released from
Jail Saturday evening upon $500 bail
furnished by five of his friends.
Two highwaymen held up a bank mes
senger in China and got about $500
from him. The messenger lost the money,
but the bold highwaymen were caught
within fOrty-eight hours and lost their
heads.
a special to the Winston Sentinel says:
A colOred girl was caught by the freight
train Friday night on the trestle at Buga-
boo creek, near Ronda, and knocked off.
The result was a broken leg and a broken
jawbOne.
A commercial special from Norwood,
Ohio, says: Rev. Saul Reinerts oil the
Lutheran church, had a fight with the
trustees, BACKED their eyes and had his
rib broken. His resignation was forced,
and legal prosecutions are to follow.
Saturday night at 100 the track of the
Asheville street railroad on Patton avenue
between the pOstoffice and the public
square, was torn up and the street paved.
This was done by the city authorities,
who claim that the company has forfeited
it's charter by reason of not paving be-
tween its rails.
A daughter Of the great Indian chief,
Sitting Bull, and Peter Markle, formerly
Of the United States army, were married
at RondOut, n. Y, Thursday, at the resi-
dence of William Van Braemer. Markle,
it is said, served with Custer, and it is re-
ported that his bride once saved his life
when attacked by Indians.
Robert Thompson, a bar-keeper, long
in the employ of Bill Leach, the leading
sal~oOn-keeper in CovingtOn, Neb, and
an alderman, made a confession last
Thursday that he set the %incendiary fires
which destroyed so much property in
C~ovington and Stanton during the last
two years, at the instigation and in the
pay Of Leach, and who adopted this plan
to destroy rival saloons and avenge him
self upon his enemies.
At FairmOnt, Neb, Lizzie and Bertha
Shut, aged 20 and II years respectively,
were driving from their country home
into town, when the team took fright at
the cars and ran away, throwing the
girls to the ground. They were assisted
to a house, and'quickly recovering, hired
a team and started for home. Bertha,
while putting away the horses, suddenly
dropped dead. Lizzie and her mother
ran to the barn, when Lizzie fell upon
the body of her sister and expired.
a young lady, book-keeper of Mr..
William lehman, the proprietor of a
wholesale meat concern in Auburn, \.
Y, is d~efaulter to the extent Of $4,000.
1t is understood that she became i~nfatua-
ted with a young man some years her
junior and spent the money in escOrting
him to the various summer resorts. One
week ago she was accused by her IN.
| ployer and fell to the ground in a faint
ing condition. She admitted her crime
| and Mr.. lehman has allowed her 10 90
her way without prosecution.
The Richmond Dispatch says \ DIES
peratc negro was arrested at Weldon on
the 12th, on whose person was a lot of
stolen goods. He was before the mayor
Friday morning, but refused point blank
to give his name. The mayor scot him
| on to tie grand jury, and also imposed a
| fine Of so for resisting the officers, the
| prisoner having fought desperately when
arrested. lie was placed in the town jail
for safe keeping, but while the guardian
Of the peace was purchasing a ticket the
negro, using his head as a battCring-ram,
broke the ponderous door open and es,
capped. He is said to hail from Ports,
mouth, and is probably an escaped con
vict.
Another outbreak between non nDior
workmen at the Carnegie union mill
Thirty-third street, and the strikers, is
reported TO have occurred between 3 and
1 o'clock Saturday morning. At that
hour the residents on Forty fifth street
were awakened by cries of police
help" murder" and other o~utcries o.
alarm. \ crowd Of citizens and police
men we're soon hurrying toward th'
mill, and were met by the TeemeI
brothers, from Sharpsburg, who have
been working in the mills. Both of thu
brothers were greatly excited and one o
them had an ugly cut in his forehead
from which the blood was streaming
freely. They said they had been Sc
upon and roughly handled by a crowd o.
strikers who were in waiting for them
When they started to run they were fol